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Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nels Osborne were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parrish, Rob and Dave from Vancouv- er, and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Moore, St. Catharines. Doug and Mary Ruth attended the Canadian Arabrian breeders show in Toronto and won a first prize in the four year old Futurity Class with their three quarter Arabian filly Kimro Khaili. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Allin and family are holidaying in Miners Bay. Mr. Charles Cowan spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Col Daniel in Miners Bay. Mrs. A. L. Wilson, Toronto and Mrs. H. S. Price, Islington called on Mrs. A. E. Billett, Division St., last week and all three spent the day calling on friends in Hampton and Ennis- killen. At noon they lunched at Enniskillen Conservation Park. A most delightful place to picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ad- ams, Mr. Zack Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adams left for a two-weeks vacation to Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan and to visit Mr. Zack Adams' aged sister, who had been ill. On Sunday following Mrs. Zack Adams and her daughter, Mrs. Allan Beacock left by rail for a two week holiday in Moose Jaw, Sask. but due to illness Mrs. Adams had to return in a week. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ross Adams, Miss Tracy Adams and Mrs. Aneta Wheel er, Slough Bucks, England were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zack Adams, Church St. Wednesday evening lunch- eon guests of the Adams's Church St. were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Beacock and Bob, Blackstock and Mrs. Lucelle Dingra, Toronto. On Friday Mrs. and Mrs. George Bon- iers, Nestleton were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hills accompanied their son Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hills on Wednesday July 24 to Niagara Falls. They dined at noon at the Skylon, toured Tussauds Wax Museum and viewed the beautiful gardens. Later they drove to Hamilton where they had dinner along with their son Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hills. Plant to take in some of the special events planned for Whitby's County Town Carni- val running from July 26 to August 5. There is something for everyone. ,Mr. and Mrs. W. R. (Bill) d.gar, Debra and Randy, ,eterborough, spent Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. W. A. Edger, Wellington, the occas- sion being their 25th wedding anniversary. Residents of Whitby and the Durham R gon will have an REHOBOTH Christian Reformed Church Scugog Street Phone 623-4824 Rtev. Anthony DeJager SUNDAY SERVICES 10 a.m. 7 p.m. YBack to God Hour Dial 1310 Radio Every Sunday 10:30 a.m. "Everyone Welcome" opportunity to tour the historic Ontario Ladies' College dur- ing the County Town Carnival. In honor of the college's centennial this year. the Town of Whitby will be holding a reception on the lawn in front of the college from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sunday Aug. 4 and tours will be conducted through the building. The Ontario Ladies' College was built at Trafalgar Castle in 1859 for Nelson Gilbert Reynolds, sheriff of Ontario County. It was visited bv Prince Arthur and Sir John A. Macdonald in 1869 and in 1874 was purchased by the Methodist Church for use as a Ladies' College. Dr. Egerton Ryerson, the founder of Ont- ario's educational system laid the corner stone for Rverson Hall at the college in 1877, and the Massey family assisted in the building of Frances Hall in 1895, which is named after one of the Massey daughters. The college built its own indoor gymnasium and swimming pool in 1913 and in 1956 a chapel was added. Students from all over the world including the Caribbean, Hong Kong and Taiwan attended the college this year. There are about 117 students, some of who are boarders and others are day students. The College is recognized as an architec- tural landmark in the prov- ince and was featured in the Ancestra Roof, a well known book on Ontario architecture. A workshop by local artists and an Ago exhibition by prominent Canadian painters and sculptors has been arranged through the "Festi- val Ontario" program, for Peterboroughs' Art and Water Festival to be held in Peter- borough at Trent University, August 2-11. Lever Brothers Limited has established a scholarship plan to mark the company's 75th anniversary in Canada. Three university entrance scholar- ships will be awarded annual- ly to children of Lever employees to help them enter recognized degree courses in Canadian universities. Valued at $750. each, the one-year awards are payable to wn- nèrs. The program is adminis- tered