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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 11, 1974 5 Bingo Proves Popular at Lions Carnival1 Economist for the two coun- ties working from the Bow- manville Office. Other staff services the county work from offices in Toronto, Lindsay,, Peterborough and Brighton on a regional basis serving in one or more counties. Mrs. S. Buttery gave the Motto, "The Peace of the World depends on Food." She said many parts of the world are bit by storms and floods causing shortage of food, and said we are, fortunate in our great country to have plenty. Goveroments in the have countries are sending help to the have nots. Dr. McLure, the former moderator of the United Church and has work- ed in these unfortunate coun- tries is disturbed by the poverty and starvation in so many places. He said chur- ches are doing a wonderful work and we should all help as much as we can. Some of our Bowmanville Institute members work for the Red Cross, assisting at the Blood Donor Centre, and others by knitting and sewing articles needed. Institute Ca- lendars were for sale. Mrs., Downey thanked l who had taken part in the meeting and closed witb "God Save the Queen." Lunch of sandwiches and tea was served by Mrs. Buttery's group with Mrs. Rundle, convener. West Durham W-. The' Executive of West Durhams Women's Institute met at the home of the President, Mrs. Marguerite Frazer, on Tuesday, Sept. 3rd. The meeting was to organize and plan for our faîl activities. After the President called the group to order, the collect was repeated and Mrs. Wm. Ashton, secretary, read the minutes. Three special events are to take p ace. The first is a workshop on Women's Insti- tutes procedures. Especially presicdents, secretaries are urged to attend, where tbey wi 11be informed of their duties of office. Other groups will be set up for any members at large, or other officers. The date will be Sept. l6th at Hampton C.E. Wing from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Bring a box lunch please. On Oct. 24th will be our second Fun Fair held at Maple Grove from 2 - 4 p.m. Each branch is expected to take Bart by bringing articles for a ake sale, white elephant and country store bootbs. There will be a sbowing of crafts and hobbies. Tea will be served by the Maple Crove Branch. Ail ladies are welcome. The second w,,or-ksbop takes place at Solina. Hall on Oct. 31 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This is on Nutrition and should be especially interesting to the YELVERTON (lntended for Iast week) Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Staples held a most successful farm auction sale at their Century farm east of Highway 35 on Saturday. Antiques went for high prices but the price of cattle and swine reflected the uncertainty of the beef market and the high cost of feed. Auctioneer Ted Spenceley de- zlares this to be bis last sale as he will be hanging up his shingle as of now after some one score years as a part-time profession. Yelvertonians were shocked to learn of the sudden passing of a former resîdent of this community now of Lindsay - the late Ernie Wrigbt. Sym- pathy is extended to wife Ada and close relatives. The Wright family lived for many years east of Yelverton on the farm now owned by the Ray Robinson's. Pleased to bear Mrs. James younger women. Again ladies are asked to brin g a box lunch with anyone made welcome. With these three activities planned, the ladies enjoyed a dainty lunch served by the hostess, Mrs. Frazer. Al district directors are expected to report this meeting to their home branches. Gray is progressing favorably in Peterhorough Civic Hospi- tal. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Power were welcomed to the Charge at, bis first service held on Sunday at the three points of the Janetville Charge. An official introduction of the family to the Charge is scheduled for Wednesday evening Sept. 4 in the Janet- ville United Church. <School beckons across the land this week as a reverber- ating sigh will spread, from domicide to domicide as those sweet little things wbich have been such a nain in the nerk all summer will finally get out from under mother's-feet and collectively plague a profes- sLonal tutor. Back to University soon will go Mr. and Mrs, Brian Wilson to Guelph; Mr. Ian Page to Scarboro; Marti Malcolm bas been accepted as a fresbman to Guelph; Miss Candice Malcolm will be entering Sir Sanford Fleming, Peterboro as will Miss Sharon Nesbitt. .Miss Fabiana, Posalis of North York spent a few days this week with Miss Mona Malcolm. 