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

2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 27, 1974 ENN K LLEN An unexpected circum- stance'has claimed the atten- tion of our minister for the hext fortnight. He bas gone to visit his mothèr in Jamaica who is ill in hospital. We all wish Mrs. Bigby Sr. a speedy and complete recov- ery. Due to this absence of Rev. Bigby we had a pulpit supply for the Sunday morn- ing service viz: Rev. Gerald Brown, Newcastle, chaplain of Pine Ridge School, Bowman- ville and two of his pupils Chris Williams frori Hamilton and Dan McGrattan from Orillia. A most interesting and informative program was pre- sented with Rev. Brown lead- ing the worship and his two lads giving a brief outline of their early life at home, events following, life at P. R. school and future plans. A question and answer period followed with questions from the con- gregation of some 75 worship- pers and concise answershy the two boys and their minister. The Sr. Choirs anthem "The Cross on the Hill with a. special alto solo part was a delhghtful addition. Mrs. Ross Ashton was in charge of the Jr. Congregation. The S. S. opening worship was let by two volunteers Miss Sandra Werry and Master Brian McGill. Nest Sunday morning ser- Zvice will be led by the Sr. Young People's Class. The Communicants class will be withdrawn until Rev. Bigby's return. The monthly S.S. meeting was Monday evening at Mrs. Keith McGill's home. .Master Richard Worden visited with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton, last week. Family parties to celebrate special dates for Charles Ashton and Mrs. O. C. Ashton were enjoyed at the homes of Karen and Charles Ashton, Oshawa, also Lois and Keith Worden, Bowmanville R. R. 2. Our expression of sympathy is rather belated but is most sincere to Mr. and Mrs. Challice and family in the sudden death of Mrs. Chal- lice's father the late Mr. West of Oshawa formerly employed in Davidsons Shoe store. A host of March birthdays are being observed locally. Many happy returns to all. Mr. Grant Werry bas re- turned after a brief sojourn to Shouldice Hospital for a ber- nia reDair. Take it easy Grant Sorry improvement is slow for Mr. Russell Griffin. Best wishes for a speedier recovery soon. On Tuesday afternoon Mar- ch 19th President Ruth McGill welcomed everyone, espec- ially our guests, the Primary S. S. classes and Explorers to the March U.C.W. meeting in the church. In spite of the wintry day, Ruth optimisti- cally read the poem "Now That It's Spring, Let's Plant Our Garden', which held some very good advice. It was moved by Margaret Ashton and seconded by Shirley Pollard, that the old Church sign be repainted as quickly as possible for the present time, and that we get in touch with the trustees to procure a new sign with more pertinent information, such astime of worship etc. with the U.C.W. providing funds for same, carried. It was moved by Alma Ashton and seconded by Merle Avery to make our donation to UNICEF up to $100. this year, carried. Barbara Howe gave us the DELOITTE, HASKINS &- SELLS Chartered Accountants OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES BELL CANADA BUILDING OSHAWA CENTRE - OSHAWA PARTNERS: GORDON F. SEDGEWICK, C.A. BURT R. WATERS, F.C.A. PHONE 728-7527 Have You Sponsored a Tree Mayor Garnet Rickard has sponsored a tree in the "Trees for Canada" program. He is shown above with Larry Dadson, explain- ing the program procedure. YOU will be contacted in the near future. Announcement,.. Aliceand Ray Brock wish to announce they> have sold their business John & Judy Shoppe to Mrs. Lou Lyle We have enjoyed serving our many customers and friends over the past years and wish to thank them for their loyal patronage. We wish Mrs. Lyle continued success and solicit your support on her behalf. Devotional, which tied in wit] the program theme, "Missioi Today" Barbara pointed ou that the mission is Gods no ours. God challenges us ii Christ to share in his missioi to the world here and every where on six continents Offering was taken and dedi cated with prayer. Joyce Virtue was in chargi of the program. Three of th< Explorer girls, Beverle, Stainton, Darla Lamb, an( Judy Virtue favored us witl piano solo's. Joyce showed ai informative film strip or Africa which illustrated som( of the splendors and primitiv iness of this continent. Missior Books made by the primar) S.S. classes were on display. lovely lunch was served by th( east group, after which i pleasant social time followed On the evening of March 24 1974, the Enniskillen anc Tyrone Adults group held ï fellowship supper in the En isÂskillen Church basement Attending were the group's members their Big Brothers and Sisters and special guesi speaker, Mr. Schamerhorr from St. Paul's Church ir Bowmanville. Food consisting of tasty