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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. October 15. 197, St. Paul's Planning Banner Day For -14st Anniversary Services This Sunday is expected to be a banner day for the members of St. Paul's United Church as they celebrate their 141st anniversary with special services in the morning and in. the evening. The morning service at il a.m. will feature special music by The Senior Choir under the leadership of Choir Director Gerald Burgess. The guest speaker at this morning service is Miss Elaine Kellogg of Welcome, Ontario. Miss Kellog has travelled exten- sively in Canada and Europe and this past summer was one- of the Youth Exchange stu- dents chosen to go overseas as part of the celebrations for the 50th anniversary of The Unit- ed Church of Canada.She will give a first hand account of L eaf Pickua (Contunued from Page One) As a result, Coun. Hobbs requested the committee to approve a return to the former method. . Works Director Jack Dun- ham advised the committee that the sweeper is pot the most appropriate method of picking Up the leaves as one girl buriedin leaves last year wasnearly run over and there were at least two fires in the sweeper. Coun. Hobbs moved, with Coun. Kirk Entwisle second- ing, that the works depart- ment pick up leaves in Bowmanville which have been swept to the curb area of streets by the ratepayers, whether by the use of the sweeper or otherwise. The motion carried. Both Mr. Hobbs and Mr. Dunham -îndicated that the box at the works yard which is placed there for leaves to be put in is being well used and should eut down on the load for the special leaf pickup this fall.1 MOST FUR COATS COME FROM THE MALE AMMAL. BYAM PLUMBING &4HlEiTING and AIR CONDITIONING TYRONE, ONTARIO Phone 263-2650 ber experiences in Kenya, Africa. The evening service at 7 p.m. will ring with music as the Senior Choir will be joined by the Chancel Choir under the direction of Alannah Coles. Both Choirs will present special anthems. There will be three guest speakers at this uniue service and they will eac speak on the question, "What is the greatest need in the world today?" Rev. Gor- don Montgomery is a veteran of 28 years in the Air Force who after retiring from active service returned to school and after taking courses at McGill University and Pine Hill Divinity Hall was ordained as a United Church Minister and he is now serving on The Newtonville Pastoral Charge. Rev. David Harris saw duty as a miner in the coal mines of Wâles before coming to Can- ada where he graduated from Quéen's Theological College. Mr. Harris is well known locally having served at Maple Grove and Ebenezer for the past 7 years. Rev. Alan Lavis will come from Simcoe United Church in Oshawa to join Rev. Montgo- mery and Rev. Harris to complete the symposium. Mr. Lavis bas studie at several schools and at present is a Social Planning (Con tinued from Page One) in September, were fascinated with Nancy Chamberlain's report from the Oshawa and District Credit Counselling Service. This service is pro- vided free to any who apply for assistance in resolvng their financial difficulties. Further reports on the progress of building a swim- ming pool in the present Bowmanville H.S. and on the compilation of a regional social services' directory were received. At the next meeting, Octo- ber 16, 8:00 p.m., Bowman- ville (new) Court chambers, to which all interested persons are invited, Mr. Jim Webber, executive director, BIG BRO- THERS OF OSHAWA, will pursue the possibility of inau- gurating the Big Brother movement within the Town of Newcastle. This is in response to requests from service clubs in the area. Mr. Webber will supplement his talk with movies. Do come - you might find being a "big brother" more stimulating and reward- ing than "the box", the hockey "ring" or whatever! APARTMENT FIRE A fire alarm in Bowman- ville late Tuesday afternoon apparently didn'tamount to much. The 5:29 p.m. call sent firemen to the Nelson Street Senior Citizens apartments but reportedly was of no ma- jor consequence. Doctoral Candidate at Prince- ton. His experience includes a pastorate in Sudbury Metho- dist Church, London, England in 1972-73. There will be a time of fellowship with refreshments and an opportunity to meet these three speakers following the evening service. All in a it looks like quite a day for St. Paul's., Teachers Pay (Continued from Page One) senior teachers jump from the previous salary grid of $18,800 lastJune to $22,500 retroactive to Sept. 1. In January their salary grid increases by another $1,000 to $23,500. The salary package reDresents a one-year increase of $4,70( plus $200 in cost of living allowances for a total salary inerease ot sgu The vote was a repeat of the recorded vote on the 27.66 per cent contract settlement for the elementary school teach- ers a week ago with Colborne Trustee George Blythe, Camp- bellford Trustee Cy Johnson-, Cobourg Trustee Dr. Ian Wilson and Hamilton Town- sipn TrusteeuRonald Cook again the four who voted against acceptance of the contract. The board later voted to have the provincial govern- ment take over all salary negotiations with the elemen- tary and secondary school teachers federations as the result of the dramatic salary increases of both elementary and secondary school teach- ers. Mr. Cook commented; "the more I'see settlements like this the sicker I feel. There is no justification for anyone get- ting double the inflation. I think we're heading for bank- ruptcy in this