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-.-~---. e- .. ~*~'-v~-y - v'...-~ ,. ~ ~ The Cab S tRtemaxi BOWManvlfle, May 24, 1987 #1lo.t hermDaugh'fer Ban quet ,leI-d by 1sf Guide, Company ~The lat Pàck'Girl Guide Co. the Guides organized a peanut1 christ, Pat Anderson, Sharon Id a leother '-arid daughter scramble for which there were1 McCullough, Sus4n Jones, i quet on May 4th at Me-.1 rizes. Mrs. Sue Wight won Nancy Junkîn, Norma BaIl. 14ioriai. Park Club House. The l first prize for finding the most Guides receiving their sec- Park Association served a peanuts. ond class badges were Lynda rnost delicious rheal which~ During the course of the Caverly. Kim Hannon, Nancy consisted o! roast beef, pota- evening the follawing Guides Junkin, Donna Martyn. Chris- toes, vegetables and for dessert were enrolled: Ruth Craga,1 tine Wight and Bannie Morri- StraWvberry shortcake. These Cathy Passant, Debbie Brom- son. ladies generously donated the ehl, Marci Edmunson, Darla Seated at the. head table club house and their services Sellers, Elizabeth M e i h in, were Mrs. Lucas, previous to help the guides. Our sin- Cathy Potter, Brenda Lang- Guide Captain; Mrs. Stout, cere appreciation goes to ail lais, Wendy Revirs, BrendalDistrict Cammissioner: Diane of those who helped.1 Moffat, Irene McFarlane and i Dobbs, Girl Guide; Mrs. Vooys, To entertain the mothers'Theresa Payne. ýGuide Captain. Mrs. Brown, Home Nurse and First Aid Guide Lieutenant: Romana Certificates and Badges werei Wildman, Girl Guide, and Norman H l e presented ta the followingi Mrs. E. L. Ewert, Badge Com- N H lm sgirls by Mrs, Sue Wight and missioner. nt Mr. Don Harvey: Diane Dobbs, Ta show appreciation for W il PrseCathy McIntosh, Christine many years of leadership in * Wight, Patricia Woodward, IGuiding Mrs. Lucas was pre- UN.Donna Martyn, Janet Draper, sented with a thank you badge. Public Lecture Gail Hovey, Caroline Heydens, The Girl Guides showed Kim Hannon, Lynda Caverly, their appreciation by present- "God - Not Chance" wîll be Norma Bal, Romana Wild- 'ing theIr leaders with a love- the tîtle of a public lecture man, Anne Bramne, Nancy Gil- ly gift for each of them. to be given in Oshawa on, June 2, 1967. under Christian. Science auspices. The speaker wîll be Nor- Beh ny W I.N wI man B. Holmes, C.S.B.,a e h n . N w former Navy Chaplaîn wha siý now a Christian Science teacn- Mr.Gdo Ruth of Idai emergencies. Watch for pois- er ndprcttioerinChcag. asgusto speaker at the Wo- onous produets in the home Sponsor of the event is 1t men's Institute meeting held and eep these out of child- Church of Christ, Scientist, at the home of Mrs. Harry ren's reach. Pesticides and which will present Mr. Holmes Ryley on Monday night. Mrs.1herbicides used for insect and et 8:15 p.m. in the McLaughlin Ruth bas been a representa-'1 weed control are poisonaus. Public Library Auditorium, 65tieo the Ontario FarnnRead labels carefully and use flagot St. Admission is free clfranme1 codgt is uction. anrd open ta the public. SaftyCuclfranmeacodn taitruction. Mr. Halmes is a graduate of yeayrsCand related many in-1Throw away aid medicines or Sixteen Wrens f rom Carý of. Northwestern University cdents of accidents happening' insecticides, do not store recently attended a' five-ý and served on active duty as through carelessness and ne-~ from year ta year. Check the course at the Fleet Sonar Se a Chaplain in the United glect. ground cable of lightning rads BsKyWsFoia States Navy during World "The Farm Safety Council frequently. Be sure ta unplîg BsKyWsFoîa War II and the Korean War. was organized in 1958 ta helpi1 the television and ýother elec- advantage af time off' and bE Re v;as officially accredited in prevent accidents. In ti trical a ppliances during a seeîng. The Wrens now se, the Christian Science healing world of hustle and bustlet we storm.Mrtm omn.Lf ministry durîng this period, mnust be alert in everything1 The speaker discussed the James, Bowmanville; Ed's nio and was later called to Boston we do and set a good example needlessness of many farrn ta serve as Manager of the ta the younger generation." accidents, advising ta check Departrnent af Branches and Mrs. Ruth warned everyone ail equipment frequently and alternate, and a Training- Practitioners of The Mother ta watch for worn electrical when moving tractors or ma-Scol Cus "Fus o Church. He is currently on outiets or frayed electric chinery on a highway ta Finishes", an extensive tour as a member cords and have them repair- mark this equipment with a Mrs. Thomas Jennings, Mrs. af the Church's Board of ed. Keep a chemnical fire ex- "Slow Movîng Vehicle" sign. Hector Morton, Mrs. George Lectureshin. tinguisher always on hand for* In conclusion, Mrs. Ruth Neals, Mrs. Addison Scott and said "Accidents dont juîst Mrs. Harry Ryley wiIl attend happen, they