6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 17,1962 Section Two Charterway» Driver Earn» Award for 30- Year Safe Driving KENDAL NEW S MPP Prevent» Anniversary Plaque to St. John '» Lloyd Glass, a Charterways Driver with a 30- year record of accident-free driving, was one of the many bus operators honored last week at the Charterways fall safety meeting. Lloyd is the first Bowmanville Charterways driver to receive this honor and is the second driver in the company to earn the award. He is employed as a driver of the GO Transit bus between Bowmanville and Oshawa and he also drives school buses. Lloyd began his driving career with Burley Bus Lines, which later became part of Charterways. In recognition of his achievement, Lloyd Glass was presented with a clock and a wall plaque last Wednesday, November 10. He is shown nere with Gary Wilson, executive vice president for Charterways (left), and Archie Groth, manager of Charterways' Bowmanville branch. Cullen Gardens Welcomes Christmas Christmas has arrived at Cullen Gardens & Miniature Village in Whitby. The decorations have been completed, thousands of twinkling bulbs have been strung along hundreds of tree branches, turning the village and the valley into a fairyland of colour. This second annual Christmas event has been hailed by many as the top Christmas light show in Southern Ontario. The hundred miniature buildings have each been decorated for the festive season. The miniature Santa Claus Parade has been enlarged enlarged to include more animated animated floats. Come and see your favorite Walt Disney EVERY SIX MONTHS. Good teeth are basic to good health. Healthy employees are happy employees. Happy employees have employers with a Blue Cross Dental Plan. Employ»! write or phone tor information. Michael Good Oshawa, Ontario L1G 4WF @(416)433 5541 ONTARIO 5101-4 T Characters, Garfield, Smurfs and of course . . . Santa with his reindeer. Every care has been taken to delight everyone with a bit of Old Fashioned Christmas Spirit. The miniature village that has come to be known around the world, has been built with minute and exact detail. The buildings that make up the village are exact replicas of churches, homes, farms and feature the miniature main street, with its local bank on the corner, a fried chicken outlet, a travel agency and an appliance shop which houses a real working miniature television television set. The inhabitants of the village, both young and old can be seen doing the various chores of the village and are modelled from apoxy by artists who have created them with an eye to the everyday activities of the village. As we begin our Christmas season, Brass bands and various church choirs will be here to entertain in the evenings. evenings. The best entertainment of all, everyone's favorite guest, jolly old St. Nick will also be making special guest appearances to delight both young and old alike. Your visit to the Gardens wouldn't be complete without a dinner in the famous Cullen Garden's Restaurant which ca1m you afford LESS THAN THE BEST? WEIGHT WATCHERS OFFERS PEPSTEP - OUR OPTIONAL EXERCISE PROGRAM AND LOTS MORE FOR ONLY 85% CENTS A DAY. WEIGHT WATCHERS, The Authority, has many things to offer and here are just a few: . Private weigh-in with personally selected goal • Completely balanced, nutritional program • New behaviour modification skills • Group discussions • Optional exercise program • Free recipe books and magazines • Membership entitles you to attend a Weight Watchers meeting anywhere in the world • Monthly weigh-in for Lifetime Members • Maintenance program which enables you to keep the weight off • The backing of a professional organization including Dr. Richard Stuart, Psychological Director, Dr. William H. Sebrell, Medical Director and Dr. Re va Frankie, Director of Nutrition, everyone a foremost authority in his field. WHY NOT JOIN US - CAN YOU AFFORD LESS THAN THE BEST? The Authority For Further Information Call: 826-9200 Weight Watchun" and "Pwpstep" art) the registered trademarks of Weight Watchers International, Mnnhasset, N Y. © Weight Watchers International Inc., , will be dressed in all of its finery to create a Christmas atmosphere for everyone to enjoy as they partake of delicious delicious Roast Beef dinner and don't forget the salad bar, a treat guaranteed to temp everyone. After dinner, you can wander through our three gift shops where you will find that special gift for everyone on your shopping list. Cullen Gardens & Miniatrue Village is located just north of Whitby on Taunton Road, one block west of Highway 12. The regular twice a month Euchre card party was held in the Kendal Orange Hall last Friday night with a good attendance. It annears that this was the Lowery night. 50- 50 draw was won by John Lowery. High lady was won by April Switzer, a granddaughter, granddaughter, low lady was Dianne Lowery, another granddaughter. High gents was Wayne Lowery, his son, and low gent was John Lowery again. There will be another card party again in two weeks. Last week the U.C.W. of Kendal met in the Sunday school with 12 ladies present. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Rowena Tizzard ana Miss Catherine Stewart presided over the meeting. Devotional was read by Mrs. Helen Wood. Roll call was what you got most of at the last Presbyterial meeting. Most of the meeting was spent planning their fall bazaar which was held last Saturday with a good crowd turning out to attend. It was a very good success with the bake sale plants, vegetables and crafts. The door prize of an artificial flower arrangement was won by Mary Jones of Newtonville. The U.C.W. wishes to thank every one who so kindly donated and helped to make it such a success. The lunch was provided by Mrs. M. Stevens at the meeting for U.C.W. Mrs. Joan Elliott and daughter Christine of Maple Leaf, Ont. visited with Mr. and Mrs. Reg. - Elliott last Thursday. Mrs. Harry Boudreau and young son Brian attended the Gorden and Busttil wedding in Port Perry last Saturday. Mrs. Boudreau was later joined for the reception which was held in Oshawa. Mrs. Helen Couroux and Mrs. Barb Cathcart spent two days in Toronto recently for the Central Ontario Women's Institute convention which was held at the Royal York Hotel. The Kendal W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Grace Manders last Wednesday night. There were about eight ladies present and a guest who came with one of the members. Mrs. Heather Caruso, Vice President presided over the meeting in absense of the President, Mrs. Barb Halland, assisted by the secretary Mrs. Janet Dyheman. Most of the meeting was spent making plans for the next meeting which will be our annual Christmas pot luck party with games, skits and a demonstration by Mrs. Edna Dobson, Starkville, in how to braid a rug. All the members are looking forward to this meeting which will be held in Dec. at the Sunday School hall. Relations and friends of Mrs. Mary Morris, Orono, mother of Mr. Jack Stapleton, Kendal, will be happy to hear that she has been discharged from Bowmanville Memorial Hospital after spending a while there and feeling much better. Mr. and Mrs. John Gassen and Tommy, Kendal, had a birthday dinner for her sister Jane Delclcers who celebrated celebrated her 19th birthday. Friends came from Toronto and Oshawa. Mrs. Del Gassen and Mr. Gerry Turner Jr. attended the graduation of Mrs. Barb Turner at the Ryerson Institute with diploma in Business Administration, recently. Friends of Mrs. Lois Turner, Kendal, will be happy to hear she's up and around again after having a foot operation at Oshawa General Hos several weeks ago. dj :• Hospital Distress Centre 0 mk k v rp ri mu Durham East MPP Sam Cureatz presented a letter from Ontario Premier lO nota Meeting William Davis to the St. John's Anglican Church in Bowmanville last week in recognition of the 150th anniversary of St. John's. The presentation was made to rector Byron Yates and Bishop Desmond Hunt at a luncheon held at St. John's on Friday, November 12. From left are: Sam Cureatz, Rev. Yates, and Bishop Hunt. Loneliness: Coping In The 80's is the topic for the Distress Centre of Durham Region's 12th annual meeting. Nancy Handleigh will address this pertinent topic Wednesday, November 25 at 8 p.m. in the Drawing Room of the Y.W.C.A., 199 Centre St. S. in Oshawa. Ms. Handleigh is the executive director of the Distress Centre. She assumed this position in September, 1982. Prior to her appointment as director she was the coordinator coordinator for the Toronto Branch of the Volunteer Centre. She also worked at the Toronto Distress Centre for many years. Everyone is welcome to attend this meeting. Refreshments will be served. Bowmanville W.I; The Bowmanville Women's Institute met at 2 p.m. on November 4 in Trinity Sunday School room. Mrs. J. Brine welcomed the members. The meeting opened opened with the singing of the Institute Ode. The Mary Stewart Stewart Collect was repeated in unison. Mrs. L. Tomlinson read the minutes of the last meeting and the financial report. She read the minutes of an execu tive meeting held in Mrs. Brine's, home. Plans were made for a turkey dinner for the Christmas meeting for December 2 at 12 noon. Roll call was answered with a good deed some one did for you. Mrs. T. Buttery spoke on the Motto - Many folks are confusing confusing the high cost of living with the cost of high living. Mrs. E. Twist led in a sing song. Mrs. Amacher played the piano. Family and Consumer affairs was the topic of the program. Mrs. Flintoff, Mrs. Downey and Mrs. Bain took part in reporting on the metric system and tests made on consumer products we all use. Information was taken from the Canadian Consumer Magazine. : i The meeting closed with God Save the Queen. ', y m Our annual Christmas Greetings edition of The Canadian Statesman and The Newcastle Independent, will be published on Wednesday, December 22nd. m If your company would like to have a Christmas message in this edition, please call 623-3303 or come in to our office at 62 King Street West, Bowmanville ©ic Canadian j&ateamaa 2% Ncuicaatlc iSnbepcnbentf II lip IllélÈSÉÉ: wife iiiiiil ife'ill «i' ! J lii:::i ! 'isi ,11111111111,, jllllllllll !,lf I II i: >. • rsii