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TR AAINSTTSA.EWMWiLOTAOPG N ýiEDNESDAY, JUNE 14tQ .i 9ecreation fJýeviews Dlance Recital The Bowrnanvillc Recreation Department's Dancing Classes will hold their Sevcnth An- fluai Sprinbg Recital this com- ing Friday, June 16th, at the Bowmanville Town Hall start- ing at 8:00 p.m. This 'year's recital will fes- turc a number of our local epajorettes who have been výery successful in Twirling ILet's TaIkI Cars . a. oui CHANGING TIMES The hem- lunes ai wo- as most evcsy- anc bas beard, change thei length w i th aur changin - times. The.. are nome economie authori- tics wbo cdaim that this ".cycle" of change affects aur economy too as a natural law. While ieaving the answer te this complicatid problim with the experts, it does seem that there ls some evidence ef this pattern in the car business. The size ai aur cars bas gone from smail ta mediumn ta large and back again in 20 years; style, fsom chromeless simplicity ta flashiness and back ta sim- plîcity; calor, tram black and white soiids ta two- tone multiple hues and back ta the present solid black- and-white trends. The way car dealers op- erate la changing too; before the last worid war the auto- mobile dealer deait fully in ail parts of the car business; then came the post-war ohortage of cars when seli- lng was casier (and more profitable) t ha n service work, whlch tended ta go increaslngiy ta Independent service garages; this chang- ed tradually to the unre- stricted price c empetitien ocf the Iast few years with dealers sciling the "deai" 41,stead ef the car. Finally, witb the slirn car sales profits ai 1961, the franchised dealer is once mare earnestly engaged in building al bis depart- ments: tire and accessory sales, parts, gasoline and cil, witb no service job too small. The public stands anly ta gain. With the manufacturcr's knowledge and training facilities ta aid hlm, plus bis invcstment in cquipment, the franchised dealer is most qualified ta render all these services most cconomically. Support the Boy Scouts Paver Drive, Saturday, June 17th, starting 8:30 &r. Presîdent. obson Noors LiI. 166 King St. E. Phones: MA 3-3321 Oshawa RA 5-2712 j By Dougla Bis comipettions over the past year. Tickets for Uic recital will be available at the door on thc night of Uic performance. Senior Citizens Plcnie The third annual East Cen- tral Ontaria Senior Citizens Picnic wiI be held at Victoria Park in Cobourg an Wcdnes- day, June 2lst, at 2:00 p.m. Each group taking part -n thc picnic is-.asked ta supply about ten minutes' entertain- ment, such as dancers, solos or group singing. The Bowmanvilie Senior Citizens will leave for the picnic at 1:00 p.m. fromi Bur-ý OBITUARY WILLIAM JOHN TUFFORD On Wcdnesday, May 3lst, 1961, Mr. William John Tuf- ford passed away in Port Hope Hospital atter an llness of about twa weeks. He was the son ai the late George Tut- ford and'bis wife Mary Ann Mulvey; born on the lake- shore, Lot 24 o! Hope, on April llth, 1883, he spent al of his 78 years in this town- ship. In 1911 be married Eliza Jane Manley, Rossmount, and farmed at Welcome, Morrish and in Wesieyville since 1919. He is survived by bis wife, anc son George, two daugh- ters, Mrs. Harold Austin (Ver- na) and Mrs. Archie Ford (Orald), al ai Wesleyvillc; nine grandchildren, Mrs. Doug Jarvis of Cobourg; Pearl, Roy and Valerie Austin, Wanda, Gwennie and Leslie Ford, Johnnie and Ray Tufford; twa brothers, Fred o! Bunker Hill and James of London, Ont.; two sisters, Mrs. Norman Aus- tin (Clara) Capreol and Mrs. C. Allison (Zilda) Peterboro. The funeral service was held tram the Ross Funeral Chapel, Port Hope, on Friday atter- noon, June 