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

The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 24, 1974 Wood Craft on Display at the Sidewalk Sale and Barbara spent Monday with Mrs. Lilhian Cober, Kitchener. Mr. Elmer Wright, King- ston, Miss Barbara Wright, University of Guelph were weekend-guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright, and family and all attended the Werry, Wright, Philp lost Pienic on Saturday. Mrs. Howard Hagedorn, Vickie and Stephen, Platts- ville are spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Alan Snow- den and visiting other rela- tives. On Sunday afternoon a family gathering of 25 rela- tives was held at the home of Mrs. Snowden's daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goodmurphy, Orono. Mr. Howard Tamblyn is spending two weeks with relatives at Cambray. Mrs. Phoebe Pemberthy and son Bill were Monday afternoon and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Swal low. Maple Grove and Ebenezer United Church service will be heid at Maple Grove on Sunday, July 28th at 10.30 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Duvall, Newington were Monday luncheon guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Barnes. HFA.Y Mrs. Walter Murray, Tor- onto, is visiting the Lloyd Ashton family. Mrs. Gordon Werry, Isling- ton, Mrs. Boyd Werry, Lynne and Jean, Malton, were Sun- day callers at the Lloyd Ashton home. Sunday evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sharp, Linda and Janet, Miss Karen Yellowlees, Enniskil- len, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton and family. When Mrs. W. Murray, Mrs. Ivan Sharp and Allan Ashton all had birth- days, ice-cream and cake was served. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason, Brockville, is visiting with the J. Jones family. Mr. Delbert Martin Wells- ville, N.Y.., Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Potts, Cornwall, Miss Mary Potts, Toronto, is visit- ing Mrs. W. Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Potts and Billie. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Peth- ick, Bowmanville, visited the J. Potts family on Sunday evening. Mrs. James Paterson, Maple Grove, was a Sunday dinner guest of the Roy Paterson family.- Mrs. Walter Murray, Tor- onto, Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, Mr. Ronald- Ashton, Allan and Grant Ashton attended the Werry picnic at Blackstock on Sunday. D ON Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Black- burn, Carol, Dale, and Neil, were Sunday supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Doug Blackburn and Wendy, Whitby, celebra- ting Wendy's 1st. birthday. The Hills Family picnic was held, at Haydon Community Centre on Sunday. Mrs. J. Potts, Mary Potts, and Mrs. A. Trewin took Mrs. jRalph Clark and family of Edmonton to Mr and Mrs Ralph Clark and family of Ball Lake, on Tuesday. They had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clark. Mrs. Ralph Clark and fam- ily stayed with the Ross Clark's for a week and is now back with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Potts. She is expecting her husband to arrive this weekend. Miss Sybil Graham accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Ian Graham and Craig, to Mon_ treal for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Ashton, Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Madore, Darin and Joann, Weston, atfendedothe Bradley picnic ai Orono Park, on Sundav. and later enjoyed a wiener roast at Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ashton's. Mr. Delbert Martin and his mother, Mrs. W. Martin, visited Mrs. George Ferguson, Oshawa, on Sunday. Ted and Kay Buttery and girls sold garden produce at the Side Walk Sale in Bow- manville, on Saturday and were very successful im selling all their produce. Misses Linda and, Laura Buttery are visiting their grandmother M\lrs. Sun. Bow- manville. Mrs. Roy Graham. Mrs. Tom Potts and'Charelen were Monday dinner guests-of Mrs. Ray Cameron, Pontypool. BURKETON Mr. C. Cooper, Oron was a tea guest of Mrs. W. Bryan during the week. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gatchell, Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Stephenson and friends. Many from this surrounding district attended the Oshawa Fair and enjoyed it. Mr. R. Macdonald, Detroit, called on Mrs. T. Bailey during the week. Mrs. T. Bailey is spending a few holidays with Mrs. F. Harding, relatives and friends in Oshawa. The trimming of Christmas trees is in full swing in this community. L 0 N G Rick Southwell spent a week's holiday with Danny Bernara at nis nome in Cinton and Dannv came home with him to spend a week's holiday at the Southwell home. