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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Oct. 17, 1973 BL A CK STOCK Winners at last week's Senior Citizens' Card Party were Ladies High - Mrs. C. Masters, Second - ivirs. Erma Sfrong and third - Mrs. Belle Werry, Men's High - Mrs. Stripus dry Sooner or later, what goes up must corne down.' The dry strippables from Sunworthy corne down with one smooth, easy pull. Not that you'Il want them down for years. Our new designs will do beautiful things for your rooms. We've got swinging patterns and subtle patterns; formal patterns and fun patterns. (So tough you can even scrub them.) And putting them up is almost as easy as taking them down - they're ready-pasted. So now all you have to do is pick the right pattern for your walis. Maybe we can help you there, too. See them at ... . ABERNETHY'S PAINT and WALLPAPER 55 KING ST. W. PHONE 623-5431 oFOCORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF .DARLINGTON NOTICE OF BY-LAW concerning the proposed closing of the original Road Allowance lying between Lots 34 and 35 in the 2nd Concession of the Town- ship of Darlington and providing for the sale thereof to the abutting owners. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Darlington at a meeting to be held on Tuesday, the 13th day of November, 1973 at the Council Chambers in the Township Hall at Hampton at 7:30 p.m. or anytime thereafter will consider passing a By-Law to stop up and close the northerly 1,594 feet of the southerly 3,442 feet of the original Road Allowance between Lots 34 and 35 in the 2nd Concession of the Township of Darlington and to authorize the sale thereof to the abutting owners. The proposed By-Law and Plan showing the lands affected may be seen in my office in the Township Hall at Hampton. The Council will hear in person, or by his or her Counsel, Agent or Solicitor, any person who claims that his or her lands will be prejudicially affected by the said By-Law and who auplies to be heard. DATED THIS 11TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1973. WALTER E. RUNDLE, Clerk Elizabetn Seiding, Second - Bert Gibson, Third - Lionel Byam. This week's winners were Ladies High - Mrs. Myrtle Thompson, Second- Mrs. Ruby Malcolm, Third - Mrs. Myrtle Alsop. Men's High - Percy VanCamp, Sec- ond - Jack Cook and third - Hugo Bradley. Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Werry and family were hosts for a birthday party in honor of Mr. Wilbert Werry. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson, Nestleton, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bailey, Howard and Tara Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Mairs. Quite a number of Swain relatives from Cartwright att- ended the wedding of Marie Cordingly (daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cordingly - nee Winnie Swain) in Toronto on Thanksgiving Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Arch- er accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Archer, Whitby, visited Mrs. Archer's sister Mrs. Cook in Beaverton last Sat- urday. Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Ferguson of Don Mills were recent callers of Mrs. J. A. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnston, Belleville spent Thanksgiving with his mother. The Cartwright High School Library will again open gen- eral public use on Tuesday, October 16th from 7:15 to 8:30 Students wishing to use the library for study purposes may do so fee o charge. Among the local residents in hospital are Mrs. Harry De- geer in Port Perry Hospital, and Mrs. Courtney Graham and Weir Swain in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bryans and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bryans, Char- les and Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bryans and Dereyk at Croton over the weekend. Mr. R. H. Heaslip of Milton, Mrs. B. Armstrong from Toronto and Mrs. M. Miller of Peterborough spent the Tha- nksgiving weekend with the Wallace Marlows and the Harry VanCamps. Quite a few from this area attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Duff of Port Perry on Sunday. Celebrate 25th. Anniversary On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ral ph Larmer celebrated their Silver Wedd- ing Anniversary. They were feted to a family dinner at Haugen's, Manchester, atten- ded by Mr. and Mrs. Eber Snowden, Courtice, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees