The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i1U The Canadian Statesm an, Bowmanville, July 11 , 1973 Pýlan îFairm &-,Hïome VWeek At O*A.CS July lth-l2th Next montb the Ont ario throughaut the tbnee days of Agriculturail College iin Guelph the events. opens its dooris to the rrl a,nd Experts will lie on hand at urban publicwith an invita- alI points to provide the tion to take Part in Fr & answens to such questions as: Hlome Week '3 An annual ,Are deatb losses of one pen- event, Farm & Home Week cent or îess realistie in raising this yean runs fromn Tuesday, dairy heifers?" and "Wheat july 10, toThrdy July 12, o te70s- wrfs? fnom 10 a.mr,. to 3:30 P.-M. daqiiY Hybrids?" Thene are sessions at the Elona Rese2arch Station.1 dealing with agrometeorol- Tbethre-dy eentat ACogy, and alfalfa winterkill. is a golden, opportunity for and a talk offering somre new farm faile and urban tbougbts on silage sealing. dwý,ellens to obtain first-band AFoaeTurwl nhd information about the î ate-stdAsusFoags o ur wi include developmients in agriculture. Bdissins fof suc tPo-a Many of ie cue..tur tein in Alfalfa" and "The and dîsplays wîll be mîl of Inf1ueneo ria n inlterest. to those directly ntc fDriaeo involved in frig but Various Crops" Probolems urbanites mnay g1ain a deepen with moldy coin toxicity will ujnderstandingo h bal- be dealt witb durMing a Corn, lenes nd echiclies o Soybeans, and Fab)a Beans food prondtctiAltefTour. Weed control pnobiemis Coodlegrofuci slyndCon-wilI be featured dubing a Soils sumesý,r Studies bas scbieduled a an rp esac or program ldcEaling wMitb its Nonfarmers should niot be activities, wicb iisbould lie of discouraged by the "shop- direct interest to consumers. talk"l nature of these topics. A highligbt of Fanm & Homne While they migbt nottunder- Week '73 is the officiai opening stand everytbing tbey hean, of the newi Elora Beef Cattie urbanites sbould find the Researcb Centre on July 10, opportunity to mingle witb Farm & Homne Week's first rural Ontarioans a rewarding day. Tours of the new Beef one. Farm & Home Week '73 Cattie Research Centre, and offers consumers a unique of the DaÀry Cattie Research opportunity to find out wbat it Centre nearb)y, hiave been takes to produce the food tbey arranged at various times eat. 0 BLACK'S STORE WIDE Semi -Annual S AL E Starts Tkurs., JuIy I2th Drasstic Reductions of 50% aund More ON ALL SPRING AND SUMMER FASHIONS Aterations Extra - Ail Sales Final BLACKIS Ladies' Wear - Oshawa - Friday 9-9 ______________________________________________________________________________________ i DON'TFORGET US AT THE I New Legion Officers Installed During Impressive Crm Miss Debbie Dnew bas ne- tunned fnom a two wieek vacation with Miss Cindy Chamberlain, Edzo, Northb West Ternitories.1 Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Broome and Dale spent the weekend at Baptiste Lake visîting Mn. and Mrs. Chas. Johns and Mn. and Mrs. Ron MacDonald and family. Mn.,and Mrs. Walter Ormis- ton, Oshawa, were Saturday supper guests of Mn. and Mns. Tom Baker. Mn. and Mrs. Grant Downs and family, Suniderland, were Sunday visitons with Mn. and Mrs. John Knox. Mrs. Chas. Langrnaid and Misses Sally and Faye Lang- maid ententained at a miscel- lancous sbower honoring Miss Suzanne Lucas,, Bowmanville. Miss Joan Tink,, Ebenezer, is spending a few, days holidaying witb Mni. and Mîrs. Harry Kuo.x anIdfmiy MIrs. Tom letColumnbus. %vas a Sna upnguest of M.and Mrs. Dyoug FWLet M. andic]Mrs. BueTaylor and famlily and Mnr. anId M Harvey elolesand fm atitended a gaýthering bielat Miss aIrgaEret low'cot- tagce, Sturgeon Lake, Mn. and Mrs. Harold Ye- lowlees and Johnl and Ms Kanen Yellowlees wene Suný- day suppen guests of Mn. r-and Mrs. WesYeoles Mn. and Mns. Wes Yeloüw- lees, Mn., and Mrs, Hiarvey Yellowlees, Mn. and Mns. Ernest Hockaday, Mn. and 0 9 e A I SPECUAL- 3 DAYS ONLY THURS..-FRi'.