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-s Mr.TONand Mrs. A. LEIRbey Harding, Min. .Jack Peellng, Florence Ribey. Baltimore. 1 Mrs. Greta Bailey. On Wednesday evening inl Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krantz, Mrs. Agnes Carter, Mr- Our church hall, as one visitor Miss Darlene MacDon a 1 d,1 George Carter, Bowmanville, remarked that our local ladies Oshawa, were Sunday tea'Mrs. Isabel Cargili, Toronto, have always been famous for a guests o! Mr. and Mrs. B. attended the Graduation Exer- delicious supper and the tables Hubbard. cise, May 3th, 1961, of the ,were most tastefully decorated. Miss Mae and Mr. Levi University o! Toronto in Con- This meal was enjoyed by Glennie were Sunday guests vocation Hall, when Mr. Fred znany hearty appetites, we of Mrs. E. Carnochan and fam- Carter received the Degree of %vere most pleased by our large attendance, and we wish ily. Bachelor of Applied Science to take this ooportunity of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gatcheli, and Chemical Engineering, a thanking our neighbo u r s Oshawa, were Sunday guests graduate of Bowmanville High friends and visitors for mak- of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Steph. School and Burketon S.S. No. ing the supper and concert a enson and family. 17.c real success. Guests were pre- The Burketon W.A. will j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mar-s sent from Bowvmanville, Osh- meet on Tuesday evening, tyn, Blacktock, Mrs. E. Mol-E awa, Columbus. Nestieton, En- June l3th at 8 p.m. i h Ion, Port Perry, were Sundayt niskillen, Haydon and sur- church hall. AU1 ladie ar guests o! Mrs. -Pearl Avery. rounding district. most welcome to attend. You are most cordiaily in- Mrs. R. Olessen, Haydon, Mrs. John Wotten, Black- vited to our Sunday Morning1 was a recent guest of Mr. and stock, visited neighbours and Service a± 10:30 a.m., June Mrs. John Mortensen. ifrîends in the village on Wed- llth, when Misses Phyllis and Mrs. John Ryken will un-inesday. Lenore Glass of Oshawa ae- dergo surgery in Memoriall Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ket- companied by Mrs. Anne Pot- Hospital, Bowmanville, w:ý chipaw, Picton, are spending ter at the piano will take at wish hier a speedy recovery. a few days with Mr. and Mrs. very important part in ourt 7Glad to see Mrs. A. Hugh-i K. G. Roblin.1 Worship Service. Sun d a y ei back in our community 1 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mac- School will be at 11:30 a.m. again. _____ 1 Donald, Detroit, Mrs. Fred1 Please note change of time. "I've tried most makes and found RENAULT Most economical!t "'In the past we have owned a number of different makes of tractors, and we tried many others on our farm before deciding the air-cooled, diesel Renault was the tractor for us," says Mr. Robert M. Grimwood, RAR 1, Thorold, Ont. Mr. Grimwood is engaged in mixed farming, has 16 acres of grapes, and cloes custom baling for neighboring farmers. "Before deciding on a Renault, we gave it a rugged on-the-farmr test ini competition against 4 other makes under the toughest, wet and hilly conditions. We found the economy, power and stamina of Renault best fitted the needs of our farm." Mr. Grimwood reports that his Renault air-cooled diesel is aiso used for the tougher-than-average lobs on his father-in-Iaw's adjacent farm. Mr. Grimwood sums it up this way-"'Not only is our Renault economical ..it's as handy as any small tractor, and it's got the big tractor powertoo.11 BEFORE YOU BUY .. TES T-DORIVE A RENA UL T You too can cash-in on Renault. tractor economy and performance this year! Before you buy your next