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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 14 Nov 1973, p. 4

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4 he Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Nov. 14.,1973 SOLINA Mr, and Mrs. Barry Cowling, John Law held, at Richmond and boys, Peterborough, were Hill on Wednesday. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. Shelly Kossatz was a Sun- and Mrs. Tom Baker. day supper guest of the Cp1. and Mrs. Gilbert Tapp Harvey Yellowlees family. and fami y, Camp Borden, Congratulations are again Messrs. Gi n and Bob Fraser, going out to Mr. Wesley and Miss Bonnie Chase, Sud- Yellowlees on winning World bumy, were weekend visitors Championship on Russell Oats with Mrs. R. Fraser. and Reserve on Stormont Oats Mm. and Mrs. John Knox, at the Royal Winter Faim. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knox, and Mr. and Mrs.JHaroldl Yell- Mr. and Mrs. Harmy Knox owlees and John, Orono were attended a birthday party for Sunday supper guests of Mr. Mrs. Wm Knox, Faimview and Mrls. Wes. Yellowlees. Lodge, it being ber 83rd. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor birthday. Congratulations.. were Sunday afternoon visit- Mr. and Mrs. Everett Spir- ors with Miss Lillian Hoar, es, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Spires. Bowmanville. and Mrs.E laine Wotten atten- Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kossatz ded the fun rai of the f ormer's were Sunday supper guests of brother-in- aw, the late Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dicks, Honor Topa Durham Hoistein Men cf Annual Banquet Kut 'n Kuri UTY SHOP Sa nta 's co m ing to town t means Christimas is near I NKING 0F GIFTS? Give that -someone special" a jift certif icate for a new perm before the Holiday Season or a wash and,style for the Festive Time ahead. 1here are six of us to serve you. Cal 623-5019 or stop by at 71 King S t. East Bowmanville, The four men holding the Schooî. the Purina Feed Trophy as the mous Master Feeds Trophy is trophies were honored on At left is Pier Sikma fmom Premier Breeder. Francis Jose, who hiad this Wednesday night, October North Orono who had the top To the right of Jerry Nelson year's Grand Champion 3lst, as the top Holstein production herd in the county is Don Budd from Port Hope, Female. raisers in Durham County this this year. He is holding the the 1973 President of the Over 130 people attended the year. The chap in the centre is awamd for Premier Exhibitor. Hostein Association and the banquet and were treated to a Jerry Nelson, the District Next to him is A. Sandy Muir winner of -the Schwarz Brothi stimulating address from the Field man for the Holstein from Courtice who not only, ers, Trophy for the highest Rev. Garth Mundie from Port Association and he was on picked up the Ivison Tamblyn B.C. A.- inithmee top placings at Perry and a four-star demon- hand at the annual banquet of Tmophy for the'Best Uddered the Orono Fair. The man on stration of barbershop-singing the Durham Hostein Associa- Female Holstein but also won' the far right with the enor- by the Country Four. tion at the Knox Christian Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lang- maid accompanied by Mrs. Lloyd Preston, Bowmanville, visited the Barlow Funeral Home, Orono, to pay respects to the late William Moffat and were supper guests later at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink, Mrs. N. A. Ormiston, Mr. Herb Tink and Miss Marian Ellis, Courtice, were.Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ferguson, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Farthing were Wed. evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake SPECI-AL - f -", gg-- Rc9 MADE FROM MILK, SUGAR, CREAM, EGG YOLKS AND FLAVO URING GoQd NOV. 12 to 111h On Iy SAVE 20c YOUR DOOR OR AT YOUR STORE Ghettos of Loneliness It has been said that LONELINESS is the number one disease in North America today. It is possible to live in a modemn metropolis of skyscrapers, super e xpressways and multi-storied apartment buildings'and yet feel alone and unwanted. One can wander through crowds, milling about in Shôpping Mails, and Discount Stores and be left with the impression that-he is not a person, only a tingle on the cash register. We hear so much about youth today and what must be done to aid the young, but as often our older citizens are forgotten 'too, Ieft to exist in ghettos of loneliness. While there is loneliness possible at every level of existence, it strikes hardest at the most vulnerable, the aged and the ill. Modemn technology has levelled our lives to a thin horizontal plane of materialism. Increasingly, our world is becoming a place of computors and machines and the almighty dollar, in which 'figures and statistics become the standard and individuality is lost in the shuffle. Ordinary people have become s0 absorbed in their ego-centred lives that they dwell in their own Robinson Crusoe existence. No one else matters! How does this affect us? There are people in our communities who are sadly neglected. not only by friends, but by family as well. Is it a crime to have been born? Can youth and age not shaiTe resources? Is it a crime to grow old? Is it a blight to suffer terminal illness? Two incidents spring immediatelly to mmid