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Excellent Speeches Given by Cor°wr°ght High School Heart und Queen Contestants Sincere sympathy is extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Amos on the death of his sister in Toronto, on Sunday. On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Willams spent the afternoon with Mr, Earl Fallis, Bethany, and remained for evening dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Melburne Middleton, Lindsay were Tuesday afternoon and even- ing dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams. On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Williams spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fallis and bo ys in Bowmanville. stable Gerald Bowers, Millbrook, is spending a couple of weeks in Florida and is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers at St. Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robin- son, of Stroud, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Moore. On Sunday evening they all were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oram Moore, David and. Lynne. On Saturday of last week On Thursday night, six students from Cartwright High School participated in the Heart Fund competition that preceded the annual canvass for funds. The canvass was to have taken place on Sunday but was postponed because of inclement weather. This photo shows the contestants as the Queen and her Princesses were about to be announced by Master of Ceremonies, Teacher R. Scott. They are, not necessarily in order, Katy Smith, Wilma Wàlter, Cindy Van DYKSTRA'S "The World of Foods" LEAN BONELESS ROUND STEAK Lb. SWIFT CHAPMAN'S LAZY MAPLE ICE CREAM BACON Ass't. Flavors Lb. 12Ga1. IN OUR DELI COUNTER MILD NO GARLIC DUTCH STYLE 50 SALAMI $2 Lb. SWEET AND JUICY Size 100 TEMPLE ORANGES CELLO PAKc TOMATOES 39a Pkg. MARGARETS Save14c JELLY DONUTS 65 aPkg. HEINZ WELCHS Raspberry, BREAD & BUTTER or Strawberry PICKLES JAM Save C 32Oz. Save4C 9 Oz. 30c Jar 204 Jar R E D ROSE t 69 COFFEE SAV E 40c Lb. H ABiTANT TOASTMASTER TABLE SYRUP WHITE SLICED BREAD Save 32 Oz. 24oz. C 40c Bti. Loaves DYKSTRA 'S Delictessen Food Market 73-77 King St. W. Bowmanville with memberships in the club. This is a splendid record for a new club and represents residents in ail parts of Cartwright Township. At this meeting the children were also present as several were given prize ribbons in the obstacle competition at the snowmobile party of last week. The group has decided to purchase a gestetener to assist with the advertising, also a typewriter. Plans were finalized for a beef barbecue to be held at St. Christopher on Sunday after- noon February 22. A bind quarter of beef bas very generously been donated, If weather permits there will be a trail ride and obstacle- competition. Following the meeting Mr. Garry Walker, of Bowman- ville, should a couple of films (a) The Don'ts of Snowmobil- ing, (b) The Do's. These were thoroughly enjoyed as the humorous aspect was pre- sented. The Synos operate strictly according to rules and carry insurance to cover any unfor- seen trouble. They are also compiling a Scrap Book of interesting data. Coffee and bot chocolate and a social time followed. Sunday Services Presbyterian In the Presbyterian Church, Miss Dorothy Bulmer, Dea- coness chose "Making a Decision" as the theme for her message reading I Kings 18: 14-24. This is the story of Elijab talking to the four bundred and f if ty Baal pro- phets. e is really saying to the crowd you must make a decision and a decision that will affect your very life. It is hard to compare Elijah's actions with those of Christ's in forgiving his enemies because he wants the Baal prophets to be killed. Elijah is a man of his time and says "Serve God or Forget It". United Service Reverend Victor Parsons spokeon the subject "I believe God" reading Nehemiah 9: 6-17, John 4: 22-36. Reverend Parsons