BARGAI N SHOP (1 LOCATION ONLY) 2 MILES EAST NEWCASTLE WEEI SEPTI Ladies' Blouses Dresses, Men's Shi Men's Pc Washing Baby Clc SALEM Miss Marlon Buttenya ed a Provincial Junior ' er's Executive meeting ai Leskard aven the weeki Sevenai from here att the Junior Farmer chure vice at Kendal UnitedC last Sunday. Miss G Craig was the guest sol .Mn. Ron Welsh left or day ta attend Kemptvill icultural School. Miss Gerda Craig, To wvas a weekend visit( No. HIG WAYhome. No. 2 IGHWAYMr. and bMrs. Leslie and family, and Miss1 Griffiths, were Sunday per guests of Mr. and IV Mn. and Mrs. Fa CEND t~AU.~per guests of Mn. anc EMBE 27 28 29 Wilbur Blackburn, H EMBER 27 -28 2 andattended the Thank- ing service. Ladies' Mrs. Lloyd Courtice w~ guest speaker at the aj 15c Skirts - 25c meeting of the Home School Club convened b: largeLuther Allia. She sao: lreassorftment, 35c &up the importance of beir active Home and Schoo] ýirts 25c Pocket Books 4 -25c member. The grounds :ints * Suits Coats ing playground equir The Home and School Machies $ 0.00Will again sponsor a Ub r M chies- $00 and Up Hallowe'en. Mrs. BobE junior roomn won the a >thes Children's Clothes ance prize. The meeting EXTRA SPECIAL Jeinner Plates 3-25c while they last1 Curtain Mat erial ---_--_-- 25c yd. AMPLE FREE PARKING Shoes, Furniture, Fridges, Stoves, Oil Tanks, Furnaces, Burners, Motors Lamps, Dishes, Radios, Plumbing Supplies and many more items. Store Hours: Tue.-Wed.-Thur., 12-8; Fri.-Sat., 9-10 Salem United Churel men held their Septe meeting at the church.1 dent Mrs. Ross Lane al the meeting and cond the business. Mrs. Le Welsh and her group we charge. Mrs. Gerald Sha ton read the seripture. Welsh gave devotional ing followed by prayer. S. Buttery gave a res We were pleased to hai our guest speaker Mrs.I Munday, who brought worthwhile thoughts f the leadership school hel cently at Whitby. Mr Hall gave a reading. Ai tirne was enjoyed after meeting. Air, Rail or Steamsi TI1CK E TS TO EVERYWHERI Consult JU R Y & LO0V E1 15 King St. W. MA 3-3 Bowmanville SPECIAL LOW PRICES I:' I> * ON NATIONAL BRANDS* il> At Your Local Druggist's- Thurs. » Fri. - Sot. SAQUA VELVA_ Reg. 1.25 >BUFFERIN Reg. 79e ___69c :CARTERS Little Liver Pilis - Reg. 95e -8 3 c CRESTTooth Paste..--Reg. 1.05 - 8 9C FLOR~~iEN ir Deodorant- Reg. 8§e 79 WNOXZEMA Skin Cream -Reg. 1.89 -$163 ilbt PALMOLIVE Lather Shave Cream Reg. 65c 5 9c "PHILLIP'S MiIk of Maignesia--- Reg. 79c - 71c Iu'b TONI Home Permanent---- Reg. 2.00 __4169 "VITALIS-______Reg. 1.00_____ 83c WATCH FOR THIS AD EACH WEEK ]BOWMAN VILLE NEWCASTLE COWLING'S DRUG STORE JOHNSON'S DEUG STORE ALEX NcGREGOR, DRUGS ORONO JURY & LOVELL STUTT'S PHARJ'ACY k oard! 1963 CHEVOLET ).00. _______________ _ for Orono Community Pari Appoit Boad forA by-law ta set-upa ta1, vnnAbandoned tenies and giving the Aband ned B rialpower ta do so was give B.Rutherford, Reg. L Gru d n Cla rke George Morton, Arnold G ro nds "'arte a uccssiul otehadArthur Thornpson, R. The Township af Clarkeftrascssu vehdhe present tirne the Cotmicil met on Tuesday, Sep- been held within the Village will gavera tweive aba teraber 4th, with aIl members for water. In planning thece teesithMul presnt.Council feit that it was a mat- Other cernetenies rnay Mr. Lorne Perrault inform- ter "when" in planning, and cluded in the future a ed council on the intentions recommended that the two are sorne twenty cemete of the Newcastle Chamber of [bodies meet with representa-tgehr Commerce who are ta take tives aof the Department of oehr over the planning arrange- iPlanning and Development ta Cemeteries Iacluded rnents for the unveiling of the1 discuss planning. The finan- twelve which range fi Baldwin Plaque in the south cial agreemnent would allow acre ta 1 acre are: CI ,01> he Township of Clarke. 