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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 10 Apr 1968, p. 6

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The Canadien Statesman, Eowmnanvtlle, Apt. In. 1968i HoId Daffodi Tea - [Bg D a...Ft Park Association Praise'd For Providing Facîities At No Cost to Municipa!ity The Memorial Park Asso-Pknows that when the Mem- Gowan, who was asslsted by ciation's Daffodil Tea and ornal Park Association catemsý Mrs. Greta Luxton and Mrs. Bazaar attracted scores of the food îs always especially1 Eleanor Dadson. ~epe to the clubhouse on good. It is a hîifh honor for 1r.MrelTry mi M0uray. March 30th. Pres-ime f0 be invite 0 officiata char g eMofrie e aniumin dent Vara Bate, the general at the openmng of this popular'Booh,,whene a large numnber convanor. walcorned the large annual avent today, so 1 arn o;fO tthivin plants wifh a good number present, and then happy Indeed to declare thesecto ofolr wre n ealled on Mrs Glenholmei Daffodil Tea and Bazaar i»r sale.ilthese lov ey era- Hughes to open the avent. now open" Mrs. Hughes stat- nîumn plants were donated by 'Evemyone in Bowmanvilîeead. an Smith of the Brookdmle- owes a debt o! appreciationi Mrs. Annie Clapp was !i1 Kingsway Nurseries. to the Memoial Park Aso- charge of glving out numbers, Mrs. Betty Richards was ciation because it bas provid-ý for the door pnizes at thej ovnro heCnyTba ed a well kept park withoutî entrance. Reeve Annie Oke1 She was assisted by Mrs. One cent of cost to the munliIdrew the first winning ticket,1 Eileen Heaml and Mrs. Ther- cipality. Also for this spien-i and Mrs. Glenhome Hughesý did clubhouse wheme people' who had the lucky No. 67 won 1 esa Chiftick.I of aIl ages have had muchi a beautiful English china 1 Vice-President M a r g a m e t; enjoyment as we today willÉ cuP and saucer. Glenholme Jeffemy was the tee convenor. enjoy the Daffodil Tea and1i Hughes drew the other win- Mrs, E. Mitchell was in Bazaar," Mrs. Hughes said. ning door prize number, and charge of tea tickets. She '«Jst hin wht MmoralMms.E. Mitchell wifh No. 4 was assisted by Miss Sharon Park Association means t won a lovely floral arrange- Dilling. the community. The park has mnA pouin o afdl a fine payground for chiid- Mrs. Helen Park was in and pussywillows in a sîlver ren, toecletbi i charge of the Special Dmaw. basket made an exquisite xnonds. and a pcnic amea. Ijthewlnning tickets were centre for the serving table. .... . dawn by George Dilling. which was lighted by tal 15 also an ideai settlng for The fortunata winner of the yellow tapers in silver candie- wsrvic e cu a mnfo vatse a itwonderful star quilt ws Mrs. sticks. Immediate Past Presi- ~ wias arataeandfor tevCanten- Linda Brown, 71 King Street dent Charlotte Clarke and " nirai laraevanu.an prvosy West. The lucky winner of Mrs. Glenholme Hughes pre- fo lre icu.the pole lamp was Mrs. Glen sided over the tam cups. Mrs. O March 3th, the Amnericans U "In addition the spacious1 Malette, R.R. 2, Newcastle. Yvonne Edmonston eplen- in the Tyke League recently, playi and well equipped clubhouse Mrs. Helen Cook was con- ished. tilt against their fathers. Accordin, Is used by Cubs and BrownieE. venor o! the Sewing Booth The tea tables were each Dingos are enjoyed hene each