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£kÎecreat,*on ÇJvièws iThe Doctor and ByV Douglas Rigg1Ih Apl MayStateaman readeru wil REGISTRATIONS team oi at least six players1 Registratons are still open within five minutes , of the for many of the cnaft classes! scheduled time then that teain isponsored by the Recreatiryn t will default the game. No Department. If you are inter- 'extra time will be granted to csted in attending any of theI teams who are late getting 1ollowing classes please feel î'started. There will be no over- free to drop in and see what time periods during the regular is being done in the various league schedules. classes. The first haîf of the schedule Thursday- wil i start on Saturday, Novem-'1 7:00-10:00 p.m.-Adult Swim- ber 3rd, and games will be ming, B.T.S. Pool played every Saturday till Dec- 7:30- 9:30 p.m.-Miilinery, ember l5th. The second half Lions Centre of the s chedule wiil stant on 1 Friday- 23nr th and will end Feb. 4:00- 6:00 p.m.-Junior VrityJary Lions Centre There are still a few open- 7:30- 9:30 p.m.-Adult Art, ings for players in the Bantam aLions Centre league. If you are 14 and Saturday- under as of August lst, 1956, 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.-Dancing and are interested in playing Class, Lions Centre minor hockey please contact the Monday- Recreation Office no later than 7:30- 9:30 p.m.-Choral Society Saturday, October 2th. No Town Hall more applications will be ne- -ýuesday-, ceived in either the Pee Wee 7:30- 9:30 p.m.-Smocking or Atom leagues. Lions Centre Coaches are urgently needed t 8:00-10:00 p.m.-Leathencraft in the Atom and Bantam lea-1 Lions Centre gues. Anyone intenested ins Wednesday- coaching a minor hockey team 3:00- 8:00 p.m.-Dancing Class is se ocntc ogRg 7:3- 930 Lions Centre at the Recreation Office, Phone 70-90p.m.-Public Speak- MA 3-5761. 1 ing, Lions Centre __________ IJUNIOR VARTETY CLUB The first meeting of the Re- creation Department's Junior Variety Club will be held this coming Friday, Octoben l9th, et the Lions Centre at 4 p.m. Membership to the Junior 'Variety Club is open to any childnen fr.om six to thirteer4 3rears of age. Mrs. Fred Cole and Mrs. ]Russell Halîman will be in charge of the club activities. DANCING CLASS The Recreation Department's -Saturday Dancing Classes -,Xill definitely begin this coming Saturday, October 2th. The classes will ibe held in the Lions Community Centre un- der the direction of Mrs. Dawn Jones Abramoff. Below is the time schedule for the Satunday irxorning classes: 9:00 a.m. - Beginnens Tap 9:30 a.m. - Beginnens Baton 10:00 a.m. - 2nd yr. Ballet 10:30 a.m. - Tiny Tots 11:00 arn. - 2nd yr. Batoni 11:30 a.m. - 2nd yn. Tap 12:00 arn. - 3rd yn. Tap 12:30 a.m. - Intermediate Tap If futher information on the Dancing Classes is ,equined please caîl the Recreation Of- fice at MA 3-5761. Thene has been a few changes madIe in the Wednesday after- moon Dancing Classes they are as follows: 3:30 p.m. - Pre-school Be- ginners 4 and 5 yrs. 4:00 p.m. - Beginnens and 5, yr. olds taken before. Sp.m. - Primary Ballet and older beginners 5:00 p.m. - Grade 1 Ballet 5:30 p.m. - Beginners Baton 6:00 p.m. - 2nd yr. Tap 6:30 p.m. - 3rd yr. Tap '7:00 p.m. - Beginnens Tap 7:30 p.m. - Advanced Baton MINOR HOCKEY At the minor hockey meeting held at the Lions Certre last week the teams for the Atom, Pee Wee and Bantamn leagues were drawn up. Due to the lack of interest there will be no Midget-Juvenile league op- erateci by the Recreation De- partment. (List of teams and players will be found in an- vther column). Due to the large registration of minon league players the Atom and Bantam leagues wert, expanded to six teams each. liowever, there may be some changes made on the vanlous teams if necessany to evenly balance the teams. The Pee Wee and Bantam leagues will play their leaglie games on Saturday mornings.' The Atoms will possibly be playing their games after rchool or in the early evenings As soon as the dates are avail- able they wîll be published in this column. Bantamn and Pee Wee teams will play two 20 minute periods and the Atom teams will play two 15 minute perîods per~ game. It was stressed that al games must stant on time and if any one team c.enno t ice a SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO OT TAW A WINTER FAIR OCT. 22 -27 FARE AND ONE-HALF For the Round Trip Good G oing-Sat., Oct. 2th j to Sat., Oct. 27th inclusive. l Return-Leave Ottawa not f later than midnigbt, Sun., Id Oct. 28. SI Fuli information from !t any agent. a