'the Police Village a reduction Church Cerne t e r y, Th ehdartxn asof seventy-five percent of Lawrences Back Churc] %vas discussed with the Asses- their share in the cost aof etery; McNeile & Neily con, Mn. Johnston, with na ac- iroads outside the Police Vil- tery; Nay & Staples tion being taken at this lage. The Police Village would teny; Lawrence's Cer tirne. Trailer rentais were then have ta pay the fulj White Church Cemeter also discussed. cost aof road wonk done wthin Neil Propenty Cemeteny A proposed agreement bet- ýthe Police Village. The agree- fkmn Cemeteny; Brown ween the Townuship of Clarke ment also includes that the Cemetery; Gifford Ce] and the Police Village aof Or-, mill rate on propenty within Smith Cemetery. ona was signed in which the the Village aof Orono must nat Three readings were Township would s i g n an1 be less than that paid in the ta a by-law giving au agreement for a Municipal Township. for pulling down, nei Water suppiy with the Ontario On motion the Tnhip of ar removing any sti ownsp hich is in an unsafe Waten Resources -Commission Clarke is ta back a loan for the tion. MK Twenty acres of land by the Township of on Lot 7, concession granted ta the Gan THE ORIGINAL River Authanity. A letter from E. A.0 Newtonville, re drainag referred ta the Townshir W à;% DIN TON S 1Superintendent.-Orono day guests of Mn. andi Mrs. *îB. Hubbard. Mrs. E. Bryaa has returned TENO AD EEIG ,111 home after spending a couple, Sof weeks with Mrs. O. Greer eunr~a and family. DII1L~Ii iiGlad ta repart that Mn. Or-ATOR BW NVLES W OM q ville Greer and Mn. Norman SSproule are recavering, thougu ___________________________________ ,I slawly. 9 Mrs. Pearl Avery, Mr. and .~Mrs. George Allison and fam- fr al ade " ily were Sunday guests ofin tedne tt Scugog Island.1 A11 nu br rm here at-1 urday.on at The tobacco harveat Is fin- * FE RW PIE l shed around here and now , Ref reshments Will be Ser'ved ll the Christmas tree _________________________________________ started. 411 i Mrs. R. M. Seymour and iiMrs. Heine, Battersea, were Sunday tea guests of Mn. and MrsA. E. Ribey. ary I.Are spndg a fE. ROY W . NICH 4111 y rs p Age nd Mrs. E. ,1days in Oshawa with Mr. Rus- CERLT-ODMBL ,1seIl Spinks. CERLTODMBL .111 Mn. and Mrs. Eanl Walker, qJanetviile, were S u n dia3 y Silver Street Bowmanville Sguests of Mr. and \1rs. George AWson and famï1y.i The Canadian Stateinian, Bowmanvfle, Sept. 28, 1982 13 a Board~ Ceme- On September 25, 1937, Ada Board Jane Allun, daughter of Mr. en three and Mrs. J. Chas. Allia, Bow- Those manville and Wesley John, 1 are S.Yellowlees, Solina, were uni- .ovekin, ted in marriage at the home 1 Wade, of the bride's parents. Their G. Cha- attendants were Miss Nan ult. At Allin and Ralph Davis and Board Miss Marilyn Marks was flow- ndoned ..~ . . . . ~ .~ er girl. Cipalxty. In honor of their silvert be in- '7 wedding anniversary, relativesr eriesal- of their inunediate farnilies ~ries aigathered to celebrate with them on Friday night. A cor-E In the sage for Ada and a boutonn-1 rom 1/ . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . ere for Wes were pinned on i :hristianby Marilyn Marks Jones and3 Orono; ........ Robert Allun. They were then hf Cern- escorted by their little nephew Cerne- The 1963 Chevrolet has a longer appearance and features straight wind- Denon teliviee -rom.e tso Cerne- shield piliars for easier entry and exit for front seat passengers. The Impala honorin it the livngroom. byin rnetery;asktitthstrredb y; Mc- sports coupe shown here is one of 13 regular-size Chevrolet models. Front Lois Yellowlees, highlights of ; Love- grilles on the new Chevrolets are made of anodized aluminum. Self-adjusting their lives were recaptured,a Family brakes, longer-life mufflers and a Delco tron alternating current generator are as the story unfolded- Bren- ' ,metery, other new features. Ail 1963 Chevrolet radios are now transistorized. da, Janice, Dennis, Karen, * ivnMurray and Harold Yellow-a thoity eU* rinum. lees and Pat Davis. As jovialj ýpairng Re tylin and Engineerin Sport models, Chevy II has Marks, explained terao nesiyu ing1anu I adito to inthe Super mate oferemoniesonJack condi- H series- 100, 300 and Nova 400. haîf of those present express- Highlghts of 1 63 C elve Air-washed" rocker panels ed best wishes for future owned designed to reduce corrosion, health and happîness for Wes Clarke Oshawa, Ont. - Consider- Sports Coupe is available with amber parking and directional and Ada. Gifts including a a 9 was able restyling and engineerin g an optional vinyl top cover- lights and a tighter-fitting floor lamp, electrie frying pan .araska refinements are highlights of ing. convertible top are other new and a silver teapot with match- the 1963 Chevrolet lineup of Longer looking, the new Chevy II features. ing creamn and sugar set with Jeanes, automobiles, General Motors Chevrolets have straight wind- As in the regular Chevrolet. tray were presented by Mar- e was Of Canada announced today. shield pillars for easier ac- Chevy II offers a Delcotron ai- ilyn Jones, Nan Allun andv p Road The Chevrolet line-regular cess for driver and passengers. ternating current generaton. A Ralph Davis. The gift of ac Times size Chevrolet, Chevy II andFront grilles are now made of new langer battery with three- lovely book of mernories wil - Corvair- will be on display in anodized aluminum. year warranty is also standard. also be a lasting treasure forv showrooms across the coun- Chevrolet has introduced a Chevy II is powered by a Wes and Ada. After the gifts a try commencing Friday, Sep- new six-cylinder 140 horse- Hîgh-Thrift 194 Six and Su- had been opened and admired, tember 28. power engine that is higher in per-Thrift 153 Four-cylinder Wes and Ada sincerely thank-M attend- The regular Chevrolet !S of- horsepower yet is 23 per cent engine with elther 3-speed or ed everyone and invited ail ta Farm- fering 13 models in three ser- lighter than the previous ma- synchromesh transmissions. A visit them oftera, fot only onv at New ies- Impala, Bel Air and Bis- del. A revised 283 cubie inch new automatic choke iscop such an occasion as this. Re- e kend. cayne. The Impala Sports Se- V8 and five other V8s com- led with the six and a new freshmients included a lovely ý tedddan feature an entirely new plete the Chevrolet engine economny carburetor with man- decorated cake with tail white l teddroof design, rear pillar and ilineup which offr enisuachk coes it th tapers in. silver candie hold- e hse-rear window. The Impala l ranging from 140 to 425 horse- four-cylinder engine. Positive eso i*hra ~ e *e n e urcd power, crankcase ventilation and lon- Ada used in cuttang it a silver loist m uFifteen solid colors and Il ger-wearing exhaust systen~ ingae ift of th goos amo- dsT ara.aekiewihws.u.r twvo-tone combinations areare features or both engines.dther, ftortie gyeans ao- o-available in regular Chevro- Corvair incorponates many Harold Yellowlees left on [le Ag- In IHafiMe h lets. Durable vinyl headlining design refinements in its *i-Sna ihagopo r un auuni ~OW is now standard equipment pIe, classic uines. Monza mod-1 Farmers to represent Durham oronto, on ail models except conven- els feature new dual simula- ICounty on the Provincial