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10The Camadiasi tatmman, Bowmanwflie, Dee 7, i Work Progressing WeiI. on Crip pied Children 's Centre Work on thc ne* Oshawa o! equipment ta look after. tnd Disttict Cripplcd Child- Some of the prescntly u4ed ren's Sehool and Treatment items can still be uscd but be- Centre la progressing favour- cause of aur new and larger ably. facilities we will be obliged ta -"If evcrything works aut procure mare and in some according ta plan," says Gen- instances better equipment. eral Carnpaign Chairman "Nwtemn eciqs Frank McCallum, "«the build- Nwtemetecnqs Ing, on Bloor Street just west are constantly being develop. cf Harmony Road, should be' ed and similarly new cquip- prety wel campleted by late ment. It is the hope of the reray or mid-March. Women's Welfare League wha MCïadminister the Centre, that "B1y that tume" Mr. MCI when it goes into full-time op- ium continued, "wc -hope ta eratipn, that Oshawa and the begin maving the childreni into the new schaol. 0f course, there will likely be a few iner jobs to be completed K E D I surraunding communities will have Uic best treatment and training centre that it 15 possible ta have. "Contributions arc still cam- ing in, and indications are that the campaign will attain its objective", added Mr. McCal- lum, "however, if there is anyone who hasn't yet con- tributcd and they wauld like ta send in a gift, it maày be sent ta Mr. Donald Malcolm in care of the National Trust Ca., Simcoe St. South. Mr. Mal- colm is campaign treasurer". R'ON ana ner issui tn mater Donna Glover, daughter o! Donna, while a member of the PI and Wendy Hitchens, daugh- of those chosen from the Osh- 'Cl ub 1 AddS ter of Mn. and Mrs. Ben Hitch- awa District ta travel ta Tor- ens, became the first membens anto ta be presented ta the othe 25th Oshgwa Guide movement's founder, Lady New M em bers Company ta qualify for and Baden-Powell. receive their "Ail Around Mothers o!the two recipients( Club 15 held their regular Cord" this week. pae ulrlsi h m mo Mrs.eengWitte hen A special presentation cere- pressive ceremony. Mrs. Glover, fnl ls.ee made for Sr mony was conducted by Cap- who placed her daughter'si finl panswee mde or r.tain Mrs. Lois Tregunna on cord, was also the immediate1 Citizens Christmas party. Thursday evenlng in Kedron past Captain of the Company,1 The following new members Lower Hall, with niexbers of while Mrs. Hitchens, afterE were welcoîned ta Club 15 by the Company drawn up in placing Wendy's cord, assumed1 the Pres;dent. Mrs. Joan Marin: horseshoe formation. ber duties as Commissionen ofr Mrs. (Pearl) Lamne McCauiey, Lieutenant Janet* Bremnen Rossland. District, and addres-s Mrs. R. Heydens, Mrs. D. gave a resume af the girls' sed the Company In that capa-v Austin, Mrs. L. Harris, Mrs. W. careers in bath Guides and city. McMeechan. Bnownies, noting that cach had She noted that the achieve-( A. delici.s lunch was serv- worked diligently toward this ments o! the 25th Guides hiadt id by the hostess. goal. She pointed out that been outstanding since its in-C ception just over three yearsc ago. "For a Guide Company1 ta have progressed ta a pointh where two o! its memberse have qualified for the All i Around Cord", she said, "is I very unusual in such a short time. This is something in ] which you can ail take great r 1/14 pride." Mrs. Hitchens read aq letter fraxu her daughten, Gall,2 6 who was the original Captain I on hcha, offndher con- 1 tgirltionst thegirls also.n- r ahe expressed rgreat penal b pride tinteCony, a Wnth hope that every member would r set the same goal for herself. I~~TI I wiîî be keeping track o! al TRUST ERTIFCATES o! you," she said. "The youngq people of Kedron have a very ' zsuedi t 5-Yar ermspecial place in my heart, and t * isued1 t 5-Yar ermI will be following your prog- ess with great intenest and s 0 earn 61/4% interest, payable haîf- affection."p Other special guests wene0 yearlyby chque. rsi K. McCrea, former Cap- . yeary b cheue.tain o! the Company; Mrs. A.0 * auhoried nvesmen for ailYonson, Badge