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Thurs. Night, Oct. 14, 7 p.m. Antique Auction from promin- ent Fenelon Falls Estate, at McLean Auction Center, Lind- say (en ter parking lot off Little Britain ,Park) absolut- ely a fine offering of very old ~intque furniture, some Jishes, bedding, piano, no reserve, corne see it Oct. 13, 7-9 p.m. Corne buy it. Oct. 14, 7 p.m. for information cail i e auctioneer 324-2791 or 324-2783 Lindsay. 40-2 Saturday, Oct. 16 - 10 a.m. property of Moynes Construct- ion, Ca mer on, Gigan tic 7tion, equipment, trucks, 6s Case 450 crawler loader, _1IYM duel wheeled f latted 1 ton, 2200 miles, 1968 Ford 2 door (good condition>). ?~ Jofln Deere 310 bacKnu= hrs., 1976 Ford 1/2 ton pick up truck, complete woodworking tools for manufacturîng kit- chen cupboards, saws, drills, blower system, drill press, many types of saws, 14' crestline boat, 40 H.P. John- son motor, boat lift, sanders. building supplies, scaftolding, insulated truck van, iacks, transit level, pipe wrenches, used brick, plumbîng and electrical supplies, very large quantity of excellent tools and equipment, no reserve, giving up construction business. Note time, 10 a.m. Corne early and register. Orval McLean auctioneer 324-2783 Lindsay. 40-2 Saturday, October 16. Farm Sold _ Auction Sale of Live- stock, Implements, Household Furniture and Antiques. The property of Shersby Currins, Lot 27 Cn 8Ops Twp. 3miles north of Lindsay on Hwy. 36, and 1 mile east and 1/2 mile north or 6 miles west of Dunsford to th concession and 1/2 mile south. 31 head of Hereford Cattie. 8 mature Hereford cows With 7 calves by side Bull exposed June 5. 2 Hereford heifers 2 yr. old - bred. 5 Hereford steers and heifers 1 yr. old M.H. No. 30 tractor, John Deere, 14T Baler PTO, New Idea 7' trail type, power mower, Cockshutt 311 side rake, M.H. No. 9 manure spreader, M.H. 13 disc seed, drill, rubber tired wagon with rack, Antique high wheeled wagon. Paper hammer miii, fanning miii With bagger, set of Sheboggon sleighs, new 14' gate, electric fencer, cattle clippers, Surge pump and motor, 2 Surge units, De Lavai separator approx. 81/2 cords oi split stove wood, tull i e ot machînery. Refinished square tpl,2 dressers, wash stand, îue ock, fernery, oak l able, and 5 chars, intebffet, tabJe anid4 chairs, hall tree, 3 iron pots, Sap kettle, coal oil lamps, pine cupboard, set of sod irons, bels, wooden hand tools, antique hand tools, 16' cedar strip boat and 40 H. P. motor, brass top haimes, buffalo robe, many other items found UQp Century Homestead. Plan f -,end. Terms Cash No y.reSale at 1 p.m. cmecng with household furniture. Carl and Greg Hickson, Auctioneers, Rea- boro, Ont. 705-324-9959. 40-2 Saturday; October 9th Auc-! tion Sale of Livestock, (mýple- ments and Household Furni- ture. The property of the late James Goslin, north haîf Lot 1-2, Con. 13 Manvers Twp. 8 miles south of Lindsay on 94 wv. 35 to Janetville. Turn (Con 14) and 4 miles west. 56, head of Hereford and Charo- lais Cattle. Purebred Hereford Buils. 21 mature Charolaiîs and, Hereford cows with 21 calves b y side, 5 mature Char- lais and Hereford cows due Oct. and Nov. 5 Charolais and Hereford steers and heifers 1 ý r. old. 3 calves 7 months, old. Case tractor Ferguson tractor with manure loader, 1972 John Deere 24T Baler PTO, A-C 7' pull type combine PTO bin and auger, 1964 Dodge 1 Ton stake truck. M. H. 13 disc seed drill, fertilizer spreader, New Holland hay conditioner PTO, New Idea 7' power mower, Lely hay rake, GehI hammer miii,' grain auger, forge, Lincoln electric welIder, poultry equipment, tools, fulli une of machinery., 2500 bales of 1976 hay, 1500 bales 1975 hay. 500 bales oat straw, 20 Leghorn layîng rens. 21l cu. t.4- dee -----e iron ORDABLE HOMES ,~rnewood Estate PONTYPOOL, ONTARIO $44,970 to $49,970 Seven styles ta choose f rorrr Buit by Strahi Construction, F -Iusive agent is Scugog Iv Limited, Port Perry, 90..4292'or Toronto 293-3764. 40-2 PRIVATE 5iACRESOFVERY NICE cottage land. Excellent hunt- ing, fishing and trapping. Fresh water stream. 