posed the question "Arc you a Christian" and outlined the requirements to qualify (2) Are you an Atheist, (3) Are you an agnostic. Individual decisions must be made as to what group wc belong. The choir sang "The Saviour is Waiting". Nestleton Ladies'Aid Nestleton Ladies' Aid met for their March meeting in the Presbyterian Church on Tbursdiay afternoon witb a g ood attendance and Mrs. George Heaslip, President, in the eair. The theme of the meeting was "Love" and after the first hymn, "More Love to Thee O Christ", Mrs. Grant Thomp- son was in charge of the Devotional, Love Thy Neigh- bour as Thyself, Mathew 22: 34-40. Minutes were read and approved and cards of appre- edation read. Business consist- ed of plans for a bazaar, the making of a quilt and collcct- ing labels. The Roll Call was well answered by thoughts on the word "Love". A second hymn, "Blest Be the Tie that Binds" and the Mizpah Ben- ediction closed this part of the meeting. A reading "Friendship and Love" by Mrs. Harry Me- Laugblin and extracts from the book, "I've Got to Talk to Somebody God" were read by the programme convenor. Mrs. Wm. Hooey gave a splendid account of the life of Esther in the series "Women of the Bible" - the beautiful Camp, Wendy Tilling, Debbie McLaughlin and Cindy McColl. The competition took place at the Heart Fund dance featuring a group called Helix from Waterloo. Judges of the speeches were Mr. and Mrs. G. Wylie and Mr. and Mrs. E. McCallum, Oshawa. Mrs. Wylie is the area co-ordinator and Mrs. McCallum is the Provincial co-ordinator for the Heart Fund. All of the contestants gave excellent speeches concerning the importance of Heart Fund research. OBITU RUBIE MARY COWEY In Peterborough Civic Hos- pital, on Friday, February 13th, 1976, the death occurred of Rubie Mary Cowey, aged 84, following a six weeks illness. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Clapper, she was born in Haldimand Township and educated at Eddystone. In 1912 she was married to Frank Cowey. Previously residing in Lakeport she had resided at 91 Duke Street for the past 40 years. Mrs. Cowey was a member of the United Church, and also of the Rebekah Lodge and the Maple Leaf Club. S e is survived by a brother Benjamin Clapper, of Has- tings, two sisters, Pearl Sea- brooke, London, and Nina Parkes, Toronto, four grand- children and several great grandchildren, neices and ne hews. Reverend Gilchrist off- iciated at the funeral service held on Monday from the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Chapel with a committal service following. Interment was in Bowman- ville Cemetery. FRANK ALBERT KNOX Frank Albert Knox, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knox passed away in Kingston on Jan. 25, 1976. He was Dorn in Orono on Jan. 11, 1895. He was one of a group of Orono' students who made daily tri ps to Newcastle High School For two years. Then the Continua- tion School was set up in Orono where he took his third year and proceeded to go to the Normal School in Peterbor- ough. He was teaching in Orillia when he enlisted in World War 1. At the close of the war he entered Queen's University from which he graduated and proceeded to postgraduate studies at Har- vard University and the Uni- versity of Chicago. He return- ed to bis Alma Mater to teach in the Dept. of Economics of which he became the Head in bis latter years. a 1926,lbe married Mollie Jeffery, a teacher whom he met in Goodbridge where he was earning his education by working in the bee business there with his Uncle, Charles Tamblyn. They enjoyed a happy and fulfilling life in the Queen's community in King- ston until 1964 w en Mollie died soon after Frank's retire- ment. Frank received an honorary degrce from the University of Toronto, the citation making reference to his outstanding teaching ability. After retire- ment bis own university honored him with an L.L.D. His retirement started with a good