secretary for b authrizd ivestent for allRossland District, and Father Canadian Insurance Companies J. M. Markle, assistant priest andtrst uns.o! St. Gregory the GreatS and tust fnds.Parish.b Pnior ta the cord presenta- tion, Father Mamkle and Missp Bridges had presented Reli- 1 THE gion and Lif emblexus andf certificates 'ta Guides and a lilUmBrownies ini the Church. s T~EL 14 T US S Father Markie made presen- i CORORAIONtatibns -ta Matha Fraser, Brenda James and Marlene Mothersill (absent) who e- received their senior awards, and Lynn Pilkington o! thei 25th Brownie Pack. Lynn was V2 Say St, 35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississaga o accampanied by her mother, T.,ot.Borde Orillia Mrs. Joseph Pilkington; Tawny Owl, Mrs. Rosnak and Cathy Rosnak. Those receiving awards fraxu 't 4 ,- Kiwanians -.Lieut.-Governors Holci Conference H, ere Officers of Kiwanis Clubs throughout Division 10 ers included Past Governors and Lieut. Governors. of Kiwanis. International attended a Lieut-Governors Part of the group is shown above, immediately before Conference at St. Paul's Church last Monday when they dinner. The Bowmanville club was host for the meet- discussed policy matters during the afternoon. Speak- ing. Miss Bridges were Maureen Brown, junior award, Barbara and Beverly Brown, Donna Glover, Mary Stiles and Wendy Hitchens, senior awards. Other badges presented dur- ing the evening were: Cyclist, Patti Rosnak; Handywoman, Wendy Hitchens; Minstrels and Singers, Nancy Woodward. Members o! the parents com- mittee served cofice and a specially decorated cake which was made by Mrs. Tregunna. The 23rd Oshawa Guide Company extended an invita- tion ta members o! the 25th Company ta attend a weekend camp at Camp Adamac in December. Anyone interested is asked ta contact Mrs. Hitch- ens as soon as possible. This is ta be an indoor camp, in heated accommodations. The Sacrament a! Infant Baptism was administered by Rev. Winnifred Bridges on Sunday morning, November 20, ta Bradley Gardon Michael Davis, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Peter Davis and Steven Mur- ray Jackson, son o! Mr. and Mvrs. Murray Jackson. Unit 2, Kedron U.C.W., has placed a collection box in the lower hall for donations o! used cildren's clothing ta be sent ta Simcoe Hall. Most urgently rieeded are baby clothes, child- ren's shoes, warm winter cloth- ing and clothing suitable for teenagers. Ail donations me- qiuiring it will be mended and cleaned at Simcoe Hall priom ta distribution. The C.G.I.T. group will pre- sent their Candlelighting Ves- per service on Sunday, the 18th of December at 7 p.m. They will be assisted by member o! the Doubles Club, whowil be in charge o! staging and lighting. and Hi-C members who will present a pageant. Special music will be provided by the Junior Choir. The Junior Choir will also provide special music for the rnorning service on December 18, the Christmas Eve service at 8 p.m. December 24, and the services on Christmas morn- ing. Memnorial Hospital Weekly Report Week o! Nov. 28-Dec. 4 inc. Admissions ------------68 Births-l male, 4 female 5 Discharges ---76 Major operations 8 Minon operations 28 Emergcncy treatments ---31 Visiting hours. 3-8 p.m. daily OBITUARY Mrs. Isobel Reynolds Rogers Pallowing an illness o! seven months, the death o! Mrs.ý Isobel Reynolds Rogers, aged 69 years, occurred at the Toronto General Hospital on Tuesday, November 29, 1966. Daughter o! the late Mr. and Mns. Charles Carrick, the former Isabel Carrick was born in Toronto where she eceived hiem education. Mrs. Rogers wvas twice marrîed. She was first mamied on Septemben 25, 1926, ta Mn. Wilfrcd John Reynolds. They nesided at Sauina for 20 years, moving ta Hampton in 1946 wheme they lived until Mn. Reynolds' death in 1951. She had resided in Bowmanville for the last 15 years. Her second marriage took place on Octoben 3, 1964, ta Mr. Henb Rogers o! Bowman- ville, who survives. Mrs. Rogers was a member o! the Onder o! the Eastern Star and held the office a! Marshall in that organization. She