and famiy, Solina, Corp. and Mrs. Ken Strang and family, Ott- awa, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larmer and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Essery, Mr. John Larmer, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Raîph Larmer, Dave and paul. Following this, a family gathering including aunts and uncles was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larmer. Among the gifts received were pieces of luggage and a 400 day silver anniversary clock. Lunch included a lovely three tiered cake, made and decor- ated by their niece Janice Yellowlees. U.C.W. Meeting After a delicious dessert luncheon the afternoon unit of the U.C.W. was opened by the leader, Mrs. Flo ence Larmer reading a poem .1"Thanksgiv- ing Prayer". The Hymn, "Love Divine" was sung. The worship by Jean Ferguson was based on 1 Corinthians 13 Murphy Oil Coi appointment of replacing William Bryce Was borni graduating from Toronto. For the last 5 years Bryce has been employed at St. Marys Cement Company where he has progressively accepted increasing responsibilities and promotions. Farming is also of great interest to him as he is actively engaged in managing his 100 acre beef farm near Campbellcroft. It is with a great deal of pride and confidence that we offer Bryce Handley the opportunity and privilege to serve all your petroleum requirements. Phones BRYCE HANDLEY 797-2306 or 797-2751 Petroleum Agent R. R. 1, Campbellcroft with a reading following. The roll call was answered by 13 members. Mrs. Larmer read the programme for the Oct. 22 regional meeting to be held in Blackstock. The chairlady is to be Mrs. Alex Ferris. Audrey Wright had the theme and conducted a dialogue between herself and Jean Adams on "We all need a lift". A letter was read concerning needy followed by a discussion. The meeting closed with prayer by the leader. A fine crowd attended the St. John's Anglican fall supper on Saturday evening and en'oyed the bounteous supper of bam and all the trimmngs. On Sunday morning the combined parishes of Port Perry and Blackstock Angli- can churches celebrated Har- vest Thanksgiving at Black- stock. This was followed by a ot luck dinner at the common oard. All in all it was a most successful service. At the United Church a fine congregation celebrated Har- vest Thanksgiving 1973. The sacrament of Baptism was administered to Kari Anne Mountjoy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Mountjoy, Dawn Marie Thompson daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomp- son and Jill Marie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van- Camp. Liaison Committee There were only five memb- ers of the Liaison Committee present (with the welcome addition of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rowan) at the meeting held Oct. 3rd. at C.C.P.S. Mr. G. Cooledge, Chairman and Mrs. J. Barton, Secretary were elected to keep their positions for another year. A job suggestion for the committee was discussed - to assist the High School to arrange chaperones for their dances. It was suggested a list of Guide Lines for Chaperones be drawn up and Mrs. Grieve agreed to work on this with Mr. Paisley. There was discussion re- garding places of interest for students to visit and persons with interesting and educa- tional crafts and talents will- ing to be added to a book referred to by staff in North- umberland-Durham schools., Cartwright has many such places and people to offer that are not in t e book. Any suggestion, please contact Mrs. Adams - 986-5180. The remainder of the meet- ing was spent in worthwhile discussion on the need of a school addition here and the working out of School Bus problems. If you are an nterested parent and member of the committee please att- end and voice your opinions on these and other pertinent matters. Mr. Cooledge 6-4991 and 'Mrs. Barton 5-5176 are open for suggestions for future meetings - after all these are you schools for your children. 