-SAT. - JULY 12-13-14i Inglis WASHER SPIN -DRYER HANDLES UP TO, 12 LBS. WASHING AT ONCE NO PLUMBING HOOKUPS" NEEDED TANGL'E FREE AGITA FOR WASH For, COMPLETE HOME APPLIANCES u2Ome it %'w HARDWARE LTD- 3Kig St. E. Bowmalnviîle Phone 623-5408 $1991,9 8 $1 0.00 FOR COLOIR UNIT OLINÀ FGibson, Sports Officer Emmer son Jones, Past President Stan iDunn, Executive members, Jim Bruton, Bill Rose, Seth Hunt, Peter Bathgate, Ron Pingle and Ernest Perfect, Treasurer Clarence Oke, exec. Jane llicks, Harold Kurtley, Padre Rev.. H. R. Hayne; absent, 2nd Vice Robert Hilditch and exec tmember Bob BrIown. ualion takes place as to tuli-time empinyment upon graduation without a total nria-e.o. .ii.. t ont-t. p Mns. Ralph Davis, Mns. Ross mfanville; Mns. Jane Smith Kossatz, Shelley and Kevin and Valerie, Fleetwood and attended the Yelloxlees fam- Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Parker, ily picnic beld at Mn. and Mrs. Venna Mac and David, Osh- Ron Wite's home. Hampton, awa. on Sunday. Mn. and Mns. Ross Cook, Mn. and Mrs. Wes YeIlow- Shelley and Jackic. Panecount lees attended the Kennedy- and Mn., and, Mns. Frank Grills wedding at, Valentia Westlake and Kevin enjoyed Churcb on Saturday evening. the July 12 parade at Port Mn. and Mns. Ken McMinn Penny on Saturday. and family, Mn. and Mrs. Mn. and Mrs. KanI Potten, Helmen Fneitag and family, Islington; Mn. and Mns-. Rich- Oshawa, Mn. and Mns. Sam ard Potten and Jennifer, Carr were, Sunday guests of Bowmanville, and Mn. and Mn. and MnIs. Ross Cryderman Mrs. Lawrence Moffat and' and f amily. Tammy, Newcastle, visited Mn. and Mrs. Orville Jack- Mn. and Mrs. Alex Potten. son, Oshawa and Miss Lynette Jackson, Pont Penny, were Mn. and Mrs . Harold Pascoe Sunday supper guests of Mn. and Mn.. and Mns. Evcrett and Mrs. Bruce Tink. Cryderman, attended the Cny- Mn. and Mns. Ross Cook, derman reunion held at Milton Shelley and Jackie, Pane- and motoncd to Woodstock and coeurt, spent the weekend wt also visite6d witb Mn. and Mrs. Mn and Mrs. Frank Westlake John Pettit,- Norwich and Mn. a)nd on Sunday all thie family and Mns. Ken Hill., Bui7.ges,- ejyda picnic at Cedar ville. Park.Monda vjsions ithM. suipday veig ales tanIrs. Everett Cryderman the Weslacbone were Mn. weN M, and Ms.chas. andMrs FrnkCook, Mn. uniten, Lak,-efield and Mn. and Edith M Aitchell, Mn. and Mîrs. Mns. Bruce Montgomneny, Ron Broomiie and Kiell, ow- Hampton. Workiong at GM Plants During Summer Months graduate students froIm Can o- cd otofthes comipeay' data adian unr.iversities and coin- e ihteciia sdt munity colleges have bee n processing operations, bujt given temporary salaried and otetionand pvlantengwin- hourly-rate employment this productoadpategn summr byGenral otor ofeering.' There is a total of 18 Cauaa,,er byGenera Mors of students in G.M.'s U. of W. CaeanPedetoh D. cooperative progar. Baker ann onc ed tday. Ilu te past year. ,GM of ploMenbais pvided thesein-Canada hired 45 uni versity pOnymroend at its pan tits ingraduates represeniting sucbi zonetariceand ebca nds at itsvarying disciplines as engin- onse officessandparts Are-teering, businiess administraî- oses crossthCanada. Abouttion, computer science, com-l uates bave salaried positions ecangnrlats wbile the balance are on Special proram fo col- bourly rate. Nearly 750 of the lege graduates and undier- graduates imed at ensuring summer jobs are at Oshawa. tbem eigu, interesting The work opportunities range and cballeniging assignments from six to 16 weeks. witb tbe cmanhave been "In our -summer emp]o- evloed ment prograrn, we look for During the graduate's initial s 1tudnts wh deonsIraeyear at GM of Canada, hie is both theirability and energý sige n diorwo and we offer tbem an oppor- atogeer with GMwho tunity to sample a career in seuieitýveiorin business and industry. Eacbýexeocive, ite ris i v-ar we arc delighte-d to find aproial oass i orientation and to mak sre numnber among tbem wbothiat be