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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 20,l19î3 15 c E T N VI LL ENew Officers 'f Ladies Auxilîary to Royal Canadian Legion Last Tuesday, two bus toads1 of Grades 3 to 8 inclusive, pupils from Newtonvilie School enjo yed a trip to the African Safari, Pioneer Vill- age, and other points of1 interest in that area., They were accompanied by Princi- pal John Veldhuis, Mr. Mc- Donald, and Mrs - Colville of the teaching staff, as weil as Mýesdam es Veidhuis, Marteil, ,sïlmpson, Page and Ligbt- boumn. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher spent a week at Hay Bay, recently, visiting friends ini Napanee, and camping at Adotphustown whiie there, they were visited by their finsMm. and Mrs. Walter Lemmlon. M.rs. Wîfred Paeden was ealied West iast Tuesday, by tbe sudden death of ber father, Mr. Archibald Thomson, long- atime resident of Rock Glen, Saskatchewan, in bis 92nd. year. Mrs. Lambert, of New- castle, looked after Mr. Pae- de,,, who is stili suffering from the effects of is recent eye sumgemy, until Mrs. Pae- den returned home. ý.Local people attending the Kendal-Port Hope baligamne Wednesday night, in the latter's home park, inciuded Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson and Carol,M1rs. Mary Wade, Mr. ,nd -Mrs. F. Gilmer, not faretting Grant Wade, who l»oadcasts ail the home gamies over Radio StationC.H. A.C. MIrs. Ken Fletcher accom- pan ied the group of Bowman- ville Senior Citizens on their tri~p to Piainfieid,' the Park Area of the Moira River Conservation, the Marmora Iron Works, etc., iast Thurs-, day. Mr. Fletcher, with bis friend, Mr. Frank Alexander, of Bo-wmanville, enjoyed a f ew days fishing in the Madoc allea, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Don McHolM '$iere involved in a serious accident, recently, north of lie.re, whicb resulted in their car being smnashed Up and both of them requiring treat- mrent in Peterborýougth'Hosp- itàl. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merriti, Qf Whitby, were Monday evening visito)rs with is aunt, M!%rs. Bea Jones. Mm. Aif. Graham, of New- castle, returned home last Thursday, from Oshawa Hos- pital, where he had undergone surgery. John Eardtey, who bas been stayinig with Mr. and Mrs. T. Hienderson, wbile, finishing is scoltermn at Port Hope Highi, left iast weekend, to tom bj is fiy at Ironi Mý,rs. Bernice Hienderson and IMrs. Mary Wade were in Bowma1,ýnvilie, Studay even- 1ing assistiwit ý,,h the catering for a trousseau tea at the hôome cf Mrs.daes Martyn. Mr. Chartie Rocss is visiting his brothers at Argyle, for a few days. Mrs. Gwen Reid, and Wendy with Mr, and Mrs. Wifred' LawlNor, and son, of Deseronto, w-.ere Friday night visitors withMr R. Bruce. Mvrs. Don Stapleton returned home Friday, from Memorial HIosptai, where she bas been, the past week. Rev. Snielgrove's Sunday mnorning topic was "The inibemited beief," touching, on the importance of the faith of our fathers, and its influence on our way of life. Vickî and Mfichelline' Harris sang the lovely "He Toucbed Me" M%,r. and Mrs. Ansley Green, of Westport, and Miss Cindy Breward, of Dale, were week- end visitors with Mrs. Myrtie Harris, and famiiy. Mr. and- Mrs. Truemnan Hlenderson were Sunday: visi - tors with Mr, and Mrs. Phil Gilmer, and family at Chemn- ong..... Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimbali, Lakeshore, were visitors, Sun- day, witb Mr. and Mrs. Don Bright, and iamily, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lan- caster were among those attending the reception Sun-- day evening in honor of Rev. Turner at St. Paul's United u, Church, Bowmanvitle. Mrs. Mulligan and Berneice with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall and Chartene attended a1 Memorial Service for the iate Kari Symons, ofFort Lauder- date, Florida, in Welcome Uni ted Church, last Tuesday afternoon. Callers with Mr. and Mrs. F Glmer, Suniday, included Messrs. Jim Glmer and Bob .114e Wels, Misses Karen Glmer , - Kathy Bowen, and Lynne Giltner of Port Hope.Th ne ofirsa Girls' Softball NewsTh e ofirsa The Newtonvilte Roadrun- Auxiliary to Branch 1781 ners have won only one of right seated: Treasurer B their first three games this Vice-President Phil RosE year, both losses, however were by only a single run. The Committee standing lef t Roadrunners two defeats Hughes, and Beulah Whiý came at the hands of New- were absent when the pl castle and Garden Hill both of whîcb are entered in the Rice Lake Softbalt Association. The a scorNewcsl ofn8-17,5was dueBO B alo tof 18as7,e onJue b chiefly to a fourth inning corne BERT LLOYD GEORGE back by Newcastle who scored PERRY eight runs to tigbten the score I ol elhfrsm to 11-10, stili in Newtonvilles time, Bert Lloyd George favor. Rosey Spry took the Perr'y, aged 57,, died very toss while dune Kimbaît 5 for suddenly while at work 5, and Joanne Vogels 4 for 5 on Monday, dune llth, were Newtonvilies top batters. 1973. On dune 12 the, Roadrunners Born in New Leaskard, travelled Io Garden Hill where and ediscated in Timmins, theywer agin nvovedin hli was the son of the late the wreagan nvlve i aB L. and Florence (Me- one run game, tosing 20-19,. an ery Mrrîed on Joany Wiltems and Teresa dune 7th, 1939 to Hilda Hoornwig handted the pitch- Dungey. they had resided ing duties.« The Roadrunners for the past ten years ini top batters were dune Kimbaîl Newcastle. Previously hej 4 for 5, Irene Vogels 5 for 6 and had resided at Britannia Joanne Vogeis 4 for 6. Beach, B.C. and Timmins.j Along with competing in the Employed as a cabinet RiceLak Legue th Rod maker with Kari Weyrlch, Ric LkeLegue te oa- Oshawa, hie was a mem- runners, along with Welcome, ber of Branch 178, Royal are also entered in a league Canadian Legion. Serving1 with two teams from Port overseas in the army with Hope. On Jtqne 14 Newtonville the Royal Regiment of1 played one of the Port Hope Canada from 1940, he was teams and defeated them 40-17 a prisonel' of war, taken 1for their first season Win. The at Dieppe. A Iast post 1 gmefo th fistfou an amemnorial service was held g amfor in te fistfour ndtha on Tuesday evening by1 hai inigsatleatwhn hethe Bowmanville Legion score was 14-12 for PortHope, Branch 178. was very close. However, in Survîving are bis wlfe, the bottom of the fifth the one son, Bert Lloyd (Luc-i Roadrunners exploded for 15 ky) Perry, one sister, des-i runs and added 13 more in sie Emard, two brothers, the sixth and seventh to put Charles, Bowmanville, and thegae ut f eah. ersaJohn McLean, Newcastle. thegae utofreah.Tees He was predeceased by a* HToornwig a nd Joany Wiltems1, ea,-odsn.Aln,.I handhled the idig te 5 aroionAlnn latter pý.ick;ing up the win. TOP The funeral service was batters for Newtonville were