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STARKVILLE NEWS Mrs. LIew Hallowell was a h recent dinner guest with Mrs. r Bill Reid of Orono.E Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallo-n well were Tues. noondinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sid L Hallowell. t ,Recent visitors with Mr. and il Mrs. Larry Sinclair were Mr. ' and Mrs. Reid Wood, Newton- .E ville, also Mr. Doug Wade, o Newcastle and Miss Elizabeth C Jose of Guelph. il Visitors with Mr. and Mrs si Ron Robinson and family on 1( Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aldridge, Laura and David of R.R. 3, Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Todd accompanied by Mrs. Mabel McKnight, Millbrook; Mrs. Bill Dean, Garden Hill and fi Mr. Don McKnight, Peter- ri borough attended the Open v House for Mr. and Mrs. Archie a Whitmee's 5th Wedding il Anniversary at Sunnyside F Park Club House in Oshawa on Sunday.X Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark B were Sunday supper guests e, with Mr. and Mrs. Orme Falls C and Harvey. Mr. George Moore, Castie- bi ton spent a few days with Mr. r( and Mrs. Jim Stark. The Shiloh U.C.W. held their fc February meeting at the home nT of Mrs. Brian Caswell. Seven-C teen were present. The meet- a. ing opened with a hymn. Mrs. ni Jeanette Layng gave devo- à~ tional, Mrs. Jim Stark read c( the Secretary's report, Mrs. a] Carl Todd read out the Li Treasurer's report. Ail the bE Church 'plates were sold, a. n donation was given to thé R COMME RCI AL PORTRAITS >WEDDINGS& SPECIAL OCCASIONS . m 3 B AÎR RY' heart fund. and Dians were mnade for the new year. Mrs. Bil Robinson invited the nembers to her home for the M'arch meeting., Mrs. Doug Lynn is a new memberof the J.C.W. and gave an interest- ing talk on Crafts and work lone in Drop-In Centres. Mrs. Ewart Robinson moved a vote of thanks to Pres. Mrs, Brian Caswell for having the meet- ing and providing lunch. A social hour was enjoyed fol- lowing the meeting. OB ITUARY LIONEL ALBERT PARKER -A prominent business man for over1 40 years, and a respected citizen of Bowman- ville, Lionel Albert Parker, aged 79, died in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Friday, February 6th, 1976. Married in July, 1916, to, Miiss E. Tait he was born in' Bath, Somerset, England and educated in England and Canada. In the plumbing and heating business for 40 years, he retired four years ago. A resident of Bowmanville fr 66 years, Mr. Parker was a member of St. John's Angli- can cburch, where "be servedi s Warden of the church for aie years. A Past Master of erusalem he recently re- ceived hais 50 year pin. He was iso a 26 year member of the Lion's Club, a charter mem- )er of the Canadian Legion, a iember of Palestine Chapter ,.A.M., and served for 10 1PR. R. 1, Orono, Ontario LOB IMO 416-983-5240 NOW OPEN custom, Slaughtering' Cutting a nd Wra ppîng Top Quality Ifrom ourown feed lot Cut, Wrauped and Frozen PHONEMWELCOME 753-2354 1R.R. 3, Port Hope Ail Beef Gov't. lnspected Red Brand Several Memorial Hospital ambulance attendants were honored recently with safe driving pins by the hospital's chairman of the board Tom Cowan, left, and administrator Richard Elston at right in the photo. The awards, sponsored by the Transportation Safé-ty Association, are presented on an annual basis. The attendants on hand for the awards are, from left to right; J. King (10 year pin), J. Hendry (4 yr.), E. Ingram (5 yr.), H. Luxton (9 yr.), D. Lepine (1 yr.), B. Stapleton (10 yr.), and E. Wilken (5 yr.). Absent from the photo were J. Spence (3 yr.), R. Shackelton (4 yr.), D. Higgins, R. Werner (5 yr.) and M. Wilken (6 yr.)- Photo by Liz Armstrong years on the schoolboard. In 1914 hie joined the 2lst Battalion, was wounded twice and returned to Canada.' Left to mourn his passing are bis wife Dot, a son Lionel, a daughter Nell, nine grand- cbildren and four great grand- children. He was predeceased by son Jack. Reverend Thomas Gracie and Reverend Arnold Herbert officiated at the service held on Monday at the Morris Funeral Chapel. Paîl-bearers were four grandsons David, Ronald and Douglas Parkerand Timothy Yates. Among the beautiful floral offerings received were ones from the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 178, Palestine Chapter R.A.M., Jerusahem Lodge,A.F. and A.M. No. 31; members of St. John's Guild and'the Martha Group of St. John's. Interment was in Bowman- ville Cemetery. A commîttee report to the World Heahth Organization says that post mortum studies have shown close relation- ships between the severity of ,bronchitis and emphysemat- ous changes &nd the amount of cigarette smi-okïing before deatb. 