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gThe Canadian Statesman, Bowrnanville, January 3, 1979 Cross Country Skiing Season Launched Cele brutes First Birthday the store's history when he' served foru years as an apprentice and later becamne a partner in the business with David Stott. The store then hecame known as Stott and Jury. Mr. Jury, who was born in Prince Albert, first began apprenticeship with a salary of $50 per week. And after four years of experience this amount was raised to $90. The store opened at seven a.m. on Monday and closed at 12 p.m. Saturday with the apprentice on duty between those hours as long as anyone wanted him to work. Upon graduating frorn the Ontario College of Pharmacy with a silver medal in 1880, Jury & Loveill Drugs, We're Now' Open at 26 King St. East Watch for Off iciai Opening Specials in next week's papeorl 623m3361 with Mr. Stott. Mr. Sto-tt died some time prior to 1900 leaving the store in the hands of Mr. Jury. Mr. Jury was o ne of the first in his professioni to urge druggists to go into co-operative manuf acturîng of products sold in their stores and he was one of the persons associated with the Druggists Corporation and also served as one of the first directors of the Drug Trading Company. He was president of the Canadian Pharmaceutical Association from 1912 - 1913. E. A. Loveli (1887-1955) was born in London and served his apprenticeship beginning in 1902. He graduated from the Ontario College of Pharmacy first managed the Bowman- ville store while Mr. Jury was away on a visit to India. He took post graduate courses to become an optometrist and in 1909 became a full partner in Jury and Loveli. The company opened a second store in 1911 on King St. in Oshawa. Numerous other stores were acquired or opened in the following years. Just a few of these stores included a Jury and Loveli branch store which was open- ed in Oshawa at Simcoe St. South in 1921. In 1957, another Jury and. Loveil store was opened in the Whitby Plaza and in 1960 Jury and Lovel opened a branch store in Oshawa at the Rosslynn An au spicious opening of the cross country skiing season at Newcastle Golf Course took place on Friday morning when the MPP, the Mayor and two Councillors took part in a ribbon cutting ceremony. Unfortunately, since then, snow con- ditions have deteriorated because of the heavy rains, but Tom Simpson and his helpers, including Helen Ovenden who makes great muffins and pie, must be hoping the weather will return to winter in the near future. The above photo shows Coun- cillor Keith Barr, at right, cutting the ribbon with from the left, Tom Simpson, Sam Cureatz MPP, Mayor Garnet Rickard, Helen Ovenden and Councillor Bill Clarke. In the lower picture, Mr. Cureatz had problems getting to the start line from the clubhouse. Letters to Thne Editor log.,Dec. 30, 1978 Newtonville, Ont. Der Johnny: Iwas dismayed and a bit scked when I read in last week's Statesman, (Dec. 27) that members of the newly elected Regional Council had voted themselves a $500.00 .~\ raise. Not withstanding the \ fact that this raise had been ~>.. recommended by the previous ýi ' ýÂ the new members didn't even .........R ait to get their feet wet. Right off the bat, this need for more money. The speed with which this was discussed and put into action suggests that the money aspect of the job took top priority. In these days of rising costs, ..where the person in the mniddle expenseonly inflicts a greater burden on the taxpayer. Just when we are looking for some relief, it seems ironical that administration costs rise even O . S higher. After ail, it is the. taxpayers' money that, is being used. * g The"-ntario Government is trying to make life easier for some of its Senior Citizens, - with the new "Gains" pro- gram, which will soon corne into effect. Surely, our Coun- cillors should be satisfied with their over $12,000.00 salaries now, and make some attempt to curtail costs rather that add to them. Many farnilies have less money than that to live on, and try to raise a farnily. If this is an indication of what is in store for us, this trend of wanting and spending more, it makes one wonder j I r Hi, my name is Randy and I turned one on December 2, 1978. My proud parents are Debbie and John Rogers. Grandparents are Ruth and San- dy Minard and Betty Rogers. Latest Move Part 0f Long H 'listory For Jury'W & Loveil The Jury and Lovel pharmacy in Bowmanville has a history that goes back to the days of wooden counter tops and exotic patent medicines. Jury and Lovell, which is moving to a new location on Bowmanville's main street this month, had its beginnings in 1886. The store was then called Stott's Drug Store and located at King and Temperance St. It bas stayed at the heart of about ail the pre-election promises and assurances. Can the costs of Administra- tion in and for the Town of Newcastle be lowered, when those who run our affairs keep upping their salaries? Is this how it is done? Thank you for giving me this chance to speak plainly about how 1 feel. We look forward each week to the "Statesman" and wish you and your staff every success and a Happy New Year. Yours truly, Queenie Fletcher Dec. 29, '78 R.R. 1, Enniskillen, Ont. To The Editor, I arn writing about some- thing which is really making me greatly concerned for others, as well as myseif. I don't know whether the managers of stores realize this or not, if not I would appreciate it if we could draw it to their attention. I arn the mother of a handicapped child and when I go shopping I need totake her wheelchaîr or a special stroller. The problem is there are some Stores that are enclosing their entrances with chrome posts. This is fine, for people who can walk but impossible to enter the store for those who mnust use a wheelchair. There are so rnany who are being kept out of those stores andhaving to go elsewhere or get others to go in for them. I don't like leaving my daughter outside waiting when I might be gone sorne time and when I arn sure she would also enjoy going in. I'm sure the sarne thing must go for many parents with handicapped children, plus for handicapped adults who must fetch for themselves. 1 know these posts are to protect the stores from people taking out shopping carts and not returning them. I feel andi hope if it was brought to their attention that there mnust be sornething that could be done that would be a lot of help. Is it not possible to have one post that would corne out or something that is movable and have it rnarked as a wheelchair entrance. I would be so thankful if you could help me bring this to store owners' attention. Thank you yours truly Mrs. J. Lawrence Legion Ladies Final Tearn Standings Judy Bragg 32, 43,225; Vickie Terry 32, 42,019; Carol Roberts 29, 42,001; Onie Etcher 23, 41,730; Marg King 18, 41,249; Joan -Sutcliffe 10, 38,880. 200 Gaines and Over Marg King 221, 224, Vera Tendam 220, Brenda Jones 202, Berniece Terry 254, Carol Roberts 255, Virginia Fairey 252, Joan Sutcliffe 212, 209, Sandra Sellers 240, Shirley Bickell 210, Onie Etcher 217, 242. 600 Triples and Over Marg King 622, Berniece downtown ,Bowmanville thoughout its nearly 100 years of operation. Approximately 15 years ago, it rnoved to the northeast corner of King and Temperance St. from across the road. It is moving from that location to make way for the new Bank of Commerce building which is to be constructed during this year. J.H.H. Jury (1857-1941) entered the bu4siness-later- in Terry 617, Carol Roberts 242, Onie Etcher 635. Individual Averages Vickie Terry 202, Virginia Fairey 199, Judy Bragg 199, 45; Onie Etcher 197, Joan Sutcliffe 194. Carol Roberts 191, Brenda Jones 187, Marg King 187, Vera Tendarn 183, Jo Ann Smith 182, 45. Il .1 *Long Dresses - Evening Dresses Ail Ladies Sportswear - Dresses Casual Wear o 50/o Off Just in time for the Ski Season .. 300/o Off Ail Our Ski Wear Large Selection of Ail Sales SLACKS Final Retail Value up to $30.00 Sizes 5to 20 No Ex*changes OnIy $9,99 or Ref unds Val's Place 1415 King St. E. 576-1930 Oshawa -JÀ