The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 14, 1975 9 Oshawa, Mon Wins Legion Car Draw Decide Who Ir Tiîew of the uncertainty of the' manner in which the forthcoming Durham East Progressive Conservative convention will be held, there is very little action going on in local Conservative political circles, according to candi- jate Ken E. Lyali. The Conservative founding convention to meld the Osha- wa based Conservatives with Conservatives in the balance of the new riding of Durham East is scheduled for May 22 at the Hobbs School in Darlington. The recently held Liberal Convention that saw Kirk Entwisle named as the Liberal standardbearer for the new riding was an open conven- tion. This resulted in any person holding a current Lberal membership card or who obtained one urn to 72-hours The draw for the Legion's 1975 Pontiac Catalina was-held at the Millionaires Night on Saturday evening at the Legion Hall, Queen Street. An Oshawa man, Alex Sheweluk, 551 Wilson St., a G.M. employee, was the winner with ticket no. 4586. He and his wife are shown above receiving the keys from Chairman Ed Majer. The ticket was sold by Gord Tanner who received $200. Jack Large, Bowmanville, won the $500 draw prize at the Millionaires Night. NE WTON VILLE Wednesday callers with Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer were Mrs. Anthony Ton, Mrs. Clarence Turner, of Bowmanville, and Mr. Melvin Graham of New- castle. Rev. andMrs. Montgomery were in Toronto on Friday, where they were luncheon guests with Mrs. Hazel Mc- Gillivray and her daughter. SThere were 10 tables in play at the Card Party in Commun- ity Hall, Friday night with these winners: High lady - Peggy West, Low lady - Mrs. S. Gordon, High man - Gordon Harness, Low man- Charlie Ross; 50-50 Draw- Charlie Ross. Kim Gilmer with about eight other girls went swim- ming at Civic Auditorium, Oshawa, on Friday evening, then attended a Pajama Party at the home of Joanne Kent, Newcastle, who was celebra- ting her birthday. Next morn- ing (Saturday) was the occa- sion of the Annual Bowling. Banquet in Newcastle Town Hall basement where Kim Gilmer, Bengi -and Bernie Angi were among the 45 or so mixed- youth bowlers. attend- ing A crest will be given next faîl to anyone over the 200 mark and the team with the highest points. Some time ago, President Stan Dunn, of the Bowman- ville Legion, delivered- three new flags here, for our local Cenotaph, to replace the worn-out ones. Last Saturday morning, the old ones were taken down, and the new ones put up, through the kindness of, Mr. Earl Walkev. Once again our flags' are flying, to the admiration of all and on behaîf of our small community, a letter- of appreciation is being sent to Bowmanville Legion 178. We also sincerely thank Mr. Walkey who so kindly supplied ladder and labor, for the occasion. We understand that the Cubs are making a project of planting flowers and shrubs, at the Cenotaph under the direction of their capable leader, Bob Willsher. Mr. and Mrs. S. Lancaster with Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Nichols went to Cobourg to see the production of "Dear Charles", Saturday night. Mrs. Doris Lunman, of Gananoque, was an over-night guest, Thursday, with Mrs. Leone Lane. Attending the Post-Masters' Convention at the Holiday Inn, London, over the weekend, were Mrs. Leone Lane, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, of Orono, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Carroll of Kendal. There were three children baptised at our Sunday morn- ing service, namely: Stephen George Stapleton, Edward Kenneth -Brooking and. Mar - anda May Brooking. Clerk of the Session, Mrs.,Bea Jones, assisted our minister with the Baptismal rites.' Rev. Mont- gomery's text was "The Beauty that is not vain", and Miss Evelyn Stacey sang an enjoyable solo, "The Man Upstairs." Attractive new banners have been made to adorn the church walls, as, well as an antique certificate of the year 1917 restored by our minister, and quite inter- esting. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Agiles Burley included Mr. and Mrs.