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Dignitaries at Kinsmenship Night uctober 21st was KinsmenshiD Night for the Bow] addition to several visiting Kinsmen from the Great and Oshawa Motor City, the local club was host to t Pictured above are (left to right), Kin Fred Aitchisi Director of Kinsmen Information; District 8 G( (Streetsville); Bowmanville ·President Kin Lor Boreham (Colborne), Deputy Governor, Zone C. BLACKSTO The High School Library is open to the public during the next months on Tuesday evenings from 7:00 to 8:30 p.m. Cost for the season's membership is $1.00 per person. Plan to support this fine community service which is provided for us. The High School students are in the process of canvas- sing the Township for the C.N.I.B. If you were missed and wish to contribute, phone the school for a caller. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ford and son Paul of Toronto visited on Sunday morning with her aunt Mrs. Roy Taylor. In the afternoon they See This Week's Special on Page Three geU m m-maam~m - ig The BowmanvilleI Pet Shop vNow Also Featuring IHOBBYCRAFT I * from Canadian Hobbycraft Ltd. * Check Our Prices * The Pet 3hop, M 32 King St. W. 623-2921 === == =m= m.. .. Party on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Craw- ford, Mrs. Ruth Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Edgerton, Anne and Lisa attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Archer at Cold Springs on Saturday evening. Winners at the Tuesday evening Senior Citizens card party were first Mrs. Retta Hardy, 98; second Bill Chap- man 82, third Walter McGill 81; fourth Oliver Lane 80; fifth Marian Bell 79; sixth Ross Alsop 78 and the low prize Florence Archer. There ~were 17 tables for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Samells and Wendy, Peter- borough, were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Samells. ENFIELD (Intended for Last Week) The Enfield community gathered at the church last Monday night to congratulate Eric Bowman on his recent marriage and to welcome his wife Jennifer. Mr. Wallace Pascoe, M.C., was his usual witty self as he greeted everyone and called the hon- ored couple to front and rmanville Kinsmen Club. In centre. Their neighbor Ella t Pine idge Club of Orono Smith "pinned" them with three Kinsmen dignitaries. corsage and boutonniere as ' Helen Lavender read the on (Orangeville), District 8 address. Tbey were presented overnor Kin Bob Holmes with a tri-lamp and baromet ne Tink; and Kin John er. After their thanks a poem about the "Plight of a Farm- er" and one called "Hus- - McRobbie Photo bands" was read by Pat Sim psn Faoydlloyd and his daught- er Sandy entertained al with IC K ing with a John Denver song ail attended Nestieton Anni- 'It's gond to be Back Home eversary Service. Again". It put everynne in the Quite a number from here singing spirit s0 while lunch attended the Special Anniver- was getting ready, Ruby sary Service at Nestleton Griffin and Russ Wright led a United Church on Sunday grand old sing song. afternoon. Fourlocal ladies, Mrs. Carl Donald and Ivan Bradburn, Ferguson, Mrs. F. Samis, along with three friends, Mrs. R. B. Simpson, Mrs. F. returned home from one week Griffin attended Presbyterial moose hunting expedition to beld in Maple Grove. an area west of Sudbury. Mr. and Mrs. F. Samis. Mr While they did not return with and Mrs. Stuart Samis, Huron, any moose, they do report spent the weekend in Tober- having a fine time. mory and attended the Oke Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mahaffy Robins wedding in Tobermory attended the Cecchetto-Werry Harbour Church and the wedding in Bowmanville on reception at Tobermory Saturday. Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Larm- Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Red- er, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon dings, Pefferlaw, Mr. and Asseistîne, Mr. Lawrence Mrs. Neil Smith, Columbus, McLaugclin, Mrs. Howard were Saturday evening guests Lee and Mrs. Gerald Kelly of Fred Griffins. attended the annual meeting Sympathy is extended to of District 4 Agricultural Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Irwin and Societies Association on family in the passiug cf lber Tbursday in Lindsay. The date mother, Mrs. Oscar Stephen- for the 1976 Blackstock Fair son, Oshawa. was set ae Saturday, August Mr. Gary Smit returned 28. Monday from a weeks tp to Mr. & Mrs. Howard Harris