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

4 The Canadan Statesman, BoWmanville. danuary 14, 1976 shaw's :Our community was both shocked and sadd by the sudden passing recently of o pod friend and neigbbour,' Clarence Turner. Our sym- Datbv is extended to the family who mourns his loss. The regular meeting of Unit No. 6of Trinity Church U.C.W. was held last Mon. evening at the home of Mrs. Helen May Sunnicrest ýwith a large attendance. The special guest of the evening was Mrs. >Joan, West, of Scarborough who- presented a deligbtful organ recîtal for everyone's enjoy- ment. Among the local ladies Who attended, this meeting were Mesdames: Arline Aý're, Doreen Barrie, June Bragg -Ethel Wight, Barbara an Margaret Wood. Stanley Lane returned to the University of Guelph last week to prepare for a three day, trip to Ohio witb the Animal Science Club. They visited farms at botb Wooster and Columbus during their stay. We understand a lîveiy and interesting New Year's Eve party was heid at our Schoul sponsored by the Bowmanviile Kinsmen Club. About ý35 couples attended. <Doreen and Gordon Barrie attended the Ontario Milk Marketing Board's loth an- nuai meeting of Milk Pro- ducers at t he Royal York Hlotel last Wednesday and Thursday wben a sneciai "INSU RANCE WHO NEEDS IT!" Experience shows thât almost, one-haif of ail businesses whose, accaunts records are destroyed or stolen go bank- rupt. It is a wse managemenït that 'insures its' accounts receivable. JamesI5uac AgeflnrLmiy DOUGLAS S. JAMES 24 KING ST. E., BOX 100 BOWMANVILLE,ONT OFFICE 623-4406 (~ RES. 623-5023 g. presentation was made to Hon. Win. A. Stewart upon his retirement. A scholarship has been arranged for Post Grad- uate work in Agriculture at the University of Guelph throuýh the contributions of the milk producers of Ontario. A list of the contributors bad been prepared in a bound leather volume which wyas gven to Mr. Stewart during thle presentation. We are sorry to report that Mrs. F. Northcutt underwent emergency surgery last week fo apedcitis. We wish hier a very speedy recovery. It's Time to Think of Vour Garden "This is just the time to order your seeds and buibs" said Mrs. Clarence Tink. "And thîs, year you must really compare prices for there is a great di fference witb the various seed companies." This comment was made at the quarterly meeting of the Durham Region'al Gadiolus and Dahlia Society on Jan. 9tb, during a discussion be- tween Mrs. Tink and Mrs. Barnes, on- the subject of current prices and avaîlability of seeds and bulbs. The society mieeting was beld at the homâe o! Mr. and Mrs. Harry dose, Newcastle, ion g-time growers of fine eladiolus, wben President Frank Samis, Bowmanviiie was in charge of the business. The National Gladiolus Con- ference to be beld on dan. l9tb througb 24th at Humber Col- lege was announced with Mrs. J. A. Barnes the Regionai Delegate. Plans were made for t he local Auction Sale of good Gladiolus bulbs and a date in April was tentatively set. This sale gives the general public a wonderful opportuni- t to purchase excellent gla- Llusat areasonable price, which are good stock and free from nîl dsease. The Durham Society is anxious for new members who are interestea in growing fine specimens and the Society will give every new member, this Sear, 25 guaranteed bulbs to elp (hem get started in tbe pleasant experience of grow- ing Gladiolus. lians were made for the annual Plower Show whicb takes place in August just in time to coincide with ceme- tery Decoration Day ini parts ofthis Region.1 During t he discussion about tbe purchasing of seeds and bulbs, Mrs. Barnes comment- ed that many people think if they buy gladiolus at a bigh pVice they are sure to have a loeygarden when in reality they would be better off purchasing seed from a group wbo knows local conditions and specializes in lovely bl)oomsw. Mrs. Tink agreed that the large Comai r ot around wbth e enew garçien- er is disappointed in bis flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Tink wbo are co-leaders of the Landscape Gardeners' 4-H Club are hopeful that the club will continue witb even more young members. Mr. Samis MONEY ON QUALITY DX PREMIUM F %àE LMILI FUEL 011 and STOVE CIL BOWMANVILLE CUSTOMERS CALI'COLLECT Ask Operator for 668-3381 or Mil1-668-3381 CAL L US DX F UE L IOIL TODAY FOR PROMPT, COU RTEOUS Take advantage of Big savings on Quality Brand Naine furniture, TV, sterea, a pplianices, carpet and drap- ery. McC Iary, RiCA, Lloyds, Vilas, Armstro~ng, Inglis, Sklar and many moire. Special purchases, ends of uines, and one-cdf a-kind floor mod- els. Now's vouir chance to SAVE. BARGAIS n, every department Somuch more thain just furniture. store. 