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WILLIAM JOHN BRADD A well known citizen of the area, and a former resident of Bowmanville, William John Bradd, aged 86 years, passed away Wednesday, November 7th, 1973, in Oshawa General Hospital. Born in Colborne, the son of James and Flora Bradd, he was educated in Colborne schools and Belleville Busi- ness College. Married in 1910 to Violet Dudley, they had resided in Oshawa for the past 12 years when he retired from the Insurance and Accountancy profession. He was a member of the United Church. Surviving besides his wife are three sons, Gerald, Orillia, Dudley, Oshawa, Floyd, Col- lingwood, six grandchildren and six great grandchildren. The funeral service was held on Saturday, November 10, from the Morris Funeral Chapel, with Reverend N. E. Schamerhorn officiating. Pall-bearers were Messrs. Jack Anderson, Dennis Whal- ley, Noel Dudley, D. Dudley, Earl Dafoe and John Spudy. Interment was in Bowman- ville Cemetery. LEAPHA MAY BUTTERILL Mrs. Leapha May Butterill, nee Davis, passed away sudd- enly Friday, October 19 at Bowmanvil e Memorial Hosp- ital. She was in her 82nd year. Mrs. Butterill was born on July 21st. 1892 to Janet and William Davis in Sharbot Lake, Ontario. She received ber education at Sharbot Lake Public School and later at- tended Business School in Kingston, Ontario. In 1908 she married Walter Deline who predeceased her several years ago. ADULT COUNSELLING SERVICE If you want to do something about your education ... you probably can. See Your Adult Counsellor EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING 7to9atthe NEW BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GUIDANCE OFFICE The service is free- "onfidential - and ;oappointment is necessary. ITUARIES Mrs. Butterill (formerly President of BethanyAthletic Leapha Deline) resided in Association, a me er of the Newcastle for 40 years prior to Canadian Legion, Branch 402 ber marriage to William of Mllbrook. Before retire- Butterill in 1956. She was menthe had been employed as Presbyterian, later a member a machinist wîth Outboard of Newcastle United Church Marine Corp. in Peterbor- and a staunch member of that ough. Church's choir. After her Surviving are his wife, the marriage in 1956 to the late former Violet Jackson; a son, William Butterill she lived in Creighton Carr of Picton; a Smith Falls for 17 . years daughter, Mrs. Marie Gil- where she was an active mour, of Weston; four grand- member in the United Church children, David Carr, Lynda Women's Group, I.O.D.E., Carr, Terry Gilmour and Paul New Comer's Club and the Gilmour; one brother Clifford Senior Citizens. She was an Carr of St. Cloud, Florida. He avid bridge player and be- was predeceased by two longed to a Bridge Club in brothers, Melville and Milton. Smith Falls. Upon returning to The funeral service was Newcastle after her husband's held from the Chapel of The death in May 1972, Mrs. Butte- Comstock Funeral Homein rill looked forward to re- Peterborougb, witb the Rev. newing old friendships and Gordon Ficko and Rev. Keith joining groups and clubs Adams officiating. available here in the Villiage. Interment was in St. John's During ber early marriage, Cemeterv at Ida. Mrs. Butterill helped ber The Paîl-bearers were: En- husband, the late Walter nest Cavano, Frank Martich- Deline, run a Barber Shop and enko, Merle Carr, Joseph Confectionery Store on the Spencer, Thomas Jennings, Main St. in Newcastle from Norman Neals, witb members 1915 to 1948 when ber daugh- of Millbrook Legion, forming a ter, Mrs. Wm. Storks took guard of honor. over the store. The shop was transformed into a Ladies' N CD Wear store and is the last ofN NoSEmber 217 the orginal shops of the The Newcastle Detacbment Village of Newcastle where of the Ontario Provincial business is still being con- Police investigated the follow- ducted. Mrs. Butterill leaves to ing motor veicle collisions Mrs.Buterll lave to and occurrences during the mourn ber loss two daughters, week of November 5, 1973 to Mrs. E. J. Friedlander, November 11, 1973. (Raye), Toronto and Mrs. Twenty-four motor vebicle William Storks (Pauline) collisions were investigated in Newcastle. She was prede- which twenty persons were ceased by a son, Harold, in 1964.cisions fvresos he The funeral took place from cbeenschared witb driv the Northcutt Elliott Funeral ofencs undr th Hig Home, Bowmanville, on Mon- Trffic th day, October 22 with the Rev. The NcAte T. Smith and Rev. J. Brown copeted instiga so officiating, Mrs. Arlene Ayre a geea5 nte. ome of played the organ during the agnrlntr.Sm f serv tee. these occurrences are as service.follows: Two investigations Pall-bearers were Messrs. involved the offence of "Break Douglas Wright, Richard and Enter", one investigation Lovekin, Lorne Johnson, Jack involved the offence of "Br- Wade, Frank Hoar, all of eak" "Enter and Theft' and Newcastle, and PercyButter- Newcstle andPerc Buter- one investigation