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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 11, 1974 Nestieton News Friends are remembering Miss Cora Crozier, and Mrs. Marguerite Hicks, who are patients in Port Perry Hospi- tal, Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, a former Cartwright resident bas also been hospitalized for several weeks. Improved health is wished for these ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Vine and family, also, Mr. Herbert Vine, senior, attended the wedding of Mr. Gordon Mid- dleton and Miss Judy Lar- mour in Mississauga on Sat- urday, August '31, at 4 p.m. and the reception at Cara Inn. Herbert Vine has returned for his second year at Grace- land College at Lamoni, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chapman of North Bay, visited on Thursday of last week with his aunts the Wilfrid Vine and C. Stewart McTavish Gordon R. Sharwood, Chair- man and Chief Executive Officer of Guaranty Trust, is pleased to announce the ap- pointment of Mr. Charles Stewart McTavish to the Oshawa Advisory Board of the Company. Mr. McTavish is President of C. Stewart McTavish Ltd., owner and operator of the Canadian Tire Associate Store in Bowmanville and a director of the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce, as well as other community organizations. Mr. McTavish's appoint- ment reflects Guaranty Trust's ongoing commitment to the development of the Greater Oshawa area. Guaranty Trust is one of Canada's largest trust com- panies with total assets under administration in excess of $1.5 billion. Arnold Williams families. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McCol znent their vacation camping with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Le and family at Green Lake and also assisted in building thei garage. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs George Heaslip and Mr. an Mrs. Maurice Nesbitt spen the day on a most enjoyable drive in the Muskoka Area This was in honor of Helen' birthday. Congratulations. Several Cartwright resi dents attended the Agricul tural Fair, at Orono, on Saturday. Mr. Ralph Sadler who was the judge of Ligh Horse Classes has had severa appointments this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Adams of Bowmanville, were supper guests withMr. and Mrs Fre< Day on Monday, September 2, following the Port Perry Fair. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes and Mr. and Mrs Malcolm Elford, of Princ Albert, were evening supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Sutton, after attending Oron Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thomp son visited on Saturday at th home of Mr. and Mrs. John Slemon in Enniskillen. They regret that Mr. Slemon has again been hospitalized. On Sunday afternoon a number of Cartwright resi dents atttended the Billy Graham Film "A Time to Run" in the Cambridge Street United Church Hall in Lind say. This is a film primarily for young people but it also concerns parents as it depicts famil problems and shows how they can be solved. There has been a great deal of interest in this film and Sunday was no exception as the hall was filled to capacity for this preview. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Lee, Debbie and David, spent the weekend as house guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie Keeler at their cottage on Pigeon Lake. Mr. Norm Johnstone along with sixteen other Shriners George Blyleven General Insurance Fire and Automobile Insurance Contact: JOYCE GROOT 623-3958 or 623-5300 Telephone 623-7737 Eva's j Fashions READY-TO-WEAR AND CUSTOM TAILORING 119 King St. E. Bowmanville MONEY ON QUALITY DX PREMIUM FUEL FUEL OIL and STOVE O1L BOWMANVILLE CUSTOMERS CALL COLLECT Ask Operator for 668-3381 or Dial11-668-3381 CALL US DX FUEL OIL TO DAY, FOR PROMPT, COU RTEOUS SERVICE We c u HielpIU With Your Gift- Giving Problems The Gift Land 65 King St. 1 623-7541 [l E e d r 3. d t e 1. s - n r t il r d e ýr g9 o0 World's Fastest Drag Racer Coming to Autofest Autorama Sept. 14-15 Don Garlits' world famous rear engine dragster - the fastest drag racing car in the world - will be on dis play at the Autofest Autorama, Oshawa Civie Auditorium ,September - represented Ontario in the e New York Golf Tournarnent at the Ridgemount Golf and y Country Club, Rochester. s They left Toronto at 6 a.m. Friday for Rochester and competed with ninety-six - sports minded golfing enthus- iasts. Soft - Ball At Malcolm Memorial Park, on Sunday afternoon, Nestle- ton vs. Janetville in the playoff games, gave their fans more thrills in a close game.1It was