province." - Examiner TOUGH ON WINDOWS Last week, Dykstra's Food Market had one of their windows broken dur- ing the night. On Monday, it was Chartran's Men's Wear that was damaged when a girl cyclist's machine failed to stop and collided with one of their display windows. Fortunately, she was not seriously injured. Proprie- tor Jack Roughley had just dropped in to check the store when the accident occurred. RED CROSS CRAFT SALE The Ontario Division of the Canadian Red Cross So- ciety will hold a Craft Sale at the Park Plaza Hotel, Bloor and Avenue Rd., Tor- onto, on Wednesday, Oct. 22nd from 9 a.m. until 10 p.m. Volunteers in branches across Ontario have spent many hours making articles for this sale, so there is a wide choice. Funds raised will provide medical aid in international relief work. Three Injured in Accident on Sunday Night This 1970 Pontiac GTO operated by Peter Vander Spruit R.R. 2, Orono, sustained some $2,000 damage Sunday evening on Scugog Street near the Knox Sëhool when it left the road and struck a culvert abutment. The driver and two passengers were injured. The wrecked vehicle was towed away to Brock's BP statior. -Photo by Rick James L egionTrack and Field Club Invites lnterested Citizens to Ifs Meeting Thursday, Oct. 16 Beginning its second year of existence the Bowmanville and Area, Legion Track and Field Club is~growing in size and supporters. To date, seven interested and experi- enced coaches are involved in the planning of the 1975-76 program. The club is prepared to extend the opportunty to all interested persons to partici- pate. The minimum age of nine has been set, however, there has not been any maximum set as we hope the club can concentrate on parti- YELVI Speedy convalescence to our next door Cartwright neigh- bour, Mr. Dan Gould who had the misfortune last week to lose a hand in a corn picker - a most unfortunate accident. Dan was permitted to return home after a week in Port Perry Hospital. Mr. Donald Brown has been re-admitted into Port Perry Hospital from the Nursing Home where be had been staying. On Sat. evening, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glasbergen enter- tained the Yelverton Rockets Mens Ball team and their girl friends and wives (either way, not both), their sponsors and their wives and most ardent supporters.i Mr. Irvin Gibson of Port Perry was the general disc jockey who also entertained the gathering with guitar and vocal selections. A very pleasant evening was spent dancing, visiting, drink- ing tea with BBQ chicken at midnight. Your scribe had a most unexpected surprise when Terry Malcolm assisted by Clare Robinson presented him with gifts for acting as coach for the year. Special thanks to the boys for the gifts and "the spirit" in which it was given and to Frank and Marlene for their kind hospita- lity and assistance to the team during the year. Congratulations to coach Fred Rusk and his Pontypool Team on winning the Lake Scugog Softball Association trophy vs Nestleton on Sunday by a 5-1 score. Dave Rafuse pitched a fine game for Pontypool allowing very few good hits. Both teams done excellent fielding throughout the game. George Van Dam had a long home-run to his credit. At the conclusion of the game it was our pleasure as president of the League to present the winning pitcher, ave Rafuse with t he trophy. Congratulations too, to the Nestleton team for providing such keen competition and fine sportsmanship under coach Bob Parker. The formal presentation of trophies will take place at the annual League dance to be held in Blackstock on Nov. 29th. The Robinson Quartet pro- vided special music at Yelver- ton Church on Sun. a.m. Mrs. Fred Stacey spent the p ast week recuperating at the ome of ber mother in Whitby returning home to ber own little nest on the weekend. Yelverton Thanksgiving Beef Supper was¯quite suc- cessful with over 460 paid admission (approx. 50 more than last year) and grossing over $1,500. The customer flow was constant. the sunoer commencing at 3 p.m. with httie or no waiting until the crowd wanedaround 6 p.m. As per rule the majority of our attendance was off the road; - one group o1 ladies dropped in on their way from Ottawa to Galt. Others from Oshawa and Toronto' have been steady attendants for the past 25 Sears more or hess. Another nown - the Glennies farmer residents west of Drum School cipation as weil as compe- tition. Much publicity bas been exercised with respect to physical fitness and participa- tion and we in the track club feel it is time to do something about it. Here is an opportum- ty for people, young and old, to become involved In a physical fitness oriented program with a result of personal satisfac- tion and improved good bealth. The coming year will see local club meets as well as District and Provincial com- petitions. ERTON whom we haven t seen for forty-five years - whichwasn't yesterday. For those who like ourselves who enjoy this parade meeting new people and greeting old acquain- tances, working together in a community enterprise find it a gratifying experience. Dandy meal too. Our community had a T.V. star this week appearing on Global Channel 6 - when Howard Malcolm, Vice Chair- man of Ont. Pork Producers was interviewed at their farm on his opinion on Wage and Price Control as to how it would affect the pork pro- ducers. Think we'd better get Howards autograph before he gets too famous and starts charging. On Sunday, Oct. 12 the Bethany Hills Hunt held their 2nd Annual Hunter Trials at Maple Haven Farm (Ted and Janet Spenceley