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Conservation Aut hority Expected to Look After Marshes at Hydro Plant West Durham District Appreciation Night Outdoor Consultant for the Northumberland and New- castle Board of Education, King Baker, showed slides and gave a talk to Scout leaders at the West Durham District Appreciation night, held Fri- day, April 4th, in the New- castle Community Hall. The slides depicted a recent trip up the Missmabi River to Moos- onee. The trip by canoe was taken by Mr. Baker and a friend. The slides showed undisturbed wilderness and the beauty and danger of nature. Comment- ary was on a tape recorder and the sound of wolves howling in the background added to the show. Mr. Baker commented that it was training as a Boy Scout that inspired him to undertake such adventures. He also expressed his fear that such areas as those in the slides would disappear to make room for progress. He stated it was his hope that these areas would be preserved as they are for future generations. Appreciation night is held each year to present awards to those Scout leaders, Cul masters, etc. in this area wh have earned them. Because of the snow storm the banque1 and dance was approximately 100 people short. W.I. NEWS Newtonville IW. met at th( home of Mrs. Trueman Hen derson for our March meeting which had been cancelled ir March. As we had been invite to Kendal on our regulai meeting day. So ours was oî April 1st. Our President opened thE meeting with the ode and Mary Stewart Collect. The roi call was answered by 2C members of when they had ioined the Institute. The minutes of Feb. meeting were read and report on the carc arty which was very success- ful and the sunshine gave the report, plans were made for the annual meeting and Pol Luck dinner at 12:30 noon or April 23rd in the Sunday School room. The meeting was turned over to our Tweeds- muir History Curator who gave some highlights of a few years ago which was interest- ing Then we all enjoyed strawberry shortcake and tea a vote of thanks to our hostess was given by Mrs. Melville Samis and meeting was ad- journed with an executive meeting to be at Mrs. Sid. Lancasters April 9. Solhna W. 1. The final meeting of our Institute Vearws held at Solina Hall on April 9th with Miss Pearl Leach, President, presiding. After the openng and business some reports were given., Mrs. Viola Ashton reported on our Casserole Luncheon and the recent United Church 5th Year Celebration. The W.I. was supporting this event, and it was decided to give the balance of the hundred dollar donation di- rectly to the church treasury. The District Annual is to be at Blackstock on May 7th. Our Roll Call followed - What Local Industry would you Newtonville Cub leaders and Their Wives e I r I I IF YOU HAVE A CRIPPLED CHILD IN YOUR OWN HOME, YOU KNOW WHAT WE ARE DOING. NO MONEY IS SPARED TO SAVE AND REHABILITATE YOUR CHILD - WHATEVER THE COST. IF YOU HAVE BEEN SPARED THE AGONY, PLEASE HELP US TO HELP THE CHILDREN OF OTHER LESS FORTUNATE PARENTS. Support the Rotary Club Easter Seal Campaign choose if you had to go to work. As each member gave her responses she paid her fee for the çoming year. Our District will be holding a celebration for the 75th year at Nestleton. It will be combined with the Fun Fair and each branch takes part. Delegates were named for our District Annual. Mrs. Rita Fraser read a letter from our ado pted daughter - Lao Ching. T he West group will carry on as they are, hoping for some new members. For the coming year, aur Group Leaders and Assistants will remain alnost the same, except have different head- ings. There were some announce- ments made - one important one is concerning our Slina Library. The ladies are almost fi-nished m iaking a Dresclen Ple Qu lt, whiwl be the pcifoTr "a W Ôih îApZ5iIY Thelafdies of W -.are asked to sell tickets on this, and help support the Library. They are trying to