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

Jeeps Have. Ta ke n on a New Look Since ýWar Years Over at Grant Menzies between Oshawa and Whitby on highway two, there was a large assortment of '79 Jeeps and other American Motors vehicles on display. What struck our photographer was the remarkable changes and improvements that have been made in the four-wheel drive Jeeps since he drove one during the war. Now, they have everything that makes for luxury driving while still retaining ail the features that made them so popular for rough going. democratic form of govern- ment which iasted three centuries. In 927 they devised a Code of Laws for their House of Government called the "Allthing." The chief officer was the Law Speaker who recited ail the laws by memory. They converted ta, Christianîty as the population increased. In 1913 they obtain- ed equai status with Demnark but in 1944 they voted ta, end this union. In 1940 came the British occupation and in 1941 it became a U.S. NATO Base. They have unlimited poten- tial ta develop hydro power from swift flowing rivers but have few industries ta use it. Roads are found around the coast but the interior is not settied. Fishing industry and its processing plants are important. Their Education system is one of the worid's best. The population is close ta that of Durham Regian (210,000) in an area the size of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia combined. They are, a very tidy people with dlean cities and paid summer jobs for students include picking up debris in streets, parks etc. In 1963 the new island of Surtsey was formed nearby, from volcanic, action. From photos studied by scientists tbey gained insight into how Ice- land itself became an island some 50 million years ago. Some of these photos were shown to us. A contest ta determine if we are indeed wiliing listeners ta the clarion cail of T.V. commercials was canducted by Mrs. L. Malcolm and won by Mrs. W. Bolan. Following O Canada and the W.I., Grace, Miss Ruth Proutt's graup served lunch. Mrs. D. Frew expressed ar reciation ta those responsi- b for a splendid meeting. MRS. GEORGINA.GRAY Mrs. Georgina Gray died suddenly at her residence, 45 Rosehili Blvd., Oshawa, Tuesday, October 10, 1978. The former Georgina Parks was born December 29, 1900, in Ireland, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parks. A resident ofOshawa, since 1958, she formerly iived in Toronto. She was married in Oshawa in June of 1958 1ta Milton Gray, who predeceased her in 1972. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Harold Jackson (Stella) of Oshawa, a son, Gerald of Newcastle, a sister, Mrs. Sadie Phillipe, of Scarborough, and seven grandchildren. Mrs. Gray rested at, the Armstrong Funerai Home, Oshawa. Service was heid in the chapel Thursday., Dr. H.A. Mellow officiated. Interment Oshawa Union Cemetery. Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. October 18, 1M783 LET GETGRoeOWINOI with Ha rry Va n Bel le QUESTIONS ON F,ýLL GARDENING What do 1 do with my faIt mnume? The hardy types of fali mums can be left in the soil but shouid have some winter protection, in the form of a caver of straw or peatmoss. The roots are shallow rooted, and wiil be separated from 'the body of the plant when the ground thaws and freezes in the early spring, althoughif they are planted in a sunny location, no winter protection wiil be needed. In the spring you should dig up the clumpe and split the roots, so that you get very emaîl divisions and they can then be planted and will give you a better plant for faîl. Keep in mind that the top of the new growth in the spring and eamly summer. should be pinched back so the aew growth wili branch out and give you a low nice round mound. Do 1 roil my iawn thie fail? No, neyer rail a lawn in the fali since ail it wîll do is ta compact the sali and wîli cause the water from the snow ta built up and will give you severe wînter damage. The oniy time a lawn should be roiled is in the early spring aftem the sou lias dried Up and you can walk aver the lawn without sinking in the soul, and even at this time it is advisible ta rail