4-H Club Meetings On Tuesday, October 2, the fourth 4-H meeting was open- ed with the 4-H pledge and the roll call, "one thing I would like in a guest room". Debbie Prosser read the minutes and the ideas of a party were suggested. Achievement Day is on November 24th at Clarke High School. We talked about entertaining at tea including the difference between formal and informal tea. In four rotating groups the girls were taught how to make fancy sandwiches. Later we enjoyed tea and sandwiches. On October 9th, meeting no. 5 was opened with the 4H pledge. Following the treasur- er's report, Katie, Schmidt read the minutes. The ledlers & girls together talked about party iaeas, themes, decora- tions and entertainment. Chocolate macaroons were made and enjoyed by the girls. Mrs. Harvey (Dolly Craw- ford of 50 years ago) of Nova Scotia called on Mrs. Alma Fowler and enjoyed visiting with other school mates in the Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, Oshawa, were Friday callers of their cousin, Mrs. J. A. Johnston. Mrs. Gertie Fergu- son also of Oshawa was a recent caller of Mrs. Jobnston. Mr. and Mrs. Everard Sand- erson of Galt were Monday visitors. Blackstock W.I. With the timely theme, World Affairs and the motto, "My Fnther, mny the worldi not mold me today-but I be so strong as to help to mold the world" the Blackstock Wom- en's Institute held their meet- ing on October 3rd in the Community Hall. The Presi- dent welco~med ail and gave a special welcome to our visit- ors, two ladies from Holland and one from Denmark who provided the programme. The Ode was sung, Collect repent- ed and the minutes of Se tem- ber rend from which items were dealt with. No delegate was appointed to at tend the area convention, several would go for one day if any bus service by another group is available. In Orono on Tuesday, Nov- ember 13 from 1p.m. to 4p.m. and on Wed., Nov. 14 from 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. to Ont. Ministry of Agric. and Food will hold a training course on the subject "Baked in a Pie". Any grou may send two ladies who wi l later bring back their know- ledge to their group. Matter of a Christmas gift for the Institute's adopted girl in Korea was solved by Mrs. McArthur who offered to send a suitable Canadian brooch. The programme was opened by a poem entitled "Institute Garden" by Mrs. Shortridge, convenor. Following this, Mrs. Duiv- estyen and Mrs. Visser gave a very interesting account of their early life in Holland. Appointment KEN SHERBAN Mr. Tom Cowan, president of Cowan Pontiac Buick Ltd. is pleased to announce the ap- pointment of Mr. Ken Sherban as Sales Representative for his Dealership. Ken is ex- perienced in automotive sales and capable of handling your requirements. Ken invites you to drop in and get acquainted and give him an opportunity to assist you in your next automotive purchase. Both ladies have visited their homeland so had recent pict- ures and articles still used there to show. Mrs. Kristensen told the history of Denmark, ber homeland. She had hand- made articles and pictures as well. Mrs. Visser sang two songs after which the roli call was answered by Something I have learned from our New Canadians. The ladies were thanked and the meetin closed with O Canada and lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright spent the weekend in Kingston with their daughter Miss Eleanor Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer are spending a few days in Western Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Taylor were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larmer and boys. Mr. Garnet Wright, Port Perry, Rev. Clarence Fergu- son, Don Mills, and Mrs. Olga Hill were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wright and family. Mr. and.Mrs. Wilbur Toms were Thanksgiving Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gay, Bow- manville. C.A.S. Teachers The staff members at Cart- wright High School this year are Mr. Paisley-principal, Mr. Ashton-vice prmcipal, Mrs. Nichelsen-secretary; teach- ers: Miss Sheen, Mrs. Procun- ier, Mrs. Christie, Mr. Payne, Mr. Fletcher, Mr. Scott. Initiation Day was held and there was an Initiation Dance the following week. The Tigers won tabloid this year, the Alikats were second and the Ookpiks finished third. Competition in baseball and soccer were held between the three houses. The Tigers won all their games and were overall champions again; the Alikats were second, and the Ookpiks third. On Sept. 5 the students of C.H.S. travelled to Stratford to the annual Stratford Shakes- pearean Festival. We saw the stage play "The Taming of the Shrew". On Sat. October 13, the members of the C.H.S. Outer's Club hiked a small part of the Brude Trail. The brave ones in the group spent the night in their tents in the woods despite the fact that it was pouring rain. The rest of the group slept in a few nearby farmhouses. They were supp- osed to