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

Vincent Massey Students Describe Trp to Camp Tawingo in October The followming is an account of a trip to Camp Tawingo made by the pupils of Mrs. Gilbank's and Mr. Stapleton's rooms of Vin ent Massey School. This has been written as a co-operative effort by the pupils from Mrs. Gilbank's room, (Grade 5 and 6). Our Trip to Camp Tawingo Last October we got per- mission from the School Board and parents for Mrs. Gilbank and Mr. Stapleton to take their classes to Camp Tawingo, which is on Lake Vernon in the Huntsville area. After Christ- mas we started making cook books. They sold for $2.00 each. We made over one thousand dollars from the cook books and a bake sale. On Wednesday, March loth we left Vincent Massey School, shortly after 9:00 a.m., after packing all our baggage on two buses. We went north through Port Perry on to the number seven highway and north toward Huntsville. We stopped for lunch at a service station. On the bus we played all sorts of games and sang songs. We arrived at Camp Tawingo about 1:00 p.m. On our arrival we were all allocated to our cabins. After we went to our cabins and picked our beds, we were told to meet in front of the white house with, the camp staff. Then we were divided into groups to go on an orientation tour. The staff showed us various things around the camp and how they worked. There were three workshop activities and each of us spent time studying each activity under the guidance of a member of the camp staff. One activity was an animal study. First we talked about hibernation, trapping and how animals survive the winter. Then we saw some slides about animals, mainly about deer. After that we were given traps which we were supposed to set out after baiting. After we set out our traps, we went to the white house to see the rats and snapping turtles. Then we went to check our traps and also look for animal tracks. After supper we brought them in. These traps caught animals alive without hurting them. Another activity was a-tree study. First we talked about how to tell one coniferous tree from another. We had dials that we used to do this. Later we went to look at different kinds of trees. After that we went back to get snowshoes. Then we went snowshoeing to the sugar bush where our leader explained to us the tapping of trees and the making of maple syrup. The third activity was outdoor survival. After we left the Blue Room we hiked to the forest. We gathered some little twigs, then bigger twigs and made a teepee fire. While we were making the fire, the other group that was making the fire had to find two forklike sticks and one long, straight stick to put over the two fork-like sticks on which we hung pots to heat water. Then we made some hot chocolate over the fire. After the hot chocolate, the group that made the fire took down the lean-to and the group that made the lean-to put out the fire. Then we got all our equipment and hiked back to the Blue Room. The best sport used in freetime was tobogganing. Other sports included broom- ball, cross-country skiing, skating, icefishing, snow- shoeing and hiking. Somne went up Eagle Mountainand slid down. Icefishing was fun although no one caught any- ching. It is hard to get the ice broken right through with a big drill. When we went tobogganing we used crazy carpets, a wcoden toboggan and a metal one. Once some of us hiked over to Sugar Plum Island and climbed up the hig hill on it, looking for deer a they live there all winter. W didn't see any deer but sa some cf their tracks. Eac] free-time activity wa I I Prime Minister Opens Easfer Seat Drive Despite a hectic week in the introduced to the crowded physically handicapped child- House, Prime Minister Tru- House by the Speaker and was ren onhbehaif of the Ontario deau took time out to meet this warmly received by both Society for Crippled Children. year's Timmy, 12-year-old members and visitors. More than 10,000 handicap- Kevin Collins of Orillia, and During the remainderof the ped youngsters wil be depend- accept the first sheet of Easter official campaign period ing on the successful outeome Seals to mark the opening day which runs until Easter Sun- of this year's Easter Seal of the 1976 campaign to raise day, April 18, Timmy wil appeal if the services provided $2,200,000 for Ontario's crip- make numerous appearances by the Ontario Society are to pied children. throughout the province as be fully maintained. Earlier, Timmy had been goodwill ambassador for al 7 TIRE SALE RADIA LS MAG WH EE LS $1600 $35.00I er Set of 4 eaC SIZES TO FIT MOST CARS Pineridge Tire Sales 27 Simpson Avenue Bowmanville Phone 623-4866 Whitby Not Pleased With Policing Deci igon SPlans by the Durham Board d of Police Commissioners to pull the 24-hour police pre- sence out of Whitby by closing h the office there is not sitting well with the town's officials. Mayor James Gartshore tadvîsed last week that hie was trying to arrange a meeting between the board and the town officiais h to dtermine 1exactly what plans the board intend to follow for policing in Whitby in the future. The Mayor also assured that if such a meeting provides what town officials