3,107 Canadians died of bronchitis and emphysema in 1973 warns your Christmas Seal organization. F LU ITED O ýFER, Snl PENTAXLm BAYONET MOUNT Unique K Bayonet mount. Traditional TTL exposure meter with great reliabilify. Durable horizontal-run focal- uiti Pots c-for iîctivating the meter. -or - ASAHI PENTAX' SPOTMATICF, 1BLACK BODY The 'spotmatic F preserves Pentax's traditional virtues of quick familiarization and easy use which have made the Spotmatic the world's best sellinq SLR camera. Give the new Spotmatic F a try and see for yourself. YOUR CHOICE ONLY $ 28l9'95WITH CASE LIMITED QUANTITIES- Also Available... P ENTAX P ENTAX SPF CHROME BODY $279.95 Bowmonville's Complete Photographic Store FILM & FILM PROCESSING PHONE, 623-2404 78 King St. West Bowmanville Health Officiais, Tel! of ýPossible Spread ,of St. Louis, Encephalitis St. Louis Encephalitis - a Mosquito borne disease - that killed four Ontario people hast summer. is a threat to the Toronto erea this year. This information was reheased at a meeting of the Durham Region Board of Health held Thursday. According to Councillor Kenneth E. Lynhl, a member of the Durham Board, there were no reported cases of encephalitis in Durham hast summer and there is no particular reason to beieve that there wilh be cases this summer. "On the other hand" Mr. Lyalh stated in a news rehease over the weekend "There can be no guarantee that cases wihl not devehop and the Durham Board of Healtb bas recommended tbat the matterý of a mosquito spraying pro- gram receive broad consider- ation from eected officials, representatives from the Ontario Ministry of the En- vironment and members of the Board of Health henýre ite Regiori of Durham. The virus of St. Louis Encephahitis, which infects the brain, is spread from its source to man by tbe cuhex mosquito. It is primarily a bird-mosquito infection and man becomes accidentally involved when he is bitten by an infected mosquito. The disease is not transmissible from man to man. Danger of the infection being spread is inicreased when the number of cuhex mosquitos rises- and tbis depends on weather conditions in May, June and througb the summer. The practical control of the disease carrying mosquito is accomplished by spraying directed against tbe mosquito harvae in stagnant and pond- ing waters. The Ontario Ministry of Health is adviing tbose mun- icipahities having one or more cases of St. Louis Encephalîtis last summer to undertake spraying programs. Toronto bad 2 cases,, North York 1, Windsor 50, Niagara 6, Labo-4, Hmtn2 and Kent 1. Four persons whose' deatbs were confirmed of dying from the disease were from 45 years ohd to 74 years old. According to a statement made by Dr. Gordon K. Martin, executive director of Ontario's Ministry of Heahth, at a special meeting at Queen's Park for medical officers of beahth, hast sum- mer was the first time that St. Louis Encephalitis struck Ontario on sucb a large scale. Dr. Martin stated the suspect- ed cause- was an increase in the number of disease-bearing mnosquitos whicb tbrived on record bigh temperatures and frequent rainstorms. "We intend to take 'every precaution in case the 1975 incidence turns out not to be a freak," Dr. Martin said. Councillor Lyahl in conclu- sion stated that "I wihh be bringing this important mat- ter up at the next Town of Newcastle meeting to see what steps can be taken on the level of our Towýn," Section Two The ('anadian Stat0ýsman, Bowmanville, February 25, 1976 3 Richmoànd Hili Woman N4ew Hlead of Adehe Downey, Richmond H-ill, has been elected chair- man of the Central Ontario Regional Library System. (CORLS). Mrs. Downey, who has been a member of the Richmond Hill public ibrary board for 12 years and a member of the regional board since 1974, became chairman at CORLS' recent inaugural meeting. She replaces Mr. John Borst of Newmarket., The regional library system co-ordinates services for -pub- lic libraries in the regions of Peel, 'York, and D urham. One of 14 regional library boards in Ontario, CORLS was formed in 1968 and is represented by members of the public ibrary boards it serves. The regional board meets about 6 times annuahly. Mrs. Downey bas been particularly responsible' for, thetplanning and development ofth e Charles Connor Mem- orial branch library in Rich- mond 1H11l and is also involved in many community activit- ies. A trustee for the York Centre for Leann Disabihit- les'she was aponed to the local library board by the York, County board of edu- cation. Five new trustees wée appointed at CORLS inaugur- al meetingd. They are: Norman MacLeo (Oshawa Public Library) Who replaced Ahex Hill; Anne McGourt (Mark- ham) rephacîng Milcfred Too- good; Ken Peevers (New- the time required to make one out is short. "Make sure you understand legal terms," he said, and "if you don't know all the answers, don't be hasty and emotional. Find them out." Every will must be signed in the presence of two people who will not benefit from it. The courts often appear to be harsh when it comes to the signing of a will, but this is done to make sure that the, wishes of the deceased are carried out. A new wilh can be made out as hong as aîl previdus wills are cancelled, he continued and if changes are needed, Mthey can be made by just ading more terms to the will. If a man or a woman has met the requirements of the haw, they can do as they please with their property, but Mr. Basin ointed out that botb the federal and provincial govern- ments can tax estates. Pr9perty cannot be disposed of without their permission, he said, and if assets are sold witbout' succession duty approval, the buyer may have problerns trying to get titie to them. h braries, market) who replaces John Borst, H. Ralph Stratford (Whitby) replacing Mr. T. Evans; and Mrs. L. Young' (Cpledon) who replaces