Jr. or at Telibles. The convertible fea- ted air outlets below rear Farmer United Nations tour At Ticat Gaîne tures new tighter-fitting tops. windows and full wheel cov- ýto Washington and NwYr Welsh H-ere are other new Chev- ers. Icities, September 23 to29 Norma On Labor Day the Oshawarolet features: Six Corvair models arelThere are 39 delegates from y sup- Tartan Twirlers, under the! Brakes are self-adjusting; available in three series -500,'various counties and two lead- urs. L. direction of Irenie Harvey, !muffîers ¶ill have longer life: 700 and 900-. plus the unique 'ers on the trip. Each has been took part in the half-tinme îîie lightweight Powerglide Greenbrier sports wagon. awarded the trip because of rewell show at the Hamilton C'iec transmission, formerly used The Corvair exhaust system his interest and support of sup- Stadium duning the football with the 327 cu. inch engine has been improved to give Jr. Farmer's and community d r.game between Montreal Alou- option, is extended toail mod- longer life and Corvair's de- activities. They will visit Nia- Mr.eteyadHaitooigrCas els. pendable electrical system gara Falls, Corning Glass -fe- There were 400 majorettesý Delcotron altennating cur- with conventionai DC genera- Works, Gettysburg, City of on the field, and 26,811 spec- rent generators are standard ton is retained. Washington, University of as the tators on the bleachers. The'on ahl models, assuring ample The Turbo-Air 80 horse- Maryland, the United Na- iengTartan Twirlers were led by reserve electnicaI power for power six-cylinder engine is tions headquarters and other endn Captain Canal Greenham fol-' added accessonies and for long- standard on ail models with places of interest in New York andrs lowed by Linda Arsenault er hattery life. either manual or automatie City. )ke on proudly carrying the new, Ail Chevrolet radios ia 1963 transmission. The Monza with Rally Day service on Sun- ngan Tartan flag, guarded by Cindyiare transistorized. Powerglide has an 84- horse- day rnorning was well attend- 1 lbChambenlin and Cheryl Young. A newv "blended-air" heater power rating. Three transmis- ed. The theme of the service The Senior Color Party Of whl simpler controls has been sions are offered - three- was "'Hands that healinl the build Joyce Winters, Clifford Cham- added, along with stronger speed synchro -mesh, four- name of Christ". The Pnimary bldberlin, Wayne Hazelton andisafety-type door latches and sp e ed synchro -mesh and girls and boys of the Sunday pment.Cah dosn were next, relocated seat belt anchors. Powerglide. The 102-hanse- Sehool sang a sang they learn- Club the te Tartanteens, Mar-1 Chevy II has expanded its power engine is optional with ed at the Vacation Bible MICEF ilyn Pawlenchuk, Ann Bern-Imodels to include a Super ail three transmissions on ail School and Don Taylor sang )avies' ard, Lynda Boivin, Donna Sport option for the Nova 400 models except Greenbrier. a solo "God Understands." The ttend- Hod, and Lynda Dawe. They!convertible and sport coupe. The 150-horsepower Turbo story was presented by Di- gclos- were followed by Sailorettes This option includes front Charged engine is available anne Tink. Liada Bryant, Lynda Hazel- bucket seats, ail-vinyl trnm anly with the Spyder option Thanksgivlng Sunday will à Wo- tan, Debbie Zakarow, Daleiand a special Instrument clus- with three -speed synchro- be on October 7. ýember Wilson, Danlene Stezik, Bella-, ter and dlock. The rear cave mesh as standard and four- Eldad Harvest Home ser- Presi marie Parish, Joan Major, area and body side mouiding speed synchro-mesh as option- vice wili be heid on October )pndElaine Skirrow, Gayle Mc- are finished in anondized alu- al equiprnent. 