the iawn vemy lightly ta, press the sad back ta the soil. wbich bas separated with the freezing and thawing, iawn should neyer be molled ta take out the bumpe, since ail this will do is ta compact the soil, and stop the watem fmamn properly penetrating the soil. What should we do with the Azaleals and Rhododendrene to keep them fromn winter damage? The climate in aur area 18 just on the borderline for proper grawth af these broadleaf evergreens, when planted in a protective spot they can survive the winter. The best way ta protect themn is wrap the whole plant i buriap, neyer ever in plastic. This wiii keep down the amount of wind damage ta the foliage, since the flilage wil dry out because the leaves are semi-hardy and cantain a large surface area wbich are filled with celis which contain the sap for Lyrawth. How do 1 store my garden chemicals? This is an excel- lent question since most people including myseif have a tendency ta leave the chemicais in the shed or garage. The best way is ta, bring them into a weli ventilated area such as the basement of the house, in a cupboard or dry location that can be iocked sa the kids can not g et at this when piaying .inide in the winter. Chemi- cals shouid neyer be ieft where they will freeze and should neyer be left where animais or children can get at them. Can 1 use the outdoor chemi- cals on my house plante? No, neyer use any chemicals which are meant for outdoor use in the bouse, they are usuaiiv 'stronger than the types useci stmictly for indloors, plus the fact that when you spray outeide, the open air will quickiy disperse any fumes, but indoors the air is confined speciaily in the winter months, so that the fumes stay in the bouse and can make you very sick. In case of an accident caîl your doctor or =optl and tell them what cheà,a you have used 50 they can give you the right £întidote. UNTIL NEXT WEE9K, HAPPY GARDENING. NESTLETON (Intended for Laet Week) Mr. and Mrs. William Abbott and famiiy of Bramp- ton visited Mr. and -Mrs. George Donnerali. Mr. and Mrs. Donneral were in Peterborough ta see their great grandson Scott, son of Lynda and Terry Mcllvain of Gelert. Mr. and Mms. Donald Frew visited Mm, and Mme. Jack Frew of Norwich in honour of Mme. Frew Sr's. 8lst birthday. Mme. Louis Poulsen of Car- man, Manitoba spent Tuesday and Wednesday witb ber cousins, the Grant Thomp- sons. Mm. and Mme. George Don- nemail attended the Ploughing Match at Wingham on Friday. Mm. and Mme. Wiiey McKeown of Caiedon east and Mm. and Mrs. Norman Irvine of Bowmanvilie visited Mme. Bruce Heaslip whiie Mm. Heaslip le in Port Pemmy Hospital. Mm., and Mme. Wayne Mai- colm and family entetained the Malcolm family on Thanksgivîng. Ia attendance were Mm. Elmer Wright, Mm. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm, Mme. Brenda Haines, Anthony and Annette; Mme. Denise Kent, Tamara and Katrina; Mm. and Mme. Vernon Mal- calme, Bradley,, Tracy and Derrick; Mm. and Mme. Mark Malcolm, Jody and Michelle of Janetville. Friende are haping ta hear of improvement for Mme. Lorenzo Mountjoy and Mm. Bruce Heaslip in Port Pery Hospital. aiea Mme. Harold Crawford wbo was home for the weekend but returns ta Community Hospital for sur- gery this week. NESTLETON WOMEN'S 11INSTITUTE Nestieton Women's Institute met in the Community Centre on Wed., Oct. 4 at 1:30 p.m. The meeting opened with the Ode and Mary Stewart Collect with Mrs. George Heasiip presiding. Education was the themne and she read fromn Home and Country a thought provokîng article on "Wby are we educating aur children?" Is it ta make a lot of money or ta have proper values and serve their fellow men? The secretary, Mrs. M. Firlit read the Minutes, Finan- cial Report and Correspon- dence which included Resolu- tions for the Convention. District Director, 'Mrs. J. Wygerde brought a report from the District meeting in Hampton. Plans were made ta participate in the Fun Fair at Newtonvilie on Oct. 18 and transportation arranged. We were invited ta send a representative ta Greenbank on Oct. 18 at 8 p.m. when the provincial Public Relations Offcer wiil be, the guest speaker. During the business peiod