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The Canadian Steatesman, Bowmanvifle, June 7, 196-1e t S c n Y a t d n ~.re AudiecsErijoy, fash ions., Art and- Music, at ~owmanviIIe'Hîgh Shol0 e- Large audiences on two for, their excellent taste, fine, were also sandwich trays Consecutive eveningM recentlyj sewing, expert fitting and shown. The more elaborate ~njoed Bowmanvilîe High[ti g and for their choice of Grade 10 metal work had a Igchool's attractive Fashion far s Jim Groen and wide display. 43how, Industrial Arts Display-, iTerry Nichais, wearing tux- Grade 1l had examples of et Show and -May Festival ofj edos, acted as escorts for the advanced metal work, and also 'usic. modçls showing evenirg wear. fine wood tables, lamps, and SThe Fashion Show for Cen- In the sportsÉ clothes display jewellery boxes in the show. tennial Year was appropriate- modîsh play outfits and ap- The Grade 12 display was dis- ly reviewed styles from 1867"'Pare1 pe .Ialy designed for tînguished by excellent cab- to 1967. The presentation by wear in the suri. A iovely inet-making. There were cof- the Home Economic Students collection of light weight fee tables in different shapes was excellent. Jane Mc- wools and carefree fabrics and sizes with the wood hand Intyre and Connie Brooking were featured in becoming rubbed. were the commentators. suits, ensembles, afternoCn The white printing machine Janice Allun, Merridy Bate,dresses and party wear. for making blueprints was Leanne Harris and Joannel Chris Blanchard and her shown. James Dunn and Therteli were in charge at the litt]e sister Abby, age six, ap- James Diiiing were in charge door. The ushers w e re peared in matching outfits, of this on Wednesday evening, Andrea Ewert and Aileen Mc- Mary Jane Kilpatrick and her and on Thursday Larry Simp- Quarrie. littie niece. Cheryl Ann Miller, son and James Groen took Cedars and pink geraniums were lovely in tent dresses. over. Prînts shown included were effectiveiy used in the Penny Traveil was distinguish- compiete plans for a house jtage decoration, and an aid ed ini a historic costume and a with drawings in detail. lime oul lamp, and other souv- darling baby, Jennifer Wolff. The Fine Arts Show was enirs of the past evoked me- stole the show when Jane Fer- highlighted by a lovely mural maries of aid traditions. At beck carried her on stage in a showing feminine fashions dur-? tefoot of the ramp a beauti- christening robe. ing the last 100 years. This ffy arranged planting of Gifts were presented ta Mrs. presentation was enhanced Kenneth Knox of Hampton was awarded the United Co-operatives of Ontario birch trees, shrubbery, plants, N. Wolfe and Mrs. M. Lucas, with cut-outs of flowers super- Award for the best ail round student in the two year agricultural course at pctunias, alyssium and ger- the Home Economics teachers, imposed above the figures. Kemptvi]le Agricultural School this year. The award was presented by Haroldi aniuras froin Scott's Nurseries as an expression ai apprecia- The pictures in the Art Dis- Foetathgrd tineecssnMa t. had been piaced, and a wish. tion from their students. piay showedh, a the pradagress ster, righy 0th ing wll ws als admred. The Industrial Art Display made by Mrs. H. McMaster's____ _____ Gregg Corden was in charge held on bath evenings was students bath in technique and direct.ed by Mr. Peters, played ~ n d of the music and Carry Kuip- particularîy interesting. It originality. Water colors donep a variety of well halanced se- Jo int P lanning B d ers and David Goheen were demanstrated the advances with poster paint were effect- lections. Dianne Hoar's solo responsible for the iighting. made by the boys in knowledge