tractor, make sure you see us-your Renault Tractor Dealer. Ask us about the varjous diesel or gas, air-cooled or water-cooled models. We'll be happy to give you a demonstration on your own farm. A test-drive wil! prove that a Renault tractormakes farming more profit- able. Give us a cali. W. H. BROWN FAIllEQUIPMENT BOWMANVILLE, ONT. IFurrow and FaiIlow 1 o By Don Fairbairn 1 Yumay have heard that organization a r e producer- several hundred thousand Ca-î owned co-cperatives so il nadian farmers recently open- might almost be fair to say ed a kitchen - in Toronto, of that farmers wiil spend about ail places. Why on earth would $2 million dollars. ail those men of the soil, and How does the new kitohen dairymen, at that, want a kit- fit into the picture? Well, chen in a big metrorolitan when the Dairy Fioods Service city? On the surface it may Bureau was first formed a sound odd but actually t.here young lady from the west by are several very good AND the nanie of Jean Fewster was sound reasons Mr It. This is hired to act as Marie Fraser, the latest development i an the home economist of the advertising and pro m ot i o n Bureau. She developed and canipaign undertaken by Dairy tested new recipes for dairy F#rmers of Canada ten years foods and thought up new SThe money to support it ways of using these nutritious i aised by volunitary contri- and palatable foods. Did yola butions frxxm milk producers ever wonder what kind of a fXom coast to coast through diet we would have without the June Set Aside which 15 miik and ail its products? being made right now. When Marie had some nevw Pierre Cote, president of the recipes ready they would be National Dairy Council of distributed to Canadian home- Canada (the organization of makers through ail media and processors, distributors a nd in pamphlet form. However, inanufacturers of dairy foods) she had to do the developing said the other day that sur- and testing In borrowed kit- plusses o! certain dairy pro- chens which didn't always ducts-mainly butter at pre- have ail the facilities she sent-were not caused by would like to have had. Now over-production of milk as there are three Marie Frasers some have maintained but by ini the Bureau so Dairy Farm- under-consuniption. Members ers decided they needed a kit- o! his organization wiil spend chen o! their own-and it's a more than $6 million this year dandy thanks to generous con- to promote the sale o! their tributions by many Canadian products. The pr o du ce rs, manufacturers. through Dairy Farmers of Today's Tidbit: Did you hear Canada advertising and their about the student who wrote Dairy Foods Service Bureau on an exani paper, "She's go- wil spend nearly hal! a mil- ing to be married next month. lion dollars so you can see She is getting her toerso that farmers are not expecting ready." the trade to do it ail for them. June 2, 1961 Incidentally over one quarter Bureau o! Industrial Service o! the members o! Mr. Cote's, (Canada) Ltd. COURTICE Saturday evening the Cour- tice OGIT held its annual mother and daughter banquet at the church. The girls un- der the direction of their leaders prepared and served a most delightful luncheon te the mothers and ladies of the W.A. Miss Carol Robert- son proposed the toast to the Church and the Rev. H. Stain- ton responded. Mrs. K. Ellis acting for the Sunday School teachers proposed the toast to the CGIT on behalf o! the group. Miss Jane Decoe replied. Miss Joan Dalby proposed a toast to the Woman's Assoc- iation thanking them for the help and inspiration given to the girls i the work they are trying to accomplish. Mrs. H. Vetzal, president of the WA, replied to the toast. Miss