continue hiking agan the next morning but decided to head home instead. ELIZABETHVILLE Church services were held at Garden Hill. Mrs. N. Bristow opened the services and then Rev. J. A. Ramjit took over. Mrs. m. Cruse sang a solo. Rev. Ramjit spoke on, "how shall we meet Discour- agement". Next Sunday there will be one service for the whole charge at Garden Hill. Rev. T. A. Tarleton of Cobourg will speak. Last Sunday, Canton Ann- iversary services were held. No news was sent in last week due to the fact that I was away for a few days visiting. Thanksgiving visitors: Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler had Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson were with Mr. and Mrs. DeKoker, Sunderland. Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill and Mr. and Mrs. W. Banister spent the past week in Halifax. They arrived home recently. Mn. and Mrs. John Quantrill gient some time at Quantrill's looking after things, ns well as Mn. and Mrs. J. Currier, Pont Hope. Mn. and Mrs. L. Muldrew are home again. They came home last weekend. Mn. and Mrs. Ross Beatty held Thanksgiving for theinr family and Mn. and Mrs. C. Beatty. Mnrs. J. Dekoker, Sunder- land, was with Mn. and Mrs. H Thickson on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. K. Trew, Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. R. Beatty attended the funeral of the late Miss Marg L. Widdis, Peterbor- ough, their aunt, on Thursday Oct. 11. After the service in the Millbrook Cemetery they had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. A. Trew, Millbrook. Mr. Clifford Reid, Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. Beatty, Sunday. The 4-H club girls, are doing the Club Girl Entertains course for the fall. Last Monday evening Miss Debbie Zealand had the meeting and fancy sandwiches were make. Mrs. R. Beatty is the leader and Mrs. G. Cawker assistant. On Wednesday afternoon Oct. 3 the Women's Institute met at Mr. and Mrs. W. Longyear's home. The Presi- dent, Mrs. R. Beatty was in charge, The secretary Mrs. J. Morris read the minutes of the last meeting. The roll call was "a time saving device in the kitchen".Mrs.I. White gave a paper on money budgeting. Plans were made for a trip to the Fabric Bazaar in Toronto on Oct. 30. We have several quilts to quilt. Mrs. H. Quantrill, Mrs. J. Mosses, and Mrs. H. Thickson plan to attend the Area Convention at Toronto on Oct. 26. Miss Edith Carruthers gave a report on ber trip to Bermuda last spring. Lunch was serve by Mrs. Longyear's group. Mr. and Mrs. Longyeaf are nicely settled in Garden Hill now. Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer had their Thanksgiving Sept. 29th and had Mr. and Mrs. J. Beatty, Mr. Ro Beatty, Toronto, Mr. andMrs. . Provost, Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fajt and family. Several in the areaattended the ploughing match in Allis- ter. KENDAL Several ladies from Kendal area took in the bus trip with Shiloh United Church Women to a Fabric Bazaar on St. Claire Street, Toronto last ,Tuesday. The weather was fine and all reported a good day. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Cathcart and Mr. Arthur Thompson motored to near Orillia to visit Mrs. George Winn and family last Thurs- day. Six ladies trôfh Kendal U.C.W. attended the U.C.W. Thanksgiving Service in Kirby on Thursday evemng. Tne ladies had a fine service and the speaker Mrs. Braun from Port Perry gave a very inspiring address. Following the meeting all retired to the basement for a delicious lunch. Sympathy is extended to Many stories of success have been told, but none could be in "better taste" than the rise to fame of Mother Jackson's Open Kitchens Lim- ited in Port Perry. The firm is an offshoot of Flamingo Pastries Limited, of Port Perry which was first started by Kenneth Jackson, a native son. Mr. Jackson, president of both firms, began serving the Port Perry area with butter tarts made from a recipe his mother gave him, some 20 years ago. He started out with the Flamingo Restaurant on Queen St., Port Perry, and later sold the establishment to go into baking in a much larger way. The second ven- ture was based in a garage where Flamingo Pastries Limited came into existence. This firm prospered steadily as the reputation for the delicious butter tarts expand- ed. The countless customers actually ate the bakery into success.Iýn less than a decade, Mr. Norman Michael and family, who live on the 6th line