deal of time in hospital the first winter, but four winters in the warm South were a turning point in his1 health. In 1909 h e married Margaret Geiberson of King- ston, and spent the last years of bis life in a new home at bis belovd cottage site off the Bath Rd. He leaves his wife Margaret and his sister Mary, his Jewish maiden who became the Queen of Ahasuerus (Xerxes) of Persia and saved ber nation from destruction. A Valentine proposai of a1 century ago was read and a delicious Valentine tea enjoy- ed. Mrs. Harry McLaughin 1 thanked the hostess, Mrs.1 Grant Thompson and ber1 assistant, Mrs. Norman John-1 stone for the pleasant after-1 noon. ARIES ounger brother Charles avng died in 1974. Funeral services were con- ducted at the Reid Funeral Home, Kingston, January 28, 1976. Spring interment in Orono cemetery. MRS. LILLIAN EVERALD MeMAHON In poor health for two years, LillianoEverald McMahon, died in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Wednesday, February 4th, 1976. She was in ber 92nd year. Born in Shannonville, she was thec' daughter of the-,late Samuel and Sarah Kellar. Educatcd in Lochlin, Ontario, sbe was married to the late Albert McMahon on March 22nd, 1910. A resident of Bowmanville for 25 years she had previousy resided in Hampton and ontypool. A devoted wife an mother she was hi hly respected and loved by al1. In business if e she had been at the Pontypool General Store for 24 years, retiring in 1943, A member of Trinity United Church she belonged to the church group and the Wo- men' s Institute. Surviving are a daughter Grace (Mrs. A.E. Masters), Bowmanville, a son Percy, of Scarborough, a sister Mabel Kellar, ofKinmount, four grandsons and seven great randchildren., Shewas pre- eceascd by a sister Viva Kellar. The complete funeral ser- vice was conducted by Rever- end Wesley Oake on Friday from the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home, with Mrs. Arlene Ayre presenting the funeral music. Donations to the Cancer and Heart Funds were received, as well as floral tributes from neighbors, friends and S.A. Armstrong, Toronto. Interment was in Bowman- ville Cemetery. MR. JOSEPH DUNBAR The death of Mr. Joseph Dunbar occurrcd suddenly at his residenceBeech Street Bewdley, Ont., on February 9th, 1976. He was in his 67th year. Born May 11th, 1909 in Slamannan, Scotland, the son of Mr. James Dunbar and the late Grace Dunbar (nee Smith) he married Relda Jeffrys, November 11, 1929 in Cobourg and Donna Wamsley, July 9th, 1971 in Toronto.Mr. Dunbar had residcd in Bewd- ley for the past threc years prior to living in Toronto. 1e retired from the Massey Ferguson Co. for approxi- mately i years ago. Active in the Armed Ser- vices from 1940-1945 he was a retired member of U.A.W. Local Union No. 439. Mr. Dunbar is survived by his wife Donna, his father, James Dunbar (Edmonton, Alberta), five daughters - "Raye" Mrs. Norm Luxton Jr., Bowmanville; Grace, Aberta; Joan, Weston; Joy, Toronto; May, Taunton; two, sons, Dennis, Kinmount; Austin, Vancouver. Brothers Sam, Robert, Alex, David, Douglas, and James, all of Alberta, John of Scotland and Bill of Vancouver and a sister May (Mrs. J. Wright), Alber- ta, he was predeceased by sister Grace. The funeral service was held on Friday from The Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home and was conducted by Rev. Oake. Interment in Bowmanville Cemetery. Pallbearers were John Lux- ton, Glenn Luxton, AI Watson, Chris Peters, Norm Luxton. NESTLETON Pre-Olympie VALUE DAYS~ Go For GoId NEW CARS 1976 1976 1976 OLYMPIC PINTO 2-DOOR Automatic transmission, 4 cyl. engine, radio, electric rear window defroster, racing mirrors. A real gas saver plus style. Serial No. 6X10Y19462ý6. F-100 PICKUP Factory order unit equipped with 300 6 cyl. engine, standard transmission, chrome swing lock mirrors, step bumper. CUSTOM 500 2-DOOR Economy for the family. This spacious beauty has a 351 