conducted by the Legion Jnany Wiliems 7 for 7, Carol Chaplain from: the Morrisc Stapleton 5 for 5, Irene Vogeis Funeral Chapel on Wed- 3 for 3 with a borner, Aleda nesday, dune l3th. The Beeker 5 for 6 with a triple and chapel organist supplied1 two homers, one of the a grand suitable music during the service. stam, Janet Hoîstege 2 for 2 The palîbearers were al Donna McNeii 4 for 6 and nephews, Allen, Ronald1 Joanne Vogels 3 for 7 with two and Howie Emard, Danny homers. and Kirn McLean, and The Roadrunners play at Kim Rodgers. ,home in the Rice Lake League Many beautiful floral every other Tuesday meeting tokehss were received in- 1Welcome on the 19th and cluding offerings from the1 [ tavllng o ewaste n heLegion, fellow workers1 traelin t Nwcste n heand frends - Intermentj 26th. In the Port Hope League wvas in Bowmnanville Cern-1 they play at home every other etery. rWednesday or Thursday tra- velling to Port Hope on the WLIMEWR i21st. WLIMEWR r In 1763, the concept of a KARL SYMONS hunting season in Russia OnTuesday, dJune l2th, 1began when Catherine issued 1973, a committal serviceý a dereebaninghunting was planned for the late a decee baningMr. Karl Symons of Fort from March 1 to dune 29 to Lauderdale,- Florida, at 1ailow animais 10 bear their Port Hope Union Cerne- 1 young.tery at 1 p.m., wlth Rev. -T A Ra ii . -,,,., f F REE FROM GE RAIE DAIRY * C RE A MCONE TO EACH STUDENT WHO PASSED THEIR YEAR THIS TERM. r, THIS OFFER GOOD FRIDAYD. JUNE 22nid OPEN, UNTIL 6 P.M. IF UT'S GIn ae ITSGOO Welcomc Church, tnking ithe service at the grave- sid e. Mr. Karl Symons died in Fort Lauderdale Jnnuary l4th, 1973, and was cremnated. Owing to the heavy min at noon, the goup who bad nssembled gathered in Welcorne church -for the benutiful service which followed. A wamma tribute to the decensed, sent by Rev.,Brooks, pas- tom of tbe Methodist cburcb in Fort Lauderdale which Kari ttendcd. was rend by Rcv. Ramjit, also comforting womds of scrip- turc. Mms. Karl Symons, the former Jessie Taylor of Morrish, was present fom Fort Lauderdale; hem sis- ter, Miss Mary Taylor from Toronto, two daugh- ers, (Betty) Mms. Paul Schulz and busband, and four of their family, frorn Glen Ellyn, Illinois; and (Helen) Mrs. F. O. Paige of Stamford, Connecticut', Mrs. A. W. Harding of Bowmanville, whose first busband Clame Symons of Wclcome was Karl's bro- ther, nephews P'îul - mons and wife of St. Cath- aines, Kelvin Symons and son Ian, of Mississauga; Mr. and Mrs. W. Maindon- ald of Bowmanville;, also many relatives from the Toronto amen, and rela- tives and friends fmomn Port Hope, Welcome and Newtonviile. Born In.Welcome, Hope Township, -in 1889, son of William Henry and Alice Symons, his early youth was sperit at the Symons f arm home at Welcome, which had belonged to the Symons family for 55 ycars until 1929 wben his brother Clame was killed in a famm accident. Kari left in bis late teens to follow a lusiness career, firstI n Toronto, inter in Chicago where he became President of the Agar Ad members of the Executive Conimittee of theBowrnanville Ladies of the Royal Canadian Legion are pictured above. Reading frorn left to Eiena Bathga te, Secretary Dorothy Richards, Presîdent Nance Colmer, lst e, and 2nd Vice-President Cathy Sim. The members of the Executive to right: Nyhi Sheehan, Audrey Bate, Evelyn Bould, Judy Taylor, Beryl itel. Sergeant-at-Arms Hilda Humphirey and Past