in mjy experience. An elderly person confined to bed ftor neariy a month with the flui had onfly two vîsitors with offers of concern. In another instance a womnan with terminal ilines.s waited alone in ber home for death bIecauLse formner friends and neighibors did not want to be faced ith 11ia visuial reindffer of thçeir own It is alway the other feliow' until if happeniso you. Do' you] know of someone in your family or commnunity wý,ho needs your concern and loe1sý it too miuch to ask thiat you niake the opportunity for a chat and a visit? As Christians Je t us resolve to dietect these situations and spread some sunshine on behaîf of the lonely andl forgotten. "As you did it to one of theleast of these miylbrethrun, you did it to me." Matt. 25:40 Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn. St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville as we are ail the same people. A quiiting la plan- ncd for the 20th. Mrs. H. Quantrili bought a report from the Area Convention which she attended. Mrs. E. Eliiott, 'Oshawa con- ducted a demonstration on making burlap flowers. Each member made a flower at the meeting. Lunch was served. Every- one enjoyed maklng the flowers and plan to make more. 1Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. 0. Mercer 's on Saturday were Mr. Peter Murphy, Ancaster, Mr. Jones, ýPort Hope, andi Miss Ann Irwin. Rememnber,, Mr. Roy Beatty, Toronto, visited with them on Tuesday. M%. and Mrs. L. Mul- drew have been in Osha- wa most of the week. Mr. H. White la home again. Several in the area went to see the Momma's and the Poppa's on Friday night. Nancy Fowler and Bob 8"ix10" PORTRAIT Sears -IN IMPERIIAL. COLO;UR the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mul- drew, Ottawa, were home on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. V. Peacock visited in Oshawa a day for 4' days only Your chîls potait made wîth Eastmani "PROFESSIONAL"I Ektacolour Film and materials and otir ail new DYNAMIC COLOUR background assures you fuil colour fudelity and breathtaking realism neyer before possible. You must see this value te believe it! 8x10 PO RTRAIT then ()dre portrait 1h o yrajh is cu niph tcl 4in [JO r00cuolour Plus .50 Hanclling " CHOOSE FROM FINISHED PORTRAITS - NOT PROOFS! * LIMIT: ONE SPECIAL OFFER PER CHILD -TWO PER FAMILY *NO OBLIGATION TO BUY ADDITIONAL PORTRAITS *EXTRA PRINTS AVAILABLE AT REASONABLE PRICES *CHOICE 0F POSES *GROUPS TAKEN AT .99 EACH ADDITIONAL CHILD *AGE LIMIT: 5 WEEKS TO 12 VEARS THESE MAKFE EXCELLENT CHRISTMAS GIFTS Now thru Saturday November 17' ISearsl The friendly store in the Oshawa Centre PhotographersTIrs. Wed., Thurs., Frl. 9: 30a. n. - 8:OO0p.n. 1Sat. 9:30 a. ni.-5: 00p.m. Store FHours Mlon., Tues., Sat. 9: 30 a.m.-5:3Op.m Wed.,Fhurs,,Fri 9:30 a.m.-9:00p.m. SATEUAH * Mi IT'S GOOD and Satumday visitors weme Mm. and Mrs. Ron Broome and Kelly and Mrs. E. Mitchell, Bowmanville and Miss Chris H-artley, Ottawa and on Sun- day Mrs. Percy Westlake and Mrs. Grant GlaspelI and Dwayne, Tymone.- cablecast TA USCOMING to BOWMANVILLE 17 W *SEE 'Live' Coverage of the Bowvmanville Santa Claus Paradeon C".oA BLECAST 6 10:30 a.m. Saturday, November 17 REPLAY - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20 - 8:30 p.m. o cable tv Pine Ridge Cable T.V. Ltd. 1353 King St. E., Oshawa 579-2232 -LONG SMJLT Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dur- ton andi 4ody, Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. .lne Leavens andi Linda, Hay- don, were Friday evening guests of Mr. andi Mrs. G. Baker. Mr. andi Mrs. Don Ste-. phenson and James, New- castle, spent the weekend with Mr. andi Mrs. H. Mur- phy. Miss Grace Smith spent Monday andi Tuesday of iast week with her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Harmer, R.R. 2, Caledon. Mrs. George Armour and Miss Bertha ATmour, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Cornish andi famniiy were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Comnish. ELIZABETH VILLE Church services were heiti as usuai. Judge R. B. Baxter, Port, Hope, spoke on "Why Remember." The choir sang. Next Sunday Rev. J. A. Ramjit wiil be with us. On Fritiay" evening the communities of Garden Hill andi Elliabethviiie met at, the home of Mr. andi Mrs'. Ken 1T.rew to honor our newlyweds,, Mr. andi M ,r. Bob Trew. We had planneti a corne and go party but It turned out to be a corne and stay party. The couple were presented i with a swaggle iamp,l foot stool, ash trays andi a golti living room chair. Lunch was servei.- Several in the area went tthe MeIntosh funerai parlours Friday ni gh t where Mr. Victor, Peacock lay prior. to funeral on Saturtiay. The late Miss Mereta Muidrew was, burleti on Friday in Port Hope. She ýwas the sister of Orvilie and Harvey Muldrew andi Clarence Rowland. Mr. andi Mrs.H. Muidrew serv- eti lunch after the funerai services at their home. On' Tuestiay afternoon t he Women's1 Institute heiti their meeting at Mr. andi Mrs. H. Thickson's home. Presitient Mrs. R. Beatty presided. Mrs. J. Morris reati the minutes. The roll eallwas "Some- thing I'd like to see at our meetings"., Severai quilts are to be quilted soon. We declded, to split the pro- zeeds from quiiting even- ly between the W.I. and the United Church Women- J :leffll. Adgmuq i ,.Ir

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