are usually the a Conference at Guelph on resuit of carelessness. Make June 12th. SAFETY a year round job." Members agreed ta serve The speaker was intradue- lunch at the Centennial street ed and th anked by Mrs. Her- dance ta be held in Bethany tor Morton, program con-lon May 20th. Details were venar. diseussed as ta enterîng a C onsl ide Ms.Tf Senel gv Float in the May 22nd parade ~~I~U I~ Ms.Te Senel gvesponsored by the Athîctir comments on the program Association. motta "Watch Your Step," Mrs. Harry Ryley reported this noting that most accidents are on the 4-H Achievement Day the results of negligence. "In held at Millbrook on May 6th the broader sense, we musti and exhibited some of the watch aur step as we set :n dresses made by the club caref llyexample ta the yaunger gen- members during their course vaue? owe show faith thi Record Books. The adsteadfastness ta steady Betthany exhibit was "Good Stffsucesin utesca tkea ig them when the gaing Is Lines for Different Figures" Stif sccesio duiescantak a ig rough? We live today in aJ with Miss Norma Smith act- bite out of the poorly arranged estate different warld ta aur own îing as cammentator. At childhood when things w'r Achievement Day, Mrs. Alica draiingawayassts bjitU r ostly black and white. To- Neals had received her Pro- over rnany years, as well as creating day, sa much is colored grey. vincial honours for complet- nee4less problemns for the fanily yo Athaists and Agnostics speak ing 12 units of club work. leae bhin. 'hëý lm4- nes'-- of cdnfusion ta Mrs. Néals dlspl3yêd'1¶ètPi levebein.young minds. It is up ta us tenniai tray which she had ta show aur real faith in a received as weli as a silver ESTATE PLANNING living Gad in aur homes. The spoon, mambership in and 'Mary Stewart Coliect that we certificate. by competent Sterling Trusts pro- repeat at each meeting sets The next meeting will be fessional counsel can quickly put your a goad example for everyolle held June 14 at the home of to follow. Watch your SteP, Mrs. Earl Weatherjlt and will affai#s in good order. Advice without for the yaung fallow in your feature Citizenship and Edu- obligation. lnvestigate this, valuable footsteps." cation. Memnbers were askadý Mrs. Addison Scott, vice- ta wear thoir Centennial service today. president, presided for the gowns. Propt onfdenialSericemeeting. The rail cail was Lunch was served by the Promt Cofidntia Sericeanswered by 30 ladies wîth a hostess assîsted by Mrs. Hec-- "Safety Hint". tor Morton, Mrs. Ina Palmer, THE Mrs. Thomas Jannings deait Mrs. George Neals, Mrs. Ted with the correspondance and Spencelv and Mrs. Ross Neals. STELING TRUSTS reported a balance of $1 12.86 Mrs. Thomas Jackson wo CORPORATION in the treasury. the lucky tea cup prie Mrs. Robert Pyley, Mrs. Mrs. Earl McQuaid expres- Thomas Jennings, Mrs. Harry sed the thanks of the mem- -372Day St., 35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississaga E., Ryley and Mrs. Hectar Mor- bers ta Mrs. Ryley for the use isiIg~i oroto Brri Oriijaton will be the voting dele- of ber hame and toalal thos gates at the East Durham whn had assisted with the District Annual meeting to be program and lunch. held in Cavan. Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation a t was decided to apply fo aForum on Homne Freezer, Letters ta the Editor with Color In Yaur Home as JUMBO GARMENT BAG BOUS Available FREE ta anyone making a minimum purchase af aur Texaca petraleumn productse *Jumbo sizc-13" x 20" x 54" *Fuit Iength zipper-54" *Durable double hanger .*Strong metal top frame *Outside screw cap for math proofing *Big capacity-15 dresses, or 10 suits, or 6 overcoats *Ask us for deils ofiimum pubst qi.uaurment -Y I 1 11 or Oloffered in appreciatian af AN Àyaur furthmr purchases DON1MISS Here are five outstanding products THIS BIG for vour home and garden offeredta r -I BARAINS lýyau et startlingly low phces. 1If you are aiready a customer, simply cÈall us for an Order Form. If you aren't, caius anyway. Even a small purchase qualifies you immediately. SEVEN INCH POWER SAW regular $37.% ..............ONLY $79 S% lI#CftPOWERl DRILL iwgui'*$18-95 .............ONLY 14*1 ~NNE PIECE WOO DEN iALAD $ET MUW 418.96, a ......