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.........................- One of the fiest indications we have Seen that Bownianville business peopie are reai merchandisers, determined to keep customners in town, is the response they have given ta, the Festival of Values event. With verv few exceptions, they have ;~~Joined forces ta make titis shopping feature one of the greatest affairs this commun- z~: ity and district has seen in many years. Thase who did the planning and promo- 'tion are ta be cofmmended for their efforts which, without question, will produce excellent resuits. We couldn't help thinking on Mon- day night at council when Town Clerk Robert Reynolds was discussing the fin- ancing of some $200,000 in debentures that every citizen of this area owes a great -t. deai ta the merchants of Bowmanville. >,If we remember correctly, they pay more *taxes than ail the industry in the town; without them, every householder aver a wide area wouid be calied upon ta pay niuch higher taxes than they do at present. They are constantiy donating their f unds or merchandise. to every worthwhile cause that cornes along, and mast of thern spend a great deai of time and energy sup- porting churches, service clubs, lodges and ather good institutions in the district. They heip pay for new public and high ~ ~schoais, hospitals, roads, sewers and ather A facilities which make life better through- out the district. But, next weekend, Sept. 24, 25 and Next Thursday night, Sept. 24th, representatives from ail municipal councils within the Durham District High School S Area are expected ta gather here in an attempt to reach agreement on a touchy subject - the location of the required high sehool accommodation. It probabiy was quite fitting that Bawmanviile Council should be the anes j ta take the initiative in caliing this meet- ing, although we believe sorne of the criticism they levelied at the high schoal board was not warranted. It cannat be denied that the school board had present- ed majority proposais ta the municipalities which they refused ta accept in sufficient .'numbers ta achieve the required sanction. They had a perfect right ta abject ta the proposais. if they wished but the facts show that they, rot the board, are re- sponsible for the delay in building. That is why we agree entireiy with Bowmanvilie's Council that the solution must now originate with the munici- palitiçs. The Board has done its duty Speaking before the youthi at a father's day dimier the hmý.d of one of the big schools of the Unitedi States (and it can be applied to Canadians> had this ta say: To be a ctutred !ýent1"rnan, one does flot need to wenr clo'lir cit in the latest fashion, or to be able ta jiud,'e the vintage of a choice wine. fle does flot need to commrand a !ii-etv of Lk'ngtuage, or a superiar Inaniuer at a social gather- ing. Basicafly, he needs t. have a deep spirit of truism, an urge to aid his fellow- men, and especially thus to aid by his 26, they are flot asking folks. to patronize their stores and buy their merchandise because of these things. They invite you ta corne ta Bowmanvile ta share i special bargains, to buy your Christrnas gifts at low prices and take advantage of the wide selection of merchandise they have to offer. They want ta show you that here in Bowmanville you can do better, dollar for dollar, than you can in those city stores. They have issued this invitation, knowing from experience that they can provide for your needs in every line. If you are a bargain hunter, here is your chance. If you want ta keep your money in your own cornrunity where a portion of it will corne back ta you, directly or iiidirectly, this also is your golden oppor- tunity. Sa, we ask you ta accept their invita- tion at its face value. Give Bowmanviile merchants a chance ta prove what they can do for you during this special week- end. They guarantee satisfaction. If you like shopping here, corne again and make Bowrnanville your shopping home. Buy from thiose who help ta keep this com- munity progressing. You owe it ta yourself and your town. Those city stores and shopping centres don't contribute a thing ta help this area. Why should yau patronize them when you can do better right here? Give it a try, won't you, and