Margaret Estabrooks gave the toast te the moth- ers, this was o!fered in part in the form of a poem which was greatly appreciated. Mrs. O. Robertson on bebalf o! the mothers thanked the girls and the two leaders, Mýrs. C. Penfound and Mrs. G. Esta- brooks for a most enjoyable evening. H. and S. Meeting Lirs. Thomas Gladman was re-installed as president o! Courtice Home and School Association at its regular meeting held recently. The other officers are: vice- president, Mrs. Arthur Bish- op (one more to be instal- led); recording secretary, Mrs. William McKnight; treasurer, Mrs. Barry Johnson; corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. Or- ville Rahme; executive mem- bers, Mrs. Ivy Adair, Mrs. Archie Elliott, Mrs. Archie Muir, Mrs. Robert Muir, Mrs. Evelyn Reynolds. The officers were installed by Mrs. J. T. Gaskell. Mrs. Robert Courtice thanked Mrs. Best Baler - Best Baler Twine - BEST DEAL EVER WE'RE READY to put a new McCormick 46 baler (and McCormick Baler Twine) *on trial on your farm ...and let you be the *judg e. We've proved that this outfit out-bales them »à, but we want you to prove it too. We know that a new 46 is the baler you need ... and we want you to know how easy it is to buy one. We're ready to make you a deal that's well worth looking into. But deal or no deal, let's get together on that demonstra- tion so you will have ail the fade firet hand. See us or give us a cail no.. eET US GIVE YOU A McCORMICK NOu 46 DEMONSTRATION _ Cowan Equipment Company 134 KING St. L PROUE MA 3-568 Gaskell and presented ber with a gift. Mrs. Thomas Gladman open- ed the meetIng. M\,rs. William McKnight, secretary, reati the annual report. Mrs. Arthur Bishop intro- duceti the gnest speaker, Mrs. Barbara Pollock o! CKLB who gave some facts o! radio past, present and future. Mrs. Robert Muir than.ked Mrs. Pollock. Mrs. McKnight gave a re- port on activities for past year. Mrs. Ivy Adair, social conven- .er, gave ber yearly report. Mrs. Barry Johnson gave the treasurer's report for the year. Mrs. Myrtle Greer thanketi the association for the sand- box which was built at the highway school. Fieldi Day at the Highway School wîll be June 27. Room connt was won by Miss Gloria Eaton at Hîghway School and Miss Carol Rogers at North School. Refreshments were served by mothers o! Grade 8 pupils. The June meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. begînning with a pot lnck supper. Field Day Courtice North School held its annual fieldi day with the folowing resuits i the var- bous events helti Running broad jnmp- Jr. Ronald Massey, Brian Burg- ess, Richard Ellis; Int. John Secoa, Dennis Homen i n k, Wayne Eyman; Sr. David Ton- kmn, Eddie Hanewich, Jan Zivitsky. Girls: Jr. Donna Johnson, Carol Sterman, Wen- dy Brown; Int. Betty Altis- worth, Roseanne Mitchell, Deie odei .r. roiaMr. Abey's e wsNta Ruskay, Teressa Ruskay, El- ~fi1~Laliarry, of Calcutta, India. 1 lien Weisenhelmer. !P eDDIsy EvaniD, M anVE I5 wiii serve on the board Bail Thro- Bos: J.! *directors for 1961-62, and tal Richard Ellis, Tim Zavitsky,,IA l office as president on July Tom Simpson; Sr. Eddie Hane- 5V I7 fr fTýT 1 I 1962. An advocate o! the HiU wick, Gerald 'iknJN ew ead of IR otary Court o! Calcutta, Mr. Lahai *Zavitsky; Int. Dennis Homne- was managing director tniuck, Wayne MýcLaughlin, 'Joseph A. Abey, o! Reading,!and West Virginia. A member Cohimbia Films of India url *Doug Lowe. Girls: Jr. Ger- Pa., incoming president ofof the Rotary Club o! Reading 1iis retirement in 1959. A R, tlinde Rosenziag, Shirley Gos- Rotary International for 1961-s!nce 1936. he is a past presi-itarian since 1926. sack, Wendy Brown; Int. Jan- 