President Trîxie Brown photograph was taken. TUARIES Mr'at Packing Conrpany. After retiî-ing, lhe made his home in Fort Lauder- dale, Fia., whex-e he en.ioy- ed many happy retirement ycars. His church affiliations were always dear to bis hieart. Kari is gratefullv. remembered in Welcome Church for the many beautiful memortats lhe plnccd there in October 1956 at the time of the 75th Anniversary of Wel- corne Church. These were in memnory of bis parents, bis two brothers, Clame and Lomne, and bis aunt, Miss Jennie Symons. Mr. and Mrs. KarI Sy- mons celebrnted their 501h %vedding anniversary Sept. lst, 1965, at "Inn on the Park", Toronto, with a large gntheming of all the familles. After the service last Tuesdny, and a brief pause at the graveside in Port Hope Union Cernetery for the piacing of the umn, a number of close relatives came to the home of Mrs. A.' W. Harding,,15 Liberty Place, Bowmnnville, Inter to go on to n Taylor fam- ity gathering In Toronto. JAMES ORMISTON STARK An témfilo!yee of Genemeal Moosfor'31 years, James Oirmiston Stark died sud- denly at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital on Monday, dune 4, 1973. 11e lived at R.R., 1, Oshawa. Born-,dune 15, 1919,' In Enfield, Ont hie was the son of the late Mm. and Mms. James Stark. 11ewas married in Columbus on July 3, 1943. H1e had lived in Oshawa aillis life. H1e was a member of the UAWA Local 222, a mem- ber of the Royal Canadian Leglon Branîch 43, was a member of Columbus Unit- ed Church, and a memnber of Mount Zion Lodge A.F. and A.M. 39, BrooklIn. H1e is survived by his wife, the former Mae Ko- zak, two daughters, Mrs. John Lewis (Sharon) and Janice:, one son, James, all of Oshawa, and one sister, Mrs. Fred -Taylor (Grace) of Toronto. One sister, Mrs. Hîelen Stinson, dled before hlm. Mr. Stark rested at the Armstrong Funemal Home. Service was In the -chapel Wednesday, dune 6th, at 1:45 p.m. Interment was in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. E. A. Bamnes officlat- ed. A Masonic service was held at the funeral home. HARRY WILLIAM WILLOUGHBY A well known athlete of the Bowmanville amen, Harry William Willough- by passed nway suddenly in Hampton on Sunday, dune 10, 1973, at the age of 21. Born in Oshawa, the son of Mm. and Mrs. Ernest Willoughby, Maple Grove, hie was educated in Maple, Grove Public Scbool, M. .. Hobbs and Courtice Sec- ondary School and was employed at the time of bis deatb at Dom's Auto Parts. A keen sports en- thusiast, he had played hockey on varlous local tenms for, sevemal years nnd had pitched in the Men's Town League soft- hall teamn for three years. Left to mourn bis pnss- ing, are bis wîfe Barbara Ann White,. and nine months old daughtem Tam- my; brothers, David, Ro- bert, Peter and Chris; bis parents and lis father and ïmother-in-law, Mr. and 1Mrs. L. White. Rev. David Harris, Ma- pie Grove, conducted the 1funemal service fromn the Morris Funeral Chapel on 1Wednesday, dune 13, with Mrs. AlbertCole pmesiding at the organ. Palîbeamers were Messrs. 