if you aren't convinced that it is good business ta shop in Bowmanville, let os know and we'li do our best ta correct it. as far as it can go, but finds itself against a solidi brick wali. It can go no further without appearing ridiculous by present- ing proposai after proposai, each with not quite enough supporters or apponents. We suggest that the meeting of councils might weii commence in the morning or afternoon with private meet- ings ta start with and later an open ses- sion. Because of the urgency of the situa- tion, we would also suggest that the meet- ing continue on into the night and early morning, if necessary, ta bring about a negotiated peace. Cammunity feelings, local politics, stubbornness, jealousies, iured feelings and ail the other weaknesses which have been brought ta the surface throughout this controversy must be put aside at this tirne. The permeating thought which should rule this meeting is the necessity and urgency of providing school accom- modation so the secondlarv students of this area may rccix epi cper acadernic train ing. Custom Should Be Changed Much as we love and respect our lovely Queen we are fast reaching the conclusion that the soaner we do away with playing her anthem at ail and every public function the better it wiii be. For Y what worse situation can one imagine than a section of citizens standing at attention in one area whlle one or a group of others are searching for handbags, seats, or some other distracting business in another? And *the trend for ignorance of the. occasion is J' becoming more marked as years go by, says an editoriai in The Uxbridge Tirnes- Journal We have witnessed this distasteful procedure severai times recentiy. Once SIt was at aur awn local movie house when 90 ïr as soon as the picture ended a number of i.persans were trying ta hurry out before ~-\.the anthem came on. One would have thought the extra 80 seconds af standing S at attention meant life or death or miss- .~, ing the iast street car. There was a shuffling of feet, peering around should- ers, averted eyes and other ill-at-ease mannerisms. It gave us the feeling they vere almost ashamed ta be caught in a &pot where they didn't knaw what ta do. The second time was at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition at the grandstand show. Everyone was standing for The Queen, among them several hundred white ciad sailors af several lands rigidly at atten- tion, when a couple shuffled up the entrance, took a few steps up, a few steps down, this way and that, peered and chatted ta each otlher while iooking about. We could almost feel he said "Why the - is everybody standing around. There's seats enough." We might have feit sorry for them under other circumstances but the occasion was irking ta a degree. This sort of thing happens all the time, and the two instances recorded are as one wave in the sea of the sarne., We would much rather see the anthem dropped for ail but the most seriaus gath- erings in order ta put an end ta the f arce naw in vogue. The Queen of Canada deserves the love and respect of everyone but sure as shooting she will neyer re- ceive it if it rnust corne immediately after a horror mnovie, before the entrance of a comic, or befoiýe a banquet gathering can ight up their first fag. depth and bread-Lh'of thoîîght and his SUI in irnparting his ideals ta those about hirn. He may not cil himself a ctîltured getlemnan, or allo\v others to do sa; he may dislil..e t] etcn-i en-ust aspire tu be a leader, and a l2aader hose emin- ence is net based on low vc1everness, or dernagoguery, or financial power, or clan- nishncss in a wy forrn, but which rath -r is based upon presenting ta his fellaws ideals and programmes which they will recognize, and be wîlling ta follow because of their inherent menit. He needs ta be a forceful individual ta be heard amid the discordant clamor. Above ahl, he needs ta be one who will have the interest, the patience, the perse- verance ta attain a broad and deep grasp of the current scene in ail its camplicated ramifications, and ta pander thereon as the true basis for wisdom. This is an ideal which can be han- estly and emphatically held before aur gifted youth with the firrn conviction that it is worthy of aur steel, and that