involved the ill of Smith Falls. Interment offence of "Tbeft". There was in Bond Head Cemetery were three investigations in- Newcastle. Newcatle.volving "Wilful Damfage", one Tokens of the esteem in concerni which the deceased was held n nasut n was evidenced by the many one concerning the shooting of floral tributes among whien a cattle beast. There were four were tributes from the New- reports of missing persons, wer tibûesfro te Nw- two domestic comnplaints and castle Community Hall Board three driving complaints. and the Newcastle United Three investigations invol- Church Women. ved the finding of property ROSS ELSONCARR and one investigation involved ROSS NELSON CARR theloss of property. Ross Nelson Carr (77) of Five charges have been laid Bethany, Ontario, died sud- nelating toLiquor Control Act denly in Civic Hospital, Peter- offences and one person bas borough, on Sunday, Novem- been cbarged witb a dniving ber 18th, 1973, as a result of offence under the Criminal injuries sustained in a car Code. accident on Tuesday, Novem- DRIVING TIP: ber 6th. SLIPPERY ROADS He was born in Cavan Drivers: Snow, sleet, and township, son of the late freezing ram mean loss of Creighton Carr and uç' Elliott. He received his ear aud education a Whitfi 's the many ther hazards of the êducaion t %Xitfild s winiter driviîng season, you've School. He was a member of got real problems. So take it themnhnited Ceurch, Pasthdeep More Photos of Santa Claus Parade SOU INA Mrs. R. Fraser was a Sunday visitor with Mrs. A. Harkness, Whitby, and also recently visited Mrs. Chas. Catto, Bay Ridges. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hockaday attended the 40th wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin held at the I.O.O.F. Hall, Orono. Section Mr. and Mrs. Bill Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bentz of St. Catharines were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Bray. Mr. and Mrs. John Knox were Saturday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Miller, Brougham. Mrs. Grant Down and family, Sunderland, were Sunday vIsitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Knox. Several from here at- tended the Federation of Agriculture banquet held at Blackstock on Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Langmaid and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snowden attend- ed the 25th wedding anni- versary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutcheon on Saturday evening in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tink, Oshawa, w e r e Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knox and family attended a party for Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rowe, Bowmanville it being the occasion of their 25th wedding anni- versary. Miss Marilyn Knox of Guelph was home for the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees and Wayne were Saturday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Larmer, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Baker and Catherine were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Cowling and boys, Peterborough. Mrs. Tom Flett, Colum- bus, was a Sunday supper guest and Terry Kellett, Bowmanville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Flett. Kelly Broome, Bowman- ville, spent the weekend with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Williams of Bowmanville spent Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Potter. n Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Nov. 28, 1973 5 ELIZABETH VILLE Church services were The ladies are off to held. Mr. David Duchene, Peterborough today to Newmarket, spoke. The plan the advertising for choir sang. Next Sunday Our cook book whIch we we will have Rev. J. A are having printed later. Ramjit. Mr. and Mrs. W. Mul- Mr. and Mrs. W. Cassel- drew, Oshawa, are spend- ton were called to Simcoe ing a few days wîth Mr. as Mr. Casselton's mother and Mrs. L. Muldrew and is very ill. are takIng them back to The ladies put in a quIlt Oshawa for more tests on Tuesday and quilted it. and appointments. Mr. and Mrs. V. Peacock On Saturday the 4-H spent Sunday wIth Mr; Club girls held their and Mrs. C. Bell, Garden Achievement Day. Our Hill. - unit's exhibit was "Party Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ideas", and Miss Marlenp Mercer and Philip attend- Beatty gave the comment. ed little Shane Crombie's It was held at Clarke birthdayaParty last rSun- H agh Svhool. day. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Crombie, Bowmanville. Mrs. Ken Trew and Mrs. M. Gardiner attended the meeting of the Pres- bytery at Welcome last Tuesday. Your lung association wants to explore all kinds of ways to check pollution. Contact them about how you can help. It's a matter of life and breath. 4 PIECE GROUP BY LANARK - MODERN STYLING with foam padded seating, nylon-rayon blended cover, ball casters. This group includes: Sofa, Highback and Low Back Chairs, Ottoman - WILSON SPECIAL ................ Sr. Citizens Enjoy Men's Quartet, Elect Officers Senior Citzens Club held their monthly meeting Nov. 13 in the Lions Centre. 94 Sr. Citizens were present. Mrs. Cawker opened the meeting with O Canada. The minutes were read and approved. Two minutes silence was held in memory of Mr. Corbett, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Cramp. 15 new members names were read as joining the club. Mr Rfthiune then read the sia.te _ of officers for 1974. President Mrs. Darch. Vice Pres. Mrs. Lang, lst. Vice Mr. C. Taylor, 2nd. Vice Mrs. Young, recording Secretary W. Cryderman, Treasurer Mrs. Armistead. The nomina- tion committee for 1974 are Mr. Skinner, Mrs. Ives, Mr. E. Bradley, Mrs. Young, and Mr. Johns. Mrs. Armistead read the treasurer's report. The Mother's Association of Group 1 and 3 for the Brownies and Girl Guides are Planning a fair March 16 at High School. The Sr. Citizens were invited to hel pby having a booth. It was decided to have a White elephant booth with Mrs. Darch as head. Bowmanville's Men's Quar- tett, the Beauxmen, consisting of Messrs. Slemon, Rackham, EIockins & Jackson promised four jokes and five songs but they soon forgot to count anci delighted the crowd with such favorites as 'Try to Remem- ber', 'I'm Lonesome for You', 'Give me a night in June', 'Jamaica', 'Sandman', 'I be- lieve' and 'The Auctioneer'. They told several jokes also. Mrs. Lang thanked them. This was followed by a sing song led by Mr. Woolley. Sandwiches and tea brought a delightful evening to a close. The next meeting is to be the Xmas supper. M. J. Hobbs' News M.J. Hobbs Sr. Public School is now contributing to ENFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Start, Kelonda, B.C. were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samis. Mr. Murray Start, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Samis, Linda and June, Centralia, were overnight guests at the Samis home. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samis, Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Samis, Linda and June, Mr. Murray Start, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffin and Ivan were guests at the Samis-Sart wedding in Ked- ron United Church, Nov. 17th. Congratulations and best wishes, Dianne and Albert. There was a community gathering in the church base- ment Friday night when Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Samis were presented with bridge sets. The evening was spent in games, music and a singsong, lots of visiting and lunch. Mr. Lloyd Thompson, Tor- onto, and Mrs. A. Thompson, Haydon, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bow- man accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Bowman, visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Robson Bowman, Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hudson, Uxbridge. Mr. George Lavender found a heifer lying in the pasture that didn't have a bullet-proof hide. the growth and circulation of the Canadian Statesman. Weekly activities, competit- ions and interesting facts will be submitted to this neigh- bourly paper. To begin this week with a fresh start, grade eight class 86 and grade seven class 73 went to the Royal Winter Fair. Teacher's Mr. Goldmintz and Miss Duco were supervising. Other special events are Class 88, whicb has been making a large worm for the Santa Claus Parade in Bowmanville. As far as sports is con- cerned, Hobbs teams have been practicing very hard. Mr. Webster coaches our Boys A teams and B teams in basketball. Mr. Balakofsky handles our grade seven team and Mrs. Morse, our girls volleyball teams. Practices are held each day, in the morning, at noon and after school. Each class bas a boys and girls soccer team which com- petes each noon bour. Our cheerleaders are also practic- ing very hard. Mrs. Jeffrey's is in charge of this. Friday, the Hobbs Honour arium and House of Commons held a meeting with Mrs. Brown and Mr. Webster. So ends one of Hobbs busy and exciting weeks! Gel Cash Today For OlId Appliances through S T A T E S M AN CLASS1IFIE DS Phone 623-3303 TENDER FOR MAIL CONTRACT The Canada Post Office is inviting tenders for the conveyance of Her Majesty's Mails over Bowmanville Rural Route No. 1. This service will operate Monday to Saturday inclusive. Persons tendering must be 21 years of age or over. Only customers of the distributing Post Office or Offices served enroute are eligible to tender. This includes customers of all rural routes operating from these offices. Closing date for receipt of tenders in Toronto is Wednesday, 5th December, 1973 at 3:00 P.M. Full particulars as to the detail of travel, tender forms, etc., may be obtained from the Postmasters at Enniskillen, Hampton and Bowmanville, Ontario or from the Director, Central District, Ontario Postal Region, Room 456, 21 Front St. W., Toronto, Ontario M5J 1A5 - Telephone - 416-369-3173. ubipIxw e-J