that offered an array of centmed with daffodils iniaduits. the fathers won 5-4 although week, and rnany card parties handmade articles including crystal vases. Those who as- there is sorne reason to doubt the au are held. We ail have happy aprons, chiidren's dresses, sisted in semving were Miss score. Following the gamne the two recollections of memorable table cloths, pillow cases, Debbie Bata, Miss Beverly of the mnothers adjourned to the hor occasions ln this ciubhouse. handkeaorichiiefs, doll's cîothes, Hearl, Miss Christine Blan--_____ 'Phere have been wadding re- and )ofa pillows. chard, and Mrs. Glannaa and dances. Here. lunches with its wide selectlons of~ venor was Miss Loretta ÏK il_1 have been served to the Sen- delectabla cakes, pies, cook., gannon assisted by Mns. An-T re m e no u ior Cîtizens after the autumn ies, and special breads was inie Dilling, Mrs. Graca Dow-i Tour of Color and affer the convened by Mrs. Shirleyl ey ad MrsKitt Shredd. TPour o! Lights at Christmas ' r v ddb times. This is to mention justny nn.t r v d db a few of the successful event held iin this clubhouse. £ t e s c o 0 h ý î 0 "Memnorial Park Associa io Letr Ç o cJ e é /t r A. A prpr -j" Oaa uunates lOti Sunderla4nd, Ont. dinners each week for the April kst, 1968. 'Crippled Children's School Dear Editor. and Treatment Centra, and On this up-setting day foi aiso makes a substantial fin- the world, I cannot but dis- ancial donation to the centre agree with the popular and every year. unjust castigation of thE ý"Everybody in town alsol U.S.A. as the one ruilt- A farm means responsibili- ties. The proper protection o! that farm . . . building%, equipment, livestock, per- sona[ effects .-.- k ,one o! tbhose rcsponsihil;ties. We'd Jike Ia gve you a hand with planning complete farmn in- surance protection in one I'P-to:dâte program that cao save Nrou confusion and inoncy'. Sec us for ail the tacts. STUART 1. JAMES GENERAL INSURANCE 4 Kint St. E. Bewmanville! R.esîdence1 623-5493 1 Jparty tothe East Asia war, I hav-e waited for an untried, sure-fine solution for peace. Even wordy Kennedy bas no Plan to save S. E. Asia fror Communism. No one has ever voiced a plan to pi-a. vent a coalition from being a Red take-over. I have nol heard how to achieve a peace thaf wouid ha a gain to S. Viet Nam and o! no profit to Hanoi. Compromnise is. a lurking danger, and witbout honor Is unthinkable. Decisions, that affect the whole world, must be made, not fnom war- weariness but with long- range wisdomn, a rare coin- modity. It is no honor to quit because the going is tough. Britain in two wars, despite gievous losses. and mucb alone, staggered on to vic- tory. But Lloyd George and Churchill weme dubbed as priestiy 'sacriflcers.' To pi-e- serve the Union, desite a series o! hloody defeats, Grant hamnmened on, tho' he was callad a 'butcher' and Lincoln a 'murderer.' So it h now of President Johnson, whom I1 admire. Just what would one bave bim and the U.S.A. and Al- lies do? If withdraw, then how fan? Acmoss the seas? One o! the dîsasters wouid solve ber great social prob- lems. That would be a stag- gening loss to the U.N. and weaker. hungry nations. No people has aven appromched the aid given such by the U.S.A. Britain bas mostly withdrawn from the tmsk