21, at 2:30 p.m. peeNallv, Karen Hogan, Kathy.--_____ ducted Murdock, ____ Lckk ere In a e came the Tartan Las-,M.r iackle- sies, Avelyn Lycette, Jane MsHarper, Patsy Blake, Kae à itjfr~-- read- Branton, Pamela Young, Dianal Mrs. Therteli, Judy Harper, Carol ýading. Hobbs, Jean Peters, Brenda - ve as Henning, and Leslyn Chamb- *. Ivison eln tus Other troupes taking partar fr o mn were Dorothy Hurst's Tiger 1 o r o d al n ie Id re Cat Majorettes and Cheer, rs. J. Leaders. South Centre Major- socil etesGalt Majorettes, Tiger to attend our ýr te TbbysandTiger Kittens. The group penformed to the - music of the Tiger Cat Band and the show was unden the;~ hip direction of Mn. Houslander. i The Tiger Cats and Alouettes: S played ta a 25-25 tie score. 336 3361 BURKETON LIBERTY NURSERIES Standard Time begins on October 28. The church ser- vice for the winter months will be at 10:45 o'clock, with Sunday Sehool preceding at 9:45 o'clock. The faîl Com- munion service will be held hene on October 28. The Sacrament aof Baptism wiIi be administered during Octaber. Any parents wishing ta have children baptized, please contact the ministen. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grills and Mrs. J. Grills, Valentia, were Sunday tea guests afir . and Mrs. Wes Yellowv1ees and vis- ited la the evening also wîth Mrs. J. Yellowlees and Mn. and Mrs. H. Yellowlees. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink, Neil and Herbie were Sunday tea guests of Mrs. W. A. Orm- istan, Braoklin. Mn. and Mrs. C. Langmnaid and family were Sunday visit- ons with Mn. and Mrs. Wrn. Ashton, Bnadley's. Mn. and Mrs. Jack Ovenden and family, Mn. and Mrs. C. Jordon, Mn. and Mrs. Ron Phillips and children, Cam- bnay, visited Mn. and Mrs. Frank Westlake Jr. and fam- ily. Mn. and Mns. Frank West- lake Jr., Gardon and Shirley and Mrs. Frank Westlake Sr., ,uere Sunday tea guests of Mn. and Mrs. N. Fice, Taunton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank West- lake Jr, Gordon and Shirley visited on Fniday with Mrs. C. Marks, Lindsay. Mrs. Rae Pascoe and Gary visited at Mrs. J. Dyer's, Osh- awa. Miss Helen Baker, Toronto, wvas at home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Knox visited Mn. and Mrs. Joe Walk- er, Orono, on Sunday and vîth Pat, Ken, Bnian and Nlancy attended the Jr. Farm- er's Annual Church service at BURNER SERV CE Esso 128 Liberty St. N. Phone MA 3-3074 Plant Now . a Bowmanville TULIPS - HYACINTHS - DAFFODILS EVERGREENS .ETC. SPECIAL OFFER' 2 PYRAMID ARBOR VITAE 30"Y - 361>-____ 2 SAVIN JUNIPERS 2 RED BARBERRY .- __- $ 2.00 50 MIXED DOUBLE TULIPS__- $ 4.50 Regular $25.00 Value Discounted to ----------. $19.9. FREE LANDSCAPING DESIGNS - ESTIMATES We wiII do Planting, Sodding, Seeding, Pruning and Spraying $11.00 MA 3-3353 1Misses Anne Werry and Pat Knox were home from, Teach.r' ers' College, Peterborough, fotr' Lthe weekend. - tMr. and Mrs. George Knox and family attended a dem. onstration of pioneer Impie. ments at the Brougham mus- Leurn on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Coates and 1Phyllis, Whitby, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Milison and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Broomie. visited Mr. and Mrs. Andy Krurnenacher and fam ilv, Brooklin, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. Flett and Linda visited at Mr. C. West- lake's Bridgenorth, on Sun- day. AW 1 Juanita Fraser and AC 1 Gilbert Tapp of Camp Borden visited at Mr. and Mrs. R. Fraser's. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. R. Fraser enjoy. ed a tour of Camp, Borden where Randy was once sta- tioned. iq gil, 1 11 SoLin