Calgary. of Whitby were Sunday visit- Mr. and Mrs. L. Smith spent ors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl the weekend in Haiburton Bradburn. visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oke i -r.aiLd-Mrs. Bil1L, Mahaffy alid. on someTe lewighf- wvere Sunday eveiAng dinener bors in the community wbile guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gib on their honymoon. MagilG and Brian of Columbus Mr. and Mrs. Mrley Gilroy, to celebrate Brian's third Brookln, visited with Mr. and birthday. Mrs o F. Samis, Mr. and Mrs Glad to report that our sick Don Griffin and Jures folk are improving. Jim Em- erton is home from Port Perry e v Hospital, Mr. Marwood eraSi McKee is improving there, as is Mir. Gordon Strong who is in Tuesday evenine guests at Oshawa Hospital. Her many tse Manse . with Rev. and Mrs. friends are so pleased to know Montgomery, included Miss that Mrs. Gordon Strong Nettie Allen, Mrs. Georgen WHarboryChu rchand Mthe sowing steady improvementW Mr. a uV Red in health a&so. Douglas McKinnou, from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van- Vaukleek Hill, also Mr. and Camp were Sunday supper Mrs Wallace Boughen. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Several car loads of local VanCamp and family of Seu- ladies attended the Bazaar at gog Island. Mr. VanCamp is Shiloh, Wednesday afternoon. progressing at home following family evening at he eye surgery.t hers catephe Lisa Edgerton entertained Queen's Hotel, Port Hope, a Joanne Birkett, BrianMagili Retirement Party was held, in and Julie and Christie Corden honor of Mr. Anthony Ton, and their mothers, on Friday who, after 152 years, bas afternoon ta celebrate ier retired from active duty with third birtbday. Happy birth- the Department of Highways. day, Lisa. Previously he ad been pre- Mr. and Mrs. Tenyson sented wit a plaque, and this Samels entertained a few time, about 30 gentlemen were Senior Citzens tao a Binu M present, an enjoyable time -was had bw all, and he was presented ith a watch. Mr. Roy Hall underwent surgery, in Memorial Hospi- tal, last Thursday. We all wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher, with Mr. and Mrs. Richard MacCarl, of Whitby, and Mr. and Mrs. Mason Parliament, of Cannington, were dinner guests, Thursday, with Mr. and Mrs. Lemmon, at Napa- nee. They returned to the Fletcher home, here, after supper and an evening of card playing. Mrs. Iva Farrow was one of the 46 members of the Newcastle Senior Citizen group, who took an over-night bus trip, last Wednesday. Leaving here, early, that morning, they drove to Kings- ville, where they visited Jack Miner's Bird Sanctuary, then on to Windsor, where they spent the night. Next morniug they proceeded on to Detroit, where the Ford Museum w:s visited, and back home, by evening, a most enjoyable trip, all agreed. Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Montgomery were supper guests, Thursday, with Mr. and Mrs. Garland Cathcart, and Mr. Arthur Thompson. Later, they attended Kendal U.C.W., at Mrs. W. Hoy's. Owing to other engage- ments, our numbers were fewer, at our regular Thurs- day afternoon meeting, in Newtonville School. Our spea- ker was Miss Nancy Lawrey, B.Sc.N., P.H.N., R.N., work- ing out of the Town of Newcastle Health Unit. She looks after several communi- ties and has been the R.N., here at Newtonville School, for the past two years. We appreciated her talk and her readiness to answer all ques- tions concerned with health problems, relating to senior itizens. This week there is to be a tour of the varinous Claims Raises Poorly Timed This is a typical photo of Newcastle Couneillor Ken Lyall when he is strongly objecting to a matter which he was last Thursday at the Northumberland - Newcastle Board of Education meeting. Coun. Lyall declared the Board's approval of major wage increases for Senior Administrative Staff was poorly timed. The phloto was taken at last week's meeting of the Community Services Committee when Coun. Lyall and Mayor Rickard, the only two council members present, were confronted by a large delegation of Waverly Hills residents. classrooms, "to watch educa- tion and see how we might fit in." All adults welcome - 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Leone Lane was a supper and overnight guest, Friday, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray and girls, Orono. Approximately 100 Hallowe' en callers, of various ages, and