* ~JNESDAY. OCT.1 18th, 1961 THE CANAD"A STATESMAIq. BOWMJANVILLE, ONTAIO PAGE FIVU Reports from Women's Institutes J11ESTLETON W.1. reaved. A letter was read from mi.Adel!bert Beacock was Mrs. Lymburner re the Fos- hostess for the October meet- ter Parent Plan which was inxg of Nestieton W.I. with1 tabled for further discussion. .1lis. M. Ernerson as co-hostess. Articles are being collected Mrs. H. Vine, President, was 'for the Unitarian Service, some il, the chair. Mrs. R. Davison were handed in, and clothing, c.- 'iciated at the piano and layettes, bandages, sewing Mrs. Beacock secretary, read ,kits etc. are to be left with -le September minutes. Trhank Mr.B1Halp ou notes were received for Mesdames G. Bowers, K. c Irds sent to the iii and be-; Sameils, A. Hyland and M. Emerson kindly offered cars FINE .QIJALITY ifor those wishing to attend MONUMENTS AND the Hampton W.I. on Nov. 7th. The Roll Caîl, "An Interest- HARKERS ing Current Event" was ans- 4 t.o& f« tii! s i. 't' y-o wered by timely and varied *u.wt..of PSlGflfio. topic3. Or STAFFORD The motto, "The Best Thing BROS. LTD. About the Future is that it comes one day at a time" was duhrzd prepared by Mrs. L. Malcolm fuhrzd ani read by Mrs. Sameils. Dealer This was an excellent article. The writer said in part: "We can kili time, use it, lose it, S tafford Brothers wste it, make it, find it. Time flies, it is irreplaceable, irre- LIMITED deemable. We must live today, Monumentis not fear tomorrow." Mrs. K. Sameils convener Box 133 of Historical Research presid- 318 Dundas St. E. Whitby ed for the programi related Phone Whltb t o historical events. "The Good MOhawk 8-3552 OId Days"- by Mrs. F. Day- es. "Out of the Attic"- by Just Arrived! LAMPS for '62 / have a large selection of: .*IIOR LAMPS TABLE LAMPS & BOUDOIR LAMPS Specially Priced FOR PRE-CHRISTMAS BUYING Corne in To-day for Best Selection OOPER'SJEWELLERY & HOOPERSGIFT SHOP 29 King St. E. MA 3-5747 _____________________________ g Mrs. Allan Beacock: "Future" -by Mrs. George Bowers. "The Shaving Mug"- Mrs. L. Fitze. Mrs. K. Sameils read the "Tom Foster Memorial". This memorial is in Scott Township north of Uxbridge. It is a $200,000 mausoleum-the Taj Mahal of North America. The speaker urged those who had neyer visited the site to do so when possible. It is open to the public the first and third Sunday during the summer months. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Allen Beacock's group. Mrs. V. Hudson extend- ed the thanks of the meeting to ail who had helped to make the interesting and enjoyable afternoon. BOWMANVILLE W. 1. The first meeting of the Fail season of the Bowman- ville Women's Institute was held on Thursday, September 28th. It was ta be an evening meeting, we had made pre- parations for a visit ta be paid to the Bell Telephone Camp-. any's offices in Oshawa. About 33 members turned up, and started out with the intention of having a good time, as well as an interesting one. They arrived In Oshawa about 8 p.m. Once inside, they were divided into four groups and were escoorted ail through the different departmnents. It must have been interest- ing as well as educational, but 1, for one, amn sorry that I was not able ta be present. Every.body who attended, reported a good time. Also, we must say a thank you to the members cl the staff, for serving a bountiful lunch at the end of the visit. Will ail the mernbers and friends try to remember that the next meeting will be held in the new Recreation Hall of The Salvation Army on Divi- sien St. Till then so long. Press Secretary, Florrie Ro- berts. Lockhari's Section Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Vern Miler and chidren, Nova Scotia, bave been visiting ber par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Martin and family. Mrs. H. Ling spent Friday with ber sister Mrs. J. Mann whe, is a patient at Toronto General Hospital. Mr. Bill Linig bas returned te Port Arthur after a week with bis parents Mn. and Mns. H. Ling. This con-njunity was again saddened last week at the passing of Mrs. Howard Bow- en of Toronto, a former resi- dent of this community. Sym- pathy is extendel te ber son Bill and family. Several from this district attended the graveside service at Bowman- ville on Wednesday. Mrs. Bll Reid and Mrs. Bill Allun substituted in the Jr. Roomi at the scboel due te the iliness of Miss Rosemary Mac- Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Peter De Vos and family have moved into their new home. Belated congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gibson on their 25th wedding anni- versary of October 3rd. The Gibson family beld a surprise party for tbem at their home on Sep. 30. Mrs. Hill returned te lier home in Edmoniton on Thuns- day after spending part of the summer with ber daughter, Mrs. Bill Allun and famiiy. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fair- brother spent the Thanksgiv- iîg weekend with their son, Mr. and Mrs. David Fairbro- Ml VALUANT FOR IV62 STRESSES QUALITY While maintaining the basic design features which have contributed so much to its popularity in the compact field, the 1962 Valiant from Chrsyler of Canada emphasizes a number of engineering refinements that make it a most efficient, durable and trouble-free vehicle. Galvanized steel for body sis is used for the f irst time this year to provide additional corrosion resistance to tthe vital under-part of the car body. Pictured is a Valiant V-200 four-door sedan. ther and Penny at Ottawa. Mrs. H. Bowen and Dar- lene, Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Heugten and chil- dren, Oshawa, were weekend guests with.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barchard and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. Malley were guests at the Laing-Long wed- ding Saturday afternoon. Miss Betty Allun, Peterbor- ough, with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Aluin. Mr. andl Mrs. Chas. Fisk were recent guests of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Cannpbellford, and attended their 5tht wedding anniver- sary celebration. Master Johnny Malda, New- castle, bas been visiting bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Malda, for a week. Mrs. A. Fisk spent Thanks- giving with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Barchard and Sharon, Newcastle. We extend sympathy te our Newcastle Pos t m ast er Mr. Jack Wade aid Doug. on the passing of Mrs. Wade a week ago. BASE LINE The Wilson family held their Than.ksgivung dinner at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, Oshawa. Mr. aid Mrs. Clifford Wilson, Base Lune, aid Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kolenko aid Karen, Osh- awa, were guests. Mr. aid Mrs. Basil Banning, Val Cartier, Que., Mn. aid Mrs. Lloyd Fawns and famiiy, Port Perry, Mr. aid Mns. George Novsel and childreî, Welland, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Turkovich during the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wrigbt, Wayne, Keîny, Bnian, Leslie and Barbara aid Beverly at- teîded the weddin.g of Mr. Wrigbt's niece, Miss Gloria Wrigbt te Mr. James Muller, at Enniskillen on Saturday. We are sorry te relate that Mrs. K. C. Hopkins is a pa- tient in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Battams spent the weekend in Elgin witb their son Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Battarns aid Ray aid Valerie. Mn. and Mrs. Edward Foley aid Dorotby and Donald were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Colweli and Susan, Toronto. Miss Laurel Meteaif cele- brated ber bintbday on Mon- day by entertaining some of ber seboolmates at tea. NE WTON VILLE Mr. Geo. Pethick of Toronto was caliing on friends in the village on Sunday. Mrs. (Rev.) R. C. White ar- rived home f rom ber trip to the wvest coast on Friday. Mrs. Wilmo-t Prouse and son Charlès of Osaca and Mrs. Douglas ef Port Hope were Sunday visitors with Mran Mrs. Melville Samnis. r.ad Mn. WillHs Joncs entered Memonial Hospital, Bowman- ville, on Wednesclay for treat- j ment. Congratulations to Mrs. Wm. Uglow who celebrated her 81st birthday on Tuesday, Oct. 10. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Tamb- lyn and Mrs. Henry Bowen and daughter Darlene of New-, castie spent Sunday with Mr,! and Mrs. Clinton Farrow. Mrs. Etta Clarke of Buffalo and Mrs. Pbilps of Toronto, who spent the summer at the former's cottage, left for home on Friday. Mrs. Sid Lancaster, Mrs. Clinton Brown and Mrs. Clin- ton Farrow attended the Gol- den Plough Lodge tea beld at Cobourg on Saturday, Oct. 14. __mm Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kmball q and Mn. and Mrs. Arthur Red- knap of Newcastle, Mrs. Hat- tie Bradley of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kimbal were Sunday visitons with Mr.1 and Mrs. Frank GiIrner. O The teachers of our crn-j munity attended the annuall convention of Inspectonate No.1 2, Durham, beld at Prud- homrne's Gandens on Friday, Oct. 13th. Mrs. George Sta- pleton wvas nominated as Pre- sident for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. John Connelly and Son of Welcome were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robin- son of Oncno spent Sunday wvith Mn. and Mrs. Clinton 2 ~ netvil United Churchi . held its Autumn Thankoffer-jover every boundaùry into se- ing Services on Sunday, 15th ciety, business, race prejudice,ý inst, with Rev. Floyd Honey etc. etc., and help make that guet mniser othmoringrealm Christian. The Chris- and evening. This church ap-tinms la bivoed preciates the sacrifice Mr. tLn the evening be spoke on Honey made in onder to keep "Our Destination." Paul knew bis appointment with us for where he was going, and ail be was leaving the following Christians since have a sense morning for India to attend of direction. The Christian conferences of United Church life is like a through highway of India with which our mis- with opportunities to get off, sionaries co-operate. yet when we are teniporarily In tbe mcorning bis message was based on Jesus' prayer for His church, "As tbou didst send me ite the worid s50 I have sent tbem into the worid." Every congregation should feel itself "sent" into the world geographicaily to, the uttenniost parts aid also I - con-fused or even deliberately leave the known way, there is always provided a road back witb ChTist pointing the way. "He bas the whole wide world in His hands." Our own choir, with Mns. F. Gilmen organist, gave us a splendid message in song in the niorning. In the eveniing We were happy to see miany 'Munis and other autuma Mr. Ross Metcalfe, Bowman.. friends fnom othen congrega- flowers gave thiier silent maes- ville, gave three very fine tions, especially Mrs. Geo. sage. solos, "The Lord is My Shep- Campbell, a former organist, The finance conunittee lu herd," "Beils Over Jordan" and Rev. R. M. Freeman, pas- very pleased wlth the offering and "How Great Thou Art."l tor of Welcome charge. and says "Thank You". LOOK AHEAD s..buy 1961 CANADA' SAVI NGS BONDS Air TOROITO-DOMINRION THE BANK TH-AT LOOKCS ^HEAD B. L. BURK, Manager Bownianville Branch ÀFOR '62... NYOBODY rBE ATS49AIA FOR Vb6ffý ALUfE! bealing tie competition op performing Vaimat V-200 two door sedan. ,was easy.. b eating 1ast year's It took 22 brand new features and genuine ins. pro vements before we were con vinced that for '62 Valiant is better than ever! Need proof ? Corne see! Better stili, corne sec and ride. Nothing like a test drive to bring out the best in a car. Your dealer, too, is quite proud of the '62 Vaiant .. . he'1l spend as much tirne as you allow him, joyfully pointing out the dozens of extra value features. See youf nearby Plyrnouth-Valiant or Dodge-Valiant dealer today and test the car that nobody beats for value. .. '62 Valiant. NOW ON DISPLAY AT YOUR LOCAL PLyMjOUTH-VALIANT OR DOOGe-VALIANT DEALERS PALMER MOTOR SALES KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE MA 3 -5487 Order Your Vetcraft Poppy Wreaths Now For Remembrance Day On1 REMEMBRANCE DAY, SATURDAY, NOVEMIBER llth, Bowrnan- ville's Civic Bodies, Industries, Service Clubs, Schools, Organizations and Citizens wilI have the opportunity to place wreatbs on the local Cenotaph i tibute to our honoured dead of two world wars. Make Your Tribute AVetcraft Wreath ORDER IT NOW! SPECTAL NOTICE TO MERCHANTS: Suitable Poppy Wreaths for window display are available at reasonable prices. Honour our war heroes by placing a Vetcraf t Wreatb in your window during the Remembrance Week. A representative will b. calling on you. Ail Vetcraft Wreaths are made by disabled veterans, who thus earn their living in the Vetcraft shops of Canada, and are distributed solely by the Royal Canadian Legion. Write or Phone Poppy Chairman, Bowmanville Legion Hall, Queen St. MArket 3-3221 BOWMANVILLE BRANCH NO. 178 jThe Royal Canadian Legion m :fil kq, là- 1 1 PAGZ riv
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