2nd, with Rcv. T. R. Norman af Ajax conducting the service in the absence of bis brother, Rev. E. K. Nor- man. Palîbearers were: Chrîs Anderson, Arnold Austin, Ed- gar Barrowclough, Allan Hold- away, Earl Inch and Carrol Nichais. Interment was at Welcame United Church cerne- tery. Ms. and Mrs. Tufford cele- brated their fit tieth wedding anniversary last January, and at that time Mr. Tuttord seemed ta be in perfect healtb. Until the day he was taken suddenly iii and went ta the hospital he had carried on bis regular duties on the tarm, and just a few days betore bad been broadcasting seed by band. His neat farm and wellkept animals wese the mark af s gaad farmer.. His industriaus ways, cheery manner, and willing helping hands have lett s heritage ai gaod memar- ies for family and ncighbors alike. The regard in which he was held was sbown by the tribute paid him tbrough the many beautiful flowers and the many fsiends who attend- ed bis funesal. His gaing' breaks another link with the past, for bis excellent mem- ory provided answers ta many questions about carly days in this district. WESLEY VILLE Plans are underway for the strawberry festival at the end of June; the committee in charge met at the home of Mrs. Harold Best on Monday evening, June 5th. The every-other-day, dry enough for work in fields or garden, secs everyonc warking in great haste ta get belated gardens and crops in. The warmth of the past few days bas started the annual spring tlcy Bus LUnes Depot. Civie Banquet The Clvic Banquet previous- ly schcduicd for Saturday, May 27th ta hanour the Bow- manville Juvenile "A" On- tario Hockey Champions and si theittie N.H.L. Atorn and aBantams team will b. hcld -next Friday, June 23rd, at the Legion Hall at 6.30 p.m. l There are still a fcw tickets available for anyone intercst- cd in attending this banquet. s Tickets may be purchased Imam Don Gilho-oly, Ed. Run- rdie, Geo. Cawker, Doug. Rigg, eGlenholme Hughes or Ross -Stevens. race bctwccn weeds and gar- deners. There is considerabie con- struction going on in the com- munity, witb a bouse being buiit an the former Wiil Ma- son praperty, reconstruction on the former Toppin, and an the Oughtred bouses. Lifting of floors revealed a quantity of aid newspapers that had been used for padding. AI- though they bad been down for littie more than a quarter of a century tbey were of an carlier date, some Guides and Globes of 1906, 07 and 1910. A brief look shows much dis- cussion about building the sub- way for the railroad on the lakeshore, also accounts of disputes about road closing, that sounds mucb like the troubles witb sideroads and present day 401. Mrs. E. Barrowciough spent the past week in the Ottawa valley and came home last Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Robb and Jack of Osgoodc who staycd for the weckend. There were 61 at Sunday School with Gloria Nichais reading the marning scripture, but very few out for evening service as the current flu bug has put several families out ai order. Visitors during the weckcnd were: Ruth Anderson af Tor- onto with lier sister, Mrs. Clarence Nichais; Cecil Van- natta and hîs mother of Bow- manville wîth the Oughtred's; Mrs. Cassie Glover of Osh- awa witb ber sister and bro- ther, Mrs. L. Holdaway and Ern Bowen; Mrs. George Hicks of Foxboro with the Bests. The latter two are making cx- tended visits this week. ELIZABETH VILLE On Wednesday cvcning the Women's Institute met at Mrs. Walters' home. About 15 mem- bers attended. Mrs. C. Mer- cer, aur president, opcned Uic meeting. The minutes werc read by Mrs. Quantrill in the absence of Mrs. Wbeeler. The rail eall was "A safety device in our