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rye Gibson attended a family reunion at the home of their niece Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson, Baltimore, 29 members of the family gath- ered together in honor of Mrs. Thompson's brother, Mr. Stanly Goddard of N.S.W., Australia, whom she had never met before. Mrs. Gibson had not seen her nephew, Mr. Goddard, in over 55 years. They were both quite young when Mr. Goddard was taken to Tunbridge Wells, England, with his brother Herbert, they both later went to Australia, where they have lived ever since.A lovely barbeque lunch was served and enjoyed by all, meeting my nephew was the real high point of the day as it was my birthday and was really the most wonderful gft I'vte ever received and one V'Il certainly neyer forget. Mr. Ian Rear and Mr. Paul Czebere, Alderwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Catherwood. Ux- bridge, were recent visitors of the Rye Gibsons., Mr. and Mrs. Roy McPher- S A U L T son and Debby, Oshawa, were also recent visitors of the R. Gibsons. NEWTONVILLE Mr. Bill Henderson with three other supervisors from Pine Ridge School took 13 students to the Haliburton Scout Reserve. They spent eleven days at the reserve. They canoed, fished and spent a day tripping. Upon his return, Mr. Henderson and family, accompanied by Mr and Mrs. Wayne Gordon and Lisa of Oshawa, spent the weekend at Scootamata Lake near Kaladar. CLARKE SENIOR PUBLIC SCHOOL At the Northumberland and Newcastle School Board meet- ing of July 18, a recommenda- tion was passed that an Ad Hoc Committee be formed to consider the name of the New Clarke Senior Public School. The School is presently under construction on a lot adjacent f0 Carke High School on Hwy 115 and 35. Five members of the board will not sit down and consider names that have been submit- ted by residents. Al Strike remarked in jest it certainly won't be called "Durham". Colin Davies of the Village of Newcastle proudly displays his wood carvings during the Bowmanville Sidewalk Sale. This particular piece which he calls a sea scene took two months to carve from cedar and tropical woods, and sells for over $200. Mr. Davies is an employee of Lasco Steel. Health Planners Propose 24-Hr. Primary Service Continuous 24-hour primary care health service available to the public at local centres and salaries instead of fees for secondary care professionals, were two of the evolutionary changes in the health care system foreseen by Dr. Fraser Mustard in his address at Holiday Inn recently. His attentive audience was composed of members of Oshawa district hospital boards, administration and medical staffs and others concerned with health and welfare in the Durham region. As chairman of the task force committee of the Ont- ,Trio Health Planning Council, r aMustard gave an eloquent resume of the findings of his committee. Important issues considered were the education of the public in better living habits and easily accessible health services; advice, diagnosis and treatment. "Primary care is the es- sence of the health plan," Dr. Mustard said, "and can be described as a number of health professionals (family physicians, nurses, pharma- cists) grouped together organ- izationally to meet primary health needs in a given geographic area on a contin- uous 24-hour basis." Secondary care he describ- ed as specialized services acting as a resource to the primary care sector, prefer- ably with a consolidation of services to avoid duplication. For exàmple, in an area served by several hospitals, one hospital might specialize in the neuro-sciences, another in cardio-vascular disorders. Area health services, he said, could become the respon- sibility of management boards which could mean the amalga- mation of local hospital boards and the use of existing facilities by integration. A set of proposed health districts has been delineated, taking into consideration population, transportation patterns and other related services. "We believe that such JOHN F. Generai insurance FIRE and AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Contact : HARRY VOERMAN 623-3111 or 623-3950 33 KING ST. E. BOWMANVILLE districts, and Durham Region is one, should be used as a basis for the establishment of District Health Councils. Their responsibility would be to give leadership for develop- ment of co-ordinated health services (primary and secon- dary); to set policies for all health services within provin- cial guide-lines; to co-ordinate with adjacent districts for specialized services and be- tween health and social ser- vices; to give evaluation of quality of care and to provide information services." To ensure the involvement of health professionals in the district programs a District Health Services Advisory Committee must be establish- ed, Dr. Mustard said. This Advisory Committee would recommend to district coun- cils changes in health services programs. The provincial budget for the delivery of health care has risen to 2.4 billion dollars. The Health Planning Task Force was charged with the respon- sibility of evaluating the system and developing pro 0- sals for a comprehensive phan to meet the health needs of the people of Ontario. "We hope the hospitals and their boards will accept our recommendation and p an for primary and secondary fac- tors of health services,' Dr. Mustard concluded. Chairman of the Oshawa General Hospital Board of Governors, Stanley E. Lovell, acted as dinner chairman. Dr. Mustard was introduced by Dr. Wilfred Butts, former OGH chief of medical staff, and thanked by E.F. Bastedo, board member. Chairman Lovell added his personal thanks to the speaker and advised the guests: "Changes are bound to come from rising costs. It is better to work together; to look at future trends, rather than have changes forced upon us." ENNISKILLEN Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin and Donald, Enniskillen, Mrs. C. E. Horn, Oshawa, attended the Trewin Picnic, held at the Haydon Community Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Weath- erilt, and baby Mathew, Miss Cheryl Weatherilt, Clear- water, Florida, were Thurs- day visitors at Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Taylor's. Remember folks, the Sun- day service July 28th will be held for Enniskillen and Tyrone at the Conservation Area please bring chairs and lunch if weather is bad it will be held at the Church at regular time. Mrs. Norma Bradford, Osh- awa, was Saturday evening guest at Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright's. ATTENTION FARMERS! WHY PAY MORE'? SA VE ON PREMIUM QUALITY GAS DIESEL FUEL MOTOR OIL Prompt Delivery Ou of town please call collect OIL WHITBY 668-3381 Mr. and Mrs. Angus King, Little Britain, were recent Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. C. Avèry's. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tabb, Bowmanville R.R. 1 were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. A. Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beck- ett and family were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Weaving's, Ancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jewell, Sunderland, were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. L. Lamb's. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dittburn- er, Ottawa, attended the Symiald-Simpson wedding at Orangeville and were Sunday callers on their way home at her parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin's. Mrs. Dittburner was maid of honor for the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Werry, visited their daughter Sandra at Camp Oconto, North of Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Avery, Darlene and Sandra, Enfield were Saturday evening visit- ors at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery's. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Donald Taylor's and family, Solina, on Friday evening. Mrs. C. E. Horn, Oshawa, was a recent visitor at Mr. and Mrs. S. Pethick's. Miss Margaret Allin, Bow- manville, had Wednesday tea with Mr. and Mrs. F. Dorland. A number from this com- munity attended the Werry Picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hane- wich, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry, Mrs. Allan Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Werry and family, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Clark Werry at Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. F. Draper attended the funeral of the late Abe Spicer at Mount Forest. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dorland were Sunday evening guests at Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Turner's, Oshawa. Miss May Wright, Toronto, Miss Marguerite Wright, Osh- awa, were Saturday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright's. Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery, Lynda, John and James, were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rekker, Newcastle. Mr. O. C. Ashton, accom- panied by daughter Mrs. Lois Worden and also grandson Richard Worden, motored 'to Ottawa and Templeton, Que.ý Mrs. O. C. Ashton returned with them after her week's vacation and a guest at the 40th wedding anniversary par- ty for Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dalton, Ottawa and the 30th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dalton, Templeton, Que., which was held in the circular dining room, revolving 27 stories up in the new Holiday Inn on the shore of the Ottawa River. MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hartley, Rick, Heather and Judith Ann, Shanty Bay, and Mr. Hartley's sister, Mrs. James Henry, Streetsville were weekend guests of Mrs. Harley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hopkins when Rick's 18th and Judith Ann's 9th birthdays were also cele- brated. I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mar- tin, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mel Shiels and family, Newmarket to Napanee on Sat. where they attended the McTaggart-Bickell wedding when Miss Dale Bickell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bickell was united in marriage with Mr. John McTaggart. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Swal- low were Sunday evening guests of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Will Ashton, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Tom McGuirk | I-su ER L S HERE ARE JUST SOMEOFTHE SPECIALS BEATTHEHEAT 481 RENOVATE OR 201flfREDECORATE 'TORCANFANS VINYL 2 SpeedNELLING Reg. $19.88FENCING Choosefroanyo Stock Panels Now13 Gauge $1 50' RollIAV 10% POOL ORDER 42 8 1EPANEVLS15Percent_ CIIEMCVINYL2 CWALLX ALL STOCK REDUCED 1% STOCK UP NOW VERMICULITE INSULATION Reg. $2.29 a Cu. Ft. Bag SAVE NOW ATONLY $1 .99 MOD STACKER 2 Shelf Storage UnitsA FREE DELIVERY OVER $20-00 Orders Under $20 Delivery Charge $3.00 CHECK OUR PRICESON CEDAR FENCING HANDGARDEN TOOLS Choice of RAKES, SPADES, HOES, CULTIVATORS ALL REDUCED SPOT GLAZE CERAMIC TILE Reg. $1.03 Sheet NOW CEILING TILE SPECIAL SAVE ON 64 Sq. Ft. Cartons Reg. Granada- $ 18.991 Carrara $18.991 Whirl $18.391 Sa le $16.99 $16.99 $16.49 d 5. COLOURED TOILET SEATS Reg. $10.88 SUPER BARGAIN NOW $00 STOCK LIGHT FIXTURES 1 0 OfCf CEULUNG PANELS TRAVERTINE OR TALISMAN Reg. $3.77 Special Sale $3'.25 PHONE 623-3388 41 aq VISIT OUR STORE TO SEE THE MANY OTHER EVERY-DAY LOW-PRICED SPECIALS I BOWMA NVI LLE noa-