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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 4, 1974 Section Two s,.. •••• eese • s e seeS SSO Blackstock Fair Parade Thunderbird's elegance is enhanced in 1975 with the addition of a Copper Luxury Group, which carries the color theme throughout the car. It includes copper starfire paint, fully padded half vinyl roof, color-keyed wide bodyside moldings and deeo dish aluminum wheels. and taDe strioes along the bodyside, hood and decklid. The interior has a choice of copper media velour or leather seating surfaces, copper trim components and a deluxe luggage compartment trim. Solina Mr. and Mrs. Jack Moffat, Orono, were Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lang- maid. Rev. and Mrs. J. C. John- ston were Sunday luncheon church services here. Church services resumed Sunday morning after our minister the Rev. J. Mont- gomery had been having a month's holiday. We are hoping for a bigger turn out next Sunday when the Sunda School starts for the fa i season also the choir. The topic of Mr. Montgomery's sermon was "The Christian Doctrine of Automation", speaking on Christian doctrine of work, leisure and consum- ership. The next bus trip being planned by the Three-in-One Couples Club is to the Science Centre in Toronto on Sept. 21st. Anyone wishing to go may contact either Mrs. Jack Stapleton and Mrs. R. Elliott. guests of Mrs. R. Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kossatz and family, Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Yel- lowlees spent Saturday and Sunday at Lindsay and attend- ed the Kawart a Summer Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Aber- nethy, Manilla, Mr. Brian Van Blarkon, Kentville, N.S., Mr. Ian Moser, Wolfville, N.S., were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hock- aday attended Kinmount Fair on Saturday and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hawes, Fenelon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knox, and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox at Beech Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cryder- man, Miss Ellen Cryderman, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cryder- man attended a family gather- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken McMinn, Oshawa, for Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor, Duncan, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Flett and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson have returned home from an enjoyable trip to the West Coast. Mrs. Paul Farthing, Monica and Eric, Buckhorn, were Tuesday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westlake. Visitors at the Frank West- lake home on Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Broome and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fice, Port Perry. Saturday evening dinner guests Miss Brenda Schmidt, and Mr. Paul Schmidt, Water- loo, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Broome and Kelly, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Blackburn and Andrea. Saturday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook, Mrs. Edith Mit- chell and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith, Bowmanville. Monda callers were Mrs. Farewel Blackburn, Salem, Mrs. Glen Blackburn, Gordon and Jenni- fer, Kemptville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank West- lake and Kevin and Carl Smith visited Mrs. Cyril Smith, Fleetwood. Mr. Carl Smith, Bowman- ville, has returned home after having spent the summer at the Fran Westlake home. Mr. and Mrs. Perey Dew ,' Hampton, were Sunday dinre:r guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tink, Oshawa, Miss Marian Ellis, Courtice, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Tink. Mrs. Russell Gimblett, Bow- manville, and Miss Pearl Leach were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Norman Gimblett, Brooklin. George Blyleven General Insurance Fire and Automobile Insurance Contact: JOYCE GROOT 623-3958 or 623-5300 C of C Plaque Presented to Council At Port Perry Council meeting on Mon., Aug. 19, Chamber of Commerce Presi- dent Ken Dowson presented a special plaque to Mayor Lawrence Malcolm. The plaue, originally awarded to th eScugog branch Scugog Township Planning Discussed Future planning of Scugog Township was discussed with consultants from Totten Sims Hubicki Associates at a spe- cial councij meeting on Aug. 19. Preliminary copies of new maps were submitted for correction. Council is also likely to review its development fee policy, with rates for an urban area likely to be raised to $2200 from the current rate of about $1700. c i 4 ,4% JL LOCATION: North on the C Nash Road - South - West at the June convention of the Ontario Chamber of Com- merce, was for excellent service in providing recrea- tional facilities and equipment for the communtiy. It will be mounted on a wall in the council chambers. LETTER TO EDITOR MISSING CHIHUAHUA Dear Sir: On July 23rd, we had a bad accident on Hwy. 401, just 150 feet east of Holt Rd. We lost a little Mexican Chihuahua, white in color with a patch of frey over right eye, and a ittle bit of grey over left eye. She answers to the name of Missy, has a rabies tag, number 6524 and the Vet's telephone number. If anyone who bas seen this little dog, would please get in touch with me by calling collect to Mrs. Henery La- * Auctioneering Amateur Radio * Antique Collecting Art Bookkeeping - Business Machines * Cable TV Workshop * Cake Decorating Ceramics * Christmas Potpourri Conversational French Cosmetology Crafts Creative Stitchery Crocheting * Defensive Driving ($8.00) * "Eat Better - Weigh Less" * Gardening Golf Instruction Gourmet Cooking plante at 1-513-399-9479, it would be appreciated. We miss ber very much. .hank you. Mrs. Henery Laplante, 1435 Providence Avenue, Springfield, Ohio, 45503. Dear