home." The Orange Hall, whioh was given ta the Institute, was1 discussed and a committee was appointed ta look into thc matter of seuling or moving the Hall. We bad Mr. Melford White speak on Safety. It was Mrs. K. Trew's graup. Lunch was served. On Saturday evening a pre- sentatioin was held in the Campbellcraft Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Short, aur re- cent bride and groom. Mr. Franklin Gilmer, Port Hope, played, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. M. Gilmore, Mr. C. Chai- lice, Mr. G. Wilson and Mrs. C. Mercer. The addrcss was read by Mrs. M. Gilmore. The couple were presented with a bridge set, a large picture and a paper basket. Lunch was served. M&. and Mrs. W. Muldrew, Mr. and Mrs. Don Whitbred Awards Saturday Draws 183 Entries Kinsmen Bike Rodeo The largest entry list ta teresting and difficuit tests date took part in the Kinsinen which the youngsters were put Club Bicycle Rodeo last Wed- throug.h ta challenge even the nesday, June 7th, at the High most experienced c y clilst. Sohool ground. There were Their bilces were ao given a 183 entrles. hoi'o'ugh going over ta see If 4wý BE LL UNES: by John W. Lowry your telephone manager Weii sunny days are with us once again. Ask the average citizen wvhat he likes most about summer and ten te anc he'Il say it's outdoor living. More and mare folks la Bowmanville like Mns. Norman Allisan, 207 King St. E., are spending as much ef their lelsure tinie as possible working iu the garden, cooking on their barbecues or just relaxing out on their patios. You've probably found that once you're outside yeu hate te go back in the house aud leave that crucial plantlng job ini the garden or that big juicy steak you've just put on the barbecue. But it's aften neeessary te run lu aud answer the 'phone. . . unlcss. ef course, you have an outdoor telephone. Portable telephoues, with outiets for garden or patio are becoming mncreasingiy popular. We expeet te instali a number et them a Bowmanviile this suni- mer. Why net give us a eall at ZE 67300 and ask about this convenieut service. Thcy're easy for us te install and yeu'Il i nd the price lu Iow. Speaking a f summer reminds us of vacations J1if and travelling. V"' Have you ever driven alonga highway at night looking f o r a place ta stay, tircd and wcary atter a long tnIp, and ail you can. sec are "No Vacancy" signs? Frustrating, isn't it?ý It's probably bappened ta al ai us at some time or other. But, by simply 'phoning ahcad we can be assured af adequate accommodation - mare than likely choice accommodation at that. And bere's another tip for happy travelling: whst about a rcassuring caîl ta the folks back home ta, let them know you asrived safely? The telephone can heip make your vacation a real success. Remember, rates are low. (A night eaul, station-to-station, cav- ering about 200 miles can cast as littie as 75 cents.> I and &Ms.L.--Muldrew,--Osh- II______________________ * SAY OK FOR 0'KEEFE AL Et 'VAn EAD A'YIEE awa, wcre in the village over the wcekend. Our south rond ha. had the bard surface put on it for the summer in thc past week. The east and west road has been gravelled and the cal- cium chioride put an it until it is time ta pave it. Miss Gwen Mercer was homne for the wcekend. Mr. and Mrs. Hec. McLeod, Kathy and girl frlend, Ida, attcnded thc presentation and had a vîsit with aid acquaint- ances, also Mr. and Mrs. Cha- diack, Port Hope, and ot.bers. High school students arc very busy with their exams. Most of themn finish Friday. Mrs. Orvilie Muldrew is back in the hospitai for an- other operation. During the storm Thursday thc hydro was off for a time. Our anniversarv servi ce s will be beid Ju.ne 17 at il a.m. Boys from 10 ta 12: Peter Tordit! 