if they fully grasp it, they will then be inspired. Throughout aur history we have had many citizens of this starnp, other- wise we would not now as a nation be what we are. They are ail about uLs today, in positions cf eniinence, and in humble stations where their influence is bounded but none the lcss salutax-y. Whether we continue ta prosper, whether we remain secure, wheffhcr ve dýeclop in this country a life fnl-t- orth 1-i*vin.rr, depends upon wh'her in the ic-':t generation there are enotighI such men. suffîcientl v artirulate, s-i'îiciently po-we,ýrful in honest -ar' cmr-biew-a-'s, te '-uî(Ie Ius irold the rocks in aur path and ]cad us ta the heights.1 I'N~ (AMflI Ti FgibM!llANf~?DA~Y 4fJ*a ~. BWMANVLILLV EJ-5, ONIAUO H.RDY ETi Same people niay flot g-, along with the idea of the inen's and wamnens clubs amalgama. ting ta forrn a composite club now known as West Durham Canadian Club, but if last Thursdi:,-, evening is any cnit- erien, the clubs shoulti have joined fç>rces long ago. No doubt, the maIe hall of thîs new arganization gave some help, such. as sitting on their hanis, but we mnust give 49 VEARS AGO (Sept. 22, 1910) Mr. Richard Moyse bas rnov- ed his shoe repairing business into the Reid Block, opposite Balmoral Hoiel, suce-ee'ling Mr. Robt. Stanley. Mr. E. Creighton HiggmbIo- tham, who lias been in charge of his uncle's drug store at Mil- ton during the summer, bas re- turned home. Mr. andt'I.Ms. J. N. Brittain, San Francisco, Calif., aý-e visit- in- bis father. Mr. Jos. 13_: t - tD.i1, 'Hugbcnden". Mr. Brit- tain has net been borne fon nearly twenty years. Mrs. Albert Marlow bas leas- ed the desirable brick residen- ce necently vacaleci Iby the Ms- scs V/igbt, Division St., and will ktýp a fiisL-cXý,ss boar-d- ing houso. ?\Ir. and h'vls. Rît-ha'-ul Worth, Centre St., au nuace the en- ga'c ruent cf lhei'- cl, !u;hter, ArvilN hI..te i'.lr. IcR. Da- ue'. euvnFG.' .rur- r:t '- v.til uk :'t'cein O'. Inr. and Mlvi . li H.'Jinte- afixi ..s IIb B u, le; t rLcsda v for their tnaxv 1no!ni, in Toi-ont j. Mrs. Mabel M,Intyre, town, anti ber niece Miss F. Wilev, Tononto, a-e visiting friends at Chicaga, Pullman and Detroit. Officers cf the High School Boys' Atbletic Association are: J. Elliott, B.A., president; Bru- ce Honeywell, secretary-trca- s u r er; Haý-reM Wasbington, Leon Dumas and Wilber Gýb- son, representatives on the ex- ectitive. ORONO: Mr. A. W. C-rveth will build a grain elevafor at the station as soon a7 the ground for the switChes is laid out. NEWCASTLE: Messrs. Frank Bennett and Normian Toms at- tendeti London Fair. MAPLE GROVE: Messrs. T. J. Cale, John Ayre andi Son, anti S. Snowden Jr., are win- nin," bushels af prizes at the Foul Fains. ENNISKILLEN: Miss Mag-1 gie Stewart bas returneti home1 after spending the summer in the city. TYRONE: Mrs. Turner Bris- bin, Burnt River, visiteti Mrs, T. Gardiner and Mrs. W. H.1 HU ck S. HAMPTON: Mi-s. J. Howard Hoitige, Buffalo, N.y., is vîsit-1 ing at A. B. Cryderman's. One thing can be said for te-1 day's ellar. It has plenty ef bye-in"i power. Drive r ll an acci- dent c oll ake your vacation permanent.t )the ladies credif for the mnit- stial succc-ss, by their intensive *advertising, ah out drive f0 serure new members, and oh- itaining a group of imoressive Lspeakers for the fo>rthicoingii nietings. *In other words- if you want something done, entailing plen- Ety of bara, unremitting toil, !hand it ta the ladies, and let Lthem handie it. Maybe Butch and I are just 25 YEARS AGO (Sept. 20, 1934) Gathering at the home of Rcv. and Mî-s. A. S. Kerr hast Thurs-'ay night, the choir cf St. Paul's Cburch honouned Miss Helen Yellowlees on lier appi-oaching marriage. About 35 attendeti. Mr. Wilfrid Car- ruthers reati an address andi litile Miss Ellen Kerr present- eti the bride-to-be with a beau- tiful silver tree platter. B.H.S. Fielti Day Resuits were Sr. bef's champ., 13ih Bagnieli; Intermediate bey's champo., Bo.yd Siemon; Jr. boy's champni., Bull MrFeeters; Sr. ginh's champ., Nancy Shrubb a rid Jr. girl's champ., Helen W illianvs. Chanlie Cawker, who * bas speat fi':e we_ ý:s this sumii1nr on the sttid'o staff cf C.F.R.B. and aise witb DLîart MacLean's Oltid i Ort-hestra bas resurn- cd bis stk r-c7 s at Bowmanvilhe Higb Scbool. NI\-r. Lawnr t--e Beatii.R' J. Muitîchinson. M-s. C. 1'. niice atic M -s. Fia:k B--nnaH he lft Tl- id.'