155 feet of lake frontage. Paved roads. With a l0x40 mobile home, complète ivith 'water and 1hydro. MONTE HENNESSY 579-5957 39-tf s - Auction Sale Furniture and Antiques The property of Mrs. V. Garrard, Haydon, 8 miles north of Bowmanville, 1 mile east of Enniskillen, Saturday, October 9, 10:30 a.m. Selling by auction, ail the contents from an old country home. Upright old bureau with glass door, sheives, drawers and mirror; oak dinîng room buffet with mirror, 4 hard- wood rocking chairs, dining room suite with 3 leaves, 6 chairs inciuding armchair, antique chairs, hall mirror, century old wooden kitchen table, old oak kitchen cup- board, old pictures, Aladin lamp, old wooden drop leaf table, wash stands, set of 4 wooden' kitchen chai rs, Inglis spin dry washer, Findlay gas range, i eatherette arm chair, end tables, lamps, chester- fields, round tables, old pine kitchen cabinet, 71/2' t ail; large upri ht chest freezer, wooden kitýchen side table, Lloyd record player, neariy new, wîth 2 separate speak- ers; end table, chesterfield suite, Singer sewing machine, steel beds, like new; refriger- ator, eiectric heater, 2 antique baby's high chairs, steel, roil-away couch, lots of old, smail tables, rugs, clothes hamper, several lawn chairs, very old pine dresser, antique 4 piece washing set, rugs, bedding, old oak high back bedroom suite, cumpete with dresser and wash stand, unusual design dresser with upright mirror; Misc. house- hoid kitchen antiques, e.g. butter print, tea tins; aId pife chest, coal oul lamps, oid wooden chest of drawers, smail oak table, oid wooden bed, vaccuum cleaner, copper and steel boîlers, small an- tique scales, iron kettie, 2 antique porcelin pots with covers, cracks, appie barrels, pine box, push mower, old fin washtubs, extension ladder, garden tools, old lumbering saws, scythe, garden wheel- barrow, aId Wooden folding lawn chairs, step iadder, tools, portable electric oven, many other miscelianeous items., Terms cash, no reserve. Sale conducted by Liptay Auc- tioneers Ltd., R.R. No. 1,' Bowmanvilie. Phone 263-2117. Auctioneer Steve Liptay. 1976 World Champion Auctioneer. Please note starting time, 10: 30 a. m. 39-2 Exotic Sale, at the Liptay Livestock Auction Centre, Hwy 7, Peterborough, On- tario, Saturday, October 16, 1976. Charolais: 10 a.m. 25 head of purebred and percen- tage cows and heifers as well as purebred Charolais bulîs. Limousin: 12 n)oan,25 r/3, 14, and haifbiood femaies as well as a full blood bull and 7/à bull. Simmental: 2 p.m. A family of 4 fulIblood females (one an import) full blood bu Ils, many open and bred 3/4, as weil as many haif bloodI cows with calves. Maine Anjou: 4 p.m. 20 percentage cows with calves and. aiso heifers. Beefalo: 5 p.m. 10 haltblood caws, some with calves, and cows bred Beef- alo. Chianina. 6 p.m. except- ional selection of 30 good hait biood ,caws with caives, heifers, and a full blood bull. Cows bred exotic: 8 p.m. several goad grade cows bred exotic. Plan ta attend this important sale. Something for every Beef Producer. Sale Cnducted by Liptay Auction- eers Ltd., R.R. 1, Bowman- ville, Ont. LiC 3K2. 416- 263-2117. 40-2 A Place To Grow In Bowmanville Immaculate 4 bedroom, 2 storey home wîth attached garage. Asking $52,900. Cail today for your appointment with' Ruth Clemens of the Permanent, Canada Perman- ent Trust Company Reaitor 725-1155 or 725-2097. 40-1 Mîllbrook New three bedroom brick and aluminum bungalow, basement garage, ail heat, 4 piece bath, combination Col- 4 Bedroom custom home in quiet area of town, 11/2 batris, mnain floar laundry raam, arge colonial ki-tchen wifh Naikout to rear deck, beamed and paneiled famiiy room, two firepiaces, carpet throughout, paved circular drive with attached garage. Asking $73,500. 623-7598. 