ive and the iandscapes weresngn n ema ofSi .The Fashion Show was and skiii under the able tute- outstanding. The abstracts as the Night'" was also mcm the frst, smart and practicai The Grade 9 Section incud- impressve. Viewers were also on the piano by John MeGuirk.,S g s s C n t o sportswear and casuai cottons ed exampies of woodworkîng interested in the amazing soap The playing of the French were displayed. In the sec- and metal work. Weil turned sculpture shown. Horn Ensemble was also ond haif of the programi wools woaden bowis for nuts or The award for the out- greatly enjayed. 0 f Tw p 10 A cre Lots i and synthetic materials were fruit, and colorfuliy painted standing student in the senior 1'atured in beautiiuliy cut book rack were shown. There graup went t Stephanie A recommendation, designed and in some cases limiting the suits and coats as well as in were metal work punches, Paina n nth uirM R IHta amend the Provincial Plan- trend ta larger farming units. attractively feminine irocks. he metal trays ta hadin Section t David Turney. ning Act and allow local William McAdams, director There was also an array of voived soidering, hand-forged Speciai mention was made oi Regular Worship Service uniipiisntonrrshi ationin sa:"teashous distinctively designed evening chisels, and hammers with the unusualiy giited work of was held on Sunday, June subdis ion contrIintrualsittorsndin rubanheareasa gowns. T h e s e exquisitely heads ai case-hardened metal. Kim Seto, a talented Young 4th, at 11:15 a.m., the Rev. aprea the10-Cenltsa w arnd tharugh the prears fashioned formai gowns would The Grade 10 dispiay includ- artist. The Festival ai Music Ian Munro in charge. The tapravedoiatthenCnt ral on tnd s ha s hresured have done credît ta a luxury ed a number af excellent trayq was a tremendous success and congregation was beiow 1heltaringJin la nnntBad ntonhisha eahd i shop. The girls who made for glasses with removable the entire program was great- average number and unfoi'mein at ek gantic pronortions". them are ta be congratuiatedisliding holders, and there iy enjoyed by the capacity tunatcly to iew of the usua1î The recommendation, de- The recommendation ap- audience that fiiled the As- choir members were present; scribedi as the first af its kind proved recently states the sembiy Hall. result-no choir; no children in Ontario, attempts ta remedy COJPB petitian the Minister The Junior Band under the in the congregation, so0no the situation iound today ai Municipal Aifairs proposing direction ai D. C. Peters pleas- chîldren's story. Possibly the vision under the current pro- an amendiment ta the Planning L U W K IY U U W A N S ed the audience wîth three lovely sunny and warm wea- aiiosf the Planning Act Act ta eliminate the 10-acre seletios, Armal Mrchthe aftr alon col spingtownships cannat contrai sub- lot exception, and instead al- Sunset Reverie, and an Indian had samething ta do with theliiondvopetnrua wlclcmitesfajs- Dane. bseceai eguarattndatsareas on lands ai 10 acres or ment the samne powers in deai- N E W - U S E D ~~The Bowmanville Public The Rev. Ian Munro preachecimr.igwtdadsprtinae Schooi Choir conducted by a very thoughtiul sermon, the n the three local town- 110 acres, as they now have on D E M O N ST R A T O RS Rudoiph Heydens, Supervisor subject chosen was "Our fear ships studied, Dariington, Eastlland sales under 10 acres. aiMuîc fo he Puli a odsrretWhîtby and Wiby twas Further provisions also ne- (FREE HOME TRIAL) Schoois, was warmly applaud- loe orus, fom th txî ion t ha n antrlldiand co mnmumhat: sz f5 ed for its rendition af two "Caîl upon me in the time of sbiiini aiga m Amnmmltsz i5 folk sangs, a Ukrainian seîec- trouble" The