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

t~ ?WR~ TRE ~ANADIAY STATESMAN. EOWMANV'.LLN. -ONTAMO ?Tm~T~Av .TTI~YW~ ft*h 1O~9 Brownies in Girl Guide 'Fly-Up' Ceremony These eight Brownies became Girl Guides at a lst Company. New Guides are from the left, front row: special "fly-up" ceremony held at the Lions Centre on Beth Crowe, Linda Steele and Yvonne Anonichuk. Back Tuesday of last week. They were presented with their row: Jean Cole, Denise Wessells, Elaine Biggs, Pattie "wýinls" by Mrs. Russell and Mrs. H. Bennett and were Adler, Patricia Van der Schaaf. welcomed to the Guides by Mrs. D. McDonald, Captain of -Photo by R. Carruthers, Bowmanville To Attend World Camp Four members of the Girl Guide Association will be part of the Bowman- ville delegation at the World Camp at Doe Lake from August 8th to l9th. Shown here are three of the group attending. They are from the lef t: Mrs. A. J. Frank, Division Camp Adviser; Betty McDonald, Leader of lst Girl Guide Company, and Mrs. D. McDonald, Captain of lst Company. The fourth member, Mary Ann Heavysege, was absent when photo taken. -Photo by R. Carruthers, Bowmanville Presented With Ail Round Cords Elaine Bennett (lef t) and Helen Clark (right) were presented with their Al Round Cord by Girl Guide Division Commissioner, Mrs. T. Buttery (centre), at a "fly-up" ceremony Tuesday evening. This achievement is for all-round citizenship and is a special mark of distinction in itself. To receive this honour a Guide must be a f irst class Guide and hold the littie house emblem and many additional badges. Bowmianville is proud to have such outstanding young ladies among its citizens. -Photo by R. Carruthers, Bowmanville OBITUARY NILE R. COWEY The death occurred suddenly in Clarke on May 24 of Nile ]Robert Cowey, in bis fith year. The deceased was employed wîth the Department of High- ways. He xvas a son o! the late Mr. and Mrs. Johin Cowey, Lakeport, Ont. and was born in the Lakeport neigbbombood. Mr. Cowey died in bis truck while at work. He is survived by bis wife, the former Doris Palmateer, and cilidren Ruth and Archie; also one ibrother Frank of Bowmanville, and a sister, Mrs. Harry Day (Ellen) o! Coîborne. Mr. Cowey was a member of Trinity United Cburcb. The funeral was beld at the Morris Funeral Chapel on Sun-1 day, May 26, and in the ab-1 sence of Rex'. T. A. Morgan, was conducted by Rev. Harold Turner o! St. Paul's United Cburch. Palîbearers weme Messrs. Carl Gimblett, Emnie Patterson, Jim Patterson, Lomne Haynes, Mof- fatt and J. C. Burdett. Inter- ment was in Lakeport Cerne- tery. Norfbh Nesileton (Intended for last week) The community Is pleased to welcome home from Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, Mis. Malcolm Emerson. Visitcirs were Mr. and Mrs. FredM- shah o! Leaforth and daughtet- Irene and Edgar and family. Congratulations to two o! our charming young nurses, Mar- ilyn Jackson and Anna Sam- mels upon their acceptanc-_of positions in Oshawa. It was1 ever thus, the young and love-1 ly leave for the bright lights and also wheme a few dollars are stili in circulation. Several Nestleton couples me- ceived invitations to the dance in Janetville Friday, sponsored by tbeir United Church cou- ples' club. Those attending en- joyed the -event, food and mu- sic. One couple from here were lucky to be spot wînners. The Cartwright Brownie Troop carried out its United Church parade Sunday morn- ing in Blackstock and Rev. Romemil gave them a special stomy as a pamable. Nestieton held afternoon ser- vice and the pastor again an- nounced the following churcli calendar for June. Special Sun- day School anniversary here in Nestleton June 2nd. On June 9th thçkregular summer sched- ule of services will be in force which means a nigbt or even- ing service at Nestleton at 7.30 p. M. The Sadlem family visited parents in Bowmanville Sun- day and almost everyone else was out going somewhere or nowheme. Perhaps inspecting the roads. Many wondered why', to gravel and improve a two- mile stretch, it resulted in ruin- ing six miles. (Intended for last week) Baby Katby Ward visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Cameron, wbile ber par- ends and brothers were in Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Collis, Osh- awa, visited at R. C. Stainton's. Mm. and Mrs. Keith Stainton and Clarke at Mrs. Clarke Moore's, Oshawa. Mr. Wilfmed Franks, Orillia, at Robert Kilhews for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fish- er and Kirk, Oshawa, visited at P. J. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas, Scarborougb, at Russell Stain- ton's. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Skin- ner and family, Oshawa, visil-- ed at Jim. Stainton's. Mms. Jim. Stainton and David returned home on Friday frorn Osbawa. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Boyle and son, Osbawa, at Keith Stain- ton's. Miss Marie Killen and Wil- fred Franks. visited Mr. and Ms Tom Currie, Hamilton. Rbert Kihlen retumned home from tbe Western Hospital, To- ronto, on Monday, wbere he has been for a montb. Hemman Haass, Sr., is getting his new home built. They bave it closed in and ready for the shingles. Mrs. Hans Geissberger, Sm,,I attended the graduation of ber daughter, Bertha Geissberger at Teacher's College, Toronto. At tbe baptism. service four cbildren were baptized. Sandra Lynn Hircock, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hircock, Arnold Lloyd Dart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dart, Judith Ann Gels- 1 berger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August Geisberger, Ji,. Brenda Lee Killen, daughter (if Mr. and Mrs. James Killen. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitch- ý ell, Allan and Terry, Toronto, at Russell Perkins. Master David Stainton Is staying with bis grandparents, Mm. and Mrs. Leonard Shaw, Oshawa, while bis mother is' in Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dart, Doris and Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fice and Douglas, visit- ed at William Damt's, Wood- ville. Mrs. Alex McMaster, Joan and Ross, Mrs. F. B. Glaspeil, attended anniversary service at Tyrone and were supper guests at Ralph Glaspells. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Geissber- ger, Jr., Miss Bertha Geissbem- gem visited at Victor Kresshu- cber's, Beaverton. Mm. and Mrs. Hans Geissbem- gem visited bis brother, Edwi.n! Geissberger and famnily at Vic-1 toria Corners. Master David Stainton enter- tained ten of bis friends on bis birtbda-,. Mrs. Russell Perkins and Mrs. Wes Cameron vis iteçi Mrs. Frcci Ashton and Merle, Toronto._ Bob William s Gives Classification Talk At Lions Meeting Members of the Bowmanville Lions Club heard a highly in- teresting and informative clas- sification talk by their fellow Lion, Bob Williams, at their regular meeting Monday in the Lions Centre. After a delicious dinner the members enjoyed a sing song led by Lion Jack Ross, who was ably assisted by Glen Hodgson at the piano. They played a game of -bingo which was won by Lion George Vin- ish. President-elect Fred Cole was called for the bingo. Two Guests Two guests were present at the meeting. They were Mary Johnson, who wiIl take over the position held by Jack Ross at Bowmanville High Sehool this September, and Ray Her- gott, Director of Field Services for the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Lions Ray Dilling, Bob Wil- liams and Jack Cole celebrated their birthdays. Lion Bob Mut- ton xvas presented with a gift for bis baby daughter, by Lion Walter Rurtdle. Lion Pat Yeo presented Lion Bob Kent with his 15 year 100 percent attend- ance pin. Lion Alex McGregor intro- duced Bob Williams to the group and gave a brief resumne of Lion Bob's life. Mr. Williams, is employed as an embalmer with F. F. Morris and Com- pany. Tells of Profession a"When I chose embalming as apv-ofession I had considered several other fields, but later discovered that embalming re- quired some of the ability con- nected with these other profes- sions," Lion Bob said. He point- ed out that an embalmer must have the general knowledge of a surgeon, plastie surgeon, salesman, public relations man, hiair dresser, barber, chauffeur and many others, to fulfili bis required duties. Practiced in 4000 B.C. Embalming Is a profession wbich. bas been practiced for many years. The history of embalming provides us with a cultural background and shows advancement in this field. The hist9ry of embalming is divid- ed into three eras fromn the year 4000 B.C. until the pres- ent. The first era o! embalming was from 4000 B.C. to 600 A.D. and was practiced by the Egyp- tians and Babylonians. Their reason for embalming was of a religions nature. During this era an estimated 400,000,000 bodies were embalmed. The earliest embalming was done by the Egyptians who lived on the