raise money to help publish the book on Solina eing written by Marguerite Fraser. Mrs. Fraser hopes to have this ready for printing in June. You may place your order for a copy, any time, with Mrs. W. Yellowlees, 263-2023, Mrs Harry Knox, leader of the group on Agriculture and Canadian Industries took charge- she gave the com- ments on the Motto "Honest labor disgraces no one" in place of Mrs. E. Spires, who is still on vacation in the south. The Taylor twins, Annette and Collette, favoured us with a number of saxaphone duets. The Green, Green Grass of Home, Theme song from 'Hello Dolly,' Put Your Hand in the Hand, Mane from the Broadway Musical and final number We're Tenting To- night. The ladies greatly enjoyed this. There seems no end to the Taylor talents. The Annual Business Meet- ing followed - The Convenors Reports were given -lst-Fam- ily and Consumer Affairs-Mrs. H. Millson; 2nd-Education and Cultural Activities-Mrs. R Davis; 3rd-Resolutions-Mrs. Murray Vice; 4th-World Af- fairs and Citizenship-Mrs. W. Ashton; Sth-Agriculture and Canadian Industries-Mrs. D. Flett; 6th-Curator-Mrs, H. Yellowlees; 7th-Public Rela- tions Report-Mrs. W. Yellow- lees * Mrs. Rita Fraser, our Dis- trict President, then took charge. She displayed a large f aOster showing the different evels of Institute Organiza- tions from the A.C.W.W. down to our local branch. A.C.W.W. s highest and stands for Associated Country Women of the World. Then the F.W.J.O., Area, Subdivision District and Branch. We belong to the Central Ontario Area and are in Subdivision No 7 with Mrs. Marimn Wiseman, of Bowmanville its head. Then Mrs. Fraser conducted the Election of Officers. The following are the Officers neWly eected - Past President now retiring Miss Pearl Leach. President, Mrs. F. Watson, lst Vice P., Mrs. R. Best, 2nd Vice P., Mrs. C. Langnaid, Secretary-Treas., Mrs H. Milîson, Assis. Secre taryMrs. LSpires, District Director, Mrs B. Tink, Alter- nate, Mrs R Davis Public Relations Officer, Mrs W. Yellowlees, Curator of Tweedsmuir History, Mrs. H. Yellowlees, Committee Con- veners, Mrs. C.Bray, Mrs. M. Vice, Auditors, Mrs. M. Vice and Mrs J. Knox, Pianists, Mrs. C. Lailnmaid, Mrs. D. Pso Mrs. Laser thanked the Nomninating Cornittee, Mrs. J. Baker, Mars. L'. romand Mrs. B. Tink and congratulated the officers nowý. elected. Miss Peari Leachi thaniked Cablecast Bulletin Wednesday, April 16 4:00 Shalom 5:00 Durham Report ail for their co-operation in the past and invited Mlrs. F. Watson, New President for a few words. Mrs. Fraser asked that the groups begi getting their programis outlined, as she would be calling a meeting in the near future, to be ready for the May meeting. Mrs. Ml. knox then divicded the members into 4 groups for a contest on Local Industry. The programconclu ded with the Singing of the Queen - Ail enjoyed lunchoprovided by the Village Group with Mrs. H. Knox and Mrs. D. Flett iin 6:00 Sports 6:10 Public Service Announcements 6:15 Whitby Report 6:30 That's Magic 7:00 Whitby Then and Now 7:30 Education Scene 8:00 Hotline to Heaven 8:30 Music and The Spoken Word 9:00 Canadian Cancer Society Thursday, April 17 4:00 Shalom 5:00 Education Scene 5:30 Whitby Then and Now 6:00 Sports 6:10 Evening Report 6:20 Public Service Announcements 6:30 Rescue 7:00 The 3 RI's Get it froi 7:30 The New Leaf 8:00 Guaranteed Annual In- come System 8:30 Ontario Tax Credit System 9:00 That's Magie Friday, April 18 4:00 Music and The Spoken Word' 4:30 The New Leaf 5: 00 Vita Italiana 6:00 Sports 6:10 Public Service Announcements 6:15 Whitby Report 6:30 The 3 R's 7:00 Anthology NOTE : April 21st to 26th is Education Week in Durham Region. Besides the special Education Programs sisted, some regularly-scheduled pro- grams may be pre-empted by additional Educational pro- Monday, April 21 4:00 Educatîon Special 5:30 Anthology 6 :00 Sports 6:10 Education Special 6:30 Counterpoint 7:00 Soccer Round-up 8:30 Education Week Special Tuesday, April 22 4:00 The Church Today 4:30 Soccer Roundup 6:00 Sports 6:10 Education Week Special 6:30 Vita Italiana 7:30 Durham Report 8:30 Counterpoint 9:00 Hotline to Heaven 9:30 Education Week Special Note: Program schedules are subject to change without notice. 