service co,-Ijmediate eiiect upon agricul., acres be established for resi- tion, and another from Isnael, luded with hymn 425 "'Thy turai land use and iarm own- dential uses in agnicultunalt and two other lovely sangs. waY, flot mine, O Lard", and ership in the area. High land zones in elocal zaning byiaws. Seea nmes ra te.esig values for 10-acre lots as.op-'-An ecption clause for J IDfE K~ N TU IO Seerl umer aragedth blsng posed to average farm prices, existing vacant lots ntb n JeORE O G S UD O by the recorder group were t Saturday, June 3rd, was is causing a seriaus disruption cluded in such amfendiment. enjoyed. The singing aifte occasion ai the annuai in the agricultural community -osdrto egvnt Phn 2-27Grades 5 and 6 ai Centrai church supper spontsaned by the inclusion ai a policy state- Phn 2-27- Schibol, conducted by Mrs. C. the United Church U.C.W.metnlclofiapas - Putdy, was particularly pleasm- This %was a specia.l afiair for amenth e local ofc i ta ln e- 1055 Denise, Dr. Oshawa ing. 'The Junior Band also, Canada's Centennial. There Cl r e Studen :lardsin the uoseisitor made a hit with a tango. te ar a i Mrs.faus uDic-rural nesidential development. In the second bahf of the tecr fMs alsDe h re losae:"T porm the Senior Band, kenson wearîng a dress oai s ecord at wThe bnci aso that nes it that period. Many ai the arti- able urban residential growth, dles on display were ln every-1 «O sh a a Aeet is ta be pnevented in the rural day use by many ai the sen. areas of aur planning area, Tasatdn he supper. Numerous students from definite actions have ta bej Theyongladies waiting. 0nICiarke High Schaol competed taken in aur urban areas ta' the guests were in vaniaus in the annua] Central Ontario increase available building aid iashioned costumes, but Secondary School Athletic land, depress inilationary costsî the opinion ai ail was mod- Association Field Day held and improve amenities". enn dress was very much bet- recently in Oshawa. Schaols ter and nat so cumbersome ta inom a wide area Were in com- handle. petition.- OBITUARY The tables were mast at- Michael White ai Clarke set tractively laid and the menti a new record in the Junior MR.GO EBGS ai cold meats, salads, pickles Boys' Javelin with a distance R.GO EBGS and many other deliciaus af 154 ' i'à". Other event Foiin a ngh iles goo thngsta ptaccm-winners were Coreen Sweep in ai five years, the death oi HOME HARDWARE STORES TRY HARDER TO SERVE panied by cuPs of good hot the Senior Girls' Shot-put Mrs. George Beggs, 90 er, tea ithwatr o mik fi7ýitha distance ai 28' 31/2- and accurred at Memorial Hospi-1 children, iound a ready ne-j Canal Nixan in the SeY.nior tai, Bowmanville, on SaIn r-ý spanse and second helpings'Javelin. daMi27 97 w er s pp ie . F ie ds ca ne L ee A nn H oar placed th id D au hter ai the late M . B EA U TI ~~~~~frinfran ev. r. An n~Girs rpeJm n aa esw:br tKnan arufan na. mn in the Junior Girls' 440; ]Ruth andUMns. David Chalmers, thej HOE ARDWARE STORES BAT hr we were Pleased bO Scott second in the Junior former Ellen Gergna hll 10ne Jo asan tîrdRin theTwhee she ttende SEMI.ULOSS ENAMEL ...............................$2.37 $ 7.9he7U in EXTERIOR GLOSS HOUSE PAINT ...........$2.37 $ 7.97g/z INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Pesticides PORCH & FLOOR ENAMEL ........................$2.37 $ 7.7 c icides kil funîgi herbi.. CHECK THE FACTS - Any can which bears the Beauti Tone label cides kîli insects, many ai them , can kîli humnans," warns safety is guaranteed to surpass the government specifications for No. 1 paint, and spcaî HlWrgtnni is sold only at your Home Hardware Stores. Department ai Agriculture andý Food. He urges that proper EXTERIOR, LOW-LUSTRE QUARTS GALLONS precautionsb observed when LATEX HOUSE PAINT ...............................