62, challenged Rotarians toýident of that club, and bas--- ice Johnson, Lee-Anne Mar- provide increased leadership in ýserved Rotary International as' tyn, Ellen Weisenheinier; Sr. their communities in bis ad-!director, district governor, and' ~DVP Donna Goodwin, Denise Hol- dress at the final session of;as chairman and member o!'F R E VC der, Roseanne Mitchell. Rotary's 52nd annual coniven-ivarions commnittees. He was! uAD OL & wavPPEI i Sprints-. Boys: Jr. Laur- tion in Tokyo. The convention1 elected to Rotary's highiesti FAR31 STOCK sence Courtice, Richard Ellis, was the largest in Rotary's office at the 1960 convention, Rensuved Free of Charge Bobby Walker; Int. John Se- history, with more than 20,000 in Miami, and since then bias, Immediate 24-Hr. Service Cora, Dennis Homeniuk, Ron- Rotarians and their familles served as president-elect and AkTuOprt Fo 1 nie Beandrie; Sr. David Ton- from some 60 countries. a member o! the board of01Tu Oeao o ikin Walter Ellis, Jan Zavit- Mr. beyis circulation di- directors. He begins bis termi' ZEnith 66550 isky; Girls: Jr. Shirley Gos- rector of the Reading Eagle as president on July lst. i Licence No. 46-C-60 ssack, Mary Ruskay, Patty Times. He bas been president Elected at the Tokyo con-; No Toli Charge i Tullock; Int. Teresa Rnskay, and publisher of six news- vention to serve as president of Nlck Peconi- Peterborough iJanice Johnson, Janie Pollard;,aesiTenseVrniRtyItraiol lowgl tSr. Carol Edwards, ConniepaesuTnnse, irnaotrItrainlfooig Walker, Betty Aldsworth. *Sack Race- Boys: Eddie, >Hanewich, Walter Ellis, Da- *vid Tonkin; Girls:-- Sharon 7im Bartlett, Dorothy Gay, Carol PATZ S IL O U N iOADuE R *Edwards. Three-legged Race- Girls:' 1o Connie Walker and Carolyni for 2.3 o MORE silos Forester, Denice Holder andi One Mon carn assemble a Patz Silo lJnloader Carol Edwvards, Lee-Anne dsatei nls hn3 i Martyn and Carol Sudman; in one hour - imneitnls ha30 i- Boys: Eddie hanewicb and utes .. and the Patz Unloader con be put David Tonkin, Jan Zavitsky to work in second and third silos. of vary and Gary Hanewich, Gerald y- imees Wilkens and Walter Ellis. Standing broad jump-Boys: Telescoping adlustments accommodate silos 12 Jr. Ronald Massey, Bob Wal- Io 16 feet and 16 ta 20 feet, other sizes by ker, Richard Eilîs. seilodr Standing broad jumnp-Bys.,pcolodr Int. Wayne McLaughlin, Den- Self Propelled, the Pati Unioader rests anto nis omenukRonne Beu-cf the siloge. There is no tripod suspension ta drie; Girls: Jr. Donna John- cause stroin, weight, or vibration on silo walls7 son, Gwen 1>uilens, Carol or waste valuable storage space (up ta 50 tons). ~. Sterman. Int. Ellen Weisen- heimer, Veronica Ruskay, Automatic Leveling Device, Spring Tensioned Frost Cutter, Automotic Cîutch Bonnie Simpson; Sr. Carol Governor on blower, low power requirements; these and many more features Edwards, Donna Goodwin, are ail included in the Potz Silo Unloader. Ask about it this week at ... Carolyn Forester. Wheel barrow race-Boys:1 Jan Zavitsky and Walter El- lis, Eddie Hanewich and Da- Aý vid Tonkin, John Secora andi ATTENTION ef. Douglas Lowe; Girls: Veron- BR ica Ruskay and Susanne Gay, - EANI Barbara Browns andi CarolDE F A1N K ! Sudman, Bonnie Simpson and B E A M R Janice Johnson.LI K One mile race-Boys: JanHepeleeyucateopssschsfce d Zavitsky, M'alter Ellis, Paul eprleeyu at opssschsfce d La Chappelle.Meec urnedrslsya rn o thi Relay Race - Boys: fle(ec1u)nte eut er rudo ki Davidi Tonkin, Eddie Haiie- ail pests. The cattie treat themselves with a lieaviest wich, Jan Zavitsky, Walter B t"cteoiewhc haamnrioufr ok Ellis; (2) Billy Wade, Ken «B.t ateolrwihhzamnrlolfr wr Norman, Douglas Lowe, Den- a