outskirts of the city. Alds Medicine fluring the mediaeval era from 600 A.D. until 1850 A.D. European Countries led the field in embalming. The reason for embalming was to advance the study of anatomy and pa- thology. Embalming was done by doctors. The third or modern era of embalming began in 1850 A.D. and is stili used today. The reasons for embalming are - sentimental reasons; sanitary; preservation during transpor- tation. There is sometimes a long period ibefore intermeîît and embalming is used for san- itary purposes, he pointed out. Improved Health Conditions It is estimated that embalm- ing has improved health con- ditions for the living by close ýto 60 percent, and has helped to stamp out epidemies, which are common in countries where embalming is flot practiced, Mr. Williams said. Preservation ofa body during transportation makes it possible to ship it to ail parts of the woQrld. Today embalming is done by only li- cenced embalmers or funeral directors possessing a special 11cence, he said. Serves APPrenticeship To become an embalmer a person must have four years" high school or the equivalent and must register as an "Arti- cled Student". He serves a two year apprenticeship for a fun- emal director. During his ap- prenticeship he is requimed to attend the Canadian School of Embalming for a fivewek course each year. On completion of the appren- ticeship, he or she, must have reached the age o! 21. There are several women in Ontario holding embalmers licences. An embalmer is equired ta re-. new their licence annually and refresher courses must be at- tended every fîve years. Difficuit Training The school course in embalm- ing is intemesting, but rather difficuilt. Some o! the subjects studied include, physiology, anatomy, chemistmy, bacteriol- ogy, general science, psychol- ogy, restorative art, principles of embalming and funeral di- recting, accounting in funeral and several others. Since the introduction of the "'A" bomb and "H" bomb spe- cial lectures are being given on the effects of radiation and how embalmers are to treat it. Embalming is a vital public service and an embalmer's re- ward comes from the feeling he bas been able to aid fami- lies in times of their deepest sorrow, he emphasized. Lion Don Allin thanked Bob Williams for bis excellent talk and presented bim with a gftt on bebaîf of the club. LONG SAULT (Intended for last week) Mm. and Mrs. Allyn Brown and family, Mr. ana Mrs. George Brown and Ronald; Bowmanville, were Sunday guests at the Brown home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Boonstra, Bradford, were Sunday guests of Mr. and'Mrs. W. Vaneyk. Mrs. Morton and Mm. Laxton, Toronto, weme Sunday guests and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Daniel- son and sons and fiends, To- ronto, were recent visitors o! Mr. and Mrs. D. Danielson. 4-H Club will hold their meeting May 30 at the home of Mrs. Norman Woodley. Mr. and Mrs. Burley and family were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamold Murphy. Mrs. Bert Johnson and Miss Jean Jobnson spent a week's holiday at Little Cument. Lake Superior, world's largesti quarter in Canada, three-quart- ers in the United States. HOW TO BUILD A BETTER NEST EGGI Your nest egg will grow faster when you invest in Sterling Trust Guaranteed Trust Certificates. They pay you 43/4% interest per annum, pay- able haîf yearly ... they're authorized invest- ment for trust funds.. and they're for a short termn of 5 years. Thot means $395.40 accumulates to $500.00i 5 years. Ask for our bookiet. TrHE STERLING TRUSTS C 0 R P 0 R A T 1 O N Head Office: 372 Bay St., Toronto Branch Office: 1-3 Dunlop St., Barrie tecMe h I ELECTION HORSE SENSE!a Author Sam Slick Says -Â "It is in politics as in horses: when a man has a beast that's up to notch, he'd better flot swap him; if he cloest he's almost sure to get one not so goodt as his own. My rule is: IPd rather keep a critter whose faults I do know, than change him for one I don't know." The Critter to Vote foi rin thi s area "Always Willing to Help -You" Durham Liberal Association w ~ PRE-CAST CONCRETE -Sepiic Tanks - -Sidewalk Slabs - -Coloured Patio Slabs- -Porches, Sieps- -Curbing- Brooklin Concrete Products PHONE BROOKLIN 155 Collect Cails Accepted , e C.C.M. Dealer Mason & Dale HARDWARE 36 King St. E. Bowmanville The Liberal Candidate -'r 1-f TM CANAMUN STATESMAN, BOWMANMILE. -ONTARTO TMMSDAY. JUNE @th. ID." 1 ivulu -