40-i Realtor Bus. 623-6121 JUST REDUCED $49,90 Strike Avenue, Bowmanville, 3 bedroom bu bedroom in the basement plus a f inished 123 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-6622 Orono - 4 bedroams, den, tamily rooni with fireplace, and patio doors, games rooni, main floor iaundiy roam, ail fully braadloomed. Fuil base- ment workshop with entrance ta 2 car garage. Garage has cernent roof and sundeck. Ail in attractive Tudor style. A builder's home of the finest quality. Oniy $79,900.00. Caîl Ed Jeans 623-7152. Courtice Area $32,900.00. 3 bedrooms, separate dining rooni, iaundry roam, garage and tool shed on 1/2 acre lot. Cail Ed Jeans 623-7152. Central Bowmanville $4,200 Down - Good investment with this 3 bedrooni home. Neat 9_ond n private drive. Qny$2500.00. Jean Orton 623-9159. Bowmanville- 4 bedroom home, attractively decorated, broadloom, patio doors ta baicony, garage, fenced lot. Asking $46,900.00. Caîl Ed Jeans 623-7152. ENNISKILLEN Sunday had 70 worshippers attending the marning ser- vice. Organ music was by Ray Ashton. Rev. Harold W. Kempling's Children's Story was about "The Lost Little Lamb". The sermon was tîtied "Confessing Christ Today!'" The Sacrament of Holy Com- munion was administered, Elements were prepared by Elders Jessie Slemon and Margaret Stainton. The Com- munion Table arranged by Elder Keith McGill., wha also was joined by Elders Allan Werry, Edgar Wright,. Wilfrid Bowman ta assist aur minister in serving the Lord's supper also Jessie Slemoîn and Keith Fergusan. 'the flowers in the sanctuary were placed there by Mrs. Roy Trewin of South Carolinia in memory of hier late husband, Roy, who passed away four years ago. Roy was the son of Mrs. Minerva Horn and the late Sydney Trewin, brother of Earl and the late Fred Trewin. On Manday at 8: 00 p. m. the OfficiaI Board met in Tyrone United Church, and much business needs were attended and progress reports given by groups and cammittees. Also at 7: 00 p. m. the Youth Group 'met in the home of Brian McGill, full report next issue, Next Sunday is Thanksgiving Sunday. Tuesday, October l9th, 9:00 a.m. U.C.W. Regional Rally will be held in Ebenezer U.C. with the Rev. Jas. Sunerine of the Div. of World Outreach as guest speaker. Also Mon., Oct. l8th in Port Perry U.C. also at 7:30 p.m., Oshawa Presbytery will meet in St. Stephen's U.C. Oshawa. Wed., Oct. 2Oth the Enniskil- len U.C.W. will hold a White Elephant Sale at Joyce Vir- tue's. See later bulletins for further details. Friday, Oct. 22nd, 8:00 p.m. the Enniskillen Young Pea- ple's Group are sponsoring a Hallowe'en Party and Dance (Masquerade) in the Enniskil- len Community Hall. See graup members for tickets. S.S. was a special service as it was attendance awards day. 20 pupils received awards. The "Caîl ta Worship' and singsong was led by Mrs. Draper and Erie Bawman. The attendance awards were presented ta the following winners for regular attend- ance in 1975, by Mrs. E. Trewin. 14 years- Allan Ashton, engraved plaque; 13 years - Brian McGill, James Werry, Don Rowan - engraved plaques; il years - Darla Lamb, Bey Staintan, mottas; 10 years - bars for Gail Lamb, Janet Rowan, Susan Werry and Brenda Stainton; 9 years - Kim Pollard, Judy Virtue, Lisa Kinsman - wall mottas; 8 y'ears - Patricia Lamb, Rabyn, Kinsman, Wendy Werry, hymn books; 7 years - Carolyn ý37 King St. 623-7694 1 R WELLINGT tionaily clea bungalow, ment, paveý pietely fenc with storagE COU NTRY alIum inu m 108'x126', 3 ed garage, trees, close REDTH ONLY $42 bedroom fa family roc single atta< lot 109'x121 Courtice ai area. Werry, Tra( tos; 6 years silver neck] Ashton - Un: and plaque; Stainton; 2 McGill, ShE Bigby, Wayi by; ý,4pins Jeff Simps, Beckett. Th read by D children's Mrs. Drapei If God is us, helpingi to f ear? The 'Jesus, kee A - BROWNING LEVER ACTION HIGH POWER .308 ýlllRfie Sugg. Retail $267.50 WHILE STOCK LASTS $2176150 SAVE $50.00 Boit Action Rif les HIGH POWER .270, .308, 30.06 7 mm Magnum - 300 Magnum Standard - Sugg. Retail $289,50 WHILE STOCK LASTS Deluxe - Sugg. Retail $249.50 WHILE STOCK LASTS $145 McGrgorHarwe "'The OeStpGun Shop"l 95 King St. Weèlst Bowmanville Tel'ephone 623 -2542 Corne In for many more "BIg Game'" Huntlng Specials