o! peace-keaping of the wonld. Should America do likew'ise, then who will taka aver the Peace-Patrol" Canada Is no boy Dairid. At long iasf the International Bonder Corn- No MILK DE-LIVEI Good Friday, AI 1Reguler Milk Delivery ons: SATURDAY» mAPRII Glen Rae E BOWMANVILLI Legionnaires mission Is s.een as a costl y ýA n u ib rn o c r falue UTJhe[;woud be eft !T IIfu i~ rn o c r IrPnorYMos - ekn rMnco.The trernendous musical;from Pine Ridge Schoo]. Scene III: Everybody was ¶ Fred Reed. ýtreat presented at the Goldený He told the audience that pesdt erteIvl ly Legionnaires Concert direct- the Golden Legionnaires, first igo TeBdeo ct ed by Ross Cotton, A.R.C.T ,iktown as the Legion Glee land- f PerBae o et ywith Ross Meteaif. A.R.C.T... Club, wvexe formed in 1962 db'ierGayCoe ACCM 1962 Piper Jerry Taylor and Drurn- LONG SAULT njoyedstgeth sololst, w lwth Murdoch Beaton as mthee evr.al0 enjydtoteutmost b tedirecfor. Mr. Beatori moved Bme nvile Leengio f Ipe, (Intended for last week) large audience in the Town1 to Tampa. Florida, In 1965, and Baud. l eg Pp Hall Auditorium on Sunday since July of that year. Ross, and.fmd Mrs. Erlc Gallaer eveig arh3sCotton lias been the directr, Then the Golden Legion-, aund aIy ehto r nd wer, Stan Dunn, a past president! Mr. Dunn said. flaires gave a spirited ren- G. Bernard and famnily. fBac 18o h Royal j Since then the Golden Mr. and Mrs. Lorme Hudson. Canadian Legion, the ableLgonarshvetrame BMillbrook, were Sunday sup M.C, welcomed everyoneprs in Oshawa, Peterborouîgh, Port' -Per guests Of Mr. and Mrs. ent and in particular the Hope and Whitby, the M.C.ý tEarl Penwarden. sPecial guests, the Senior stated.lie rnentioned that ther ( da upret fMr. adCitizens and a group of boysM.adMs.Kletan ___ PGole Lginaeshdug Doris, Janetville, were Sn BnssDrct i Cdan Legion ne eadr. Mrs. Robt. Cameron. Gerald a C odinvetion onte y-. K ellett, aevle spent the ;and referred to the singing ofi weekend wnit Raymond Cam- cceu n ia n cy HandeU's Messlah by the Gold-: eron.el Legionnaires and thel Mr. and Mrs. Rye Gibson RAY i. DILLING 'Ladies' Choir onie Easter. t were Friday evenîng visitors Chartered Accountant t Mr. Dunn spoke or the, Of Mr. and Mrs. Jlrn Parkin- 93 Church Street reodmdeb 1 gopa* pfir.ts 8ITtf Owuýý JArrIIEMi A,£ son, Gourtice. and Saturday 1___ 63-86e21ers amo and said that ' evenlng visitors of theiri WM. J. H. coGGINS -iIn accordanc e with Popular~ daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- Chartered Accountant ýdemand the Golden Legion-, men Davis. Orono. 11M Liberty St. S.. Bowmanvllle j naires are now produclng an- CHRIsTII$' Phone 62.3-1612 ýother record. ~A1TIf WILLIAMC. HAL The programn was operned 1E S E SALEM B.Comm. % hte odnLegionnaires iign f"aaaTeFe" Chartered Accountart ingn f CndaTEFrel f t~ IÀ(H 59 (Intened fo lastweek)which was written by the late' A (Intndedfor ait eek) 361/2King St. E..Oaw WlimSct, Oshawa. her A Mr. an-d ¶'rs. E. Twist and Teleplione 725-6539 Asistiant ictOrhaa.k Knih ICA PE ~ < Murray attended church serv- ÉlURROWS. SELBY -& C was the leader for this im- APPLE PErc 9 lice at Princess Street Unlted,ý Chartered Accountants ipressive start. The Golden DEMPSIFR S Church, Kingston, on Sna 323 King Street West , Legionnaires were sm artly an v rsitedaferwrds