disguises, were at our door, Friday evening. Our supplies gave out, after 77 had called, but the rest took it good naturedly, when the reason was explained, for turning off the lights. For the most part, they were quite a pleasant, well-mannered crowd. Mr. Henry Reichrath and friend, of Westmount, were weekend visitors here, with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams, and on-Sunda Mrnd Ms.IDon Adams of Brampton, were luncheon guests with the Adams. Visitors with Mr. F. Gilmer, in Memorial Hospital, last week, included Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gilmer, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jil Gilmer, Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkle, Rev. and Mrs. Montgomery, Mr. An- thony Ton. Mr. Murray Bar- rie, Mrs. Bea Jones. Mr. Sheldon Pethick, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Fletcher, Mr. Floyd Pethick, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Savery, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clysdale, and Mr. Raymond Bruce. Mr. F. Gilmer and son, Raymond, of Islington, were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gilmer and family, after having visited Mr. F. Gilmer, in Memorial Hospital. It was gratifying to see our church filled, for the second Sunday in succession, this time or the annul Masonic service. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimball greeted the congregation as they entered, and supplied them with Bulletins. After words of welcome from Rev. Montgomery, the Scripture lesson was read by Mr. Ed. Hoad, and the Pastoral Prayer by Rev. Thos. Smith of Newcastle. The latter then departed, to conduct his own morning service. Our minister's message was based on "The Keys of the King- dom," and two of our choir members, June Kimball and Penny Webster sang an enjoy- able duet, "Blowing In the Wind," with their own guitar accompaniment. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kloster, were Mrs. Christine Kloster, of B.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sieven, and daughter, of Toronto. Mrs. Nancy Wade was home from Barrie, over the week-' end. About 30 friends and neigh- bours called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chard ,ewcastle, Sunday afternoon, where a surprise "Open House," was held to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Sid Lancaster's 35th Wedding Anniversary. They had also been enter- tained at "Hatch House," Whitby, by Shell Oil Co. in honor of Sid's 45 years of service. Our congratulations o this popular couple. Newtonville U.C.W. met in he Sunday School hall, Wed- nesday evening, Oct. 29, and President Olive Henderson pened with the singing of "An Evening Prayer," followed by he Lord's Prayer, in unison. ecretary Shirley Stapleton ead the report of the last meeting, and financial state- ment was given by Treasurer andra McInnes. Sympathy cards have been eliveredto various people, in eu of mailing. A couple of minutes' silence was observed, in memory of he late Mr. Lloyd Peacock, ir Honorary Member. Four t ti n ti s ri Si d fli w th o1 members attended the Re- gional U.C.W. meeting at Ma ple Grove, and three pairs of knitted mittens were sent up, an adult's pair, knitted by Mrs. Milligan, and two pairs of childrei s, knitted by Janet Paeden. The bale of warm clothing to be sent Rev. Ludford, is to be packed on Wednesday, by 9 a.m., by the following volunteers: Marlene Stacey, Berneice Milligan, Carol Gardner, Lena Clys- dale, Olive Henderson, and Dora DeSmit. Lunch was planned, for the coming Bazaar, on Nov. 15. Notes of appreciation were read from people remember- ed by the Sunshine Commit- tee, including one from Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne for the use of the facilities for their Anniversary -Party- A vote of thanks is to be sent to Mrs. Vanderstoop, for er donation of flowering plants for the church. A motion was passed to pay for the usual bags of Christ- mas candy, oranges, etc. for the Sunday School. Shirley Stapleton and Mar- lene Stacey were named convenors of the Nominating Committee, results to be given at our November meeting. Tulip bulbs to be planted in the beds at the front of the church, have been donated by church, have been donated by Section Two The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, November 5. 