BURKETON Friday evening, Oct. l2th a presentation was given in honon, of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Grant (nee Lois Davey) at Enniskillen Hall, by the neighbors and friends of Burketon. Mn. Ribey was chair- man. The music was supplied by Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Aveny, Mr. Roy Ashton and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Grant, Ireland, and Mr. Harry Grant, Oshawa, were present for the occasion when a group of three tables and lovely lamp were given fromn their friends. The evening was spent in danc- ing and refneshments senved to ail. Major John Foote called on Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davey. Glad to say the Garton Bus will be in Burketon each monn-1 ing, leaving at 5 minutes to i 8 ar. Sunday guests with Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Avery: Mrs. Eff ie Lute, Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Invin Cooke, Scarboro; Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Avery and family, New- castle; Mr. and Mrs. Camenon Oke and Alfie of Oshawa. ENFIELP Ms. B. Corbey, Russell and Cl1 if foýr d . Is. E. Allun and Missi Norma Webster, Toronto, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Samis ànd Miss Elsie. Miss Marion Mason, Mimnico; Miss MYrtie Tamblyn, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Harnil- ton, were weekend visitors at W. Bowman's. Mr. A. J. Tamblyn, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tamblyn and family, Mr. Ivison Tamblyn and Judy, Orono, joined the other guests at a social gathering Sat- urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lycett and Dennis were with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lee and famiiy. Mn. and Mns. M. Scarlett, Miss Mary Potts, Miss Dorothy Cun- ningham, Mr. H. Cunninghamn, Toronto; Miss Evelyn Cunning- ham and Miss Freda Schneller, Brantford; Miss Evelyn Pascoe, Peterborough; Mr. and Mns. Keith Davey, Tyrone, were with Mr. and Mrs. W. Pascoe. Mr. and Mrs. George Bray, Raglan, visîted with Mrs. W. J. Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs. AI Pettitt, Ron and Aileen, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gray and Bobbie, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mn. and Mrs. Will Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Prescott had Sunday tea with Mr. and Mns. Hoskin Smith, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bea, Margaret and Jack, Hamilton, visited at G. Bowman's. Mrs. E. V. Bowman, Pasadena, Calif.; Mn. James Bowman, Chicago, Mr. Robson Bowman and Richard, Barrie, visited at1i the Bowman homes. Mr. and Mrs. Jimn Harnis, Linda and Manlene, Almonds; Mn. and Mrs. Murray Prescott and Susan, Toronto, were vis-i itors at D. and E. Prescott's. Mrs. W. Thompson, Haydon; Mn. and Mrs. Doug. Thompson, Terry and Gail, Toronto, were visitors at G. Tavlor's. Mn. and Mrs. Les Johnson andS family, Highland Cneek; Mr. and1 Mrs. Bob Smith and family,c Tronto, Mn. and Mrs. Ray Tay-s lor and family, Mn. T. Taylor, M1r. Keith Taylor, Miss Rhoda Perniley, Oshawa, were at the 3J Taylor home.1 Mn. Colin Howes, Gode nich, 1stayed a few days with bis sister, a M4rs. Ron Oake. h There was a houseful of ladies ti at the bazaar Friday evernng. si vins. Fred Grîffin and Mrs. Godý V frey Bowman piayed a piano duet and Mn. George Bowers vi showed a fine variety of coloun- c lides as entertainment. Every- hing was sold but one article, and the lunch committee serv- *d an attractive and substan4tial lu nch. Chu'trch service and Sdinday School will be withdrawn Stin- day due to special services at Butrketon. jMIN WANTED Br~ uI lai ad Pari Time APPLY Broolkdale-Kingsway Nurseries BOWMANVILLE article from a recent issue "The Canadian Doctor" w: gives the history of theip lar McIntosh apple wih found in nearly every orchk in Durham County. The ant foilows: wing eof ,hich opu- hard icle The association between doc- tors and apples usually relates to a fam ilian apothegmn, but one Canadian -doctor lias a truly material connection with the popular fruit. Dr. Pemben A. McIntosh practises medicine at Spencer- ville, Ont., near the McIntoshý homestead at Dundela, where his great-grandfather, John Mc- Intosh, . deveioped the world-ý famous McIntosh Red apple. The progenitor of the doctorl John Mclntosh, was a young Scottish 'immigrant whom chance to transplant 20 wilcl' apple seedlings on bis pioneen fanm at Dundela about 1811. Nobody is sure how the first seedlings came to be there, buti the best guess is that they