wih. sawOntario î turned outwearing tlieir go]&. KAISER ROLLS 32c Rev. and Mrs. D. Northey,' William A. D. Selby. C.A. ladian crests, black trousers, LADY SETH Tyrone, were Wednesday sup- G. Edmond Burrows, C.A. white shirts and dark ties. flflA 1 ' per guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. __ _ Then Director Cotton took , Craig. - - _Th___s nube, HO OL TE Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Welsh C h i r o p r a c iic chrg Teto fmairs ner were Sunday visitors with Mr. "Pretor- - -- a un ia". macan d son and Mrs. Ron Welsh, Foxboro. G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. wass gwthcdec0ad *X !-Box I Mr. aind Mrs. Jim Coombs f Chiropractor mrilrytm hswasBO Mr. Lamry elshMssMrO fice: followed by the expressive Mr. tery atendd he Ju$nMaiorn 5EgnSt.cr f osy .singing of "Maria", an effeet- Buteryetendd he unir 5 Egi SPhor.o623-5509 ive selection that captured the Farmer Curling Bonspiel at Of Pehonre Byap-5it0 enîwistfulness of loneliness. Tlie- Bobeaygeon on Saturday. OfieHus B ponmn stately melod\' of 'Dear Land ro R5I Mr. and Mrs. W. Crai g, Mr of Home" was the last of thel OIULLf ULMIIR and Mrs. Leslie Welsh attend-!j D e in ai first trio of songs. N 21-1 ed the funeral of Mr. Lewis ---DDS The singers in the Golden rý iCryderman, Hampton. Syru- DR.-W.-M.-RUDELL,-... Leglonnaires were: First 'ren- GNE AE ; 7o9 pathy Is extended to i family 7 King St. E. Bowmanville or, R. Ahernethy, W. Bates, E. G o PUOO AIE Dff an te eaie.Office Hours: Bragg, K. Mayberry; Second Jii FDiN O and ote rltie. . to 6 p.nm. daily Tenor. M. Allen, C. Evans .M . PIE FILLING 4f 59 Closed Saturday and Sunday Etcher, J. Fair, J. Ford, B. Hal- OfiePoe 2-70 ton, J. Kilpatrick, D. Perfect. FOIL YWRAPROL7 Res._PhoneNe wcastle 987-4261 R. Virtue, R. Willatts; First 7 DR. C. F. CATTRAN, D.D.S. Bass, If. Bennctt, D. Boddeh 75 King St. E. BowmýanvIlle G. Jones, J. Kinnick, J. Knight, POJAJO CHIPS PK' 591 Office Hours 'W. Orme. E. Rietmuiler: Sec- ,1 . ... i 9 amm. to 6 pin. dail ' v on Bass, J. Barclay, D. Ki- DPXIITC" Closed Saturday anid Suriday patrick. K. Kuhnke. A . Ma vin,.ISCULUITS'.' 3 79 Phone 623-5459 J. Mantle, R. Therteli and J -DR. E. W. SISSON Welsh. - L.D.., DD.S.Everyonie pî'esent was thrill- Office In bis home e h euyadp 1100 Liberty St. N., Bowinanville 0 osMtafsgettnr Phone 623-5604 voice singing "Come Bend To t Office Hours: Me" from "Brigadoon". The EA Close Wedesday- Sa Mrd- ing of bis second solo "I Love W I DR. STANLEY GERTZ Life' by Maina Zucca. His 1 OOPRAM 67 King St. E., Bowman ville piano accompanîmentw as MARrRot Office Houri:played by Douglas Dewell .3~6 9 S.M. 1t0 9 p.m. Scene Il - At Prayer had an u M day through Thursday effective setting and was i>flU W2-5 9 Arn. to 4 p.m. Friday specially light.ed.' The group Clse Saturday and Sunday were In wine-colored choir Phone 623-7662 gowns and Ross Cotton, who p ri 12 directed from a carved lac- M~GREOR~ýgown. The artistic reproduc- DàONALD A.-M -GtGI tion of a stained glas-v window1 I Lite, Aut, Home waS paint.ed by George Forsey. Imhrance In this scene the I egion- 52 King St. W., "oWmgnvîîje nairas first sang "A Prayer" I bane 623-5962 memorably. Their rendition! 