by the Association of Universities and Colleges of Canada. Selection is made by a committee of university representatives chosen by the AUCC, with due regard to geographical distribution. John C. Lockwood, Lever chairman, said the new awards will be awarded to students in the year they apply for courses. He said Lever award winners may hold any number of other scbolaships. Whitby - For the third consecutive year the Whitby Lions Club will be offering hospitality at its Bavarian Garden. The Bavarian Garden will be under a 40 by 160 foot tent located west of Iroquois Park Arena. A European oom-pah-pah band will be entertaining nightly and the Whitby Brass Band will be Faith teaches: Our joy of life stems from our efforts to live in spiritual awareness of our true purpose. For further information: 623-7744 or 623-4830 St. Paul's United Church Minister - Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A. B.D. Organist - Mr. R. Metcalf, A.R.C.T., A.C.C.M. SUNDAY, AUGUST 4TH, 1974 10a.m. PUBLIC WORSHIP Trinity and St. Paul's Congregations worship in ST. PAUL'S Mr. Schamerhorn will preach. ALL ARE WELCOME Decoration Day SERVICE TO BE HELD IN Pontypool Cemetery August 18 SERVICE AT 2:30 P.M. A Greasy Version of the Once Famed June Taylor Dancers BLACKSTOCK This past week several of our travelling families have arrived home safely after delightful vacations. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turner and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Swain have return- ed from an enjoyable camping holiday to the West Coast and as far north as Skagway, British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanCamp and family and Miss Doreen VanCamp returned from a two weeks' camping trip to the East Coast as did Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Samells who also enjoyed two weeks' camping holiday to the Mari- times. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larmer, Doug and Craig enjoyed last week holidaying in Quebec, touring Quebec City, Sherbrooke and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Les Bushfield, London, were holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Byers and other relatives. Miss Linda Chapman, Port Perry, is spending some holidays with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris. Mrs. Alma Fowler spent a week's holidays with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Merd. Thompson, Lindsay. Miss Ruth Marlow, Toronto, spent hast week with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson and Susan * Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gay, Bowmanville, were Sunday playing selections on the Saturday afternoon. Continen- tal food will also be a specialty. The Bavarian Gar- den will be open from noon to 1 a.m. Aug. 2,3 and 5, with a seating capacity of 425 people. Passes will be issued to those who pay for admission, so they may return later in the day. Proceeds from the Bavarian Garden will go towards the Lions Club projects, the sportstimer for the Iroquois Park Arena, a new safety van for the Durham Regional Police Department, and prizes for the Carnival Queen. As in past years, the Lions Club train will be running trips around town at regular inter- vals, but the centre of, opera- tions will be Iroquois Park this year instead of Centennial Park. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ham- mond, Sharon, Deborah and Brian, Church St., have just returned from a most enjoy- able three week vacation. They flew to Edmonton to help celebrate the silver wedding anniversary of ber sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wight, then motoring on to the West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowles and children, Nigel and Deb- bie, of Coleshill, England, are visiting town relatives. During their holiday here, they are guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bate left last Saturday for their home in Birmingham, Eng- land, after a two week visit in Bowmanville with their cous- ins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bate and family, and other rela- tives. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Atherly, Kert and Dwayne, Arendale and Mr. and Mrs. Chambers, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Atherly, Mississauga, Mr. and Mrs. Les Graham, Haydon, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atherly, Bowmanville and Mrs. C. Ives, Bowman- ville, visited Mrs. Annie Atherly. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aber- nethy and Miss Katherine Ferguson visited Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Abernethy at Man- illa on Thursday to see Mrs. Ellen Von Blarcombe (nee Ellen Abernethy), who is visitinghber parents and others while on a vacation from Nova Scotia. Miss Katherine Ferguson, Enniskillen, is spending about a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Jim Abernethy. On Friday Mrs. Ruth St. John, Scarborough, visited her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernethy. Recent callers at the Jim Abernethys' were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bowers on Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Don Lee on Sunday. evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Toms. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Camp were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Van Camp and family, Scugog Island, celebrating Jayne's third birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mahaffy were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chapman and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thomp- son accompanied by Miss Ruth Marlow visited Mrs. Fred Marlow and her daught- er in Ottawa and then went to Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Leask's cottage near Barrie, where two birthdays were celebrat- ed. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riding, Todd and Tracy, Chicago spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kemp and Jeffery and Mr. Jack Van Camp. Miss Heather Dorrell visited Miss Margaret Lansens in London, Ontario. Mr. R. H. Heaslip, Milton, spent last week with his sister Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Camp and visited other rela- tives in the area. During the week, one evening Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marlow held a dinner party in his honour which was attended by Heas: lip relatives. With Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell and Janis for the weekend: were Mr. and Mrs. William Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Lewis and Mr. Bob Hall all of Burlington, Mr. Dave Smith of Oakville; for Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dorrell of Ottawa (they at- tended the Ferguson Picnic) and for Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wills, North Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Dwyer, Kim and Kari of Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Horsley and Joel, Agincourt, Miss Susan Wills, Mr. Tim Richards, Mr. Jim Wills, Toronto and Miss Leanne Dorrell, Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and girls attended the Kelly Picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kelly, Bobcaygeon on Sunday. Winner at the Senior Citi- zens' Card Party on Tuesday evening were Ladies' 1st. Edna Larmer, 2nd-Grace Bradley, 3rd-Pearl Durant. Men's High-Jim Latimer, 2nd- Percy Van Camp, 3rd-Elwood Tripp. Lucky Draw - Esther Chapman. Ferguson Reunion Descendants of Samuel and Sarah Ferguson gathered at the Recreation Centre, Black- stock, for their thirty-seventh annual reunion at noon on July 27, 1974. After the singing of Grace, a bountiful dinner was enjoyed by all. A highly contested nail drivng contest proved to be most amusing and the winners were Bill Ferguson and Joan Graham. While the children enjoyed games and sports outside, the President, Bruce Mountjoy, conducted the business meet- ing, opening with some inter- esting remarks and thoughts about growth in a family. The following new executive was elected: President - Dalton Dorrell, Vice President - Thelma Wright, Secretary - Jean Ferguson, Treasurer - Frank and Muriel Hoskin, Committee - Don and Lenore Hamilton and Bill and Shirley Pate. Special prizes were award- ed as follows - Tallest man - Bill Ferguson, Person with largest number of direct descendants present - Ivan Mountjoy, Person coming in the oldest car - Thelma Wright, Longest trip taken this year - Dalton and Kath- leen Dorrell, Most pie eaten for dessert - Keith Johnston, Man with longest hair - Doug Beckberger, Lady with long- est fingernails - Maryllis Dongelmans, Most Dependant children present - Bill Fergu- son, Shortest skirt - Pauline Beckberger, Most points in Qualification Game - Ida Samells, Least points in Quali- fication Game - Pat Pretty. Horsemanship Graduate Anne Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Morris, Bowmanville graduated from Humber College in the Horsemanship course on June 12. Anne is presently employed as an instructor at the riding stables of Chinguacousy Golf &Country Club north of Brampton. - Photo by Astor Studio -Items oflInterest Phone 623-3303 elements. Some plants pro- duce wax in enough volume to make it profitable to harvest it for manufacturing purposes, but no plant can compare with the Carnauba Palm, because of the heat and dryness of the climate in which it lives. It produces a wax superior in quality and quantity to any other wax. Hence, still ano- ther name "King of the Wax Trees". In Brazil attempts are being made to cultivate the hearty Carnauba