MMMUM e4emmw = oss" with Linda Sharp as ampianist. I Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ox- ford and family, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wrgh and Jeffrey, Pontypool were Sunday callers at E. Wright. Mrs. Frank Spry, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright, Miss Betty Wright were Sunday evening visitars with Mr. and Mrs. W. Sanderson, Columbus. Mrs. Spry remained for a few days. Mrs. Gertie Lyans returned home on Friday fromn spend- ing sametime with two daugh- ters and families at St. Catharines and on Sunday accampanied Mr. and Mrs. M. Pollard and family ta Flesher- tan visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Terrance Williams. Margaret and Orville Ash- ton were among the guests at, a family party at the home of Lois and Keith Worden. Mrs. Rose Grif fin and Mrs. Mike Longo, Seagrave, were recent afternoon callers at Mrs. R. Griffin's. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dgr1and, attended the Marham\Fair this weekend. Mrs. Marie Tobin, Cobourg,, Mr. Doug Goodrich, Missis-,, 00.00 sauga, Mr. and Mrs. Gord vngaow ith4th Haddow and Shaun, Bowman- cingal-ow wth4 ville were Sunday guests of 401 Mr. and Mrs. F. Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aber- nethy, Bowmanville were Sun- FOe L day visitors at Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor's. Mrs. L. M. Keith, Mrs. Norma Bradford, Miss Mar- guerite Wright, ail of Oshawa ~37694were Sunday callers at the E. E., Bowmanvi lie Wright's horne. - 623-7661 Our Y. G. Guys and Dolls EALTOR are among the canvassers for the Blind this week. They have 0FN AVE., excep- used their brawns too in n 3 bedroom brick painting the sign for the basement apart- Community Hall which was ýd drive, lot com- skillfully lowered to ground .ed, Iaundr roorn level by Rick Howe. Thanks ýe rea, AC T NOW. Rick. LIVING, carefree Some of our ladies are busy siding, lot size filing the favorite recipes for bedrooms, attach- our new Cook Book. numerous fruit Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beech, ta Oshawa. Bowmanville were Sunday IS AD, ASKING guests of Mrs. Jessie Siemon. ,900 for this 3 Mrs. Helen Milîson, accom- amily home, large panied by Mrs. Helen Werry )m, dining room, y ..hed gara ge, on a Oshawa are vacationing 'i V', Iocated in the London, England. )nd Maple Grave Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murphy, Toronto were visitors with< Mrs. Jessie Slemon, Saturday.à ýcy Pollard- mot- Fcilks paured out of their s-Laurie Virtue - homes and cars stopped in aur lace1 cross; Grant wee hamlet Sunday p.m. ta ited Church Crest see an unusual sight in the air.L 5 year bar -Brian It was a huge blue Balloon year bars -Cindy floating softly overhed. - t erllan Kre G lad ta report aur Meta 7ne and Paul Big Read is convalescing nicely at James Avery, home, keep up the good work, on and Pauline Ma bcescripture was Mgargaret Ashton is spend-1 ýona Lmb.The g a few days this8 week with ý story -Daniel three of her brothers and theirs r. and Ottawa. beside us, îoving Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morrison, us, what have we Oron.o, R.R. were Sundayt c losing hymn was evening callers at' Mrs. Rus-s ep me near the sell Griffin's. The Enniskillen One 4-H girls met at Mrs. R. Howe's on Tuesday, Sept. 2lst for their firs,,t meeting. The name of thiý; unit is "Focus On Living". We stood for the 4-H pledge and answered the roll cail, stating what 4-H meant ta us. Then we had aur election of officers. Our president is Jackie Powell, vice president Kim Pollard, treasurer Sesan Werry, and press reporter Debbie Howe. Our leaders are Mrs. R. Howe and Mrs. M. Pollard. We have to make a quilted, crocheted or knitted article for this unit. This meeting "It's Your Life" was discussed with such subjeets as: Mental habits, emotional health and require- ments for club members. We ended by working on aur quilted samples and pin cush- ions. The Enniskillen One 4-H girls met at Mrs. Pollard's on Tues., Sept. 28th for their second meeting. We decided on aur club name. The Enniskillen Handi-Dozen. We discussed ways how we spent aur leisure time and aur leaders demonstrated qult- ing. We finished off aur meeting by doing aur samples ,and pin cushions. 