it was decided that Mrs. M. Finlit and Mrs. W. Bolan wouid he aur delegates to the Area Convention in Toronto on Nov. 9, 10. A donation was ai the Red Division St.,y Bowmanville, Ont. This is our only means of funds. Our Goal this year 18 $1 2,000.00. Donations are used Iocally, please help us reach our goal. OUR LOCAL BRANCH PROVIDES: *Blood Donor Service -fre0 bloodi for hospitals *Free Loan Cupboarcl Services: crutches, wheelchairs, beds, etc. *Emergency Service% . to individual persons andi familles in time of need. Water Safety Services First Aid Services - instruction orovided -Assistance, International and Domestîc (A.I.D.) - Sewing and knitting for local disasters and for International relief. made to Nestieton Recreation Board for the use of the Community Centre for our, regular meetings. The roll cail, "What do you like to read? " was well answered by the 17 ladies present. In addition to newspapers and periodicals, books on history, service, travel, religion bio- graphy and fiction by Cana- dian authors were mentioned. Mrs. K. Davison, Convenor of Education and Cultural Affairs had planned a most interesting program. The Mot- to "NOW" was given by Mrs. L. Malcolm. She stressed the urgency of doing thîngs NOW and spending time with family when they are smali. Do not procrastinate but visit that friend in hospital and, express apreciation NUW. Mrs. Don Frew read a poem "Things I'd Like to Know," written by a curious school boy. Mrs. R. Davison then pre- sented a travelogue based on the book "Daughter of Fire" by Catharine Sherman, a portrait of Iceland. This book report was prepared by Mrs. Gwen Lyons, Leashdale but due to bereavement in the fam-iily she wv'as unable to be with us. UCsîng ber notes, Mrs. Davison took us on an arm- chair journey to Iceland. As some farming is carried on in the south and west coastal area, Iceland is' unfairly named. Irish Monks were the first settlers, foliowed by the Vikings who sought complete freedom there. Although they sped art of the each year radigand plundering, the Vikings were actually farmers. They set up a BARRE~ STOVE KITS $62.50 (plus $7.00 del.) Cast iran parte boit onta a 45 gallon drum <flot inci.) ta make a high capacity etove for machine shape, sheds or cabine. Takes wood up ta 12" dia. by 34" long. Order direct or send for brochures showing othor madels,, including double barrei kit ta: HEATING DIVISION THE SIGN 0F A GOOD BUSINESS NEIGHBOR . flmnffo THE SIGN 0F A MERCHANT WHO CARES ABOUT PEOPLE .. This emblem -identifies the civic-minded businessmen who sponsor n the comrnunity. For information cal! Marg Bain Phone 623-.2661 bedroom suite Great -~ Value Canadian Made GENUINE ALI WOOD Dfu&AVELUYVILLE 7-PIECE PINE BEDROOM SUITE Features Cannonbalî Poster Bed, Headboard, Footboard, Rails, Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, boor Cheet, 2 Night Tables, DELIVERED SEALY BED SO FAS Comfortable and handsome as a sofa in a choie of Nylon or OIefin-Herculon covere. Opens toae cozy double bed wlth famous maker's posture- eprîng mattrees. Sturdy hardwood trame. Tef Ion $ coatod Waterloo colis. Easy-rolllng, heavy-duty Shepherd casters. S I *S î DAVE GULET'S OPEN WEEKNIGHTS 'TII 9:00 saturdays untîl 6 WH ITBY - OSHAWA 1618 DUN DAS ST. E AT THICKSON RD. OPPOSITE WHITBY MAL 728-7383 *Chargex or Masteroharge *Çonvenlently Located, *Free Layaway -Free Storage '.12 Menthe Intereet Free lPl A' Deloitte, Haskins and Seils Chartered Accountants, OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES Bell Canada BiuildingAW OSHAWA CENTRE, OSHW Partners: Josef Adam, B. Sc. <,Econ.>, C.A. Gordon F. Sedgewick, C. A, Burt R. Waters, Il.A Anthony J. Murray, C. A. PHON E 579-8202 -683-9051 THE CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY DURHAM EAST BRANCH Serving the Peo pie of the Regional Municipality of Newcastle October is Month f rom Oct. 2nd - 3Oth There wiII be no door-to-door canvassing. Funds can be donated through mailing. Send your donations 10: Mrs. Pat Milison R. R. 2, West Beach, Bowmanville, Ont. LiC 3K3 or - leave your donations in the boxes ai banks SEE ITI - leave your donations Cross Room - 28