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l'The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvilie, Aprîl 10, 1974 Section Two. Celebro tes First Birthday OBITUARIES THOMAS TRICK In failing health the past two years, Thomas Trick, aged 90, passed awayat Burketon, on Tuesday, March 26, 1974. Born in Devonshire, England, he was the son of the late Alice and James Trick. Educated at Haydon Public School, he married Mary Glennie on December 20, 1905. A Canadian Pacific Railway employee, he was a Section Man for 30 years, retiring 30 * years ago. Residing inBuk ton for nearly 60 years, he bad g evsly r~esided in Mill- mek.Mbr.ofTrick was a ý7ý embe ofthe Blackstock Anglican Church and an Orangeman. Surviving are bis daughters Esther Carnochan, Ruby Ste- phenson, and Lena Irons, sister Selena Laverv. brothers Hender and Herbert Trick,, 14 grandchildren, 35 great grand- children, and two great-great grandchildren. Reverend Thomas Gracie conducted the funeral service on Friday, March 29, from the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home. Temporary burial was in téie Lang Vault, Orono, with interment later at Hampton ' Cemetery. The, Burketon Community expressed their, sympathy with a beautiful floral token. Little Miss Andrea Elizabeth Blackburn will celebrate her first birthday on Saturday, April 13, 1974. 'My daddy and mommy are Bob and Joan Blackburn of Solina. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake, Solina and Mr. and Mrs. Farewell Blackburn, Salem. My godparents are Uncle Ron and Aunt Phyllis Broome, Bowmanville. Goodyear Continues Ifs Bursaryj Program Goodyear-Canada's bursary which is open to children of programn, which has bestowed employees, pensioners. or more than $117,000 in its 14 deceased employees. For years of operation will 'con- their children to be eligible tinue this year, Goodyear this year, employees must President H. G. MacNeill have been in the company's reports in a letter to employment before May 31, eýmployees. 1972. Deceased employees Zo date, 53 students have must have had at least five benefitted from the program years of service to make their ______________________ children eligible. The p rogram pays full J"WHY DI 1DN'T I tuition cees at any approved T H INK 0F Canadian university for a maximum of four years and INSU RANCE?" provides $250 a year expenses. The value of each bursary is about $4,000 for the student who completes, a four-year university course. toplitr must stand in the to hi of- their graduating hihschool class and satisfy an independent board of educators of their ability to cope with a university course. They must maintain their I~academic standing at univer- sity to continue receiving the The number of bursaries awarded this year will depend on how many winners com- plete their university courses this terrm. A% businessman must consider the'risk of property damage, theft, vandalism, public lIabi- àity, loss of valuable papers, business interruption and other insurance needs,. A package policy from the James Insurance Agency now can combine ail essential insurance into on1e policy at less premium. Jame5 Insuranc Agence imited 24 King St. E., Box 100 BOWMANVILLE, NÀI DOUG LAS S. JAMES Office 623-4406 Residence 623-5023 ENFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allison, Jennifer and Karen, Bowman- ville, visited at Mr. Lloyd Smiths. ' Mr. and Mrs. Harold Avery and Darlene were Saturday visitors with.Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wolosewîch and family. Mrs. Ellen Taylor and Jeb, Oshawa, Mr. Murray Start, Toronto, Mrs. Albert Samis, Courtice, visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffin and Julie. Mrs. Gordon, Taylor and Coleen, Mrs. Allan Taylor attended a $hower for Miss Pamela Smith at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Scarborougb. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith were Friday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wînston Petberîck, and spent Saturday MORGAN (PETE) FUREY A former employee of Ge- neral Motors who retired in 1965 from the tool and die department with 30 years service, Morgan (Pete) Furey died at Oshawa General Hospital, Sunday, Marcb 31, 1974, following a lengtby illness. He lived at 115 Roxborougb Ave., Oshawa. Born dune 6, 1899 in Bien- heim, Ont., he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Furey. He was married Sept. 6, 1920 in Stratford. He bad lived in Oshawa for 39 years, coming bere fromi Stratford. He was a member of Nortbminster United Churcb, was a member of the UAWA Local 222, was a member of the Oshawa Curling Club for 18 years, and was a member of the Retirees'. Club of the Erinli Golf Club. He is survived by bis wife, the former Gladys Moore of Oshawa; two sons, Douglas of Seminole, Florida, formerly of Bowmanville; Sprague of Osh- awa; three grandcb 'il dren, Barry of ýOsbawa; Carolynn and Sandra of Florida; two great-grandchildren, Jeffery and Kevin of Oshawa.. One brother, Gordon, died in 1971. Mr. Furey rested at the Armstrong Funeral Home. Service was in the chapel Tuesday. Interment in Mlount Lawn Cemietery. Dr. Hl. A. Mellow offiîated. Memorial donations to the charity of your choice would be appreciated. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Willson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor and family visîted with Mr and Mrs. Walter Bridgett ano Mr. and Mrs. Don Thompson, Bowmanville. RolandBowman, Welcome, visited witb relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor, Oshawa. Business Directory Accountancy WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanvîlle Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B.orm. Chartered Accountant 36% King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 Chi ropractic G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointnient D e n t a 1 DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D.S. 26 Frank St, Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 DR. WILLIAM KEANE Dental Surgeon 22King Street East Professional Bldg Office Hours: Weekdays - 9 - 5, Telephone 623-7412 If busy - 623-4731 DR. WILLIAM KENT D.D.S.,, 222 King St. E., Suite 106 Professional Bldg. Bowxnanville Office Hours: Weekdays - 9 to 5 Telephone 623-7349 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. 75 King St. E., Bowmanvilie Office Hours: i., rues., and Thurs. 9ti15 Wednesday 9 iI 2' Friday9 fil 4 Nut open Saturday or Sunday Office Plione 623-579o GOODYEAR PROMOTIONS Two Goodyear employees aiU the Bowmanville plant have been promoted. Mrs. Doreen Wallraff has been promoted to production control scheduler responsible for snowtrack, special products and reclaim. Russell Oke has been promot- ed to production scbeduler responsible for pump parts, belta retreading rubber, splice kits, cements and solvents and solid tires. flA rED"ROOMS ARE No GDGE IT m WIEN YOU '<4MODERN MEAA7TIN6. Women's Auxiliary of Memorial Hospital held their 67th Annual Birthday Tea at the Lions Centre. They are, from left to right Mrs. J. O'Neil in charge of pouring tea: Mrs. E. Thompýson in charge of tea tables; Mrs. J. Welsh, receiving; Mrs. . Garson, in charge of tea; Mrs. T. Cowan, receiving; LONG Mr. and Mrs. Allan Baker, Bancroft, were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker after attending the Congratulations to Mr. and SAULT Mrs. Ted Hall (nee Ann the Hall- Baker wedding. Baker) on their recent mar- Mr apd Mrs. Tom Baker niage Saturday afternoon. and Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Corn- Adams were visitors of the isb attended the Northumber- Baker's following the dance. land and Durham Beef lm- w~1 ~î 2_hs Mrs. T. Smith, receiving, and Mrs. E. Hoar, pouring tea. Other ladies involved in t he tea not seen above are Mrs. Ted Morris, welcoming ladies in the tea room; Mrs. T. W. Cawker and Mrs. G. Young, pouring tea- Mrs W. Wilson, Mrs. A.. Strike and Mrs. J. Down, on the decorating committee. Photo by Bill Arnott provement Association social evening in Port Hope when the guest speaker was the Hon. Eugene Whelan, Federal Min- ister of Agriculture. Sorry to report Mr. Bert Johnson i a patient in Port Perry Hospital. Glad to report Ruth Baker, who'bad'been- a' patient in the same hospital with virus p neumonia, last week, was able to be home and be a juniorbirdesmaid for ber' sister Ann, on Saturda'y. ORONO 983-52We ESSO HOME H EAT SERVICE 77 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE DEM PSTER'S )MFG. 4c OFF) Italian Rolis 590 1 rE NON RETURNABLE BTL. Pepsia Cola 26-FL. 2 ESSEX COOKED 1 1/2-LB. PEAR SHAPED OCÉAN SPRAY (WHOLE OR JELLIED) FLAVORED CRYSTALS TIN Canned txCanberr y Tang, POLY -AG Hams ~E7Sauice o-F 7 Orange 4~O 7 KRAFT CRACKER BARREL OLD COLORED OR WHITE Cheddar Cheese WEDGE 5 Hot Cross Buns P5KG 0F6j YOUR CHOICE OF 6 VARIETIES Weunuston's Snacks POZ49 IGA Serviettes OF6027f (ASSORTED FLAVORS) IeCrean, !l/2cGAAL. WELCH'S FROZEN CONCENTRATED Juice 12 FL a oz.- TIN g C LO VER LEAF Sockeye Salmon oz FANCY FROZEN Frazervale Peas CLAIRE REG. OR QUEEN SIZE POPULAR IUUUL7IIoseSHADES BABYSCOTT REGULAR Diapers .1 ( P590 PKG,770 PKG, $19 0F 30 1.29V I £ ~IGft'I I rGRADE #"A" fgFROZEN YoungCRYO VACk 10 LBs.LB IA EXCLUSIVE" TABLERIITE GRADIE"A" UNDER 1-LBS. FROZEN CRYOVAC PreiwBmasted Turk-eys 79 LB. CAN~ADA PACKERS, READY-TO-SERVE HC-F Sinoked Haus REOAT LB. BURNS "SWEETHEART" READY-TO-SERVE SCHNEIDER'S REAIJY-TO-SERVE Smoked Hams,.E 1%B.08 Dinner Hams -0NESS .1.38 CENTRE CUT MAPLE LEAF, PURE PORK Ha'm Steaks SMOKEO DSusg ea G 5 SUNNYMOR N SIDE BACON Si Db. Compaign Of ficial1ly c loses April114, 1974 PLEASE HELP A CRIPPLED CHILD TO-DAY!1 Mail your contribution to: EASTER SEAL FUND C-o Bank of Montreal, Bowmanville Receipts for Gifts under $5.00 sent on request SIZE PRODUCE OF MEXICO Fresh Pineapple..FOR VOAR CR SP, PRODUCE OO USA.NO i1 GRADE LVR L Celery Stalks .1 A 429e Ya'âm's LOCAL GROWN CANADA LOCAL 050', MclntoshAppls 1 790 Carrots FOR ' PARTLY SKIMMED INSTANT GREEN GIANT (ASST'D FLAVORSI JoIIy Puddings .,FLA4FOR 591 ALL PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., THURS., FR., &tSAT. APRIL 10,11, 12, & 13 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ap- RUMUMINIIL