were planted or scattened by French settiers who moved down into the St. Lawrence Valley. follow- ing the British victory. Some recent attempts have been made to assess the impact of the McIntosh Red on the ap- pie growing industry. The bright red fruit, with the suc- culent snow-white centre, has spread from the St. Lawrence Valley across the country and down into the United States until the North Amnenican crop bas been estimated at between 15,000,000 and 18,000,000 bush- els, with a cash value up to $35,000,000. NESTLETON Rev. Arthur Strathers of Belleville, visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Har- ris. Mr. and Mrs. Max Fallis and children, Gananoque, spent the weekend at their cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bennett and children of Dayton, Ont., near Sault Ste. Marie, visited ber grandmother, Mrs. Jas Samells and Norman. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Nesbitt and Mr. and Mrs. George Bow- ers attended Hampton Anniver- sary on Su 'nday. Well-diggers are busy at the site of the new house to be built for Mr. and Mrs. Woods. The Grant Thompsons took his mother to Beaverton on Sunday wbere she hopes to spend the winter. Mr. Harold Beacock is stili in Port Perry Hospital but. is improving slowly and friends hope he is soon able to be home. Nestieton Ladies Aid met Tuesday. evening at the home of Mrs. Harry McLaughlin with the President Mrs. George Wolfe aglain in the chair after a trip to the British Isles. Mrs. Gist deait with the Devotional exercises on "Thanksgiving". Plans were completed for the coming supper and bazaar. Bis were paid and Mrs. Mc- Lean was forwarded Rev. A. S. McLean's holiday pay for July. Readings were given by Miss R. Proutt. Mrs. H. Sameils and Mrs. Marvin Nesbitt and Mrs. Gist favoured with harmonica selections. Service wili be with- drawn two weeks hence when Ballyduff congregation mark another anniversary. Mrs. Lewis Fitze and Mrs. Kenneth Gilbank assisted the hostess,, Mrs. McLaughlin with a dainty lunch and ladies ad- journed to, meet in November at the home of Mrs. L. Fitze when Mrs. W. Hooey and Mns. G. Thompson are assistants. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur McCoy spent the weekend with friends in Toronto. A large numben fnomn Cart- wright attended the Ploughing Match at Bnooklin this past week, neporting a good time. Mr. and Mns. Ken Minshall, Wayne and Ronnie, holidayea with fniends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fallis and guests motored through the Haliburton Highlands on Sun- day, enjoying the autumn col- oning. Mn. and Mrs. Donald Stutt, Bowmanville, visited witb the Malcolm Emersons on Sunday, also Gladys assisted as guest soloist at the United Chunch service. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emer- son, Peterborough, also visited under the parental roof on Sun- day. Guests too of the Emner- sons were Mn. and Mns. Jimn Cuthbentson, Oshawa. Mn. and Mrs. Johnnie Gnieves, Mrn. and Mns. Donald Imrie, Lindsay, (nee Vonnie Gnieves), Mrn. and Mrs. Grant Campbell aniPMr. and Mrs. Alan Beacock, had their infant children bap- ized during the United Church services Sunday before Rev. C. W.T Hutton leaves for Alberta. Mn. Leonard Joblin visited with the Ralph Sadlers on Sun- day. TYRONE Mr. and Mrs. William Coch- rane and Reid, Kirby, were tea guests last Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. C. Bigelow and Mrs. Hawkey. Visitons at thein home on Sunday were Messrs. Jack and Roy Richards, Mn. Donald Richard and fniend, Oshawa, Mrs. Neilie Westlake, jMns. Carnie Curtis, Bowmnan- ville. Miss Phyllis Maynard,, Bow- manvile, Mn. and Mns. H. Wooij and family, Oshawa, with Mn. and Mns. Roy Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cox and family. Enniskillen, Mn. and Mrs. Harley Cowling and fam- ily, Orono, vis ited Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith on Sunday. 1Mn. and Mns. Clinton Eng- lish and Paul, Peterboroughi, Mr. and Mn. Marhall Mil«:, Shaws Honor Mildred Allun Bride-to-bé Toronto, viited Mrs. W. Miller. IMr. Kari Colbary and Fran- fkie attended the Black Knight Parade and service in Toronto on Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mis. P. L. Byamn on ceiebrating their 38th Weddlng *Anniver- ýsary on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robertson, Dunsford, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. E. White. Mrs. Florence Scott spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. W. Macdonald.. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tabb and boys, Bowmanville, were Sunday teat guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Park. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cooper, Mns. R. J. Cassidy, Toronto, were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Brent. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ormiston and family, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mason, Bowmanville. were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. Vivian. Saturday callers were Mr. and. Mrs. Wei- ley Hoskin, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Herring, Alberta. Mrs. Martha Wright, Orono, ,with Mr. and Mrs. R. Wright. Mrs. Frank Werry spent the weekend with Mrs. C. F. Awde, Orono. 1Mrs. S. T. Hoar accompanied Mr. and Mrs. H. Macklin and visited Mrs. H. Curtis and Mrs. Ethel Cole, Orono, on Monday. Mrs. Joe Cowling, Murray and Claire are staying with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith and family, while their house is being buit at Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hatherly and children, Alderwood, vis- ited Mrs. Annie Hatberly. Mrs. C. E. Francis, Selkirk, is Happy Threesome Whatever Cornes 4~ ~4. 4 '4' -4 4' 4 -' '~44 ' '4 _______ .44 4 .4 s On Saturday evening, Oct. 13 about 30 ladies from Shaw's community gathered at the homne of ;Mr. and Mrs. f, jAllun,- to do honor to their daughter Mildred, a bride-to- be of this month by presenting her with a miscellaneous show- er. Mrs. J. Brown spoke a few words of explanation and ap- preciation 'and pinned a lovely corsage on the bride-to-be. Then, assisted by he& sister, MIMÉ. Tom Gatcheil, of Bow- manville, the gifts were open- ed and admired by ail. The many lovely and usefulh gifts testified to the esteem in which Mildred is held by this community. 'Though taken by surprise, Mildred in a few well chosen words thanked ail for the gifts and good wishes. Mrs. K. Squair conducted an amusing contest. Lunch was served' and a social hour enjoy- ed by al. spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pnahrm, Weston, Rena and Gail Gréham, Haydon, with Mr. and Mrs. W. Rahm. Don't forget Tyrone Harvest Home Services 2:30 and 7:30 D.m. with Rev. D. J. Lute, Gore's Landing, as guest speak-j er. Tom-morrow! -~4 JUST OUT AND JUST WONDERFUL! New ight down to the wheels it rolis on - that's the '57 Chevrolet! By now you know it's new in style. But treat yourself to another look. Let your eyes linger on that stylish new bonnet, that daning new grille, the deeply hooded headlights, the saucy new siant of those High-Fashion rear fendens. Chevy's new and Chevy shows it al aven! It's longer and lower for '57. And Chevrolet's new in lots of ways that don't show up in our picture. It's new in V8 power options that range up to 245 h.p.* Then, you've a choice of two automatic drives as extra-cost options. There's an even finer Powerglide - and new, nothing-like-it Turboglide that brings you Triple-Turbine take-off and a new flowing kind of going. It's the only one of its kind - the newest, sweetest, smoothest autornatic of thern ail! NOW - FUEL INJECTION OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME! Greatest engine advance since overhead valves! Chevrolet engines with Ramjet fuel injection, available at extra cost in the Corvette and passenger car models, deliver up ta 283 h.p. Corne see the new car that goes 'em ail one better - the new 1957 Chevrolet! Only franchised Chevrolet dealers Chevrolet the nsw Bel 4ir 4-Door Sedan - en*e of 20 strikinq n.w Chevies. dis play this famous trademark. ICHOLS -Chevrolet Truc ks BOWMAN VILLE THURSDAY, OCT. lSth, 1956 31M STATESMAN. EOWMqI"LE. ONTAIO * - ~ NdLW Iq~ SEE THE ROY w. COURTICE m Oldsmobile Cars c.'57c L~ 1 1 O(Spectilhigh-peqtorm- onec 270 h.p. engine also avallable at extra cost.) These three littie boys look to the future wIth confidence. They are Donald, 2M/2, Grant aged 11/2, and Kenneth, 5, children of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burgess, Maple Grove. Their grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence White and Mr. and Mrs. Morley Burgess, Maple Grove, and greet-grandmother is Mrs. J. E. White, Bowman- ville. -Photo by Fitzgerald 9y IT'S SWEET. SMOOTH AND SASSY!. Chevy goes 'em al one better- with a daring new departure in desîgn (looks longer and lower, and it is.9 , exclusive new Turboglide automa tic transmission with triple turbines, a new V8 and a bumper crop of new ideas including Fuel Injection! CHEVROLET TODAY! T". tu-AiNrAni iblom invtm 1 1 On Displcy