base and Toxophene as an insecticide. while nis Walker; (3) Jim McIntyre, Tommy Cook, Gary Peterson, Trevor Galbraith. ETN Re]ay race-Girls: (1) R o- seanne Mitchell, Betty Altis- worth, Carol Edwards, DonnarSM L U N IY 0 Carol Sudmen, Lee-Anne Mar-j tyn, Carol Martyn; (3) Jane Pollard, Theresa Ruskay, Ver S D C N M L CO E S oniceRiuskayD Ellen Weisei-US D C N M L CO ER The three that wilI receive _____________________ ht'. one.of the mony "special" the plaques for highest point odvonsoges of a Pouz Born Cloner average are: (1) Eddie Rane- Chaîn - a ehain designed, engi- wich,~~~~~~nerd teifrscn WatrA ETFR monilfactured - especially w i c h t i d f r s e o n d W a l e r A E N T F O Rf o r b r a i C I . n e r O p e r o f i o n . A t Ellîs and Davidi Tonkin. ,drespoktndo li Carol Edwards was the ont- jthe ,,driveîa proi n os he standing girl athelete for the co ~NTE- rn"l - heePot-points ofla oul Cher y Bu reil meotlly-cuolly being 'puthed" W.A. Meeting imitecd o inf.a . pul.ed" fhrough ift Courtice United Chnrch WA heeviest work. Simple, but effec. held its May meeting in the FAI BULKN ILK TANKS tive engineering thet adds yeoa church with Mrs. F. Chnmbiy ta ftie fif. of o barn cdeane.. presiding. Get the Pa octs fad Fit -you'il Tbe varions executîves gave b. groteful for yeairs te cone. their reports. Mrs. G. Rey- nolds anti Mrs. E. Warbr ton were in charge o! the de- ~~A votional. Mrs. E. Warbnrton rW gave the last missionary studyl Je. Ce* M BL..N o! how the church uses mod- ern methods o! communica- r s:aaamI tion throughout the missionlOn A E UP E Thoe23 fields._ AIlEPon ~i fields. ______________________________ He g-h Sry of ntil Ro. rh am imme8b. unau IEÊBgmâm TH L THE OR YOUR CHOICE OF THRIFTMASIER SPECIAL, JoeSMýASIERi. NEED V8 FOR THE JOB YOU WANTI CHEVROLET TRUCKS HAVE THE ENGINES THAT ARE FAMOUS FOR DOING THE GREATEST AMOUNT 0F WORK WITH THE GREATEST AMOUNT 0F DEPDENDABULSTY AND ECONOMV Built for rugged hard wark, day-in, day-out, Chevy engines have praved the kind o! stamina tisat keepa payloads moving - profits clirnbing! And they can take it! Chevy's thrifty 6's give top econoay ail thse way . . . ail Chevy engines, V8 or 6, are quality engineered for long lasting, reliabi. yet have reserve power for that extra pull just when it's needed. Then service. Wbatever your chaioe of Chevrolet engine, you get proven design tiser'. the migbt and muscle o! Chevy's V8's. Here's power aplenty with - proven dependability - pravan economy. JUST SOME OF THE ENGINEERING FEATURES TI4AT MAICE CI4EVOLET £NOIRES FAMOUS THROIJGHOUT THE INOUSTRY: A General Moto.. VALVE-IN.NEAI BESIou Alows fret breathing - sasier te service. Re- duces down.tlIme and maintenance costs. 11111U1111STROREACTION Reduces piston and ring Wear - means 1.9.1e FIRST IN SALES BECAUSE THEY'RE BEST KNOWN FOR PERFORMANCE, SERVICE, ENGINEERING, ECONOMY AND ALL 'ROUND RELIABILITY C H EVRO LETru" TRU C KSI See ir local authorized Chevro-Je-t-De-oler FORCED STEEL. CRANESIIFT Extra strength and durs. biiity . . . precîsion baianced for smoother MORAINE BEAl NOS PRESSUIZED COOLINI lION COMPRESSION RATIOS Precision Moraine bear. ings and forged steel connetIng rods for rug. ged durability and long- Ensures igainst over. heating on long. tough Assure full puilling power with regular grade gaso- FULL PRESSURE LU 011ICATION Ensures proper lubrication at ail times to ail moving parts. Positive action cil pump main- tains protective fil m at alI points of friction. Fuil Value COURTICE BOWMANVILLE 80 WNANVILLE4 Watch thse Chivy show# TýUsdaY nighta 've r.-TV. CHECK your toutl paper fat tUr nld Channel. GENERAL MOTORS >4 [MA 3-8497 eue"'ONLY Fii ROY W. NICHOLS