in the sad car accident last Saturday morning which took the life of Mrs. Michaels. Funeral services were from St. Gregory Church, Oshawa, on Tuesday morning. At church on Sunday morn- ing all were pleased to see the increasing attendance in the Sunday School. Rev. T. J. Snelgrove reminded us of our Anniversary services next Sunday at 2.30 in the afternoon with t he guest speaker to be Rev. Gerald Hofstetter from Janetville. He also announced the Kendal U.C.W. meeting would be held in the Sunday School room on Tuesday evening Oct. 30th with Mr. Maurice Bradley our new storekeeper showing his pict- ures and giving a talk on Zambia, Africa. Mr. Snel- grove chose as his text 'Four Letter Words', pointing out that all four lettered words are not bad. He brought out examples of this in words as Good-evil;, Love-hate; Lord- self and finally Life. Mrs. Keith Wood was the organist. Mrs. Lena Burwash spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Garland Cathcart and Arthur Thompson. Miss C. W. Stewart and Mrs. R. Elliott were in Peterbor- ou h on Sunday afternoon cafling on Mrs. Irene Richard- son and had supper with Miss Clara Seens. There was a large turn out to the Hydro meeting held in Kendall School auditorium on Thursday evening. The public are very interestea to learn where the new hydro lines will cross Clarke Township. Flamingo Pastries Linited became the largest industry in the area, employing 100 people. Business expanded to the point where it was necessary to establish a second subsid- iary firm and hence, Mother Jackson's Open Kitchens Lim- ited came into existence. The new company is how- ever completely independent of Flamingo Pastries Limited, but the recipes are those of the president's mother. Her repu- tation and skill at baking is being honored with her name being included in the name of the new company. Destined to be an even greater success than the first company, Mother Jackson's Open Kitchens Limited have plans for producing 1,000,000 meat pies per week for the North American market. The first sizzling hot and delectable meat pies are expected to emerge from the ovens to the production line in the latter part of April of next year. The president suggested the new company is presenting an entirely new concept in the production of meat pies. They will be marketed from coast to coast in Canada, the United States, the Bahamas and Bermuda. Major chain store markets in North America are also being lined up as distri- bution points for the "meaty" products. Pies will be frozen and shipped to a central point in Ontario for distribution to sales outlets throughout North America. They may also be flown to the Bahamas and Bermuda. The new company will be located in a building that is larger than the first bakery firm. It will cover an area 225 feet in length and 55 feet in width. When complete and ready to begin operating, it is expected there will be employment for 65 to 70 people. The 1,000,000 meat pies will be produced by three 7½ hour daily shifts during a five-day week. From Butter Tarts to Meat Pies CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF DARLINGTON NOTICE OF BY-LAW concerning the proposed closing of the original Road Allowance lying between the North halves of Lots 26 and 27 in the 5th Concession of the Township of Dar- lington and providing for the sale thereof to the abutting owners. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Council of the Corporation of the Township of Darlington at a meeting to be held on Tuesday, the 13th day of November, 1973 'at the Council Chambers in the Township Hall at Hampton at 7:30 p.m. or anytime thereafter will consider passing a By-law to stop up and close the original Road Allowance between the North halves of Lots 26 and 27 in the 5th Concession of the Township of Darlington and to authorize the sale thereof to the abutting owners. The proposed By-Law and Plan showing the lands affected may be seen in my office in the Township Hall in Hampton. The Council will hearrinpe~rson, or by his or her Counsel, Agent or Solicitor, any person who claims that his or her lands will be prejudicially affected by the said By-Law and who applies to be heard. DATED THIS 11TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1973. * MURPHY OIL COMPANY LTD. APPOINTMENT SPUR mpany is pleased To announce the Bryce Handley as petroleum agent, i Johnston. and educated in Fenelon Falls before the Provincial Institute of Trades in