'The Sr. girls baIl team bave maintained their winning streak eliminating Janetville girls and clobbering the Mill- brook girls in the first game of the finals. Miss Mary McCul- loueh pitched the f irst game to victor y and Miss Gloria McCullough wîth Miss Sharon Nesbitt receiving the second. Some of the homerun queens and 3 baggers were Susan Fallis, Wanda Kerr, Gwen Gray and Gloria McCullough. The local Men's team should be meeting Nestleton next Sun. for the first of the semi-, finals. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beggs who are currently living in Blind 'River up near the nortb pole having moved their bag and baggage last weekend, spent the long weekend with the Norman Wilsons and the Perey Beggs. How tîme drags! We note that we have now completed 20 years of dedicated service (?) as a local news correspon- dent for our hamlet to the Bowmanville Statesman. Hav- ing given of our best for so long a period,' we ponder bow much longer the readers and editor can stand the pain. Already we hear echos of "if that's the best, please spare us the rest". It is interesting to note the changes that have transpired in that double decade in our community and somewhat of a shock to have to admit, we are now the middle-aged members of the community. and will soon bc its senior citizens. Ugh! Rather frightening n'est-ce pas? Some of those fresh young things with the hour glass figures now look as if ail the sand had drained to the middle. Guess thats life. + WOMEN'S WORK YOUMNAYLOOK Te, WOZE TOWNOVER BUIT TEREIS NONE To COM PA REFOR Sf>q V/CE SI/CHAS OURS /S VERYVEERY 1 HARVEY 9DPARTNER ORONO 983-52%" ES'SO HOME HEAT SERVICE The age-old game of Bing o at the recent Lions Carnival again proved its popularity wi th youflg and old customers who may be seen here waiting for the ca lit o place their pieces of corn and hope for the best. ""IF WE ONLY HAD INSU RANC E"f The bouse broken into - furs and jewelry taken; a stamp and coin collection gone; valuable artwork stolen, Be protected, with proper insur- ance from James Insurance Agency. Agencg Limited 24 King St. E., Box 100 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO DOUGLAS S.-JAMES Office 623-4401 ~ ' Residence 623-5023-,P Bowmanville WI On Sept. 5th, a beautiful Fal day , Bowmanvîlle Women's Institute held theirmeeting i Trinity S.S. Hall. President Mrs. Downey welcomed ev- eryone and asked us to sing O Canada. The Institute Ode and re peat the Mary Stewart Collect in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, and the Trea- surer's report given. Institutes A over Ont. were asked to each make a quilt block. Six of our members made one and went to Toronto Science Centre two days in dune to help assemble the quilt and then quilt it. This is on display at the Centre. A letter was read fromn Mrs. Noblitt outlining projects for the Institutes. Mrs. S. Buttery and Mrs. Wiseman attended a Directors meeting, recently and Mrs. Buttery told of a number of meetings coming up soon. There will be a workshop in Hampton, Sept. l6th fromn 10 arn. - 4 p.m. A nutrition workshop at Solina on Oct. 2lst and a get-together at Maple Grove on the 24th of Oct. 50 cents admission and a country store is to be held. Rolcaîl was answered well with, "Something that grows on the farm and is used in industry," and collection was taken. Mrs. S. Buttery took charge for the program. Mrs. Billett told us of a new industry, the growing of Fababeans, which is not in competition with soybeans. Soybeans require a fairly warm climate and on that account have not been used much in the Western Provinces, 'but Fababeans ~PEEL FENQE 'x New Vinyl Chain Link Fence >ý-,Ï'GUARANTEËD12YEARS -48" Green Only il GaugeS$1.50oparflt Gate 36"x4' Reg. $34.00 SPECIAL 20 PoIy evRe,$19 PCA$1 5 1976 NOTION ROAD, PICKERING Showroom Hours: Mon-Sat. 8-6 p.m. Thursday & Friday'fi 9 p.m. AUTO e A & USED CARS LICENSED MECHANIC ON DUTY TOP PRICES FOR WRECKS AND SCRAP GOOD SELECTION OF USE[ R. R. 2 - Newcastle 987-4636 D CARS Two Miles North of No. 2 on Morgan~s Rd. tolerate several degrees of frost in the seedling stage and are adapted to early planting and northern areas. Faba- beans