was also a member a! Sauina, Hampton and Bowmanville Women's Institutes. Mrs. Rog- ens was a member o! Eldad and Hampton United Church- es. Surviving, besides hem hus- band, are thnec daughters and one son, Ruth (Mrs. Bob Williams), Bawmanville; Art Reynolds o! Hampton, Jeanne (Mrs. John Cattran), Sarnia, and Fac (Mrs. Roy Falls), Streetsville. There are 12 grandchildmen. Also sumviving arc two sisters and anc brother, Mrs. Harry Cacroft (Margaret) o! Vancouver, B.C.; Mr. Bill Car- rick o! Toronto, and Mns. Fred Gillett (Ida) o! Part Credit. She was predeceased by a brother, Mr. Charles Carrîck o! Toronto. The funemal service was hcld on Thursday, December lst, frora the Morris Funeral Chap- ci, Bowrnanville, and was con- ducted by Rev. G. K. Wamd of Trinity United Church, Bow- manville. Interment was in Hamipton Cemetery. Amang the beautiful floral tokens, evidence o! the esteem, in which the dcccased was held were those from Bow - mnanville Women's Institute, Order o! the Eastern Star, and Dow Chemicai Ca. Ltd. Palîbearers weme Messrs. Jini Reynolds, Bryce Brown, Harry Freeman, Percy Dewell, IH&roid BAl1»111WilUam&l By Tracy S. Ludlngton Any day - for six months in summer '67 - you can see the wonders o! 70 countnies o! the world in Montreal and have the time o! youn life doing it! Pausing for a moment ta think of it - Montreal is in a most strategic location for the greatest show on earth. It is the world's largest inland sea- part, home o! the world's twa largest transportation corpora- tions, and on the internation- ai air map, Montreal is the ain-crossroads of the world! Now, with the opening day o! April 28 a half-yeam away, enthusiasm for Expo is mount- ing at a steadily and rapîdly- incneasing rate, in the city of Montreal itself, throughout Quebec province generally, and Expophillia us spneading al across this country. From the outset, and thnoughi the preliminary period o! ges- tation, a great deal o! the Expo story had to be taken on faith. True, the International Exhi- bitions Bureau had authorized an Exhibition o! the Fimst Category outside o! Europe ýfor the very first time-but, Sr. Citizens ýView Slides Enjoy G arnes Another succes'sful meeting o! Senior Citizens took p13ca Oct. il at the Lions Com- munity Centre with 70 mem- ,bers in attendance.- ThIle pmogramn for thi,4 month's- meeting took the fan o! sldes taken in Hong Kong and Japan by Mn. and Mrs. Alfred Allin. The pictures and narrative were excellent and enjoyed by aill, Àfter the showing o! the films, Senior Citizens again enjoyed thexuselves in the usual games of cuchre and cribbage The evening came ta a close with a deliciaus lunch senved by Club 15 members. the veny magnitude o! the undentaking was toa-staggen- ing for many ta gnasp, and the task of developing man-made areas in the mighty St. Law- rence River appeared ta some too great to be capable of achievement. Duning the first week o! October, however, the word 3was flashed: Expo will be neady on time! Immediately there was a great upsurge o! interest in ail parts o! Canada, so great an upsurge in !act, that the aven-ail total in the attendance forecast was upped froin 30,000,000 ta 35,000,000. And on the fabulous site, like mushnooms on a spring lawn, the Theme buildings, the National Pavilions, bridg- es, harbors, underground sur- face-level and averhead trans- portation systems are spring- ing into view as if by magic, in all their weird and wond- enfui forms. Many Canadians visited the Chicago, Seattle and New York Womlds Pairs - but these were largely commercial and not sanctioned by the Inter- national Exhibitions Bureau, some Canadians vusited the Paris and Brussels Exhibitions, but these were in Europe, and travel was a costly business. Expa '67 is in Canada, Expo '67 is next summer - with Montmeal's location and today's modern transportation, Expo '67 is at every Canadian's doon- step Looking aven the long list o! fabulous features being pre- pared for the visitons ta Expo, anc nealizes immediately that perM'~uue~ -o~ttheir meaning in. the attempt ta