1975 il Staff Raises Approved Lyall Calls Poor Timing In support of the Federal Government's Price and Wage Guidlines, Town of Newcastle Councillor Ken Lyall bas voiced disapproval of pay raises ranging 10 to 40 per cent more than a recent 28 per cent raise granted to, Secondary School Teachers. Coun. Lyall's objection fol- lows the Thursday night action by the Northumber- land-Newcastle Board of Edu- cation in approving the major pay raisesfor Senior Admini- strative staff, which he be- lieves are poorly timed. Coun. Lyall comments that while Education Director W. F. Thom is "worth every penny he earns, the raise couldn't have come at a worse time." "We today are facing tre- mendous social and economie problems owing to inflation," the former member of the education board states, add- ing, "The Canadian govern- ment bas established guide- Dora DeSmit. The program and devotional was presented by Unit Leader Marlene Stacey, assisted by Mary Vinkle, Lena Clysdale, and Dora DeSmit, and inclu- ded an enjoyable vocal duet by Marlene and Mary. Guest speaker, Miss Debbie Jenkins, of Newcastle, showed pictures, and gave an interes- ting talk on her year in Africa, as an exchange student. She was given a gift of apprecia- tion, after which lunch was enjoyed by the 27 ladies present. Next Sunday, Nov. 9, the Annual Remembrance Ser- vice will be held in our church at 9:45 a.m. A special service is being planned, with the Legion. Wreaths will be placed, in the church, and, after the service, will be carried over to the Cenotaph. Visitors with Mrs. Agnes Burley, on Friday, were Mr. and Mrs. Gary McEwen, and Shannon, of Smith's Falls, and on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Burley, of Waterloo. Eleven ambitious folks ap- peared at the School gymna- sium for the initial session of the Newtonville Indoor Tennis Club on Sundày evening. Mr. Joe Caruana of the Department of Recreation for the Town of Newcastle was on hand for the opening as well andrhe continued to offer his assistance in abundance to the operation of this fledgling c ub. The sessions will continue in the same locale each and every Sunday evening from now until spring and everyone is welcome. It cannot be overempha- sized that the theme is fun relaxation and exercise but if you happen to develop into a champion tennis player, we will not be offended. The school is a busy place every Sunday night and if you wish to join in this worthwhile endeavour, drop around on Sunday evening just prior to 7:30 and make yourself ac- quainted. A Tennis racquet is helpful (but not a necessity), however it is a requirement that you have proper footwear. have proper footwear. lines and they must be followed because the con- sequences are too drastic if the guidelines fail. Under a condition of their employnent, senior admini- strators were guaranteed their salaries would surpass the maximum salary for a secondary school teacher by stated percentages. These guidelines state that a superintendant's salary must stay 10 per cent above the principal's rate while superin- tendants make 20 per cent more and the director re- ceives 40 per cent more than the principals. Coun. Lyall feels that such large increases granted to administrative staff could eventually lead to "social unrest." He continues, "the thing'is you can't say we're in tough times and we need controls but we're going to leave a loophole for Mr. Thom but not for Mr. Postman." Thomas Haar, C.A. is pleased to announce the forming of a partnership with Allen D. Chapman C.A. and Earle G. Flett C.A. operating under Mr. Thom however, in- dicates that the government's guidelines will be observed if they apply to the administra- tive staff and the board approved a resolution to rnaintain the formula for determining the salaries, sub- ject to review by the anti- inflation board. "We know there are guide- lines and if the guidelines apply to it then they apply and that's all there is to it, 'the director stated. He added howev r that the guidelines likely do not apply since the salary increases were based on a 1969 agree- ment. The raises approved by the board Thursday night put the directors salary up from $38,000 to a new high of $47,500. Two superintendents will each receive a new figure of $41,000, up from the previous $32,500 and three area super- intendents incomes rise to $37,000 from $30,000, all effec- tive January 1, 1976. Mr. Thom said he didn't feel the granted increases were inconsistent with those paid administrative staffs by other boards. 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