tied 7-7 but when Nestle- ton came to bat in the bottom of the ninth one run for the home team gave Nestleton the win 8-7. The next game will be played at Janetville, Sunday. Pee Wees On Sunday afternoon many a young heart was palpitating as the three Pee Wee Teams, Blackstock, Caesarea and Nestleton competed in their tournament at Malcolm Mem- orial Park. This is the group eight to twelve years and for many it was their first exhibition game. Caesarea boys won the two games by quite a margin. To top off an exciting afternoon the coaches took all of the boys to "Emiels Place" in Port Perry for a treat. Keep up the good work boys as you may lead Ontario or the world in the baseball of tomorrow. Sunday Services Presbyterian In the Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning, Mr. Brian Fraser chose "The Impor- tance of the Past", as the theme for his message read- ing Philippians Chapter 3. Many people today fail to appreciate the past but Chris- tians look to the past for God's loving activitiy for the acts of His creation. We converse with those who have witnessed to that love. This is what we will remember on September 22, on our 129tb anniversary. United Church In the United Church Rev- erend Victor Parsons selected "Hanging in the Balance" as the topic for his sermon, reading Daniel 5:1-12, Ephe- sians 4:1-16. At the feast of Belshazzar, the king, myster- ious hand writing appeared on the wall. When Daniel trans- lated it, "God bath numbered thy Kingdom. Thou hast been weighted in the balance and found wanting." That same night Belsbazzar was murder- ed. If be had humbledbimself before God all would have been well. In Paul's letter to the Ephesians he admonishes them to walk with lowliness and meekness and with lon suffering to keep the united 61_ the Spirit in the bondof peace. The meek shall inherit the earth. The Junior Choir sang, "Yesterday, Today and To- Il1orrow". Wonen's Institute On Wednesda afternoon, September4, tue Nestleton Women's Institute resumed their regular schedulefollow- ing the summer recess. Mrs. George Bowers, the group leader, was the hostess. Mrs. George Heaslip, First vice-President, chairedethe meeting, extended greetings and the warm welcome. Following the Opening Ode and the MaryStewart Collect, Mrs. Jos. Wygerde, the secre- tary read the minutes of the June meeting and Mrs. Rich- ard Davison, the treasurer, reported on finances. Mem- bers of bereaved families had been remembered with flow- ers and one anniversary gift was presented. Nestleton W. I. is continuing to live up to the motto "For Home and Coun- try ". "Thank you " notes were received and one card was signed for a bereaved mem- ber. A busy schedule is planned for September and October. On September 16 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. a Workshop is being held in Hampton. Bring a box lunch. On Wednesday, Sept- ember 18, Nestletoîi will be guests of Shirley W.I. and in September, Nestleton W.I. will soonsor a "Luncheon is Served" dinner. The "Fun Fair" will be held at Maple Each group is to bring five articles for the Country Fair booth and also three dozen cookiesaarts or sqares. O groups of W.L and other organizations are invited to Solina Hall from 10 a.m. -4 omists will be present (bring a box lunch). Nestleton bas decided to sponsor euchre parties in the Community 14 and 15. This car turns the quarter mile in less than six seconds at a speed of 250 miles an hour. by E. P. Chant The Bowmanville High School Theatrical Companv Mrs. Fred Dayes, convener of Consumer Affairs presided for the programme. The roll call "How to make the most of left-over food" gave some very interesting and money- saving ideas. Mrs. Stan McNeely ably spoke to the motto, "Gossip is Like Spin- ach - It - Boils Down to Nothing". Readings were giv- en by Mrs. Richard Daviso - A Tribute to Housewives', Mrs. Cappy Thompson - "Hidden Danger", Mrs. Fred Dayes - "Give Someone a Smile". Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm, in charge of the topic, read an excellent article by Marjorie Holmes and gave a splendid illustrated talk in regard to "Labels on Garments" and their meaning. Following this busy meeting and delightful program, Mrs. Bowers' group served a most appetizing lunch and Mrs. Wm. Bolan extended the appreciation. The next meeting will be Wednesday, October 2, with Mrs. George Heaslip, conven- er of Education and Cultural Activities and Mrs. H. Brad- ley, past District Presidenti will speak on her trip toB anff. Miss Ruth Proutt, the group leader, will be hostess. (as they might as well be called) will put on another of their entertaining musicals this winter, performing Ler- ner and Loewe's humorous Scottish fantasy, "Brigadoon" on November 14 (Thursday), 15, and 16. This will undoubtedly turn out to be another in the long line of enjoyable Sheridan (Mr. Robert Sheridan - the director) extravaganzas ("Oklahoma", "The Music Man", etc.). "Bouncing Bob" - Latin teacher, director extraordinaire, and general bon vivant is always able to bring out the best in each of the countless numbers who come out for his popular shows, and he never turns anyone away. This guarantees a production of striking quali- ty. Starring in this year's musical will be Wayne Coom- bes and his refined larynx in the lead role of Tommy. Next (in order of appearance) is Mr. Sheridan's son, John, who also deserves the part for his talent (in the role of Jeff). The female lead is taken by Jennifer Rehder in the role of Fiona (what a wonderful name!) McLaren. The re- mainder of the cast consists of Gary Coombes, Will Oud- sharn, Tim Weekes, Mark Munday, Heather Barrie, Helen Bridges, Janet Luxton, Joe Dalrymple, Al Short, Anne Lynch,~Murray Cooke, and the numerous singers, dancers, and extras. Obviously, a musical re- uires music (and they say I on't know anything about show-biz) and once again the excellent B.H.S. band will provide the music. Under the leadership of Mr. Elliott Tremeer, with assistance from Mr. John Crookshank (the bearded wonders of the music world) the music from the band will be worth the price of the ticket, let alone the plot of the play. And so, about all we can promise you is an enjoyable evening of family entertain- ment, with a fresh and youthful exuberance and the best music this side of the Credit River for a mere pittance. Tickets are only $2.00 for adults; $1.00 for students. They go on sale on October 20, at the High School1 box office, reserve seats only. I hoe to review the play myself (If "Bouncing Bob" can cough up a free ticket for the press), ut why take ny word for it, see "Brigadoon" for yourself. Buy tickets for the whole family it isn't dirty! RESUME OF SMALL GAME - and Migatory Birds season follows:- Open Seasons for Grouse - 1974-75: In the Counties of Durham the part of Victoria County lying south of Highway 7, the Township of Cavan in Peterborough County and the Township of Hope in Northumberland County: All Species: Saturday, September 28, 1974 to Wednesday, January 15, 1975. In the remainder of the Lindsay District: All Species: Saturday, September 28, 1974 to Saturday December 14, 1974. Bag limits remain the same as in 1973 with a daily limit of five and a possession of 15 (in the aggregate of ruffed and spruce grouse) and a daily hmit of five and a possessîon limit of 15 (of each sharp-tailed grouse and ptarmigan). 1973 saw low numbers of grouse in northern Ontario, north of North Bay. This is a normal part of the grouse ten year cycle of high and low populations and 1974 may show a slight increase in grouse numbers in the north. In southern Ontario grouse populations have been more stable and good numbers were found throughout the area in the fall of 1973. Populations in the south should exhibit similar levels of 1974. Open Season For Pheasants: In the City of Oshawa in the Regional Municipality of Durham - Wednesday, October 16, 1974 to Saturday, November 16, 1974. In Lindsay District the Townships of Scugog and the town of Newcastle in the Regional Municipality of Durham; the part of Victoria County lying south of Highway 7; Cavan Township in Peter borough County and Hope Township in Northumberland County - Saturday, September 28, 1974 to Saturday, December 14, 1974. Shooting Hours In the City of Oshawa in the Regional Municipaity 0f Durham:. 8 a.m. to 12hur after sunset, In the remainder of Lindsay Distt: 1½ hour before sunrise to 1½ hour af ter sunset. Bag Limits: In the City of Oshawa: three birds per day, not more than one of which shall be a hen. In the remainder of Lindsay District: three birds per day, any sex. Pheasants mn Ontario are at the northern limit of their range in Eastern Canada. Winter severity and de pth of snow are the factors which restrict naturally reproducing pheasant popula tions to the area along the north shore of Lake Ontario and the southWestern parts of the provice. Last year, pheasant production in the southwest was exceptionally good. This was a reflection of the unusually nild wmiter experienced in 1972-73. Open Seasons for Rabbits: cottontail, varying hare, European hare. The Municipality of Whitby and the City of Oshawa in the Regional Municipality of Durham: Wednesday, October 16, 1974 to Friday, February 28, 1975. Portions of the