365 points, Dalton Dykstra 360, Doug Raby 358. Girls from 10 ta 12: Gertrude Cale 335 points, Shawn Leddy 325, Murcen Martin 320. Girls from 13 ta 15: Dianne Crough 350 points, Marlys Verbrugge 340, Laura Taisma 335. Boys 13 ta 15: Henry Dykstra 375 points, Joe Rek- ker 365, Phil Strikwerda 365 and Fred Strikwerda 360. Ladies League Bail Standing Up Tilil une lOtb W. L. Pts. Bowmanville 4 1 8 Newcastle 3 2 6 Part Hope 3 1 6 Millbrook 1 4 2 Courtice 1 4 2 Ladies' Standings and Avgu. up to and includlng lune 10 Name G AB H Avg D. Davey 5 20 10 .500 B. Br-own 5 20 8 .400 H. Nicholson 5 14 8 .571 D. Bond 4 15 7 .467 B. Hughes 4 14 8 .571 K. White 4 14 4 .285 M. Cooney 5 16 4 .250 E. Niniigon 4 18 5 .278 E. Pickasd 5 12 6' .500 S. Chaskvich 2 7 3 .428 H. Pan as 2 7 2 .286 M. Pickard 3 9 4 .444 B. Mutton 4 10 2 .200 A. Stevens 4 6 1 .167 STARK VILLE Mrs. R. Lowery and Mr. Grant Lawery and frîend, Toronto, were Sunday guests with Mr. ;and Mss. A. Dobson. Mrs. H. Bowen and Dar- lene, Newcastle, wese recent visitcrs at Mr. Carl Todd's. Mr. D. Shutka and sans, Oshawa, spent Sunday at Mr. M. Shutka's. The pupils a! Starkvillc pair- ticipated in Uic Field Day events at Osono last F'riday. Last week the bai-ns on the former W. E. Reid tai-m were destroyed by fire w*hich was a big loss. Ms. Clifford Fonk enjoyed a visit at North Bay during thc weekend. Rev. E. C. Woadiand, New- castle, wili be guest speaker at Sbiloh anniversary service next Sunday afternoon with special music by the cblidren under the direction ai Mrs. Westheuser. Thursday evening iast wcek, Mrs. John Stark was hostes for the W. A. meeting of Uic Shiloh ladies, with M\rs. Ewart Robînson in charge. Mrs. Lamne Todd read tbe scripturc lesson with Mrs. Carl Todd giving the commentary. The ladies decided ta bave a fes- tival the first week in July with definite announcement ta be made soon. Prior tai lunch a pictuse contcst was enjoyed. Mrs. Llew Hallowell extended a message ai Uianlvs ta Mss. Stark for thc pleasant evening at ber home. Mss. Jim Stark invited the ladies ta ber home for Uic July meeting. Friends froni Ibis district attended the service in Orano last week for Mss. Milton Robinso¶n, KendaL PONTYPOOL Wc otten have heard the saying "Wolves were bowling Et at my door." It was almast truc Uic past wcek in Man- vers Township. For several wecks wolves bave been seen neaT Uic Douglas Lagan farm. On Tuesday evenlng when Douglas was looking over bis cattie he saw a wolf. He con- tacted Maurice Bradley and bis son Murray sud with use ai heavy artillery and some smart patrai work Mrs. Mother Wolf was shot. Net content with that achievemnent the next day the boys found the den and dug out eigbt young woli pups alive. These werc delivered to Uic Dept. o! Lands and Forests in Lindsay and wili be taken ta Maple for same cxpcrimenting. These gentlemen arc ta be congratu- lated an getting iid af Ibis menace. Considerable losbas been paid ta, farmers wha bave bad shcep and calves slaughtered during Uic psst years. Some times innocent dogs werc biamed. It is ta be hoped that Daddy Wolf and ail other woives wiil b. de- strayed i this vlcinity soaci. Local Lodgcs have been i- vitcd ta, celebrate I Osbawa on Juiy 8Ui and Bobeaygeon on July 12th. Meetings titis week will decide the place. Sunday Sohool Anniversary Services werc beld on Sunday with Rev. G. Richardson, pas- tor, in charge. Several pup'ls 1were promated and others re- ceivcd perfect attendance cer- rrtif icates. Mrs. Verdun e iluangue a.nd Mn. Gerald i- assisted the. pastor in the. pre- sentation. Mrs. Georgina Burn of Janetville gave a