350 Antique Buffs Attend Local Show Over 350 dealers, collectors and interested local residents attended the April Antique and Folk Art Show held at the Flying Dutchman motor hotel. The price of items ranged from $10 to $7000 and drew aficionados from as far away as Nova Scotia, Maine and Alberta. Organizer and collector Rob Lambert said, "Our show is just as successful as last year's," when one Nova Scotia collector sold $17,000 worth of goods in a matter of hours. According to Lambert, "Lt is the best primitive antique show held in Canada this year in overall quality. Lambert himself started as a collector, but found he did not have room enough to store the acquired items. In hîs words, "I became a dealer out of necessity." Approximately 15 dealers atte ed the An- tique and Folk Art Show. Folk art turned out to be the most populat of the items, and carvinz was a o)artculrybfig Negotiations are almost completed on land at the Weseyville Ontario Hydro Generating Station which will be turned over to the Ganar- aska Region Conservation Authority. item. Hle said, Many old-time carvers are dying and the skill has not been passed on to the younger generation. The ex- pression of the carver is unique when compared ta mo d ern-day commercial carving. " A local dealer, Robert O'Neil of Bowmanville, lost a red antique table top off the back of his truck somewhere between Saunders Ave. and the FIying Dutchman about 1 p.m. April9. The table is about 48" in diameter and there is a reward to the finder of this article if they contact Mr. O'Neil at 623-5050. for Bsnss one of our represenatives MR( J. Y. BUKTAW beat the Flying Dutchman Motor Inn, Bowman- ville on Wednesday, April 23rd, 1975. cai 623-3373 for an appointment. Explaining the situation Authority chairman Ed Haynes said that Hydro deci ded about two years ago that it would have surplus land around the plant which should be managed by some respon- sible conservation group. The Conservation Authority and the Willow Beach Field Naturalists met and discussed the management of the five acre woodlot, 10-20 acres of lakefront propert and two marshes. LIt was ceidecl that the Authority would receive the deeds for the properties. Bob Hodgins, assistant re- sources manager for the Authority drew up an agree- ment, met with the Willow Beach Field Naturalists and then sent the agreement to Hydro. Confirmation is expec- ted soon. Gu ,-*de 22 King St. West, Oshawa, Ontario Telephone: (41f» 576-6800 I Telephone: (416) 576-6800 Regal WaII Satin interior latex waII paint 0 fast, clean and easy painting *dries to a beautiful flat finish in minutes ochoo0se from 1400 decorator colors SPECIAL GALLON also in quarts ABERNETHY'S and beautify your home with Benjamin Moore Paints. REGAL AQUAVELVET Latex Eggshell Flat Enamel a1400 e>tal-fresh'l, SPECIAL, [-UV Pu tal Ji e '.JpurS , stay Clean and bright " fast drying; soap and water clean-up " washable SATIN IMPERVO SPECIAL Low Lustre Enamel MPERV.5 e tough and washable $ e ideal forfurniture, Wals and tr r QUART e dr es to a beautifulsrooth finish also in gallons Get all the help you need for a beautiful pant job from: ABERNETHY'S Paint& Walpaper PAI g 55 kinMS. .623-5431Bomnie Leaders of the Newtonville Wolf Cubs posed for a picture With their wives at Appreciation Night Fri. Apr. 4th in the Newcastle Community Hall. They are (from left to right) the new Newtonville Cub Master Bob Willsher and his wife Lynda, assistant Pat Gardner and his wife Carole, and assistant Bob Osborne and his wife Pat. GALLON also in quarts Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bow-manville, April 16, 1975 7