1Miss Winnifred Cole, R. N., Willowdale spent Wednesday last week with her sister Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. M. Staintan, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Towns, Peterborough and together visited an Saturday afternoon with Mr. Perc Ellis, at Cordova Mines. Mié. and Mrs. David Presson and Amy, Oshawa, were Sunday visitars with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Groeneveld and family and together spent some time with their mother Mrs. N. Raapharst, Bow- manville celebrating her 7Oth birthday. Congratulations ta Mrs. Raapharst. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Both- well, Bowmanville, had Sun- day supper with Mr. and Mrs. C. Staintan and family. Deepest sympathy is ex- tended ta Mrs. Earl (Dave) Adams, a former girl of this area (Leana Bradley)' an the sudden passing of her hus- band, also sympathy ta his niece Mrs. Clarence Stainton and other close relatives. LETTER TO EDUTOR Orono, Ontario Sept. 28, 1976 Dear Editor;, 1 was absalutely shacked that the Statesman wnuld stoop sa low as ta print the pictures of Courtice Secan- dary students protesting against Mr. J. Syvestervich. 100 students must certainly be the minarity in a school that size. By supporting these ï-adicals and giving them tlhe publicity they obviously want, yau are encauraging mare of this type of thing in aur schools. As a parent of students attending Clarke High Schoal, iI can say that aur kids'and their friends have the highest respect for Mr. Sylvestervich and that mast Clarke sup- porters wauld be only ton glad "ta have him back." The Statesman sure knows haw ta hît below the belt and kick a man while he's dawn. F.M. Lunn Editor's Note: Sarry, we don't make the news, we just report it. And when more than 100 students -walk aut of any schaol we feel certain their .parents and the general public wauld want ta know why. The Board of Education will have ta deal with the prablem as they see fit and take steps ta prevent similar occurrences in future. Pictures of the protesting students nat anly add impact ta the stary, they also identify thase taking part sa their parents and the schaol officials will know wha the ringleaders are. The story made no judgment of the Vice Principal's actions, it merely reported why the, students were protesting and also gave the schaol's side af the issue. Are you suggesting that such incidents shauld be ignored by the press and treated as a childish prank? We dan't think sa. Much better ta, bring it out inta the open and straighten out the problems. We have alsa received a similar letter fram a senior CSS student wha didn't walk out. Unfortu- nately, the letter was unsigned and we don't print ananymous letters. Foot Patrol Question 15 Roised Agai n Members of cauncil are once again cansidering police faot patrols for downtawn Bowmanville. It's the third time tWaýt the foot patrol question has came up, accarding ta Councillar Ivan Habbs, who was a former member of the Durham Re- gion Police Commission. And the cauncillor told members of the cammittee of the whale an Monday that the cast of placing an officer on the beat for seven days of the, week would be $70,000 ta $75,000 per year. Hawever, Cauncillor Ken Lyall suggested that the patrol need nat be a full tîme job. He suggested that policemen now working in the town could simply park their cars- and patrol Bowmanville's main street a few hours at night. Although requests for foot patrols had been turned dawn in the past, the committee decided this time ta ask a member of the Durham Re- gian Police Commission ta appear before councîl mem- bers and hear their concerns. Oshawa Alderman and Re- ý gianal Cauncillar, Allan Dew- ar is the police cammission member asked