Proprietors). Perfect weather provided the incentive for a large list of entries - (over 200 entries), and contributed to the trials being an unqualified success. The feature of the afternoon was the Masters Race in which a field of 10 Riders participate following the Master (Ted Spenceley on the occasion), over a course of a mile or so in length over rugged terrain. The Master then withdraws from the field race and the balance race to the finish line. This event'was won by Mrs. Faye Lehman of Pickering. The field consisted of entrants from Peterboro, Toronto, Cobourg, Pickering, Lindsay as well as local communities. This event was of sufficient significance to be covered in CHEX Peterboro news roundup. It is difficult for those like ourselves who did all our horse back riding bareback hellbent for leather to appreciate the century old tradition of the hunt with its traditional colourful costumes which are striped in century vintage and carried on in the British Victorian tradition with little or no forward to viewing a similar event in the future with all its pageantry and old country charm. Miss Pamel Stinson, Miss Susan Fallis, Mr. Doug Fallis and their sister and her hubby are scheduled to arrive home on Monday from Las Vegas, U.S.A. More details later. St. Joseph's Bowling Team Standings Joan Gibbs 29-J348eL Gar Conway 23, 12752, Deloras Walkey 18, 13084, Bob Brown 16, 12684, Don Zealand 15, 12475, Rose Marie Conway 14, 12505, Cory Ells 13, 12524, Jean Holroyd 12, 12183. High Triple 4 Bob Brown 655, Barbb Rott 613. High Single Don Zealand 276, Rickie Zealand 273. Adequate insulation can usually reduce the size of installed heating and cooling equipment and provîdes a saving of up to 30 per cent on the yearly operating cost. There are people in our area with track and field potential and also people who would benefit from activity, and involvement. This is our invitation to you to come to our organizational meeting at, Bowmanville High School on Thursday, October 16th, at 7:30 p.m The foilowing involved peo- ple would welcome your presence: Mr. Harvey Web- ster, Mr,. Bill Brunt, Mr. Wm. Bagnell, Mr. Deryck Bouti- lier, Mr. Chris Stone; Mr. Ken O'Neill, Mr. Gary Eames, Mr. Stan Green. BACK IN ACTION President John Liptay bas advised that the Ratepayers Association that bas been quiet most of the summer will swing back into action on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Seminar room 238 at Bowmanville HIigh School. Discussions at the general meeting are expected to reu- solve around the controver- sial Rice Mobile Home pro- ject, industrial zoning in the official plan and the propos- ed Hydro generating station in former Darlington Town- ship. New members will be welcome. Orono Snipers (Continued from Page One) castle Detachment searched buildings and fields in the area, but the gunman escap- ed. Investigation by Constable J. A. Schultz revealed that several shots had been fired from the west side of the highway near the fairgrounds. Two persons in one of the, vehic es were injured by broken el ns j Seeks Information OPP Constable Jim Shultz requests that anyone in the Orono area who might have seen the sniper, or has any other information that might lead to his apprehension, contact him at t he Newcastle Detachment. Phone 623-3384. IZABETHVILLE ir. and Mrs. J. Ingram spent the weekend celebrating a brotber's 25tb Wedding Annîversary near Coe HIT. The Casselton family were ln Simcoe for the wedding of a niece over the weeken. Mr. Ron Mercer, Mr. G. Mercer, Mr. E. Fowler return- ed from moose hunting. They got one. Don't forget our anniver- sary services on Sunday Oct, 9th at il a m. speaker Rev. Douglas Muir, Toronto. Mr. Ron Provost and group lef t this week to hunt and had 3 moose the first day. Mrs. Provost and Angie were with Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer on the weekend. Mr. John Quantrill is moose- hunting. Mr. and Mrs. C. Beatty had their grand daughters from Toronto and their boy friends on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Reatty had a Thanksgiving canner on Saturday night. Misses Doris and Diane Beatty, Toronto spent the weekend.at home. Mr. Bill Creighton also spent the weekend with Beatty's. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beatty and Doris and Mr. Creighton were at Norwood fair Sunday. LIGHT POLE DROPS The light standard that stands in front of the car wash King St West took on a precarious lean on Thanks- giving Monday. So much so, that a crew from the Public Utilities Commission had to interrupt their holiday and rescue it before it landed in the middle of King St. We haven't heard if it fell by it- self or was given a nudge by one of the car wash patrons. Graduate Wendy L. Bridges graauated wth a B.A.Sc. at University of Guelph Convo- cation on October 3rd. Wendy ma=oedin Child Studies and is presently attending the Ontario Teacher Education Colleep in Toronto. ÔET CASH TODAq' FOR OLD APPLIANCES THROUGH STATESMAN FLOWERS I DRIED FRESH TROPICAL GREEN PLANTS %ffl OI.U 3 STORES: Highway No. 2 King St. e., Oshawa Simcoe St. N., Oshawa Oshawa DELOITTE, HASKINS & SELLS Chartred Accountants OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES Bell Canada Building OSHAWA CENTRE, OSHAWA Partners: Josef Adam, B.Sc. (Econ.), C.A. Gordon F. Sedgewick, C.A. Burt R. Waters, F.C.A. Phone 728-7527 - 839-7764 "WghatUs the Greatest Need in the World To-Day" Cone Wto S.PauI's This Sna 7: 00 p. m. to hear the answers as given by REV. 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