5Bill Mitchell, Gnmth Riley, sBruce Adams, Rogeir Coch- 1m-ne, Walter Waugh a nd ings from the faiiy. rela- tives, fs-ends, fellow work- ers, Bob's Towing, Hou- daille, Oshawa, and Domn's Auto Parts. Interment was in Bow- mianvie Cemnetery. YELVEBTOIN On Saturday' evening, dune 161h. Mr. and Mrs. ,Murr-ay Malcolm w er e honored by' vfriends and neîghhors on the occasioyn of thei- 25th Wedding Anniversary. The over- flow crowd prr.sent enjoy- cddancing or listening to the fine music supplied by the Garry Bristow orches- tra. At rmidnight, Mr. Art Roxvan read a comprehen- sive, humnorous p o e ni which left scarceiy, a stone unturned about Joyce and Murray's past. They were then presented wtth a su- ver tea service, a set of binoculars and-other mis- ceilaneous gifts by the. eornmittee.. The committee w as'compriscd, of Mr. and Mrs. Art Rowan, Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Moore, Mr. and Mms. Clarence Page, Mr. an-d Mrs. Ralph Pfoh and Mr:. and Mrs. Fred Stacey. Lunch concludedl the vnngsentertain- tivs wrcpresent froml' many -localcetsan some fromn Detroit Mihi gan area 0f U.S.A. Murray and Joyce wer0 also honored earlier in the- week by a surprise pnrty by their immedinte famni- lies. Next week Mr. and Mrs. Orval Quackenbush will be simlarly; honored on the occasion of their 251h in Yelverton Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Moore held open bouse on Sunday at their new over- night Trailer Park on 7A Highway east of Nestie- ton - -an ideal spot to spend -a camping wëeekend with a large swinming pool available. 11 The Ylverton-danetville teamn lost to Nestieton at Nestieton 6-4 in an excit- ing, welL played game on Sunday p rn. The teanm would appreciate y ou r presence and support at their dance on dune 3th In danetville Hall, with Garry Bristow Orchestra. (see Coming Events). The funds ralsed will go to- wards teamn uniforms. Senior Citizens Enjloy Bus'Trip On Tlhursday, June 14, aboul 75 Senior Citizens of Bow. mianx ille went for a trip 1< Twe ed. They stopped off ai -heese factory and got cheesE Io bring home. In Tweed ic Iîad dinner al Sioko Park oh Lake Stoko. Alter dinnet- nearly eveî-y onc lured Tweed by car dniven by NIrs. l)amch., Aller the games they wcnt to Bethlehem Steel plant al Nlaî-mora and from Observa- l ion Point had a view of where blasling xa carried out. Later w-e saw thfenew develop- ments at Btackstock. BETIIANY Mr. and Mrs. uga Chase, Michael andKaren of Seely's Bay were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Addison Scot Mr. and'NMrs. Vincent Jack. son spent the weekend witl Mm. andi Mrs. Ceighton Carr Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mast- Sers and Mrs., Lillian McMa. h on, Bow'manville, visited -with Mrs. Gladys McMa.hon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lefeb. vre, Karen and Michael 1'Te)iprogh, visited witl. a receiit lethany Vornt- eH 's iiistitute meeting. mern- buîrs \ weeiorlonate to have M r-s Margaret MecGili as gluesi speaker. Mrs. McGill teaulievs remedial reading at GI -ani e\v Public School in lxiamxers Township. Parents \\ere urged to encourage chlidren to talk early, speak- iog clearly and distinctly.' It is \,erty important for children between the ages of two and live to receive a gond founda- lion in development speech, For, children who have speech dlifiîuities, many differenit apj>roace-s are Iiow being used to encourage and help a- .iliifr1l to(leveIop his or her sp)(ch properiy. The program \ý as 011(er flhe leadership of mxrs. Lawxrence Staples. Con- iirof' Education and-Cul- Iirai ctivities. Mrs. EarlMeQuaïd eom- nieie<l on the motto -Study be(1ol( we criticize, under- stand iietlre we recornmend, liecoilie aware before wxe judge -' Memnbers had many 101(11 sting comiments