V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, special paint, hait vinyl roof, heavyduty suspension, vinyl trim, white wal s, full wheel covers. Serial No. 6B52H171401 ONLY $39 90 ONLY $139 95 CAN YOU BELIEVE IT'S ONLY $4,999 - DEMONSTRATORS 1976 1976 1976 T-BIRD Cream and Gold luxury group, fully loaded. What a honey of a car. Sugg. Retail $12,340. Serial No. 6Y87A105758 E LITE A real sweet machine, fully loaded, even turbine aluminum wheels. Serial No. 6G21S105072 Sugg. Retal 7$7533. MAVERICK STALLION For the young at heart. Comfort with the sports flair. Serial No. 6X91F107627 Sugg. Retail $5206. % NOW $10,36 5 NOW $6671- NOW $4899 USED CARS 11972 1974 DATSUN 510 Standard transmission, 4 cyl. engine, radio. You can't ask for more inexpensive driving for ............... Lic. EZN410 VEGA GT 4 cyl. engine, 4-speed transmission, racing stripes, radio. The price is right. Lic. HZW087 3 9 PINTOS - They are equipped with 4 cyl. engine automatic transmission, radio, whi wall tires. Three super gas saver Lic. JUB285 $31%222m £f Lic. JSL403 $3333a 9 s, te .s. MAVERICKS 2 - 1975 Equipped with 6 cyl. engine, automatic transmission, radio, white wall tires, body side mouldings. Economy with a little more room. 2-Dr. Model Lic. JSL404 288 Squire Wagon Lic. JPR689 4-Dr. Model Lic. JPR675 $3599 DON'T MISS OUR VALUE DAYS. THERE ARE MANY MORE SUPER DEALS TO BE MADE. HURRY! 219 King St. E. BOWMANVI LLE Hwy. No. 2 East of Liberty LThe Friendly People 623-4481 Mr. and-Mrs. Calvin Holland, Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bannister and family, Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs. James Leishman and boys, Reaboro were evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Graham Fish to honor the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Bannister. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jacob, Deanne and Rhonda, spent Saturday of last week with his grandmother Mrs. Jacob in Coboconk. Mrs. Howard Lee and Clif- ford and Mr. Clarence Mount- joy visited Mrs. Vera Mount- joy in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and Penny of Hampton were guests for Saturday evening dinner to honor Mrs. Smith on her birthday. Miss Dorothy Bulmer, Miss Ruth Proutt and Mrs. W. G. Hooey attended the W.M.S. meeting in St. John's Presby- terian Church, Port Perry, on Tuesday, when Mrs. Bolmer was the guest speaker. She also showed slides of Nigeria the country in which she The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. February 18, 1976 15 BLA CKSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Queen, Cindy McColl as first Englehart were Tuesday Princess and Second Princess evening supper guests of her was Deb McLaughlin. Due to brother Mr. and Mrs. Hector the poor weather the door-to- Shortridge. door canvass on Sunday was The Grade 7 and 8 Public cancelled but will be held Speaking Contest was held at later. the Cartwright Central Public The senior citizens' Card School on Wednesday after- Party was held on Tuesday noon. Judges of the fine evening with 16 tables. Wîn- classes were Mr. J. Hogg, ners were lst - Lorna Richards principal of R.H. Cornish P.S., 85, 2nd - Hazel English 78, 3rd - ort Perry, Mrs. Elaine Agnes Prescott 78, 4th - Elva Bailey and Mrs. Dorothy VanCamp 78, 5th - Jean Venning. Winner was declared Mahaffy 77, 6th - Earl Prescott as Trish Sleep who spoke on 76, Low - Dorothy McDiarmid. Seasons in the Country. Trish On Saturday evening Mr. advances to the next competi- and Mrs. Tennyson Samells tion at Beaverton on Wednes- hosted a bingo arty for about day evening. Good luck to you. 18 local folk. Aî report a most Runners up were Carolyn enjoyable evening. Carnaghan spoke on The Miss Aleta Steele, Oshawa; Fifties, Patti Reader whose Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Moore topic was Jeans and Debbie Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. Cecii Mappin with