. 011~ a ný.or tlWp te h a- NI-~ ~ ic s.id \ c s. Bewrnanville Soccer tc-arn won the Danlingten. andi Clarke Footh-ýilI League Cbamnpionsbip on Ivion0ax' n Lght wben tb(-,-, <tefec-Ied Zion in a spectacuflar game at Courtice. Boxvman- ville's team. was: Goal, Jack Knight, Backs, T. Wilson andi T. Graham; Half-backs, R. Me- Kni-ht, S. Murtiork, M. Wise- man: Forwards, W. Graham J. Cooper, A. Hockett, J. Begc'î.% anti D. Ahlan. Otbrr teým nien- bers are, P. Batbgate, Da-re Harris, Benny King, J. Mc- Guine, Jim Kane anti George Perfect. Others who have done fine work with the teamn in other capacîties are Rolandi Ba- tes, Dick Patterson anti A. Matbews. BLACKSTOCK: Miss Mar- jonce Manlow andi Miss Mar- garet Beavis, Toronto, visitei the former's mother, Mýrs. G. Marlow. NESTLETON, M r. Lorne Thompson has rented Miss Rose Mountjoy's farm; anti Mr. Wm. Wilson is mcoving te Lo- tus where bie is taking a farin. SOLINA: Miss Doris Mill- son 's atendinga Peterborough Nu~aI Schooh. CADMUS: Mr. W. D. Fer- guson is giving a barn dance on Friday night ini his new barn. MAPLE GROVE: Miss Mar- Ion Snowden spent a few tiays with he-, sister Miss Nellie Snowdon, Lake Hursý, and il- tended the school fair. a couple of "squares" for being wiliing ta drive a considerable distance to hear some o n e speak, but that's the way we are. Sa last Tbursday evening, we combed the pine needies out of oui- hair, sc:aped the pine gum of our hantis, drove to Bowrnanville, and enjoyed our first, Up to the minute, very interesting, eye witness account of Russia, by the very competent observer, La rr y Henderson, weUl known TV personalty. Beryl Hughes, of the Statesman staff, will give you folks a complete story of thbe evening's doings, s0 there will be no repetition here, ex- cept ta give my own personal views of the affair as a whole. The meeting was beld in the spacious Lions Club Centre,, with p]enty of available Park- ing space; a platform. enabled every seat bolder to see the speaker; a lecturn made a han- dy receptarle for the speaker's notes; a public acldress system enabled everyone te bear pro- perly; ard last, but by no mneans least, our president, Mrs. Ken Werry, had the goodj sense to rive us credit for knowing who Larry Hender- son waS, andi kept ie r introduc- tor-y remnarks about hlmn to a couple of dozen words. Her ad- dress of xvelcoine was kindly, timely, and brief, with the re- sult that, fthc meeting got off to a gond sfýart at the appointeti lime of 8:15 p.m. Mrs. W"-rr 'v actud as thnugh ,he were daling witb an aud- ience of norm-ai intelligent, mature people, and the audien- 1l URJIAL5 The Niagara Grape and Vin- tage Festival is held each year in St. Catharines. As part of our programme we choose a "Grape Queen" anrd ar-e thercfore interested in having the names and addres- ses of any girls in your district who have won the titie of "«Queen" or "Miss". Our contest Is not a talent quest but rather the contest- ants are judgetl on appearance and personalty. These contest- ants will be judg-ed in evening dress only and will not' be as- ked ta appear in bathing suits. The Niagara Grape and Vin- tage Queen will be selected on t~he evening of October 2 and the winner will ibe awarde:d a $200.00 cash prize. Your kind attention ta this matter will not only be great- ly appreciated by ail, but will add in no sm'all degree ta the success of the function. Yours very truly, D. Grant Laundry, Chairman. ce responded accordingly. My wife, and I do a lot of reading about current events, and we have off en been con- fused about Russia, because one writer would damnA i to per- dition for being a huge con- centration camp, where the or- dinarv* citizen didn't have the life of a dog, and wasn't al- lowed ta think for himself. On the other hanýd, well known, well educated, cultur- ed, world travellers would re- turn home from a visit behind the Iron Curtain with glowig accounts of achievements in the land of vodka, troika, and ballalaika. Thus, it was, with great in- terest that we, with three hun- dred other Durharnites enjoyed Larry Henderson's account of what he observed in Russia, sa recently. He pullcd no pun- ches, gave credit xvhere