can be grown as far north as New Leskard. At present they are a protein source crop for on the farm use rather than a cash crop. An agronomist with a large Canadian grain Co. is con- vinced Fababeans have the potential to become an impor- tant crop in Canada. Mrs. Bragg played a num- ber of old songs such as "When you and I were young Maggie," My Bonnie lies over the ocean and Down by the Old Mill Stream, and all joined in for a sing song. Miss W. Cryderman gave us a History of Agriculture dating back to 1814, when the first Agricultural and' Horti- cultural societies were form- ed.. In 1874 the Ont. Agricul- tural College was established and in 1907, six young men known as District Representa- tives were established in six counties in Ontario. The lst office was in Port Hope in dune 1910 with an Agricultural Representative and a secre- tary and served jointly Nor- thumberland and Durham. On dune lst, 1936 the Ont. Dept. of Agriculture was moved to Bowmanville and is located at 234 Kings St. E. Since Sept. 1969 we have had our Home Business îDirectory Accountancyt WM.. . ILCOGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Li berty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B.Comm. Chartered Accountant 36%/ King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 Chi ropract ic G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office- 15 Elgin Street cornier of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointinent D ent a 1 DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D.S. 26 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9 p. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 DR. WILLIAM KEANE Dental Surgeon 222 King Street East Professional Bldg Office Hours: Weekdays - 9 - 5 Telephone 623-7412 If busy - 623-4731 DR. WILLIAM KENT D.D.S. 222 King St. E., Suite 106 Professional Bldg. Bowmanville Office Hours: Weekdays - 9 to 5 Telephone 623-7349 PR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. 75 King St. E, Bowmanvilk Office Hours: i., Vues., and Thurs. 9ti15 Wednesday 9 tii 2 Friday 9 tiI 4 Not open Saturday or Sunday Office Plione 623-5i90 IGA FLAVORED Orange Crystals POLY BAG OF 5 x 31/-DZ. PKGS. 730% IGA FANCY Fruit i, 28-FL.49 Cocktail TIN IGA Raisin Bread 16OZ _ IGA Sugar Donuts OF245 BETTY CROCKER ASSI O. FLAVORS Cake Mixes 161/2T02-oz-590 BETTY CROCKER ASST'D. FLAVORS Icing Mixes PKIG.5O WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ûUANTITIES DION 1 1/2 L 7l Fig BarsPKG. McCAiN FROZEN, 2-LB. PKG. Strawberry Shortc'akel1 .35 ~ 77 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE SUNDAY STORE HOURI 10: 00a. m. to 5: Op-'n. 591 HIGHLINER FROIZEN, 14-OZ. PKG. COTT CANNED (ASST'D). FLAVORS> RED ROSE ORANGE PEKUE Haddock Fish Sticks $ 1.19 Fruit Drinks 2 oý Ts 290 Tea Bags BLACK DIAMONO PRDCESS "SINGLES"TYHIN CRISCO MAXWELL HOUSE 320 ý.538-FL. Cheese Suices FIG. 1.89 Salad Oul OZ. BT L .4Gr ndC f e LOCAL GROWN ONTARIO NO. 1 GRADE .Potatoes BA. BACK TO SCHOOL, LUNCH BOX FAVORITES PRODUCE 0F REP. 0F SOUTH AFRICA Outspan Oranges FLAVORFUL WASHINGTON PRODUCE 0F U.S.A. CANADA FANCY GRADI Bartlett Pears CRISP, LOCAL GROWN CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ..,790 Celery Stalks TASTY, LOCAL GROWN IE CANADA NO. 1GRADE L B 391 Cello Carrots BA 291 IGA STARBRITE Liquid Bleach IGA MILO, MEDIUM OR DI Cheddar Cheese REGULAR, DRY, EGG OR O1 IGA Shampoo FIRM IGA Kairspray SYLVANIA FROSTED Il15, 25,40, 60, 100 WATT) Light Bulbs MONOFOAM FLAKE Foam Pillows 54-FL. OZ. PLASTIC BTL. 390e .0, COLORED 12-O Z, o WEDGE 'Lv 17- FL.~ OZ.BTL 10 OZ . AEAO CAN 690 AflO 0F 249 EACH 99C Reports f rom - Women's, Institutes r SAVARIN FROZEN TURKEV, CHICKEN OR SALISBURY STEAK Mat Dinnemmýor3À il-o5z. PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. THRU SAT. SPET. 11, 12, 13,14 rNOW AVAILABLE AT YOUR LOCAL IGA FAMILY CIRCLE Do-lt Vourseif Encyclopedia HELPS You BEAT THE HIGH COST OF REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS AND SERVICES OSAL NOW! EACH OXF60 i LB. $1.1 BAG I EM EXCLUSIVE IGA OFFER SAVE 120. ON FOOD PURCHASES WITH THE PURCHASE 0F EACH TORD'S SEASON TICKET WITH EA CH '15.0PUR CHASE AT IGA YOU CAN RECEIVE AN SGA '20.00 FOOD' CERTIRICATE WHICH WII.L BE VALIDATEO UP0N VOUR PURCHASE 0F ANY TORONTO TORDS SEASOPd TICKET. ONCE VALIDATEO BY THE TOROS THE CERTIRICATE CAN BE USEO JUSI LIKE CASH ON YOUR NEXT F00D PURCHASE