report af the recent meeting of the Con- ference. The choir was corn- posed of Sunday School pupils. The oid furnace was remov- ed from the church basement recently ta make way for a new furnace purchased for the church. Mr. and Mrs. Elgini Budd of Sfrncoe spent a few deys at their home here iast weelc. ,& flXLD'S THOUGET I'd rat1her see an example Than be told of one, any day. I'd rather you'd go ta church with me Than merely show the way. I'd rather you'd stay at the game with me, Than just drive me aver to play. I'd rather you'd walk in the woods with me, Than leave me goods a-plenty! I'd rather you'd kneel to pray, with me Than tell me I should - Do you sec? -Marion Ford 48.98 -HI-LO" 19.95 24» -wPICNIC MOTORIZED -RTvc pu i BARBECUE OIVVE aUUILL 4-level heat range . .. cooka, frics or brouls on grid or hinged steel fry top. Cook. lng ares, 18 xIl%",' Folds ln compact carrying case. Witb wrap - around b o o d. Coppertone finish, tiabuiar steel legs, sheif, casy-roihing whehs. Quiet r u nnin g C.S.A. approved 60 - cycle motar. With cord. spit and f orks. RE-USABLE ICE Non-meting .., reali, stays cold. Pint ...49, Qt. .- .79 As above - but in vinyl-plastic bags. 7 x 4x1"....... . .69 8 x7 x2" ........ 1.19 12 x7 x2"......1.89 Barbecue Toal Soi skewers, fork and turner of chrome plated steel- want tarnish. Wooden handies L BARBECUE UTENSILS 22%k" Hamburg Broiler 2.79 30" Extension Fork .....A Welner Roaster ........-.19 Egg or Meat Turner-....79 15" Giant Tongs -:. 10 Spit only for 24"-illîs t.'7 Spit Forks. Pair ........8J Pire Starter 24 waterproof blocks - sure and sate... no tiare up or fumes. Use on charcoal, for S barbecue, ail stoves, fireplaces, etc. Burns mi ~nutes ........ 49 Ronson Lighting FIuid 16-ez. ..ea ....... ......5A 32-or can ... ......... . 6 Charcoal Oariosetd. 5-lb. ....915-lb .......1.29 254-i.. 19 Hardwood Charcoal Briquets 10b .... .9 j-1b.«.....~ 9 SAVINOS PRICED PICNIC AUTO TYPE REFRIGERATOR N0E BOX Sturdy polystyrene construc- tion with thick Insulation. Attractive blue ln caler. Size 19W' x Il%" m 13". Regular $7.95 ....... 5869 With gaivanlzed steel liner and is heavily insulated. Lockcing type carrying han- dles that locks caver which also serves as a tray. 17 x 9 x Il%". Regular ea a $11.95 .. ..........101ui CHILL-CHEST REFRIGERATOR With attractive plaid design. Lacking handles and is well Insulated ta proteet perisb- able foods. Family size - 10 x 18 x 13%' hlgb. Outstanding buy .... a'1.8 LOW PRICED NIMPERIALU PRACTICAL PICNIC PIONIO JUS PIONIO JUS COGLER JUS HAMPER Keeps liquids or food Space saving square Fibreglass insulation Steel body w i t h hot or cald. Enamel- design. Triple insul- - repîcceable! P'1Fip- smart plaid pattern. led exterior, insulat- atien, large pouring tpasti dniing scup. Wt lf-pIlcr *d interior. Carrying s p ou t. Rustproof. plastie nn ch. rying handles, handle. 1-gai. 1-gal. ½.gaL 3 x 8 x W'.1098 capacity __3819 capacity -.. 4.98 capacity ..... 2,19 18x 12% 0/-36 CODnOIOTIRE À1 160 Church St. BOWMANVI LLur THZ CANADL4» STATESMAN. BOWMANV-ZM, ONTARIO PAGE NM à. 1961 inpopularity each year was In charge of Wm. Kiipatrick, Chairman of Uic Elmer Safe- ty Eiepha.nt cominittcc. Sev- erai members of Uic club were on hand ta render assistance as well as mcmnbers of the lo- cal and provincial p o 1i c e. There wcre niany types of in-, Prizes and awards will be prcsented ta winncrs at Uic Lions Community Centre on Saturday marning, June 17th, at 10o'clock. They arc as foi- lows: Boys up ta 9 years old:~ John Vance 290 points, Paul Martin 288, Doug Parker 285; Girls up ta 9: Brenada Thomnp- son 330 points, Betty Grahbam 303, Fay Myles 295 and Deb- bic Sellers 295.