Palm on plantations but most Carnauba Wax still is taken from palms that grow wild. The palms grow best in OBITUARY EDWARD LEWIS LUKE A former employee of Brew- ers Retail Ltd., as a driver and checker cashier for more than 20 years, who previously was employed at Ontario Steel Products, Edward Lewis Luke died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Thursday, July 25, 1974, following a lengthy illness. He lived at 168 Central Park Blvd. S., Oshawa. Born April 10, 1914 in East Whitby Township, he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Luke. His is survived by his wife, the former Hazel Clarke; three daughters, Mrs. John Benson (Barbara) of Victoria, B.C.; Mrs. James Blight (Christina) of Willowdale; Mrs. Peter Brooks (Cathe- rine) of Fort Erie; two sons, Thomas of Newcastle; Ed- ward at home; 12 grand- children; two sisters Mrs. Violet Carter of Guelph and Mrs. Kathleen Sproul of Col- umbus; three brothers, Clar- ence of Ajax; Russell of Havelock and Elmer of Osh- awa. Two brothers, James and Earl, and one sister,. Irene Campbell, died before him. Mr. Luke rested at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa. Service was held in the chapel on Monday at 10 a.m. with interment in-Resur- rection Cemetery. Rev. V. Daniel officiated. CUb. F I IUI bblppU all over the World. Brazil's biggest customer, however, is the United States. In North America, Carnau- ba Wax is used in a variety of products - among them, expensive slow burning can- dles - and is contained in variant amounts in almost every household and automo- tive wax. At Classic Car Wax Products of Canada Limited, in Bowmanville, it is the prime ingredient in the com- pany's number one product, Classic Car Wax. At our plant, here in Bowmanville, an exact amount of Carnauba Wax is measured into a large stain- less steel vat, where it is melted and blended with 27 other high quality ingredients, specified in the exclusive one-step cleaning, polishing and waxing formula for Clas- sic Car Wax. This carefully Win guir V«cQtion Phos? VIRTUE FUELS TYRONE R. R. 5 - Bowmanville PHONE 263-8431 Each week we'll award 3 rolls of colour print film developed and printed free. Just right for a picture perfect vacation. An entry with every photo order left at: Alex McGregor Drugs KING WEST - BOWMANVILLE A Winner Euch Week! Winners must correctly answer a skill testing question. III,, f~ The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 31, 1974 5 Palm T ree in Brazil Produces Carnauba Wax Used Here to Make Classic Car Products What does a Palm Tree in low areas wbere their roots guarded formula is protected Brazil have to do with a tin of seek out wbat îittîe moisture i by 1J.S., Canadian and Fo- wax in Canada? Everything. available. Taîl and stately the reign patents. Without the products of this plams wear crowns of huge Wben tbe blend bas reached palm, the Classic Car Wax tan shaped leaves. Brazilian a predetermined temperature people would no longer be able law permits harvesters to cut it is poured and measured into to say their product is the onîy ten to twenty leaves twice tins. The ricb chocolatecol- world's finest. This palm tree eacb season. Harvesting Car- oured liquid cools and sohdi- produces Carnauba Wax - nauba Wax is a slow ex fies on trays and is air cooled the hardest, most beautiful, process. After cuttinsth As the tins have cooled tbey longest lasting of all waxes. ae lossy leaves are shred- are automatically fitted witb The Carnauba Palm or Wax ded and dried for a few days Classic's special trîple-seal lid Palm or Wax Tree grows only under the bot sun. As tbe leaf and packed in cartons fo' in the cool climate of Northern fibre dies, tbe wax falîs off - sbipment. Brazil, where fierce winds or is beaten off - in a wbite From a tree in Brazil to a blow hot and dry. Early powder. The powder is melted manufacturing plant in Bow- naturalists in the region called in crude vats, strained tbr- manville, Canada, to a dea the Carnauba Palm "The Tree ougb burlap then poured into ler's sbelf, Carnauba Wax of Life" because if grew in moulds. Wben cool the wax i the heart of Classic Car Wax such an impossible climate. broken into cbunks, graded, bas made all but its final Nearly all plants secrete a weigbed into 100 lb.lots step to car owners wbo want certain amount of wax to bagged and bauled to the sea the world's finest wax beauty protect their leaves from the ciat From there it is shinnsd andprotection. Supervisory Staff and Bowmanville youth ham it up at the Newcastle Recreation Department's Grease Day in Memorial Park last Thursday. Except for a lack of balance they remind you a little of the June Taylor Dancers. They are from lef t to right, Don Morris, Nancy Watson, Randy Alldread, Irma Oegema, Joe Nowlan, Susan Davey, and Peter Lynch.