consider to be unsatisfactory answers a public meeting "in a suitably Cub Corner Ist Maple Grove Cub News On Saturday, March 13th the leaders and chairman from Maple Grove went to Napanee to the Regional Conference. The event was all about physical fitness with the Scouts. We all enjoyed it very much. On Tuesday, March 20th the Cubs had a hockey game against the mothers in the Bowmanville Arena. The game was very funny and exciting. The mothers sur- prised a lot of people in the first period. In goal for the Cubs was Scott Zealand for the mothers it was Mrs. Zealand. The score was 2-1 at the end of the first period. Goal scorers for the Cubs: Andy Davey, Loyed Yenik. Mrs. Mills connected for the mothers. Penalties, Mrs. Gallagher, tripping; Steven Barchard, boarding. In the second period the mothers started to get tired, with resuits the Cubs scoring four times. Stanley Zealand with two goals, Loyed Yenik, Andy Davey. The mothers: Mrs. Galiagher, Mrs. Bakkcr. In the third period the goal scorers were: Loyed Yenik, Andy Davey for the Cubs,' Mrs. Davey for the mothers, End result Cubs 8, Mothers 4. Scott Zealand played a very good game in goal for the Cubs. The goalie for the Mothers had a bad habit of turning the net around, when the boys stepped over the blue line. with the results there weren't too many goals scored. The skating party afterwards was enjoyable. Congratulations to all in Maple Grove for the excellent support we received on our paper and bottle drive on Saturday, March 20th. On Saturday, April 3rd, the Cubs will be going to the Ice Show at the Civic Auditorium put on by the Oshawa Figure Skating Club. Looking forward to an exciting afternoon. Sunday, April 4th, Group Committee meeting at 7 o'clock. Yours in scouting, Akela, Andy Van Hemmen. experience such an education- al activity. Those are the thoughts of the pupil's and the teachers who went to Tawingo. We wonder what the parents who went with us thought of it? Any comments forthcoming from that area? large building" would follow. The move to close the Whitby station and handie ail policing in tbat area from the Oshawa headquartens, rati- fied recently by Regional Councîl, was recommended by the Board in order te save some $27,754 from the '76 Budget. Early 'rechmendation of the Board te aise close the 9 a.m to 5 p.m. operation of the police office in Ajax was net accepted by council. What the council apparently want to make clear to the 27,000 residents of Whitby is whether or not the commis- sion intend tomaintain opera- tion of a 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. office or, as is presently comtem- plated, completely withdraw such an office from Whitby. The Mayor sited complete withdrawal of an office in Whitby as "totally unaccept- able to the council of the Town of Whitby," advising that he cannot conceive a town of 27,000 people not having a 24-hour police presence. Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 7, 1976 Normal Reaction to Death Stifled in A North American family that openly expresses grief when a loved one dies is not considered "normal" by the rest of societyDr. Keith Madgwick, an Oshawa fam- ily practitioner told a gather- ing at the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday night. In the final seminar in the Care of the Dying and the Family series sponsored by the hospital's interdisciplin- ary planning committee, four paneli\sts gave their views under the heading of "The Family. .Good Grief." The three other speakers were Dr. Ramnik Barchha, a psychiatrist at the hospital, the Rev. Gordon Turner of Harmony United Church in Oshawa and Alex Isbister, a marriage and family counsel- lor from Toronto. Dr. Madgwick said he believed that the immediate family should be encouraged to "ventilate their grief" and to talk about the deceased and the good times that the family shared with him or her in the past. If a funeral is conducted well, it is a great help to the family when they go through a "stage of bewilderness" after a death, he said. "They are lonely, confused, and we can give them strength. Express sympathy by saying "It' hard to face a loss like yours," he suggested. For those facing imminent death, "strong faith" will bring great solace, he said, and for those in the dying person's family, he added that it is important to be in an "expectant stage" for them to get through the period more peacefully. Mr. Turner told the hospital audience that "the funeral, really is for the living." "No other person speaks to so many people as your clergyman" he said. "I spend time with the family to explain to them the meaning of what will happen in the future. We simply can't talk as if there's nobody in that box." Mr. Turner gave an outline of the 10 stages of grief which a family generally goes through after losing a loved one. Shock comes first in the stages of grief and Mr. Turner said it usually anesthetized the mourner from facing the magnitude of the loss of death. A second state of shock is emotional release, he said. The widow who appears radiant at the funerai is an example of the initial aware- ness of a person who loses another, hecadded. He des- cribed it as "a numbing