her speech on Gibson were Friday evemng 1975-Women's Year. All four guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald girls will speak at the Legion Kelly. Contest in Port Perry on Ladies' Curling Bonspiel. Sunday. On Monday, the Blackstock The III Cartwright Pack of Ladies' Curling Club held its Brownies held their Enrol- first annual Bonspiel. Cold ment Night last Monday weather provided excellent evening under the guidance of ice under the fine work of Brown Owl France Fisher. Caretakers Bob and Betty Commissioner Pat Sleep en- Strong. Keen competition and rolled the following Tweenies warm fellowship were the to become Brownies - Kelly highlights of the day. Presi- Fowler, Renee Fowler, Karen dent Blaine Bailey presented Powell, Susan Schweikert, Joy the following winners with Werry, Stephanie Whitehead. their prizes - First - Jean The following girls were Mahaffy, skip Millie Davies, presented their Golden Bars Vice; Mo Jordan, second and Commissioner Sleep - Eileen McLaughlin, lead. Nancy Witteveen, Cathy John- Second place winners were ston, Heather Jamieson, Dar- Alice Turcotte, Peggy Lar- lene Vine, Kim Tobin, Roberta mer, Carol Locke, an Wilma Schweikert, Shelley Holliday, VanCamp. Third place win- Darlene Burn. Golden Lad- ners were Elaine Bailey, ders were presented to Rhon- Andrea Weir, Eleanor Ellis da White, Lisa Turcotte, and Moira Fallis. Joan Gra- Susan Whitteveen, Sheryl Jor- ham's rink made up of don Heather Locke, Janet Eleanor Werry, Shirley Hol- Baiiey. Six girls were present- liday and Bobbi Gardner took ed with their Skating Badges fourth place honours while following the skating party. fifth place was won by Brenda Quite a number, of mothers Bryant, Rie Hoogeveen, were present for thismspecial Verna MMahon and Doris evening. Dean. Low rink for the day The Annual Heart Dance was that of Ruby Parsons, was held at the Recreation Marilyn BaileyDiane Tobin Centre on Thursday evening. and Penny Duncan. The day The group "Felix' provided was termed a fine success by fine music for the evening. Six all. contestants competed for the title of Heart Queen. After the sfeeches and co etitiond the Add life to your yearsand o ficals from the Heart Fund years to your life by reducing chose Cindy VanCamp as your rîsk of heart attack. worked as a missionary for several years. On Friday evening Mrs. Ed. Lawson and Mr. Bryce Law- son were guests for dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Marwood McKee, Blackstock, on the occasion of Mrs. Lawson's birthday. Congratulations Ferne! Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weston and family, Burketon, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee and Clifford. Mayor and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm were guests at the Kiwanis Banquet and dance held at the Legion hall, Port Perry on Saturday eveming. OnThursday evening Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm and Laurie attended,- he Choir- Concert at the Port Perry United Church. His many Cartwright friends regret that Mr. James Harris, Lindsay, is a patient in the Ross Memorial Hospital, Lindsay. From news received Monday (today) Mr. Harris is making favorable progress. Mrs. Ralph Robnson, Oak- ville, was a Sunday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heaslip. Cartwright Dynos Snowmobile Club On Sunday evening mem- bers of the Cartwright Dynos Snowmobile Club heId a meet- ing in Nestleton Recreation Centre. They report that there are now seventy-seven families Servng p00ple is what we do best Irw n Sargent & Lowes Limited Reator Millbrook 932-2132 Custom Bulit by Marianna DevelopmentsL -1975 PRICES PRICED FROM $44,900.00 to $48,900.00 - TRADE-INS CONSIDERED - 1OW DOWN PAYMENTS AND TAXES - QUIET VILLAGE WITH MANY AMENITIES 35 MINUTES TO OSHAWA - WILL ALSO BUILD TO SUIT YOUR PLANS - FOLLOW THE MAP TO > VI w < z - z - LL oe- 401 HWY. BROOKT -EXCLUSIVE AGENTS