casseroles, salads and tangy desserts. Following the meal, Sandra Werry thanked everyone for coming and introduced Mr. Schamer- horn, who spoke on the topic, "From the Ring to the Pulpit". It was most interest- ing and also he brought very interesting items to show us. Like his boxing pants, trophy he had won, slippers and skipping rope. Sandra.Werry then thanked him for his meaningful talk. The mem- bers then held a short business meeting which followed a mass dean up, just a remind- er to keep in mind our box social coming up in April. Mr. and Mrs. R. Howe and family were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson, Bewdley. Misses Julie and Janice Wray, Orono, were holiday guests with their grandpar- ents Mr. and Mrs. L. Lamb, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lamb and Lesley spent the weekend with relatives at Restoule, Mrs. Grawbarger returned home to Restoule, after spend- ing the winter with the R. Lamb's. Mr. and Mrs. R. Virtue, Judy and Laurie were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mercer, Orono., Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Kevin and Francine, R.R. 1, Ennis- killen were guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rekker, Scott and Lisa, Newcastle were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery, occasion of John 's birthday. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor were Friday supper guests at Mrs. Courtenay Grahams, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Both- well, Bowmanville, Miss Elva Orchard, Mr. and Mrs. M. Stainton were Sunday supper guests, to celebrate March birthday's. Mrs. Edith Stainton is spending a couple of weeks with her daughter in Toronto. Master Darryl Muller and Brook Clemens, Hampton, spent last week with their grandparents the E. Wrights'. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tabb, R.R. 1, Bowmanville, Mr. Jeffery Grills, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGill, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Werry. Mr. Stan Taylor, Burketon, was last Thursday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor. Miss Lori Cryderman, Zion, spent last week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton. Pleased to report Mrs. S. R. Pethick is home from the hospital, from having the flu germ Ken LyaII (From Paae One) Port Credit. Te wbiddr, Korsan schedule for the completion of Nextstep will be for the consulting engineers, Kilborn Engineering Limiedt to ev recommend one of them to the Ministry of the Environment. According to John Thiel of Kilborn Engineering Ltd., the Government takes about two mnonths to make a final decision and work should start in about three months. "Actual construction of the well pumping station should take about six weeks and about two weeks for the wakmns ofinancing the project Mr. Lyall said "The rea ineresting fato o rns- enterprise will be the answers to the questions, howv and who s goi.ng to pay for this project?" Continuing Mr. Lyall stated that it was a fact that the planning and design for this well project was started :uring the term of office of the former Village of Newcastle Council. He then pointed out Section 56 of Bill 162, the Region of Durham Municipal- ity Act. "This section of the, Act tates that with respect to any greements entered with by iny munici pality or local board thereof in the Regional Area for the supply and distribution of water, the Regional Corporation shall, on rhe first day of January, stand in the place and stead of such Family Homeless (From Page One) Public School. They are Peter 15, Sandra 13, Timothy 11 and Elizabeth who was nine on the Monday following the fire. Nearby neighbours have asked the Johnston family to stay temporarily in their home. Their loss is partially covered by insurance but no where near the replacement value, Mr. Johnston said. The local L.O.B.A. and the Legion Branch 380 along with neighbours from both the Warkworth area and the Bowmanville area have sup- plied alI the clothing the children need at the present time.' Neighbours have started to take up a collection to help the Johnstons and anyone wishing to contribute can contact Martha Watts, Gerald Taylor or Vic Yokum at Warkworth. The new manager for Beaver Lumber in Bowmanville arrives by covered wagon. The covered wagon is a publicity ploy and was.driven through the streets of Bowmanville on Saturday. Jack Lynn, the former manager of the Bowmanville Beaver outlet, has lef t for the Cobourg store. His successor is Gord Baker who has been living just outside of Bowmanville for four years and was formerly at the Birchmount store in Scarborough. Speaker Kicks-Off Easter Seal Campaicn Jonn Butler, in charge of service club relations with the Ontario Society for Crippled Children, poses with Fred Tippins, Bowmanville Rotary