bas a vreyof job- indicate a desire to work xm ah f ein <us after tbey graduate, ' Mr.ex Mercineo 1 Baker said. atcbt inthe ip,ncre stsofth In addition to the sumfmer astudetwitbecomany gals i etnploymient program, GMgrdaepgam tanba 1recruiJt ecoday , bo first step in rcruitinýg gr-:_ graduaes anually for enroîl-uaswobve adG mentitbIle Gene-ýral Motors utswi In1stitute a t Flintl, Micb. as experience, wb peer GMl as cooperat ivedetsTbis a place to, work, wbo bave year the loma uibs select- demionstrated an ability to I d 38 0f tese., 22 will be meet performance ýrequire- LissýýiL,,(! wLh ý1cments and wbo believe they assciaedwithteveba a conribuion omake ones la.th crce witb Winour, graduates includes seven Se.wThers a noug, ourat holders of scolarsips at StLondson, ~ woa Canadian univensities under London otr the GM Scholasip Pr-ogramr. Genra Mtos nstitu tte They will work at Oshawa, St. ofters five year courses iom Catharines, Windsorý and 11eg- which young men and womcn Ina Some 66 youngCa; gin graduatle as fully qualified noý w bold GM scbolarsh ips and profi onal engineers necog- the, company also makes nize by he ssocatio ofgrants in aid to the univensýi- ProesioalEngineers of On- tics, tbey atteund. tnlo. The students are on a "swig-sift s ix wecks at Thre!c wo cteoifor scboo!lfolloedb y six weeks negauts vcio patclexpenience at thein neplacements andý sunmmer Sponsýor-plant. This in-plant umdergaduate trainees. In ,vorjk finances the student's the finst, stud--ents sim-plyý course. Tbeire are curnently 87 replace regular employee Canad'Îýin students ennolled at, who are on, vacation. In the GiVII. econd, the student is expeet- Beside t, he GMiI prourm d opnorm and bc evaluat,- the sha va, plant ne -enly cd as a college-studlent-'in recuitd egb stdens o.atraining and to male- a ýS"inilan coopen-ative ponaumeaningfui contributiont wit Ui Unx esit o~Watr-the cornpany. Amutual eval- side. GM's undergnaduate pnog- ramn matches a student's college course' with bis job assignment, Mn. Bakur said. The student must be pnepanc d to accept a challenging assiýgn- ment which lets the comiipany know bow good lie or she is. This, lu turn, gives the student a chance to demonstrate bis capability and gain an under- standing of opportunities in' the business x4orld. ( 1 STARK VILLE Mn. and Mrs. Russell Sav-1 eny s pent the weekend witb Mn. and Mrs. J. Bothwell at their cottage at Twin Lakes. Mn. and Mrs. Bruce Trim, Newmanket, visited bis par- ents, Mn. and Mrs. Gordon Trim. Mrs. A. Dobson was at Niagara Falls last week. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilmer, Lindsay, visited tniends bere recently. Mn. and Mns. G. Fairbanks entertained a number ofi friends fnom the city at ai picnjic at their summen home' OBITURIES I{EV. JAMES L. BURGESS The Reverend James Luxon Burgess passed away at Kincardine hospital on Fni- day, June 8, 1973. Born in Clarke Township December 25, 1904, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Burgess, hie was the busband of Mary P. Mitchell of Wingbam1 and father of William, M.D., Ottawa, Mrs. Alan MeLean R.N. (Marion) of Ripley and Andrew Robert O.P.P., Kincardine. There are five grandchildren. H1e had five sisters and one brother, Mrs. Wm. Rutherford (Joanna) of Kirby, Mrs. Robent Ard (Elsie) of Orono. the late Mrs. Robert Morgan (Linnie) of Kendal, Mrs. Milford -Davis (Elizabeth) of Laketield, George of George- town and Mrs. Otto Coath am (Hilda) of Orono. Also severai nieces and nepbews. The funeral was held on Monday, June 11, 1973, from South Kinloss Pnesbyterian Church with interment in South Kinloss cemetery. South Kinloss was ,where Mr. Burgess began bis minis- try in 1930. After grâduation from University of Torontoý in 1927 and Knox College in 1930l. He became moderator of Toronto and Kingston Synod of the Presbyterian Churcb in Canada wbile ministe-r of, St. Andrew's Church, Elmnvale and