----------ONLY Ç~IAWtC NTNNIAL TRAY ~ ' r 'i 62 Parkway Cres., Bawmanviîîe, Ont., May 18, 1967 Dear Sir: On behaîf of the Kinette Club of Bowmanviîîe I would like to convey ta you our Sîncere thanks and ap- preciation for the publicity you have given ta our club. As a result the people of Bowmanviîîe have a greater knowledge of the services that the Kinettes perform. Thankîng yau agaîn Sincerely, Eleanor Murdoch, Secretary. R.R. 2, Newcastle, ont. Dear Editar:- The report of the Bow- manville Harticultural So- ciety in the May' l7th issue contained a paragraph whîch would cause yaur readers floral disaster should they follow the instructions there- in. Quate: "When these flowers are brought inta the bouse the stems should be plungad into boiling water". ONLY roses should be giv- en this treatment, and only an inch of the stemn is put in the bailing water for a few seconds, ba sure ta keep the steam away from the bloom, then deep cold watar is required for sev- aral bours, or days,' if necassary to keap for an exhîbit. Removing the leaves from woody stems enablas the blossom ta receive the water, hiùnmer the stems upward for twa inches and place inî deep WarM Water overnight. This is particularly good for lilacs, extra greenery mnay be added ta the arrange- M~ent. Wfltadhilacs can ohme be revived by float- Ing them inb110 degree water f or ân hour, and 'o" tbe >~wer stems f#,st. TtuIv wlI lasit longer if la per and to oMgt i '" water tej tlfeJra fW»ieces o! ison- *7 àq=vh hM g.been added.j Wrens Attend -Course in1 South nadian Forces Base Halifax that Bowmanville had a representative in the Wrens, *week advanced training it would be appreciated if the parents of Miss James ;chool, United States Navy would contact us; Janet U. Davenport, Transcona, Several of the girls took Man.; Colleen L. McGill, Camrose, Alta.; Bonita M. *almy weather ta go sight- Dale, Oshawa, Ont.; Sandra J.î Nerada, Swift Current, ;rve as radar plotters in Sask.; Sheila K. Larson, Elliot Lake, Ont.; and Judith ta right: Jacqueline A. A. Pletsch, Woodstock, Ont. (Canadian Forces Photo) te: As we were not aware OBITIJÂRY The death of Alfred Rich- ards, &R. 1, Bowmanvfie, occurred at Memorial Hosptai, Bowmanville, on Thursay, May 11, 1967. Re 'Was ini his-1 92nd year. Son of the late Richard Richards and Eliza Joiiea the demesed was bon at Reading, England. With his parents, ha came from England to the Bowmnanvjlle area when a boy of seven years, and attended school in Bowmnanville. In 1896 he married the former Zilla Maude Parkin who pre- deceased him eight years ago. Mr. Richards resided in and around Bowmanviîîe the whole of his lifetîme, after his ar- rivalhere from Roglad. Hej wu~ empl eby the God. heefor 87 yrUring thsemployment 32 yeaa . After leaving Goodyear he wau employed by the United Coun- ties for several years. Hie wau a member of Salem , United Church. Surviving are five sono and one daughter, Garnet of Toron- to, Len, Lloyd, GeoreROsa and Hilda (Mms K. emjl) ail of Bowmanville. The funeral service was q held from the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, on Sat- urday, May l3th, and was con- ducted by Rev. D. Northey. Interment was in Bowmanville Cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs. Glenn Richards, Donald Rich- ards, Maurice Richards, Ennis Lynch, James Roberts and Bill Jewell. TAKE ADRIVE TO JVAN BELLE GARDENS For The DO-IT-YOURSELF " FERTILIZER *SPREADERS " TOOLS TOPSOILS " SEEDS, ETC. " Advice on your Garden Problems Van Belle Gardens «Your Friendly Garden Centre" 5 Minutes East of Oshawa On Righway No. 2 . . 623-5757 "WHAT'S THE NEW CANADIAN DAIRY COMMISSION DOING ABOUT PRICE SUPPORTS?"fi M The new Canadian Dairy Commission took its first step in furtherincj the clevelopment of a sound, efficient dairy industry in its stabilization program for the year starting April 1, 1967. a It is supporting market prices of major dairy products at levels which are equivalent to about 29 cents a hundred more than a year ago for manufacturing milk testing 3.5%. a The federal government is providing furids to the Commission for a subsidy to manufacturing milk and cream shippers equivalent to $1 .21 a hundred for 3.5% milk. The rate last year was 85c. From the $1 .21 there will be a hoidback equivalent to il c for export price equalization, with any unused amount refunded at the end of the year. M Basis for the payment will be the volume of manufac- turing milk* and cream required for the Canadian market, approximately th a mou nt for which subsid ies were paid to manufacturing mîlk and cream shippers in 1 966-67. M After mid-May, when 1966-67 records are com- pleted, each regîstered producer will be informed of the volume for which he will be eligible for subsidy in 1967- 68. This will be based on the volume for which he received subsidy in 1 966-67. The amount for the year will be broken dlown into monthly quotas, based on the normal percentage of milk and cream marketed each month. Those who received subsidy for less than 50,000 pounds (1,750 pounds butterfat) last year will be eligible for subsidy up to that amnount this year. a This new program, in terms of price support and subsidies, represents an increase of 65c, or 16%, over the-federal program for 1966-67. It is over a dollar, or 0 What's the new Dairy Commission doing to1 improve the dairy industry? Quite a lot And its4 the beginning. help only CANADIAN DAIRY COMMISSION 0OTTAWA HON. J. J. GREENE, MINISTER kkÂÂ.. 1 tu