Chairman for the Easter Seals Campaign. Mr. Butler was the guest speaker at Thursday's Rotary "kick-off" luncheon for the Easter Seals Campaîgn. municipality or local board for all purposes of any such agreement." "Therefore", Mr. Lyall stat- ed "Though the work was contracted by the former Village of Newcastle Council, it would appear through Section 56 of Bill 162 that these waterworks will be a respon- sibility of the Regional Gov- ernment of Durham." In conclusion Mr. Lyall stated that he would be discussing these questions at the Regional Council level Wednesday. Rotary Kick-Of f (From Paqe One) than himself and realizes that things are not as bad as he thought. Elaborating on this, Mr. Butler told the club how a mother in bringing her child to camp left him with a list of all the things he couldn't do and arrived baek to find all the things he could do. Mr. Butler showed slides of different camps and mention- ed how they were made possible through the contribu- tions of 233 service clubs and private citizens. The annual Sports Writers and Sportscas- ters Dinner give all the proceeds collected to the Criooled Children's campaign and paid 75 per cent of the cost ot a new lodge at the society's camp near London, Mr. Butler went on to say. Some nortbern parts of the province still do not have facilities for cripgled children, Mr. Butler cautioned. One service club in northern Ont- ario spcnds $6,000 a year transportîng crippled chîldren to medical facilities. Mr. Butler went on to tell how there are 24 traveling clinics in the north trying to alleviate the situation. The last series of slides in Mr. Butler's presentation showed different braces and apparatuses used to cure, certain afflictions. Some of these items recently invented, have revolutionized the ability of medical science in return- ing some crippled children to a normal life style. This years Tammy Joanne Sucee lives at RR 5 Bowman- ville and is a victim of cerebral palsy. The luncheon got underway with Mayor Garnet Rickard purchasing a sheet of Easter Seals from Joanne. Fred Tippins, Rotary Chair- man of the Easter Seals Campaign introduced the spe- cial guests and the guest speaker. Newcastle Land Bank' (From Paqe One) for smaller amounts over long periods which would force council to acquire land in a piecemeal fashion. ina Coun. Ivan Hobbs said the budget is meant to give the Newcastle counci some idea Buffalo, N.Y. Congratullations to Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Forrester (nee M and Mrs Raymond West) on their 25th Wedding Clapp of Hampton, Mr. and Miversary. Mrs. Harold Barrowclough of Mrs. B. Stinson and her Wesleyville were Sunday af- sister Mrs. M. Harrison of ternoon visitors of Mrs. Geo- Bowmanville have returned rge Morton. home from Fort Iauderdale, Mrs. Reg Sutton spent last Florida and also enjoyed a two week with hier sister Mrs weeks cruise on the Queen Fredwith Dyersisterc s. Elizabeth Il ship in the Fred Dayes at Blackstock Caribbean. while Mr. DaCaribbeann Quebe rCity ayes ws n Mr. and Mrs. Orville Chat- Mrs H. Luxton of Bowman terton, Carol and David re- ville and her mother Mrs turned home on Sunday from a Harry Mercer and Mrs. Len winter vacation in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stap- 2ears were weekend guests of leton of Oshawa were dinner their cousin Mrs. Joe Smith, guests of Mr. and Mrs. where it stands with respect to Laverne Patterson on Friday future elanit a dhecsttoevening. The ptlann 1974 and 197 Mrs. Marshall Chatterton thewo years, 1974 a15 visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell argest totalnbud h hoave Chatterton at Cobourg from tions for the municipality. The Monday morning to Wednes- first is the year which includes day afternoon of last week. mone y eprogrammed for the Mrs. Fred Lycettt with Mr. new Hampton arena, another and Mrs. Wm. P. Irwin spent even million dollars, andthe Sunday with his sister Mrs. scond is the landbank ronte Frank Saxby of Toronto. sConistl' dbgs noey Mr and Mrs. Ken Ball and Counil s biggest notef their weekend house guests pride in the budget isidefin Miss Susan Ball and Mr. Les itelv the mone set aside fnr Hrebicek of Toronto were landbanking, something Sunday noon dinrier guests of whic ucould seriously affect Mr. and Mrs. Howard Staple- the future growth of New- o Oshawa. castle,considering the sky tonrof oawa.o rocketing price of land in the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morton is area a patient in the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital as the NTAL result of an accident while working near some machinery M last week. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wayne Mundy (the former Joy Anne Harris) on their marriage on Friday, SMarch 5th, in a candlelight MR CANservice in the Chapel of the Ontario Ladies College, Whit- by. Rev. Colin F. MacKinnon of Whitby was the officiating clergyman. The reception was held on Saturday, March 16th at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Harris, t. ft. 1, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Mundy will reside at 34 Leith Hill Road, Apt. 209, Willowdale. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Wal- lce enjoyed a winter vacation in the Barbados.' Just heard via the grapevine that our Editor John James is MateGHTnth Bowmanville Memorial Hospital. All the OM IER, best for a good rest. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris and son Charles were W RE among the many who attended the Sportsmen's Show in Toronto., Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. ASTRE COUPE Forrester, Miss Nancy For- rester, Miss Lorna Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Staples 2-YR. LEASE and family were skiing last $ Per weekat Mont Ste. Anne, Prov. 92.00of Quebec. Month Mr. Keith Wait of Peterbor- ough was a noon dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ken H all on Wednesday of last week. Dr. and Mrs. John Lavery and children of St. Catharines, * Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Shortt and children of Whitby, Mrs. M. J. Phone 623-3396 Kitchen of Newmarket, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Glanville of Guest Speaker Dr. Geo. M. Morrison, B. Comm., F.I.C.A., B.D., D.D., will be guest speaker at the Oshawa Presbyterial United Church Women Annual Meet- ing on April 3 at Northminster United Church, Oshawa. Dr. Morrison, is Secretary of the General Council of the United Church of Canada the highest administrative-post of that church. Before entering theology at 41 years of age, Dr. Morrison graduated with a Commerce and Finance degree followed by a degree in Chartered Accountancy in 1939. Working with the Hudson's Bay Com- pany, where he reorganized the fur trade procedures which had been unchanged from the time of Charles I, then with the Department of National Defense, Air, in Ottawa, as Deputy Financial Superintendent. He was ap- ponted controller of I.B.M. World Trade Corporation, which was responsible for all operations outside the U.S.A. Graduating in 1956 with a Bachelor of Divinity degree, a gold medal and a fellowship to St. Andrew's University, Scot- land, he served pastorates in Winnipeg and Vancouver. In 1972 Dr. Morrison was instal- led as Secretary of the United Church's General Council. Mrs. Carl Down, Ebenezer,. who is President of Oshawa Presbyterial United Church Women, will preside at the Northminster meeting. Cobourg, were recent visitors of Mr. Robert Glanville and. his sister Mrs. B. Stinson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris visited his mother, Mrs, Albert Harris of' Bow- manville who is at the Best View (Oshawa) Lodge Nurs ing Home. The Orono Girl Guides and Brownies held a Tea and Bake Sale on Saturday afternoon in the main Hall of the Orono United Church. In a letter to the editor of the Warkworth Journal Mr. Joh- ston wrote, "There w. a those, who at their p&Fil entered our burning home to remove what possessions they could. A neighbour, still a complete stranger to us, offered the use of his house so we would not have to move away, others took us in and helped us to settle into our new quarters, while others phoned or called to donate clothing or otherwise fill our emergent need. He expressed his apprecia- tion saying, "My wife and I and our children would like to express our heartfelt thanks, and appreciation to all of our neighbours and in the word of Charles Dicken's Tiny Tim 'God Bless you one and ail." We are indebted to Miss Ethel McKague for bringing this story to our attention. McC'OMISkY &ASSOCIATES are pleased to announce that Mr. Edwin A. Souer B.A..LL B. has joined them in the practise of Iaw at 233 King Street East Bowmanv lie 416-623-3305 Dee p Steam Extraction of Oshawa deep steam Carpet and Upholstery Cleaning Phone 576-3542 What is Deep Steam Extraction ? THE MOST EFFECTIVE ON-LOCATION CARPET CLEANING PROCESS EVER DEVELOPED. Deep Steam Extraction does just what its name implies. Through the applieation of saturated steam in a controlled spray, it breaks up, emulsifiés and suspends the dirt particles ... and then extracts them from the carpet. The method is efficient and thorough . . . yet ever so gentle. It is equally effective on delicate and expensive fabrics as on rugged and moderately-briced fabrics. The result of the Deep Steam Extraction methods may be evidenced by the dirt which comes out of the carpet and through the machine. The fabric is left revitalized and renewed ... and not only looks clean . . . but LASTS clean for a longer period of time. Ine bitterness of puor qua lity is remembered long after the sweetness of low price is forgotten.