1650 Dundas St. E. WIÎy579-2660 Section T-o0 tbanked Mr. and Mrs. Tink for their fine leadership in (bis work. At tbe. conclusion of tbe meeting Mr. and Mrs. dose gave an excellent slide pre- sentation of tbeir trip to India and Ceylon, empbasizing the crops there of rice, cardamon, ruber, teak wood and of course tea, as well as describ- ing the very distinctive archi- tecture tbere. Mr. Archie Witmee, New- castle moved a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. dose and a social time followed. OBITUARY Clarence JIohn Turner Citizens of the' (ommunity were saddened and sbocked to learn of, the sudden death, of Clarence dobn Turner, aged 66, at bis home, R.R. 4 Bowmanviie, on Sunday, dan- uary 4tb, 1976. Born in Starkville, and educated in New(onville, be was the son of Samuel and denny Turner. On February 28tb,, 1931 be was married to Olive Ailéen Grabam. A resident 'of _R.R. 4, Bowman- ville for 29 years be bad previoushy resided at R.R. 2, Bowmanville. Mr. Turner was a bigbiy respected, employee of Dur- ham Grower s Co-Op Cold Storage, Newcastle for 20 years, and for tbe ast two years bad served as manager. He had also farmed in Newcastle and Bowmanvilie until 1955. Community minded, he was a member of Trinity Cburch, Bowmaniville a member of Durham Locige Number 66, Newcastle, the'Durbamn Cen- trai Pair Board, and the Old Tyme ýCaiers Association. Left to mourn bis passing are bis wife Aileen, a son Sam, and daughter-in-law Bey, four grandcbîldren, and a sister Leta Osborne. He was pre- deceased by a brother, Austin. Reverend Wesley Oake offi- ciated at the funeral service beld at the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home on Tuesday. Pail-bearers were Messrs. William Bm g Douglas Wight, Gordon fiarrie, Robtert- Millson, Ross Allin and Mur- rn yOsborne. Beautiful floral tokens attesting to the esteem in whicb t he deceased was held were received fromtbe Dur- bam Growers Co-Op, Durham Centrai Agricultural Society, Brethren of'Durbam Lodge Number 66 A.F. and A.M. Williams Grove Orcbards Ltd. Harvey Partner and staff and Charterways Ltd. Interment was in Bowman- ville Cemetery. Keep your piano free from damnpness, away fromn steam pipes or stoves, and out of d ra f ti Business Directory Accountancy WM. J. H. COGGINS Charfered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Cha rfered Accou ntant 361/2 King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 D. V.SNODDON 14 Frank Street Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-4597 Residence: 623-7308 JOHN MANUEL, CG.A. 67 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 HAAR, CHAPMAN' & FLETT Chartered Accountants Suite 202, 54 Centre St. N., Oshawa, 728-7363 133 Church St., Bowmanvjlle 623l-6868 DR. WILLIAM KEANE Dental Surgeon 222 King Street East Professionai Bldg. Office Hours: Weekdays 9 -5 Telephone 623-7412 If busy - 623-4731 DR. WILLIAM KENT D. D.S. 222 King Sf. E., Suite 106 Professional BIdg. Bowmanville Office Hours: CLOSED WEDNESDAY A FT E RNOON DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. 75 King Sf. E., Bowmanvil le Office Hours, Mon., Tues., and'Thurs., 9 'filS Wednesday - 9 'fil12 Friday - 9 'tii 4 Not open Saturday or Sunday Of f i ce Phone 623-5790 Out of By E. P. Chant Here is a recipe that you might enjoy. iThe beauty of this fish dish is that it makes ail the sea if e that you priorly considered inedible into great culinary masterpieces - carp, suckers, plump guppies, fish hooks -- you can't go.wrong.' First, catch one of these fish. Wash it. Scale it. No need to de-bone it. Second, soak it in a mixture of white wine, lime juice, anÏd a bud of garlic overnieht, Have a swig of this yourseil if you h4ve anything that's ailing y'ou. Thifd, wake up in the morning.ý Fourthwie your'fish off. Season both sides of your friend with chives and stick a whole lemon in his mouth (believe me). Fifth (and this is where it gets tricky, so pay attention! ), get a board (plank, piece of wood - okay?), preferably of oak (although teak is the best, but you know the -price of teak). Butter your board. Fling your fish on to your board. Sixth (this is sure to amaze the MÔouths Of Babes you), get a bucket of mud. Louisiana bayou bog mud is the very best, but tough to import. Canadian mud is of good quality. but is difficuit to obtain at this time of :ýear being frozen). What we suggestis a bag of African lily dirt mixture, available at any gardenine center. Mix this in a buckct with some water until it is good and thick. Stîr in