Sir, Being a bee-keeper and a retir farmer I bave been greatly concerned about what is happening to great numbers of bees since the arrival of the new hay-cutting machine which cuts, crimps and swaths in one operation. Watching the opertion of this machine I was appalled at the distruction of bees on the bloom of second- cut alfalfa. This is a very efficient machine and a great help to famers and if those who are interested in the excellent honey which comes from alfalfa just now could curtail their cutting before and after the bees work on the blossoms, it should make a substantial increase in honey at this time. Yours truly, C, G. Bowman. Pretty irls are an important part of any parade, an lackstock had more than its share of pretty girls on Aug. 24th, as the Blackstock Fair got uncerway with a parade to the grounds. Africa-Bound Girl Speaks at Rotary 16-year-old Debbie Jenkins of the Village of Newcastle, left Sunday for Krugersdorp, South Africa, where she will spend a year under the sponsorship of the Bowman- ville Rotary Club. At the Rotary meeting last Thurs., she gave a preview or "dry run" of the talk and slide presentation she plans to carry to that country. Prior to her slides, Debbie thanked the Rotary members for her opportunity to learn about the ways of life of the people of another nation. By E ENING LASSES Courtice Secondary School THE NORTHUMBERLAND AND NEWCASTLE BOARD OF EDUCATION ourtice Road to REGISTRATION: Wednesday, September 18 t corner. Thursday, September 19, 1974. 1etween the hours of 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. living there for a year, she said, she expects to get more than a "tourist's eye view". She also said she hoped to be a good ambassador for both Canada and the Rotary Club. Debbie's slide presentation, entitled "Canada: the Country as a Whole", gave interesting and well-chosen information about our geography, climate and major industries. Her slides began with Maritime scenes and moved across the country in a westerly direc- tion, showing something of every region. She ended with a series demonstrating the beauty of the progression of our seasons, which should be of special interest in a country where the seasonal variations are less extreme than our own. Debbie was presented with a Rotary pin to wear during her exchange year, and was thanked after her speech by Rotarian Tony Brand. He also presented her with a card signed by aIl the Rotarians, and wished her a fruitful and enjoyable year. BETHANY Mr. and Mrs. Addison Scott have returned home after vacationing in Vancouver with Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Geachie. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McMahon have returned home from a months holiday in 4the Yukon, Alaska, and western Canada. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jennings were Mr. and Mrs. George Ansley and Mrs. Manda White of Brandon and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith of Simcoe, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. John Piccitto and Lee from Peterborough and Mrs. Thomas Jackson visited with Mrs. Ina Palmer. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank White were Mr. and Mrs. Herschell Braswell of Lindenhurst, New York, and Mrs. Permella White of Plevna, Ontario, and Mrs. Maude Miller of Sardis, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White attended the wedding of Rich- ard Bonsteel of Stratford, son of Rev. and Mrs. R. Bonsteel, and Lorain Patricia McGov- ern, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Terrance McGovern, all of stratford, on August 17, at St. Joseohs Catholic Church, Stratford. on August 17, at St. lowed at the Optimist Hall KENDAL Miss Catharine Stewart, Mrs. Garland Cathcart and Mrs. J. Carscadden visited last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stevens, other guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton, Leah and Beth of Yarmouth, Nova Scotia also Mrs. J. Hellebust and sons from Toronto. The occasion was to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Steven's forty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stapleton held a family picnic and corn roast last week, those who attended were Mrs. John Morris of Orono, Mr. Chas. Cooper and Mr. and Mrs. Dean West and family of Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Dost and family of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton and family , also Miriam Capoc who spent a few days with them. Guests with Miss Catharine Stewart one day this - past week were her niece Mrs. Dan Keane, Jeffery and Jenna, Mrs. Brian Dawson and son Alan, all of Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott accompanied Mrs. I. Richard- son of Peterborough to Tor- onto on Tuesday to spent the da with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred El iott. Dr. and Mrs. Norman Mc- Kenzie of Toronto were at their cottage at Kendal over the weekend and attended * Loom Weaving *Macrame Pottery Physical Fitness - Men Physical Fitness - Women Rug Hooking Sculpting Sewing - Basic Sewing - Advanced * Sign Painting *Small Engine Repair * Stretch and Sew *Television Repair Typewriting Upholstery and Wood Refinishing Welding and Wrought Iron Work *Wine-Making Woodworking *Yoga Most classes will be of a 20 week duration except those marked with a singleasterisk (*) which will be 10 weeks in length. FEE: 20 Week Course $15.00) plus materia 10 Week Course 7.50) cost Fees will be waived for persons 65 years of age or older. N.B.: Other courses may be offered if sufficient people p.- Scugog Classes in the subjects listed below will be held providing a sufficient number of applicants enrol in each course. Evening Classes begin during the week of October 7, 1974. request them. FOR ADVANCE INFORMATION CALL: GARTH GILPIN, EVENING CLASS PRINCIPAL, 728-5146. 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