do justice ta a great many o! the individual -exhibits. Neyer be- fore has the' genius o! 50 many lands been assembled at once place at anc time. A day, a week, even a month would not suffice ta sec evcmy phase o! all exhibits being set up for Montreal's "greatest show on earth" - but in full realization - o! this, arrange- ments have been made sa that the visiton may select, and hav- ing selected, be fmcely trans- ported ta the land of his or her desires. Daily there are new news bombshells about Expo - the possibility that U.S. Presidentj Johnson will open the Ameri- can Pavilion for example -1 and weekly in this column will be gathered the most titilating o! the titbits, sa that the marc- in-the-street in each and every Canadian town and city will be kept abreast of the latest9 and best at Expo as plans are made for a visit ta "the great- est show on earth"I that opens April 28, 1967 and continues until October 27, 1967, seven days a week from 9 a.m. ta. 11:30 P.m. and with the enter- tainment area open until 2:30 Ia.m. ( Address correspondence ta jTracy S. Ludington, EXPO '6':', at 7005 Kildare Road, Montreal OBITTJÀRY WM. G. (JAKE) LAIRD The death of William G. (Jake) Laird, aged 56 years, occurred suddenly on Wed- nesday, November 23, 1906, at Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville. Son af Mrs. Alfred Laird Sr. and the late Mr. Laird, the deceased was bora in Toron- ta, moving ta this area with his parents when seven years old.He rceived his educa- ion in "Maple Grave Public School and Bowmanville High School. Mr. Laird was twice mar- ried. In March, 1937 he niar- ried the former Enid Twist who predeceased him in De- cember, 1950. His second marriage ta the former Edna Swallow, who survives, took place in August, 1952. He has resided in the Maple Grave district since 1917, except for four years after his first mar- niage when he lived at Court- ice. A butcher by trade, he had been emplayed at Oshawa Fur & Locker Storage for 23 years at the time of his death. He was a member of Maple Grove United, taking an active part in church work. He was an eider of the church, a member of the choir, taught in the Sunday School, and was Sec- retary-Treasurer of the Bible Society for the Ebenezer, Maple Grove and Courtice circuits. Mr Laird wua alm ilm. ber of the Oshawa Camera Club and of the Oshawa Nat- uralist Club. His hobby, of pliotography brought pleasure ta many who vlewed kis pictures. He was noted par. ticularly for sides on nature subi ects, especia]ly wfld flow- ers, but he had inany pictures depictmng nature in ail' Its various phases. Surviving, besides kis wife Edna, are three sons, William Jr. of Komaka, Ont.; Robert and Alex at home, and mather, Mrs. A. Laird Sr. Oshawa. Alsa surviving a» two sisters, Miss Susan Laird of Oshawa and Mrs. W. Pear- son (Annie) of Peterborough. LHe was predeceased by a sister, Elsie, and by a brother, Ernest. Many beautiful floral.tokens attested ta the esteen in which the deceased was held, among which were those fromn Maple Grave United Church, Eben- ezer-Maple Grove Official Board, Maple Grave Church Choir, Maple Grave Women'a Institute, Maple Grave Hi-C, Mary St. Schaal Staff, Osha- wa; Staff of Caurtice second- ary School, Oshawa Camera Club, Oshawa Naturalist Club, Maple Grove Saccer Teamn, Rural Bowling League, Board Members of Bay of Quinte District of Canadian Bible So- ciety. The funeral service was held from the Northcutt and Smith Funeral Home, Bow- manville, on Friday, Novem- ber 25th, and was conducted by Rev. John Romeril. In- terment was in Bawmanville Cemetery. Pallbearers were Messrs. John Huband, Kenneth Brooks, Eugene Dobbs, Howard Cryd. erman, Lawrence White and Morley Burgess. Electrical Appliances Sporting Goods Skates AUOACE5RE -, I.... - ~ ~ Holiday times are busy limes, more places ta go, more people ta see.. Iess lime for leisure. You can do things more quickly and more easily when you let your fingers do the walking through the YeIIow Pages. Look first to home for ail your needs... EVERYTING'S lIERE IN TOWN. r