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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 17, 1974 Another Hat Trick Won at Westgate by D, Nesbitt John Maracle of Oshawa won all three races of the Hobb Division at Westgate S ee way on Saturday night. The Ostranders Series was run in the Feature race and John won this for the second time miaking him the top driver for this series in which a diamond ring and a trophy are awarded. With only one more race to go John leads with 32 points with Roger Cochrane of Bowmanville fol- lowing with 21 points. In the Charger Division Ivan ARELKE DLASTER$- TMFYV DONM .WOW gp UINTI YOU'VE P/N/SNEID T HE JV&* BOB'S TOWING 24-HOUR SERVICE MECHANICAL REPAIRS PHONE 723-6624 R. R. 3 - Bowmanville Green took the checkered flag in Heat One with Sam Temple- ton second and Peter Van Eindhoven third. In the second heat Sam Templeton first, Peter Van Eindhoven second and Lee Terrion third. Fea- ture winner was Bob Thomp- son, Sam Templeton second and Lee Terrion third. This division was also running the Cruikshank Carpet and Furni- ture series with its Feature and with just one more night to go Bob Thompson is in the lead. All charger drivers mentioned are from Peterbor- ough. In the First Heat of the Hobby Division, J. Maracle first, Marty McLellan of Oshawa second and Roger Cochrane of Bowmanville third. Second Heat winner John Maracle, Roger Coch- rane second and Rod Rasleigh of Toronto third. Feature winner John Maracle, Roger Cochrane second and Rod Rashleigh third. First Heat of the Diamonds was won by H. Erb of Barrie, J. Eacott of Barrie second and J. Yelland of Barrie third. Second Heat winner was M. Shaughnessy of Barrie, John Fonk of Orono second and L. Stefnik of Barrie third. Third Heat winner was Gord Wal- lace of Peterborough, Claude Harness of Newtonville sec- ond and Roy Gaynor of Pontypool third. Feature win- ner was Gord Wallace, D. Welch of Whitby second and S. Hunter of Barrie third. KENDAL The Doubles Club held a successful barbeque at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stapleton, Wednesday last. There was an attendance of approximately thirty. After the barbeque a sing song was enjoyed by all. The nine o'clock Church Service was not well attended on Sunday. Rev. G. Montgom ery's sermon was based on the "Shepherd's Psalm", the twenty-third Psalm. He like- ned us to sheep who are easily led astray but are always under the care of the good Shepherd. There will be two more Sundays of early ser- vice. Do try to be present. During the service Mr. Montgomery played a record- ing - violin and organ by two former college friends of his, one of whom is a minister at Teeterville where the Foster's lived. Recently Mr. and Mrs. Allen Foster were transferred to Kendal United Church from Teeterville. The ordination of Rev. Peter Moffat and his wife who is also a minister in the United Church was held on Monday evening, July 15, at Simcoe United Church, Oshawa. Any- one in the Oshawa Presbytery was invited to attend. A Cameo Party was held at the home of Catherine Stewart with 14 ladies in attendance. On Aug. 25, Dr. Robert McLure a well known mission- ary and former moderator of the United Church will speak before the Grandstand at the C.N.E. Those wishing to go by bus call Mrs. Keith Wood 983-5883. Mrs. Cowie who has been with her sister Mrs. Marlatt has returned home. Mrs. A. Dobson accompan- ied her niece to Hartnev Platform Guests During Annual Orange Celebration On Saturday, July 6th, at Memorial Park, thousands of Orangemen and women completed their parade through Bowmanville streets and gathered at the park for rest, refreshments and customary speeches. On the platform for this portion of the celebration were, from left to right, Rt. Wor. Sister Pearl Holmes, the Rev. J. S. Gilchrist of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Bowmanville; Parade Committee Chairman Russell Brown, Alex Carruthers, M.P.P., Guest Speaker Jackson Wildman, Past Grand Master Ontario East; Fred Griffin, County Master Durham West (not Ontario West as printed previously), Deputy Grand Master of Ontario East Ralph Langley, Allan Lawrence, M.P., His Worship Mayor Garnet Rickard and Regional Councillor Ivan Hobbs. Four Henderson Generations Witherly) Oshawa. Predecea- sed are two sons, Donald in 1971 and Flying Officer Ralph Emerson, killed in action in 1944. She left cherished memories to fifteen grandchildren and one great granddaughter, Elizabeth Grant. During the sixty-three years of her marriage, she made a good home for her husband and family. The standards she set within the home were praiseworthy and challenging. At all times friends and relatives were made welcome and entertained to the limit of her ability. Although in failing health in the last two years, she made a valiant effort to continue her many activities in the commu- nity. During her active and fulfilling life she was honoured with life memberships to the Nestleton United Church Wo- men, Nestleton Women's In- stitute, and West Durham District Women's Institute. She had been a Provincial