$2.47 $ 797 using pesticdes, andniakes ARCTIC SUPER WHITE ENAMEL..............$297 $10.97 eath erl aL , drectives clothIng, or rubber gloves, then WALL PRIMERS do 00. Il you get headaches, IjNTERIOR AND EXTERIOR .......... .... $2.37 $797 beco1inePale, or feel even - ~work wvith pesticides, see a A& Au-physician imnmediately. Take the pesticide label with you sa the doctor will know McGregr Hardwarewa he latreating. LIMITED' farmersthec specialst has Ii 95 T. . SWMA VILE 'AlwaYs destroy the empty PHO~ 63.511buryig itin adeserted pie cide won't accp m ic ewater~ bnsIn1897 she married A Cipal Ollng. It flad been on Mr. James Smith and er dto that the tender of Harnden second marriage in 1910 wasS mà% dtin ad King Construction Ltd. ta Mr. George Beggs.Mo had been the lowest bid.Th Mrs. Beggs had resided atNot Approyed J contract as now been awardj 30 Silver Street for 40 yars r d to Harnden and King. and hefore coming here had g B Approval was given by. also ived ait Kinmount, Brn aUfllCUIO Bd Council ta the Road Supein- River, Jancville and Ponty- ir tendent, M. Ross, ta advertise pool. A resident of Janetville for tenders for a tractr and for seveal years, Mrs. Beggs In a letter t thec Clarke mwer.-Orono Times. owned and operatcd a store in Township Council on May 8th that village rmcm 1910 ta 1921. the Ontarlo Municipal Board She was a member of the stated that they had na jun- Methodist Church. Orono r ïte Surviving are two daugh- cation for financing thc ad- fLt 3 re ters, Eva (Mns. R. E. Dinni- dition ta the Kendal Publice Lila (M rs. W . W alker) aiM . .R W o ya d ns e t Janetvilie; and a step- daugh-! The letten stated: "As the tax ingMruse.e. oteodynPoise. ter, Stella (M rs. C. Archer) ofj rate for the y ar 1967 as al- n T use cft e O o o P l e Toronto. ready been struck the Board Trustees, announed on May Thefunralsericewas bas now no jurîsdiction ta 23rd that 38 trees have been hld fom Macky's Funeralapovthaplcin. planted by the Police Trustees Homne, Lindsay, on Monday, Council hld a speciai meet- in the Village ai Orono. May 29th and was conductd ing on the vening aof May 1 Trees planted this year by Rev. A. Kudra ai Bow- 19th '.ýith a fllowing letten' vared fom Bich ta Locust, manvlle Pentecostai Church. being sent ta the Municipal Cimson Red Maple, Nrway Interment was in the famiy Board, e-applying for approv- Mape and Fowerng Crab. plot, Burnt River Ccmctery. J al. Trees were planted through- Palbearers wee Messrs. A esolution by Counil was Ibut the village incuding the Jack Sturdy, D. Spencer, Dr. passed ,on Friday evening ne- 1anea aound the pump bouse in D. B. Palmer. Messrs. Wm. scinding a former resolution1the north and around some or Scott, M.P., Nelson Lyle and giving the contract for prim- 1 the Horticultural Society flow, Jesse Chalmers. me g townshin ,-nnvk fi Muni- 1Pr b ds. Orono 9Ti e.~ We take this opportunity to Salute our This special month gives us the opportunity to thank the dairy farmers for their part in iupplying us with the highest grade milk possible to protect your family's health. When you buy dairy products, remember tihe time, toil and dedication of our dairy farmers. We, at Glen Rae Dairy, are proud to be "partners" with our local dairy farmers in the dairy' industry which helps keep our community's economic heal th blooming I LOCAL PRODUCERS W. Carruthers S. Buttcry G. Symons N. Brown R. Brock R. ,LeGresley F. Jose Glen Rae,.Dairy Phono 623-5444 J. Brown G. Lee D. Posthumus J. Wallruff H. Van Dorp W. Jewell R. Berry, Orono Dairy foods go with. good livingI rjun~, 's Da;ru hnti!i b g,'