ta attend one of the upcaming committee meetings in order ta discuss foot patrols. The question of the patrols was re-opened by Councillar ,Don Allin, who said he had complaints from merchants about yaung teenagers hang- ing ýaround King Street at night. ~LAGESELECTION FRESH, GRADE A r..urP 8-12 UVftt~UJIbs. alIso the finest qual1ity F ROZE N MAPLE LEAF MIRACLE BASTE alIso f resh TVIfteys 12 LBS. chickens etc. FMAOUDELI EDEPARETMEN STOR E1 SLICED WOLD MEATS DUATCH AFRBon Sr PICK E PIENT FOVPMU EO lbTIEN FRECHNIONMiRo Mtc Parade Group *AL Bio FOR THANKSGIVING We wiII have a large selection of Country Style Homs Whole or Ha If MONARCH 100 PER CENT PURE VEGETABLE QIL49 MA RGARINE49 a lb. coN'F IN And you wiîlsee the reeoyyIsE La rgest Selection of ý,0Ut4D EXOTICANDORIENTAL Indonesian and West Indies' foods. G erma n Style Rye Bread Butter creamn cakes incîuding the famnous Black Forest cake. Finest Dutch style baked goods. May Build Storage Shed The Bawmanvîlle Commu- nity Santa Claus Parade Comnmittee may get its own building if the tawn's works department has no abjections and if the Town of Newcastle isn't asked ta contribute maney. The parade committee in a recent letter ta council, asked permission ta build a shed an praperty in Bowmanville, now owned by the Newcastle works department. The shed would be used for storing parade equipment and as a workshop., Under the committee's pro- posai, the tawn would supply only a building site. The cost of the building itself would be handled by the committee. The tawn's cammunity ser- vices committee vated Mon- day ta support the project on the condition that it will be carried out at no expense ta, the tawn. The parade group's prapa- sal will also be referred to the works department for appro- val. SEAP M eeting A meeting tu, discuss the passible expansion of El- dorado Nuclear Limited in the Part Granby area will be held Thursday, October 7 in the Newtonville Public School. The meeting begins aI 7:30 and it is spansored by SEAP (Save the Environment fram Atomic Pollution). Members of town council plus representatives of1 the Atamic Energy Contral Board and Eldorado Nuclear Limit- ed are expected ta attend the meeting. The SEAP group was form- ed last May, when Eldorado indicated that land in the Part Granby area was being consi- dered as a passible site for a new $75 million uranium refinery. Eldoradýo officials say Part Granby is one of three refînery sites under consider- ation. A decision on which of the three wîll be Eldorado's ur FOR YOU R Meat Platters PARTY Snack Trays Cheose Platters Frtorco.Bse $7.OO to $35rve sui eccasion. DYKSTRA'S DELICATESSEN FOOD MARK ET Home of Quality 73-77 K King St. W Bowmar mlle The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvîlle, October 6, 1976 15 Agriculture iM'inister Speaks'at P.C. Meeting The Hamilton-Hope Pro- dance with the Hon. William gressive Conservative Assoc- Newman, Minister of Agricul- iations take great ýpleasure in ture, as guest speaker at the announcing a dinner and Vincent Massey Memorial Centre, Bewdley, on October Two Killed 22, 1976 at 6:30 p. seao farm policy and stabilîzation On Hi»ghway 35 of farrn incame, and at the conclusion of his speech will Two motorists died this answer questions from those morning after a head On assembled. collisionon highway 35, one Tickets areavailable from and a haîf miles north of the members or Co-Chairmen, highway 7A. Merwin Cochrane 342-5640 and Police have identified one Of David Gray 797-2918. LINED RUBBER Boots Reg. $7.95 SALE $55 AIl Sizes the vîctims as Chlarles Ray McCullough, 23, of R.R. 2 Janetville. Police say he was northbound at the time of the accident. The name of the second, driver is being wîthheld untilI next of kmn are notified. The Newcastle OPP reports(4 that the accident occurred at 1:30 this morning. Corporal S. G. Pappin and Police Constable Bob Whitley DYKSTRA'SI SRED ~ CROSS 1 96 Your headquarters for that specia 1 gourmet touch to make your Thanksgiving Dinner a great success