it was due, and deploreci those thlings that did not meet with his ap- proval. We feit that, a man of Lar- ry's reputation would give a factual account, and we were flot disappointed. in an hour and a haîf he gave us a con- cise briefing on what bas been accoinplished in Russia, what ha.s been planned for the fui- ture, and exactly whcre vie, Cartodians, will fit into the picture if we don't pull up our socks. It seemed a pitv that there were se few your g people in thle audience, because, as fu- ture citizens of this fair land, it niay be their rcstnonsibilitv ta have to derMde tiie course of action necessar y te offset the insidious machinations of a group of pzepic who are ded- icated fanatics to Coimnunism. Once again, we niust voire our ippreriatien nof the Club's ex- ecutive inl p-ovîç.jn us with a speaker of Larry flunlcrsoni's calibre. 7th, 1059 OBITUÂRY - 'w After a lengthy illness, one of Darlington's, oldest citizens, Zilla Maude Richards, passed away Sept. 4, 1959, at Strath- aven Rest Homie. Born 84 years ago at Port Hope, dau- ghter of the late Albert and Martha Parkin and in her youtli ettended sehool in Cartwright Township. In 1897 she was wed to Al- fred Richards and in January of this year they had celebrat- ed their 62nd wedding anniver- sarY. She had lived in Darlin.- ton most of her life and in recent years had made her home with her daughter Hilcia (Mrs. Ken Runcile) at R.R. 1, Bowrmanville. She was a member of the United Church anci her chief interests were her home and family. The funeral service was held at the Morris Funeral Chapel Sunday, Sept. 6, with interment at Bowmanvllle Cemnetery, and was conducted by Rcv. F. Jack- son of Tyrone. Palibearers were six grandsons, Alan and Glenn Richards, Maurice end Robert Richards, Donald Ricli. ards and James Roberts. A large number of floral tri. butes from relatives and friends indicated the esteern in whioh the deceased was held. Thozse left to mourn her pasp. ing besides her husband Alfred, are five sons, Garnet, Leonard. Lloyd, George, Ross, and one daughter Hilda (Mrs. Ken Run- die); 12 grandehilciren and three great grandchildrcn. One bro- ther Albert in California, and a sister, Mrs. C. Maywood of Toronto. Snaiis are feund on -1and,i ponds, even in the ocean. Most have sheils. Landi snails without shels are calleti sliigs. Most eat vegetable inatter, but the sea snail drilIls inte oyster shr-lls anti feeds on their fiesh. Snails are.considered a deli- cacy in sou-tecutis In France they are rais.d for table in mnail g a rd n s ., - E n cyd ,o P ae d ia B rta un h c -~ 3J AÀand SPýCE:- [)ispensed by Bill Snuiley Tr.~,- ~-u ~L' a ou a1i~ f',tv of tt-mci., miit as tei usthii. Inordinate andi uncontroil- aM;e txeLrg i, mie of the several major flauts in My ch.ra h'-.Print on Pper is t':e what ferniented or distil?-cd liquid in a contain- er is te an alcoholic I.ilte tbe alky,l prefr-r the gaudi stuff, if 1 cIn get :1, but if the; ý,-S n1n0ou1L l' take wkaý:tever is aVaîl- able. Sometimes when 1've reeheti through a reading binge, and thore's nething left in the bouse, and the booksellers arcelcoseti, I wind Up gulping feverisbly froni such fare as the Ladies' Home Journal, a Superman c ;mir, or one of tbe kitis' Think anti Do bocks. I've even been reduced, at the end of such a lest week- end to reading in French and English the literature on the breakfast cereal boxes. 1 bave ne idea how many bocks I reati in year. There's ne way of keeping track of themn. I deliberately read four or five at a time, keep- ing them in different places in the bouse, in entier to con- fuse my wife, wbo abhors rny addiction. I reati mun- cheti over the back of the toilet, while I'm rubbing the 1lather inte mriv face foi a F re-e >'. when 1 have a aout 2 a.m-.. l'il vn-ak into inew à ic-i,É.'.t,ï,aunier thc piano, andi Muzzie it be- fore goinz te bl.This pr~o- duced s npdy the 1.rst cuple ofi tirs 1 toCi"rexl downi, red-ryed andi Cane- worn, t(> go to %weî-t in the morning. But she caught me at it 0one 4 a.m. * ýK * Anyxvay, Vve swilled my way thro'gb sha lew nterest- ming bo(oks L '-lau I thought T'd mn'ntion Doi )nt ex- pert a schiri'v(vew th plot oullint-, tracing cf sym- bolism, literary antecetients and ail that jazz. 1 leave it for tbe pipeý-bmol:ing profes- sors, and the earre.nt Englisà students. I'Ve been nipping at one of the bocks between paragra,- phs cf this effort. It's writ- ten by Ilarry Golden, of whom I have neyer heard and Is called Only ln Amer- ica. Golden, a JeNv who lives in the deep .'