on the roll <ail which xxas -Whic.h is îiorîAtluential in bringingý up ahld iiid ome. s;chool. or i 1( )oilg heer ']t tabus ýih iar ha armnToronto. Jmr Reports from - Womnen's Institutes Blackstock Women's Institute year arc two girls fromi gra On the evening of dune 6th, Mrs. Davison and Mrs. ,24 members of the Blackstock heaslip wcre added 10 Womcn's Institute and 6 social comimittce to plan at ladies from the Nestieton trip in duly. Institute met together in the Plans were discussed fort Community Hall. President garden meeting at Mrs. G, Mrs. Gladys Tbompson pre -- Donncmal's next montb. M' sidcd and conducted the Donneral wiil spenk on' opening exercises in the usual trip 10 Figi, Australia and N way. A report of the District Zeaiand. Bowmanvitlea Annual held aI Newtonville Blackstock Institutes arc 1< was gîven by the District invited. Director Mms. Pcrcy Van- The roll eaul - The sunnys Camp. Committees were app- of Ruralliving was answer ointed for a Bus Tour in duly, by 15 members and 1 visit The Werry Picnic in duly and Mrs. Geo. Heasiip rend1 the Faim Exhibit in August. report of the District Annc Also final plans were complet-' for Mrs. L. Malcolm 1 cd for the Flea Market on dune District Dîrector, whom 8Ih and the tucky luncheon on unable 10 bie present. The A dune 141h. An invitation for the Convention is 10 bie Oct. 24 Nesîleton Institute to bc and 26., guests aI their meeting on Mrs. Bruce Heaslip gavei duly 4tb at 1:30 p.m. at the mollo- Grass Roots.1, home of Mrs. George Dunn- showed three kinds of roct cmal was acceptcd. tnp, fibrous, and ruori The motto, "Kindncss keeps oots, and compnred people our friends1hips in repair" was these different kinds. The1 replied 10 by Mrs. Georg e roots represent those who s Skelding convenor of the put - the fibrous roots meeting. The Roll Cati "My people who have many i favouite rote as homemaker" tacts and the spreading ro brought forth interesting ans- the people who are persiste wers. The programme consis- neyer discoumaged and gen ted of two readings by the atly good timber. jShe finist Nestieton ladies and also a by asking, "What kind ofr humorous skiî. The highlighî are. you?" of the cvening was a Iavel- ogue of pictures and commen- tary by Miss Aileen Akcd of by Mrs. Hnrry McLaughtinL nnd took everyone on 'a. detightful tour of England and .Wales. Lunch of cake and ; cecream concluded an inter-s iesting meeting. ANDSAVE$ $$ Nestleton W.l. OPENING MC 1 The May meeting was held O D Y iin the home of Mrs. Douglas 1):00> a. i iThomson. Mrs. Bruce 1leasiip, STU AY -convenor of Agriculture- and TU D Y ,Canadian Industries, was in 9:00 amr. to 5:-30 p f charge of the progrmmand How Ilt -Mms. Sam Cawker was the G"W Te. guest speaker. GtM hr- During the business period _ 3 L il was moved and seconded -that permission bie given the > STRAV îTownship 10 use photos from - the Tweedsmuir Hisîory Book li with bbc provision that INestle- M 1ton W. I. be given recognition 0_ jfor the contribution.,__ BASE___ LI_ Nestîcton Branch is to have 1an exhibit aI Blackstock Faim )agnin Ib' is year. The commi- lIcte in charge are, Mrs. 401 HIHV ,Davison, Mrs. Wygerde, ms. Geo. Heaslip, ms. L.tal colin and Mrs Eamnshaw.ED j The school prize 15 10 beTE pesented at bbc close of 1Z B 2, Bowmnanvl school., The recipients Ibis, She ning le to tap stay the con- roots ent, aner- shed root Club will be holding