Ber- nice Trimble. AhI members can serve up to a 5 year term. Other CORL trustees are: Miltirptd Aîîl (Vniichnp G W. Curwood (Ajax); Kay Keenan (Mississauga>; Joyce Lawlor (Pickering); Bruce Lush (Newcastle); Ron McCracken (Georgina) and Albert Sea- man (Brampton). Learning Award Nominee A Bowmanville man who was formerly a trustee on the Northumberland and New- casUje Board of Education has been nominated for the 1976 Lamp of Learning Award. Alan A. H. Strike was nominated by the board on Thursday, Feb. l2th to receive the annual award presented by the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation. The award is gIven to a candidate who the ederation selects as the person who has made the most outstanding contribution to secondary school education in Ontario. deserve to pay L,,es for car and f ire insurance The y do at Abstainers. Recause our experience has shown that abstainers have fewer accidents, fewe r home fires. That'swhy we can in- sure for less. If you're a non-drinker, can you afford flot to look into Abst'ainers' insurance for your home and your car? Osborne & Shank Ins. Agency Ltd. 108 Liberty St. N. Bowmanville - 623-2527 ABSTAINERS' INSURANCE COMPANY The only Canadien Company providing automobile and fre insurance exciusiveiy ,tg abstainers. TrTENTIONI HOME OWNERS 'j SAVE BY NTALIG ALUMINUM PRODUCTS ~Siding--Soffits- Seamless Eavestroughs -Facia Boardsý Windows and Doôrs Kaiser Direct Factory Branch INSTALLATION IF REQUIRED, WINDOR & DOOR PRODUCTS S UPKEIYE Ohw ite Warehouse and Showroom 894 Simncoe Street N. Phone 723-9843 Income Tax Returns Prepared PERSONALIZED SERVICE 6 Concession St. W. Bowmanville Phone 623-5746 Careof ying Seminars Open0 inOhw1Hsia Not onhy has every aspect of ife been invaded by inflation, now Canadîans are faced wîth the high cost of funerals. An Oshawa funeral director, Donald Spiers, told a seminar ~ oprecently at the Oshawa eneraî Hospital that funeral costs had risen from an average of $554 in 1968 to between,$900 and $950 in 1975. In 1972, funeral costs bad risen 10 per cent to $774 according, to thp Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Mr. Spiers tohd the group that gathered to listen to lectures on the care of the dying and the family. Mr. Spiers was one of two main speakers who opened the series of seminars to b e held in the hospital by the Interdisci- pinary- Planning Commîttee each Monday nigbt from now until March 15. Sherry Basin, a lawyer and teacher at Durham Colege, also spoke on hast Monda's topi, prejparation for death M. SDers disaLyrees with people who claim that cre- ation is cheaper than earth- burial., There are costly stages in the process that gradually add up., The statement of death and a medical statement of death are the first steps in the process, which head into the next of kmn giving directions as to the mode of disposition, he said. Af ter these ptreliminary steps are taken te next of kmn is faced with deciding whether to bury the deceased in the family plot at a cost of $40 or if a cremation 'plot for $100 migbht be dloser to what they had in mind. The actual cost of cremnation is $90 for anybody over 10 years old, Mr. Spiers said, with an additional $10 charge to return the ashes to tghe famihy after the cremation. SMost people have a traditional funera h service ý receding the cremation. hen the ashes are returned- to the family they can decide whether tob ury them in un spaces on the crematorium 9 rounds for between $100 and 250 or to bury them in niche spaces at a cost between $250 and $750, he said. Mr. Spîers said that most people are not prepared to accept death or to even talk about it. "Because the average per-. son makes funeral arrange- ments onhy about once in every 15 years it's not surprising that the majority in our society are not well informed on such matters, " he said. If death were looked on from strictly a physical viewpoint the necessity of a funeral couhd be questioned and d is- poing of a body would be smple. sBut Mr. Spiers said the emotional'needs of the mourn- ers had to be met, "Needs too deep to be ignored."~ Ze are looking at funeral practices as they meet the, needs- existing in the mourners." "There's the need of support from others. At no time does, man need an expression of this supporting fehlowsbip more I than at this timne of mourning. " Wills are Important Mr. Basin told thegathering at the bospital that often a wi1 is the most important docu- ment a person ever signs and if it is not clear it can, be dangerouis. He warned that the legal meeting of a word in a will can be far different from the word's meaning in everyday use. The best way to deal wit a wihl, he said, was to contact a lawyer. Everyone should have a wil prepared, because anybody can die unexpectedly and the cost of a wihl is moderate and - Bowmanville's Headquarters for the very latest in haîr styling is pleased to announce that they use and, retail REDKkEN products. "Exclusive at your beauty salon", Let us show.you the Redken way to great looking hair and skin. The Redken Laboratories is dedicated to the sCientific approach to hair and skin Care. Ail Redken products are carefully formu*lated for your hair and skin. 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