- Ron Burley, New- castle; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burley and Steven, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burley. Bridgenorth, and Mary Fae Gilmer, Cameron. Flowers at the altar, Sunday morning, werela loving mem- ory of the late Mrs. George Ovens, whose funeral was held on Saturday, from the North- cutt Elliott Funeral Home. Dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Samis, Sunday, included Mrs. W. Prouse, Noreen and Charlie, Port Hope, and Mr. and Mrs. Morle y Robinson, Starkville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton were supper guests, Sunday, (Mother s Day) with Mr. and Mrs. Don Stapleton. Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. T.* Henderson were Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, Newcastle and Mrs. Marie Trim. Evening gîuests were Mr. and Mrs. BiI Henderson and Shawna, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown, and Shelley. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer, included Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gilmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gilmer of Port Hope. Newtonville Women's Insti- tute will meet at the home of Mrs. A. Milligan on Wed., May 21, at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. L. Samîs and hier group will be in charge of the program. lst Newtonville Cub Report On April 30 the Cub Pack hopped aboard a bus and headed for Bowmanville. We were the guests of Mr. Jack Hartwell and the 7th Bowman- ville Cub Pack. t was a Special meeting in more ways thgan one. Aside from the sheer fun of meeting other cubs Mr. Hartwell had a special guest in the formn of Const. Campbell of the Durham Regional Police. Const. Campbell gave a very interesting talk on bicycle safety, and then field- ed questions froni the cubs. With spring upon us it was a very timely presentation. Later in t he meeting we witnessed the investiture of several new chums into the 7th Pack. Everyone enjoyed the evening and we wish, to thank Mr. Hartwell and his cubs. May 10, 1975 - a very big day for Scouting in West Durham and in particular, Newton- ville. Our Trees for Canada project was held and the weatherman couldn't have been more generous! To say this event was successful would be an understatement. The cubs planted over 600 trees on t he Newtonville School grounds. The trees, from the Lands and Forests Nursery at Orono, were White Spruce. These trees after the first 2-3 years will grow at an average of one foot per year and reach a mature height of unm- 0 vd Mvark bu special! Lawn chair and chaise lounge Chair 4 Chaise 12 9 Sturdy lawn furniture makes a àreat way to spend a relaxing summer afternoon! 20" wide chair features 5 x 6 web, 24" wide chaisette has 5 x 15 web. Assorted decorator colors. 2585014-7. BOYS' OLYMPIC T SHIRTS 1 88 ea. 100% polyester wth prnted numnber on front and sleeves. Assorted solid colors wth con- tr asting trim. Sîzes 8-14ý 7340237, 'eV" & "D" MALLORY BATTERIES Sae 82 370 pkg- of2 Mâeoe 0 npcaeo Wl! P.C. Convention May 22nd Be Open- or Wl!, Area De!egates ~SATURD, AY 4 l7thl 'n Go 1Hvybrid tea Rose bushes These ready-to-plant rose Ol bushes will beautify any3 garden. Red, Yellow or 1 7 White. Should be planted early. MEN'S COTTON T-SHIRTS 1 97 eta. Short sleeve cotton T shirts. Cornein beige, white or navy with conitrasting trirn. Small, medium, large, X-large. 7440082 POLYETHYLENE WHEELBAR RDW Dualpolyethylene, 25-n. atieelbarrow coresin brght contrasting colors. 2305173, QUALITY COTTON FLANNELETTE BLANKET 3%97 Heavy guality cotton tianniet blanket is deal for cold nghts. Long wearîng, launders well. M sorted colors. 9211122. HANDY 18" BAMBOO RAKE Sale 16 Lîghten gardenîng chores wth 18-mn wîde barnboo rake. 33 teeth speed your work.3673340 the prof essional curling iron by REVEL 10ly(88 a prof essional iron with professional features: thermal heat control to help curl hair in minutes, safe stay-cool tip and handle protection flange, chrome-plated steel clamp and tong, swivel cord, 120 volt, 20 watts for quick each heating. 