Counties of Victoria and Peterborough lying north Of Highway 7: Saturday, September 28, 1974 to Monda, March 31, 1975. In the County of Northumberland and parts of the Counties of Victoria and Peterborough lying south of Highway 7; the Townships of Scugog and the Town of Newcastle in the Regional Municipality of Durham: Saturday, September 28 1974 to Friday, February 28, 1975. Bag limits: Bag limits in Ontario refer to European Hare (jackrabbits) and cottontail rabbits only, the limit being six per day of each. There is not a bag limit on varyîng (snowshoe) hare. Open Season for Migratory Birds in Lindsay District - Southern District: Ducks, Rails, Coots, Gallinules and Wilson's Snipe: September 28 to December 14; Geese: September 28 to December 14; Woodcock: September 28 to December 14. EMPLOYMENT Client registrations for em- ployment at the Canada Man- power Centres in Oshawa and lived at 118 Bloor St. W., Oshawa. The former Beatrice Bur- gess was born Feb. 1, 1899 in Markham, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Burgess. She was married July 12, 1920 in Peterborough. She was a member of Greenwood Women's Insti- tute. Her husband, Robert Mit- chell, died March 14, 1972. Two brothers, Wesley of Toronto, and Arthur of Bowmanville, also died before her. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Orval Berry (Peggy) of Frankford; three sons, Robert of Bowmanville; William, Pickering; Alan, Oshawa; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Waghorn, Cobourg; Mrs. Walter Dunn (Olive) of Toronto; nine grandchildren, and five great-grandebîdren., Mrs. Mitchell rested at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa. Services were held in the chapel Saturday, with interment in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. Tom Fleet- ham officiated. Memorial don'ations to the Children's Aid Society or to the Ontario Heart Foundation would be appreciated. CONDITIONS Ajax for the month of Augusv totalled 5,189. This total in- cluded 2,113 male and 3,076 female clients. While there was some increase in registra- tions in the clerical, sales assembling and material handling.occupations, student registrations dropped during the month. Considerable employment activity continued in the agricultural, construction and food catering industries, while some manufacturing plants encountered labour disputes and others were involved in union contract negotiations and gradual recall of employ- ees from annual vacations. A total of 637 persons were placed in employment during the month THE GRANADA (By Ford) Is COMING! The business community of Bowmanville hopes the 1974 Yellow Pages will bring peace to your feet, joy to your fingers and prosperity to you. Keep your new copy handy, and reach for it whenever you need a product or service. Then, with the whole list ofsuppliers in front of you-and probably some informative advertisements as well-you'il be able to shop around. Compare. And get the best deal possible on whatever it is you're looking for. Yellow Pages can save you time. Energy. And money. So make a new year's resolution today. To dog-ear it. Finger-walk it. Use it for all it's worth. And generally make the most of it all year. You'Il find it pays to wring out the old before it's time to ring in the new. Useimw tftor all iftworth. BHS Presents Musi ca "Brigadooni"i*n Nov. OBITUAIES TIMOTHY LARKIN A former employee of Fit- tings Limited for many years in the plant protection depart- ment, Timothy Larkin died at the Oshawa General Hospital Thursday, Sept. 5, 1974, fo ow- ing a lengthy illness. He lived at 401 Ritson Rd. N., Oshawa. Born July 10, 1895 in Bowmanville, he was a son of the late Mr.and Mrs. Timothy Larkin. He was married in Jul of 1921 in Bowmanville, and had lived in Oshawa since 1945. He was a member of the United Steelworkers of Ameri- ca. He served overseas during the First World War with the Horse Artillery. He is survived by his wife, the former Florence Elmes; one daughter, Mrs. Warren Holt (Viola) of Oshawa; one son, Ray Larkin of Oshawa; and two grandchildren, John and Florence Larkin. One son, Douglas Larkin, died in 1966. Mr. Larkin rested at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa. Services were held in the chapel Saturday, with interment in Bowmanville Cemetery. Rev. Tim Main- donald, assistant pastor of Christ Memorial Anglican Church officiated. MRS. BEATRICE MITCHELL A former resident of Green- wood for 20 years, Mrs. Beatrice Mitchell died at the Oshawa General Hospital Thursday, Sept. 5, 1974. She * ~; elebat I O Us ist Anniversary Modella Hair Styling 725-4531 71 Celina St. Oshawa