1-of "God o! Our Fathers" was i also particulmrly gond. James j3th X__ý_f g g - es Fair's excellent tenor voica' _"D EMAMILOpg OiLOIO was heard as soloist InWhr l3t much appla use. Then th First Mortgage Funds Resience - Frma Golden Legionnaires feelingl Bsines - P roprt.s sang "O Worship the King".i Proprti - Mr. Dunn, the MC. intir- 0 p 10 M - -duced the Bowmanviîle Stringi O IO eIr y Quartet, Jack Mantle, u > O i ~ KITHT~TIII.LE iVrôirtuean dGeorge Jones ... ! ) ar yOptometnist their pianiat who M.C. Dunn A 143 King St. E. - j3owmanvill1said was namned Robinof!' Office Hiours: By appolntmnent i Cott5onski. Country music was B om a TeJenhone 62343252 iplayed with pep, and Jackl Mon- l'm.- Thurs. - Fri. Mantie sang "They're Going to, 9 ar.. b 5 p.m. i Put Me in the Movies" aMi' Wed. and Smb. - 9 - 12 "Piease Release Me", with a Thunsday evenlngs swing. dition. of "A Hundred Pipens".i Next the rousing words o! "Men of Harlecb", the Regi- mental March of the Welsh Guards. was sung inspiningly. The last song ini this scene was "The Scottish Soldier", rend- ered evocativel v. The Pipersi and Drummer then returned. playing "Loird LovaItts La-1 ment", which thev' concluded to marked applause. Following the Intermission! Sceoie IV- At Sea was pi-e-, sented. The stage had been transformed into the deck of[ a ShiP complete with lifeboat, anchor, oars and lifebeits. The, Golden Legionnaires were ail] in nautical garb and wearing, tasseiled tuques, or yachting' caps, and one even had oil-, skins, a sou'wester and rub ber boots. First they vig- orously sang "Jobnny Coma CALtSMS - PSOOUo CFU.,tiA iMM I LETTUCE FLORIDA CELERY IDB loans; have helped thou xnedium-sized Canadian busin maodernize their facilities to ir their goods and services. Perha help you. Ask for our bookiet, cing for Canadian Business" iwINDU ÀDEVEL OPMEN1 TERM FINANCING FOR CANADI TORONTO, ONT.: 250 Ulniversity Avenues. ~29 W$2tou Api u$lO.sONtuisTAP? w,4, B onus TAPE $6. mOis TP CIANsERRY SAUCE DETERGENT KETCHUP FINEAPPLE SUCES MONEY Foe P[AS SIDE BACON CEIUO CAkhOTS COU SLAWl Eli 'lI1D lM.i..h<A uand8 et MI a!and îesme to enlerge or mest the dendni for iLpe an IDB loan can 'A Source Of Fin=n- !STRIAL r BANK ANf BUSINESSES -Tflephonê: M&-1145 I y ,sN.t A er~ O EFFECTIVO AVRIL III il LVIII. ATM. ~ c c TVRKEYTS CANADA GRADE lA" [VIS CER ATID YOUNG FROZEN CRYOYAC 5 to 10 lb. AVG. IL 3 SMOKED-READY-TO-EAT 5L I SKINLESS-SHORT SHANK "HAU.5 XfLOU 70 T SMKE H M LIES 7 IGA FRUIT COCKTAIL urez45s HONEY POD PEAS ',Hs43 S-X CANNED HAMS 1AH$1.39 SWE REUSA M iXMUSTARiI <Miii & Fin ROSE BRAND PICKLESP389c DELUXE CAKE MXES 2 pui 89s TASTE DE SPRING.CALIFOIMIA 1C ASPARAG US =I~3 9 r"mI M - S A CS iPÀCI 111* r 'c c c c ~IGA ROYAL73c SUNNYLts.j SU NS INE IAN CY FRIES FlMS ISAMO C R ANBERRI ES BOOTH FILLEIS SSIIiWAIEF HADDOCK SAS ~IÇL~ uav~. *~189 Melf,29c 3L$1O SAVE ON HEALIN & BEADIY MOS! REIAR OR ilDRY 'MAMIIFCTUJiROPlUIU Il niO *50 O u VOO5 HPAMPO .3 C 85C 111CH WI8UIM isi(u DlER WARE A UE 11.$99 01,11 C..« 1011 COIWOML mt1 l < fol"fme IIANiT OUS POfILCO COOUQR TV. ENTRY BLANK ~L SICU K LRES fif$1.0IA smu VTAPEMf q UU NYLONSýu nviNIIeIG oolie 10 WMAN VILLE f A It takes many hands .to run a farm! gâ Office 423-5681 URt(ii FoISy - REAiG UTIlA .u SHAVE CREAM NYL ONS rA _y NU FMI 88C 1 'elle IGA Foodl* nvi iner

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