6467142. SAVE 1.42 ON BATHROOM SCALE R.eg- 597 en. Sturdy, baked steel housing han adjustable 300 lb capacity. Smart, square shape wth tex- tured. mashable, vnyl mat. White. 1936195. SAVE 42e ON 16 GAI. 'GARBAGE CAN Reg 97 4.39 3 Suh zero potyethylene garbage can locks tght, han buit-in grip handies. Avalable in Avocado Green with Black lid. 193432t Just Say "Charge Use our convenient 30 day charge a eco ont.I Save '20% on floral steel patio table Reg. O F o 2.47 1 is Sturdy 19" patio fable with triped Ieg construction. Attractive f loral1 design. 2585036 BOWMMAN VILLE STORE ONLY WiII Be Candidate?, prior to the convention was tion of a new execuitive for the entitled to vote at the conven- Durham East group. tion for the candidate of their Kenneth "Kel" Lyall of choice to represent the Newcastle is the only locally Liberals. announced candidate. Mr. Local -Conservatives lean Lyall threw his bat in the ring towards a closed convention. last week following the an- Under this type of nommna- nouncement that Dr. Charles tion meeting, only delegates McIlveen of Oshawa would be or their alternates appointed contesting the riding. by the local Conservative Associations would have a LEAK IN SECOND UNIT vote to name the Progressive t was announced on Mon- Conservative candidate. The day that unit 4 at the Picker- balance of the Association ing nuclear power station members would not be allow- has developed a heavy ed to vote for the candidate of water Ieak, similar te, the their choîce. one that occurred last year There are five Conservative in unit 3. Hydro crews have Associations in the new Dur- started tests in an effort to ham East constituency. They locate the source of the pro- are Newcastle, Clarke, Dar- blem. lin gton, Bowmanville and Two new testing devices Oshawa. have been developed to en- The matter of the type of able repair crews to locate nomination will havre to be the reactor chan.nel where resolved at the founding the fault is located and pin- meeting along with the selec- point the cause. approximately 60-80 feet. They will enhance the sehool property for roughly 130 years. Aside from the environ- mental value of the project it was a great fund' raising project. The Cubs will receive $4500 for each tree (to a maximum of 20 trees). This means nearly $900.00 was raised for Scouting. Newton- ville Scouting will receive $360 and the balance is used for District, Provincial, National and World Scouting. Neyer have the Cubs enjoyed work- ing so much. We wish to thank those that worked to make the project such a success. In particular the people in the community for being so ýgenerous in their support: the parents that were down at the school to help; Mr. Roy Venoit, Chairman of Trees for Canada in the District; the area newspapers were very helpful in providing pu bJi cit y for this project. Assistant leaders Bob Os- borne, Pat Gardner. Bob McQuat and Doug Savery de- serve thanks for their time and effort to make the day go s0 smoothly. Most of all the following Cubs deserve special recognition-for show- ing they care about their world: Steven Adams, Bernie Angi, Fred Cashin, Jeff Casw- ell, George Chrysler, Steven Dempsey, Robert Fonk, Tim Gardner, Leslie Gariscsak, Jay Gibson, Robert Hannam, Jamie Kulyk, Tim Mayhew, Tom Mayhew, Drew McQuat, Joey Mercz, Darren Osborne, John Osborne, Dean Trimble, Mike Umphrey, Steven Van- haverbeke, Robbie Wanna- maker, Jacob Wensvoort, Daniel White, and Stephen, Willsher. Thanks very much. IN FAIR CONDITION An Agincourt man is listed in fair condition in the intensive care unit of Scar- borough General Hospital following a single-car accident early Saturday morning near Orono. Kut 'N' Kuri>.. Beauty Shop_ SPRING LIFT? Corne to Kut IN' Kuri Beauty Shop. Have Vour Hair Styled to Suit You Alone. Add Color Highlights to Bring Out the NEW YOU! "TRY IT - YOU'LL LIKE IT" OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK NOW OPEN THURSDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS (By Appointment) CALL 623-5019 or STOP BY AT 71 KING ST. E., BOWMANVILLE 'Appointment flot always necessary"