their first annuat Sail Boat Show on Saturday, dune 23rd, in Caes- amen. Over 20 different models of sail boats wiit be exhibited, includîng the Y-Flyer, Drag- onfly, Mothbatl and Sirocco 15. There will also he displays of canoes, saits, marine paints and the Whitby Saiiing School. The show' is scheduied to get underway at 9:00 ar. DUR OWN - TOP QUALITY. ýON DAY - J UNE 25th THRU FRIDAYS .ni. to 8:30P. M. SUNDAYS M. 11:Oa.ntto8:30p.M. iZ RGRWAT PATCH V INz 1iie Phone 62;3-7252 FERTILIZER AND INSECTICIDES GREEN CROSS PRODUCIS "IITHE QUALITY LINE", KILLEX ..ile . CICKWEEO ANDOVE -~ Q~D KILIS: Chickweed, Dandelioris, Ground ..,,Egis - aisy, Broadleaf Weeds, .1. l'~) Clover in lawns, aiso poison Ivy. 1011$ many 2,4-D Resistant species. Mixes readily with water for sp ray Ingý - Does fot kili grass. . The "standard" Weed Killer used by Ieading golf courses. a oz. - 260214 1 .37 16 oz.- 260215 2.17 32 oz. - 260216 3.17 64 oz.- 826395 5.97 IILLEX 18 oz. aerosol. 260171 1 .55 WEED NO MORE CONTAINING 2,4-D KILLS: DandelionS, Plantain leaf Iawn weeds. *Jusf mix w ith watr and WUED KIILER spray established Iawn. Kilts Won't harm grass. * Weeds disappear within D fd 3, weeks. * 1 fi. oz. covers 300 square feet when used according to directions. * Non-volatile. 8 oz.- 260236 1.17 16 oz.- 260237 1.87 32 oz. 260892 2.47 SUPERSPRAY t Galion *NON CORROSIVE PLASTIC PUMP AND TANK. *ADJUSTABLE NOMZE *EXTRA LONG ROS5E. 10.97 *LARGE EASY TO HOLO PUMP HANOLE. eLIGHT WEIGHT. * *POSITIVE OW&OFF THUME CONTROL. 2 OZ. 260893 DESTROYS ENTIRE COLO NY .88 ROSE- FLOWER GtIARD 14 oz. Spray controls Insects, Mites, Black Spot, - Mitdew on roses, flowers, Severgreens. *260225 1.67 DUST oust Duster, controts rose insects, Black Spot, Mildew, No uns ightiy residue 260223 lu oz. 1.47 260224 1ilb. 1.64 ROSE AND ORNAMENTAL SPRAY Long lest îng against and - --- diseases % 0'260200 q @ q . ROSE FOOD FRUIT TREE OR ANTANDGRUB IROSE FOODI li-il Contai ning Itron, 3-9-17 formula for rich dark foliage. Premium quality 3LB. 932545 1 .29 LIQUID CRAB GRASS KILIER KILLS BOTH SEEDLI NGS OR MATURE. 200896 16ý . 9 oz. 17 'r g.1 HORNET ANT FLY TOX ND WASP BLASTER 140OZ. AEROSOL 280969 QUICK KILL 1.47 GARDEN SPRAY DUST iL. 260201 ROACH SPIDER BLASTER- FOR INDOOR OR OUTDOR 260894 14 . oz 1.391 be u sed close h a rvest Co ntrols wide range ns ects and diseases 1.97 KILLER AyCRU$ç IS n shaker KILLER package. t&L Klîs ants, cutworms, white grubs, ') cockroaches, crickets, spiders, HOUSE AND GARDEN AEROSOL KILLS FLIES, MOSQUITOES, GNATS, MOTHS, ETC. - INDOORS OROUTDOORS. 826412 11.2 OZ. 826413 15 OZ. 1.57 z..' Use Your ""CHARGEX" a cGREGGR ARE 95 KING ST. W. 623-2542 BOWMANVILLE Pollution assisted by Mrs. Donnerai who read - "Keeping dlean in 1832" and Mrs. Grant Thompson who read "The garbage man". Mrs. Cawker toid many facts regarding pollution and ways that we can fight it in our- homes and rade community. She closed by ail singing a song about fighting Gec pollution, to the tune of the Coming Round the Mountain. bus- Mrs. B. Heaslip thanked Mrs. Cawker for her very the splendid interesting and ins- Geo. tructive talk. Mrs. The meeting closed with ,her O'Canada and the Inst. Grace. Nlew The hostess assisted by the and, groups in charge served a tbe sumptuous lunch and thanks was expressed by Mrs. Ge o. side Heaslip. ered ___________ 1:th Sail Boat Show the tCeae Area "425TîhisWeeed .10 L-- Wd ROSE FOOD