one cup of granulated sugar. Now, plaster your fish with this muck. Seventh, turn up your oven as high as you can and shove the whole tbing in the stove. This is a Indian way of baking fish, except they stuck it in the coals of a fire. If you can put coals in your oven, go ahead, for the flavor is excellent. Anyway, keep your fisb in there for tbree bours. While you're waiting, ladies, have a bath, fix your hair, whip on the perfume, put on the chiffon, and stick on your sapphires. Get out the good cina and crystal. Open a '57 French Sauterne and let it breathe. Turn down the lights, light a couple of candles, and mit on some romantic tunes. This is a very, very sexy dish and only a very, very sexy dish should servie it. 1When the three hours are up, pull yourself away from your husband (or whoever your invited for dinner), slip into the kitchen and take out the fish. Chip away the mud (cried now) . Take the fish and season it liberally with basil and stick some parsley in the gis for color. Then'throw the fish in the Sarbage and eat the oak oard. Carp really isn't a very good fish. Bowmajnville Wl Bowmanville W.I. Ladies, numbering 19, met at, and had a tour of the' new Bell Telephone Building on Liberty St, N. on Jan. 8tb. This building was dqsigned and built by Canadians at a cost of $200,000. The equîpment is ahl Canadian too, being installed by Northern Electric. It is equipped. to service 6,000 customers but currently ser- vices 4,5000 customers. It was built looking into the future, so that in need of expansion, 3 or 4 more floors may be added. Being ladies, I doubt if many of us could understaîfd ail tht was kindly explained to us. We had a demonstration of how 3 different parties could have a conversation and were told of the many uses the phone can be put to. We were told we were the first group to tour the building and we feit it was an eye opener to see the énormous amount of wires, cables, and aIl the other equipment which the ordinary person would have no idea consists behinds these .walls, s0 I would recommend groups to go see for themselves what is involved every timie we make a phone caîl. We went to Trinity Sunday School room at 3:15 for our meeting, which opened with O Canada, The Ode and repeat- ed the collect. -Minutes of tie last meeting were read and approved. Bills were present- ed, and ordered paid the Treasurers report given and some correspondence read. The assistant secretary, Mrs. Buttery took Mrs1 Flintoff's place since she is in the hospital. Ahl members signied a get well card to be sent to Mrs. Flintoff. Rtoll caîl was answered by giving a hobby for retirement years. Mrs. T. Buttery read a poem then asked Mrs. Wiseman to give the motto. the greatest underdeveloped territory in the world is under your hat. She said at one time many people of the world were illiterate and there stili is a great need for education in many countries. The Women's, Institute 'started because Adelaide lloodless lost hier son through the use of impure milk. She looked on this as an, accident and feit women should know more aboit homemaking. This year tue F.W.I.O. bas offered money to Canadian Industrial Develop- ment Agency for development in training people in needed countries. S o some of the underdeveloped territory of the world under the bat is to be developed. The Scholarship Committee recommended that Unesco Coupon No. 569 be purchased to the amount of $1,000 to be used in leadership training course in the Gilbert and Ellece Islands. Prom Ethel Chapman 's "Humanities in Homespun" she tells of young boys and girls in their graduating years really being serl-ous. Instead of attencling scbooi parties many of these young people, stay at home to delve into more of their sehool'work to belp prepare tbem for their future. SThe 'world is in a fast developing stage1 at present with space travel and new inovations. These come from the territory under the hat. New things can be learned everyday and as we went through-the Telephone Build- ing to-day we surehy realîzed the great changes in the telephone sînc e Alexander Graham Bell invented it. Mrs. Wiseman closed with a poem, "Life's Weaving". Our meeting closed with sngin God Save the Queen' then tea, fruit loaf, and ch!eeseè was served by Mrs. T. Buttery's group. Tuberculosis is still a major problem among our native peoples, the Indians and Eskimos. As of December 31, 1973, 1,105 Indians and 172 Eskimos were under treat- ment for tuberculosis, while 1,342 Indians and 1,083 Es- ,kimos were receiving pre- ventive outpatient drug treatment-reports your Christ- mas Seal organization.