Knox Churcb, Fros' Town- ship. He was a mertiber of the Presbytery of Ottawa and Mn. and Mrs. lvin Souch and son, Bowmanville, visited bis parents, Mn. and, Mrs. Harold Soucb. The last day of JuecRv. T. J. Snelgrove officiateýd at a very pretty wedding at Sbiloh wben Doris, daughten of Mn. anid Mrs. Morley Robinson became the bride of, Mn. Robent Foster. Mn. and Mrs. F.E. Shier, Toronto, spent the holiday weekend at Mn. Lloyd Hallo- well's. Mn. and Mrs. Llew Hallo- well were Sunday cvening dinnen guests.witb Miss Nor- ma Hallowell and MiSý_ Beulab Hallowell.' cl erk of the Presbytený--Of Ottawa. 11ev. Dr. Wotbenspjoon of conducted theý service with Reverend Dr. Douglas Stew- art of St. Andnew's, Toronto, taki >ng the prayer, Reverend J. D. C. Jack of Leaside, Toronto gîving the address, 11ev. Noble of South Kinloss Cbluncb the benediction and Reverend Jack Bell of Walker- ton taking the committal al the grave. RAYMOND SCOTT Raymond Scott of 261 Jarvis St., affectionately known as Scottie among bis fellow Oshawa Tirmes employees, died Saturday, June 3Otb at Oshawa General Hospital. H1e left the Times on sick leave Aug. 21, 1972, and of- ficially retired April 1, 1973. Mn:. Scott came to the Times 19 yeans ago fnomn Lindsay. H1e supervised the production of the paper as, composing room foremnan for about 10 yeans before moving to advertise- ment composition. 1-e served four years as president of tbe Oshawa Typo-graphical Union, Local 969 of the International Typo- graphîcal Union. H1e was born Auig. 6,.1906 in Belleville. 11e lived in Lindsay for 19 years before moving to Oshawa, H1e is sunviv-ed by bis wife, the former Mîarguerite (Reta) Sadler, wbom lie married at St. Mary's Chuncb, Lindsay in 1933; four sons, Rev. James Scott of Hoýney Harbor, Peter ofOsaa David of Peter- borough, andic Paul of Bow- i-mnvillIe; tw.o d.aughtens, Mrs, F. (Margaret)NMay:en andi Mrs. Paul (Carol Anin) Law- rence, both cof Osbawa. 1e is aiIso sunvîved by inie. grandhildnn; to brothers, Elmen of B0" elleville and Jos- epbi of Màlichigan; and one sisteýr, Mvrs. Gordoni (Marie) CGuoney ofBelile Mn. Scott was at the Mclntosb-Andenson Funeral: Home bfon-e inter.ment at St. MaysCemectery la Lindsay.' A requiem mass was celebrat- cd'Tuesday at St. Gregory the Great RUoman Catholic Chunch. ilM~~ Oshawa& District Â4 eW UJnde"ýýr The Auspices G4,Nle SOS M.,ONTRIO A9 yLURÀLSOIT S EI LATTRACTIONS Midway Openated by CONKLIN SHOWSN Street Parade Featuring. Formosa Spring Brewery l-Horse Hitch TFHURS:7DAY, JULY 19 <Children's Day) Gates open at 10 a.m. Judging - HenefordsSohns, Angus, Light Horses, Pony Cas Cly desdales and Commercial Horses. 1.3 Dîf .m. - 1-hrne'îiî Rces~ with Wagering Prlvileges 1: 00 p.m. -4-H Club Activity Day r - - - - 5:00 p.m. - Hanncss Racinig with Wagering Prîvileges.. :8 .. eayHos Dning Conltest (8 Hnts 7:0 p.. -Old Tymie Fiddlers' Conitest 8:30 p.m. -Officiai Opeiiing 90 .. l 1ym acn 9:00ýW p.m. . ffls uaawmerIir ai.îiinsm FR! DA Y, IULY 20 (9 Heats)l SUNDAY, J'ULY 22 9:00 a.m. - Saddle Horse Classes Judging -- Jerse,,GeneArhre osen e, 2:00 p.rn. - Light Horse Draifg Contest Light Horses, Prhrn and Belgian. AFTERNOON - Family Programii 6:30 p.m. - OtreCut Dairy Priucess Contest 7:30 p.m. - Log Snawing Contests 8:00 p.m. - StIage Show (Viîîce Mumford> AD MI SSIO N - Aut~10 Children 25 Cents Cars 50 cents -Peidn -JepR.Soden ertrTesrr-Ms.odnBow A SimcoeASt, N. PARK Oshawa Thurday Frday Saurdy &Suniday 19ir 20y 2 î, 22 q m q m- 1 m 0 72 Simcoe St. N. Open Daily 9-6 On Thursday, June 28th, the recently elected offcers of Branch 178, Royal Canadian Legion were installed with an impressive ceremony at the Hall on Queen Street. They are, front row, left to right, Secretary Irene Whitney, Past Zone Commander Alex Walker, District Commander John Maw, President Ed. Majer, Zone Commander Jim Sullivan, First Vice Preý,sidenit Jim Fair; back row, A-Sgt.-at-Arms John