Board Director representing West Durham W.I. and Cura- tor of the Central Ontario Convention for six years. She had held office in the Order of the Eastern Star, Blue Ray Chapter 238, Port Perry. She also enjoyed the work of the Port Perry Hospital Auxi- liary and Port Perry Handi- cra t Guild. As a Silver Cross Mother it was her duty many times to place the Memorial Wreath on the Cenotaph. Rev. V. Parsons conducted the funeral service held at McDermott-Panabaker Chapel and the interment in Nestleton United Church Ce- metery. The pall-bearers were six highly-esteemed neighbors - Sam Cawker, Victor Mal- colm, Lawrence Malcolm, Ralph Sadler, Edward Wil- liams and George Bowers. The ladies of the community served refreshments in the Sunday School room and the many friends in attendance were ablt to reflect on her lifetime of service to the community. Water is fun, but it demands respect. it is only -common sense to make sure your boat bas the proper emerg. -y equipment on board be-tore you start out. A bailing can, an anchor and a paddle are musts. Everyone on board should have a government- approved personal flotation device. Children and weak swimmers should wear theirs. Keep in the swim with Red Cross Water Safety. MIGAHTYlI MUFFLER AUTHORIZED DEALER CUSTOM BENDING FOR STOCK CARS & DUAL PIPE INSTALLATIONS All Parts Guaranteed for Life APPOINTMENTS REQUIRED Drop In or Phone PETE'S ESSO SERVICE 72½ SCUGOG ST. BOWMANVILLE PHONE 623-7151 The four generations of Hendersons pictured above are one-month-old Stephanie Dawn Henderson of Bowmanville on her great-grandfather's knee George Henderson of Port Hope; on the left is her father Peter Henderson of Bowmanville, and on the right her grandfather Fred Henderson of Newtonville. Happy Fîrst Birthday Hi, I'm Christopher Howard Brown and I celebrated my first birthday on July 10, 1974. My mommy and daddy are Joanne and Fred Brown Bowmanville. My grandparents are Mr. Howard Bromell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown Sr. all of Bowmanville. My great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sid Luxton, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. James Adams, England. Manitoba, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Campbell Duthie. Mr. Don Roughley has opened his store at Kirby. his is known as Unique Enterpris- es and we wish him luck in his undertaking. Mrs. W. H. Foster is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. J. Fonk and boys on a camping trip. The Harvey Jackson Mem- orial Park is a busy place with various hall games. Recently the Kendal Eagles played Port Hope Flyers with a score of 8-7 in favour of Kendal. In another game the Kendal Royals played Port Hope, Kendal won this game with a score of 6-5. A team from Frankford played Kendal Royals with each team win- ning a game. In another game the Kendal Eagles played Bowmanville and wop with a score of 3-1. Mrs. Dan Keane, Jeffery, Jenna and Mrs. Iacono and Daniel of Scarborough visited with Miss Catherine Stewart on Monday. OBITUARIES EVA ISOBEL HAYES Following a year's illness, Eva Isobel Hayes, age 65, passed away in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Wednesday, July 3, 1974. Born in Bowmanville, and educated in Providence Public School, and Bowmanville High School, the former Eva Isobel Darch, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Darch, and on April 19th, 1929, was married to Mr. Lew Hayes. A housekeeper at Memorial Hospital for 13 years, she had been retired for one year, and was a resident of the Bowman- ville area for 65 years. A member of Trinity United Church, she was devoted to her family, with a love for flowers and fancy knitting. Left to m'ourn her passing are her husband Lew, sons Harley and Lloyd, and six grandchildren. The funeral service was conducted by the Reverend L. M. Somerville, from the Morris Funeral Chapel, with Mrs. Albert Cole presiding a the organ, on Friday, July 5. Pall bearers were ýMessrs. Peter Kowal, Richard Widde- combe, Denis Pickard, Martin Malloy, Ray White, Clarence Mitchell and Gabe Kovacs. Interment was in Bowman- ville Cemetery. ETHEL IRENE EMERSON Ethel Irene Emerson passed away peacefully after a brief illness in Peterborough Civic Hospital on Friday, June 28, 1974. Born at Yelverton, Ontario, July 17, 1889, she was the daughter of the late William and Elizabeth Philp. On April 12, 1911, she became the wife of Malcolm Francis Emerson. The decea- sed lived on the family farm at Nestleton until her death. She is mourned by her husband and five children, Professor Edgar, Toronto, Ellen (Mrs. M. Bird) Brook- lin, Frank, Peterborough, Gladys (Mrs. D. Stutt) Bow- manville, and Irene (Mrs. B. 1974 RENT-A-CAR CANADA'S OWN has Monte Carlos andother fine GM cars to rent this summer Could you use 150 FREE MILES per day? AND ... For the Economy Minded Driver VEGA S $5.00 per day plus mileage Ontario Car Rentals Ltd, A Division of Ontario Motor Sales leasing cars and trucks for business or pleasure CaliGARY DIONNE leasing mgr. OMS 140 BOND ST. W., OSHAWA 725-6501 Oshawa & District