sensation". "The clergyman must try to encourage his flock to realize that emotional release is normal and natural and that there are times when we all must give vent to our feel- ings."1 In the third stage depres- Feeling listless? Out of sorts? Fight it! Take a walk. "jWr , e )cke fe cpegti Tii OPTICAL BOUîIQE 30 KING ST. WEST BOWMANVILLE MISS G. ZIEGLER PHONE 623-4477 DISPENSING OPTIC'ANS THE ANNUAL MEETING of the MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CORPORATION will be held in the Council Chambers of the Town of Newcastle on Church Street on Wednesda*y, April 2lst, 1976 at 8:00 p.m. For the Purpose of: 1. HEARING REPORTS 2. ELECTION OF DIRECTORS 3. APPOINTMENT OF AUDITORS 4. APPOINTMENT OF SOLICITORS 5. AMENDMENTS OF BY-LAWS With respect to porposed amendments to the hospital organizational by-laws, it should be noted that the following articles will be effected: Sections 2 (C), 3,4 (1),5(2),9 (1), 15 (1), 16, 17, 18,20, 21,28(1), (2),29(1), 30, 32, 33. Copies of amendments effecting the foregoing may De examined-at the hospital between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and noon and 1:30 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. on any Monday thru Friday beginning April 1, 1976. It should be further noted that the amendments to the foregoing sections and subsections have been submitted to the Ministry of Health and have received the Ministries approval. t a state" is finally able. es te the ychosocial said, were recovery North America sion, loneliness and a sense of "a process and no isolation set in, making the through which loss afflicted one feel that no one accepted as irrevoc has ever felt grief in the same The three stage way, Mr. Turner said. "significant Ps "We should remember that crisis" or grief, he this too is a normal kind of impact, recoil and r reaction." The many people who like to consider themselves as tuned to another's needs, he said, should show their concern in this stage of grief. "We have not begun to use A T1IVP P 11A the many volunteers in our -vis. /NDEED churches who would be willing ______ to visit with grieving people." LS1 4/QeNol7 In the fourth stage of grief, # physical symptoms closely related to a great loss begin to show and many people either visit a doctor or go to the hospital because the loss is too great for them to face, he said. The United Church minister stated that the best funeral service is given in the Angli- can Church. "It's the most scriptural service and it sets out ina good way the meaning and also the goodness of life. It's a PAR service that speaks in a clearcut style about the way ORONO God sees life." ÉSSO HOME M Dr. Barchha defined grief as SERVICE RENITAC A R Easter Weekend Special 4 Pinto Runabout- Maverick, Hatchbac Maverick, 4-Door Elite, Power Steerin m Day Car Rentai April 15 - A'pril 19 Cg h supervised by a parent, s teacher, or a member of thE e camp staff. w Befere each meal, the pupilç ,h from ene cabin were picked tc t set the tables. Before w started tu eat we stood behind our chairs and sang grace There were 3 different graces oneeac efor breakfast, lunc and supper. Then one or two people from each table went to the kitchen te get the firsi course there was a tag with a number on it given to each table te, be used for dessert. When everyone was finishec the meal two people went up to the kitchen with the dirty dishes after they had been scraped off. After the tables were cleared and wiped off there were announcements. Before we went up to Tawingo we bought some model rockets which we put together and painted. Then on Friday morning they were launched after the camp staff put engines in them. Under the supervision of the staff the pupils helped with the launch- ing by acting as Master Control Officer, Master Arm- ourer, Launch Control Officer, Head Recovery Officer, Safety Officer or Recovery Team members. Some of the rockets were called Streak, Scout, Wac Corporal and Gyroc. Three or four rockets didn't go up due te the cold weather. We brought the rockets back to the school as souvenirs. Every evening in the blue reem, we sat on the floor, at Camp Tawingo, singing songs, watching skits or doing choral reading in front of the camp fire. The staff put on special skits for us and we pupils entertained them. After camp- fire we would go to the red room where we ate cookies and drank hot chocolate. After our snack we went back te our cabins where we got ready for bed. Lights went eut at 10:30 and everyone was quiet by 11:00 o'clock. Through the night, we often heard strange noises. Between 11:30 and 12:30 on Friday morning, after rocket launching, we started to pack. We had to get our things together, pack them up and ioad tbem on tbe bus. After we finished that we had to dlean up our bunk's and moims as well as the wasbrooms. When everytbing was done we went for lunch. The trip home was sad for us, mainly because we did not want te leave such a camp as Tawingo. We took the same route home as on the way up. On the bus we played games and sang our camp songs. After awhile, we came to Bowmanville and turned into the school driveway. We unpacked and went to see our own homes with many delight- ful memories hoping that we shall be able to return to Tawingo sometime later. For this exciting trip, we appreciate the efforts of Mr. Mer.kley, our principal, for permitting us to go, Mr. Baker, Outdoor Education Consultant, Mr. Gowing, Area Superintendent, North- umberland Newcastle Board of Education, the bus drivers, Staff at Tawingo and the parents who went with us for all their help in allowing us to I ..