-outh1 and puts out a newspajier in which there Is nothinp. but editor- tais. His book is a collection of short pieces, pithy, shre- wd, wltty, learned and very human. Higbly recommen- ded as a bedside companion, If you cant do betf.er than a book. T've just fr.nisbed Liolita, the bock which bas ha-d si-CI, an inflamm-xtorv effect on would-be censons, scaredy- x.-a -JJO s.o-, 'ucant berrow inycv ç ;v. Il is a brul- tldf , O o.uV uuk.ixiauntixtg ant i hlZlî-i .. SoxIIIUf it 's as fuîiny as. axîvx -ng I've reat, sc-rne a;ý tragie. The morons w.on't understand it, and tbe teenagers won't have the paticiice te sert it out, se I diont knew xvbose mnor- als it t1ireatcns, * * - Another is Dr. Zhivago, by Boris Pastcrnak. It won a Nobel prize, which Russia wouldn't let him collect, and 1 don't blame thcm. It's a devastaling picture of Rus- sia from 1900 te about 1950. A fine poetie work. if you can stornach the interminab- le Itussian surnanies, nick- names, given names and Pet Rames. Antid xeris Watcb 'lhat Endis 0-l'e - <t, by Mon itreal novelist Hiugh MacLennan. This is a xc'-itoayap- proach te thr' miceran novel in that it tells a story. Ifs language is apparentiy sim- pie, but wbat it says is sen- sitive, wise anxd strong. One cf Canadla's i'sMiacLennan. has a contro] rnd rnaturity few wrifer- of fition on this continent ücan aoast. Thus bock alone 1.3 Ohphe proof that Canada produces more than hockey players, maple syrup anti rye whiskey. The* eYou are: four books as d1flýerent as could be. And if I've Interrupted you Just when the Mickey Spillane hero was about te k*ik the lady in the groin, 1 hope you'I1 pardon the Intrugiqu. \ 1> 'p Merchants Plan Shopping Event Bovmanville, Sept. 12, 1959 Dear Mr. James, On behaif of the executive members of "The Canadian SClub of West flurham" I should l1ke to extend a vote of thanks to you and The Canadiain Statesinan for ycur kindne.ss co-operation and generosity in Sopening of our newly organized club. We do since.rely oppreciate your efforts on our behaif. t' Yours tru]y, Norah Allin, Secretary. Edtor's Note - The follow- Ing letter was received recent- Iy iby Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce. Any "Queen" in- terested should confact thie C. of C. office, MA 3-50,31. Dear Sir:- . Council Makes Timely Proposai ""rOPa MY COMIM~G VISIT TO U.S.A. ANMTAÇ5. U'M SWITCRING PROM KAPL MARX< TO DALE CAPNEGIE/"' Cod Joungman's Column.. $In the Dim Distant Past ta... ~From The Stateàzian Files An Ideal for Youth îLit Îuutaiau >ttfimî Establishod 1854 With whicb in incorporated ~B.owmanville News The Newcastle tndepandeni ctud The Orono Ne"w 105th Yeaz uot Continuous Service to the Town ot Bowmarnva lle and DUrbam County SUBSCRIPTION RATES S4.00 a Yeai, strictly in advance $5.00 a Yeas in tho United Sutes Authorized as Secoznd Clas Mail Poo office Department. Ottawa Pubtislid by TM E AMES PUBLISHING COMPANY Bowinanvilio. Ontario 101VM. lAMES. ECoP OMM ulliu«qp-" IIIM CAMADIAN ýqTATV-qM A 19 Rnurx4,& mm ir ip dwm. ..ý RETA M. KERSLAKE After a lengt-hy illness, there e ssed peacefully to rest at the arwcod Nursing Home, Bow- mnanville, Reta M. Kerslake, î~ only daughter of the latWi Mr.7 and Mrs. Frederick G. Kers- lake. Born at Solina on August 17, 1893, she attended public sohool there, later movingc with the family to Hampton and living there for several years. Following the death of her parentsl'she moved to Bowman- ville where many will remem- ber lier as a practical nurse ministering to her patients with infinite care. She was a mem ber of Trin- ity United Church. She was predeceased by ber parents and two brothers, Oscar in infancy,' and Dr. E. G. Kerstake. The funeral service was con, -t ducted by the Rev. F. J. Re, at the Northcutt and Smifni funeral home with interment in the farnily plot at Bowman- ville Cceteery.' The palibearers were cousins Messrs. Geo. K(cr.,;lake, Charles Doxwnex-. Keith Petcrs. RalDh Peters, Finier Jamnieson and Roy J arni eson. OBJTUAHY ZILLA MIAUDE RICHARDS