$13.95 Per Day -$14.95 Per Day $14095Per Day .$ 18.95 Per Day $ 18,95 Per Day EEKEND ~- i - LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY Part of Lot 10, Conc. 1, Town of Newcastle, in the Regional Municipality of Durham, (formerly in the Town of Bowmanville, in the County of Durham) and being more particularly described as Part 1 on a Plan prepared by M. D. Brown, O.L.S., dated February 18th, 1976 and bearing File Number 76035. THE EXPROPRIATIONS ACT, R.S.O., 1970 Notice of Application for Approval to Expropriate Land IN THE MATTER OF an application by THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM, for approval to expropriate a limited interest in lands being the free, uniterrupted, and unobstructed right and easement to construct, operate and maintain sanitary sewer works including a sanitary sewer pipe and other accessory works on, in, across, under and through the lands being part cf Lot 10, Concession lin the Town of Newcastle, in Tne Regional Municipality of Durham, (formerly in the Town of Bowmanville, in the County of Durham). Together with the right of the Regional Municipality of Durham, its successors, and assigns and its and their servants, agents and workmen with all necessary equipment to enter upon the said lands at all times and to pass and repass thereon for the purposes of constructing, examining, repairing, renewing and maintaining the said sanitary sewer works including a sanitary sewer pipe and other accessary works or any part of the sewer system of the Regional Municipality of Durham, whether or not the parts to De so constructed, repaired, renewed or maintained be situate on the lands above described. And together with the further right to restrict or prevent the erection of any building, structure, or obstruction upon any part of the said lands. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application has been made for approval to expropriate a limited interest in the lands described as follows: NAME OF OWNER The Estate of Marion Kostrzewa Helen Higgs Anna Kostrzewa Lucy Kostrzewa William Lewis Lycett Lois Matilda Lycett A copy of the Plan bearing File Number 76035 may be seen in the Office of the Regional Solicitor. Any owner of lands in respect of which notice is given who desires an inquiry into whether the taking of such land is fair, sound and reasonably necessary in the acnievement of tie .objectives of the expropriating authority shall so notify the approving authority in writing, (a) In the case of a registered owner, served personally or by registered mail within thirty days after he is served with the notice, or when he is served by publication, within thirty daysafter the first publication cf the notice. (b) In the case of an owner who is not a registered owner, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice. The Approving authority is: The Council of The Regional Municipality of Durham, 605 Rossland Road, East, WHITBY, Ontario. THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM, "C. W. LUNDY" C. W. LUNDY, CLERK NOTES: 1. The Expropriations Act, R.S.O., 1970 provides that: (a> Where an inquiry is requested, it shall be canducted by an inquiry officer appainted by the Minister of Justice and Atorney General: (b) The inquiry officer, (1) Shall give every party of the inquiry an opportunity to present evidence and argument and to examine and cross-examine witnesses, either personally or by his counsel or agent; and (ii) May recommend ho the approving authority that a party ta the inquiry be paid a fixed amount for his costs of the inquiry not to exceed $200.00 and the approving authority may in its discretion order the expropriating authority to pay such costs forthwith. 2. 'Owner" and "Registered Owner" are defined in the Act as follows: "Owner" includes a mortgagee, tenant, execution creditor, a person entitled to a limited estate or interest in land, a committee of the estate of a mentally incompetent person or of a person incapable of managing his affairs, and a guardian executor, administrator or trustee in whom land is vested; "Registered Owner" means an owner of land whose interest in the land as defined and whose name is specified in an instrument in the property registry, land titles or sheriff's office, and includes a person shown as a tenant of land on the last revised assessment rolls; 3. The expropiating authority, each owner who notifies the approving authority that he desires a hearing in respect of the lands intended to be expropriated and any owner added as a party by the inquiry officer are parties to the inquiry. THIS NOTICE FIRST PUBLISHED ON THE 24th DAY OF MARCH, 1976; DATED AT WHITBY THIS 15th DAY OF MARCH, 1976. Custom 500, 4-Door. MAXIMUM 500 MILES PER Wl - - - - - - - - . - - lllar %a 0 a a TNR 93.5206 4EAT