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10The,! Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Sept. 1, 1976 KrendalYoungsters Raise $84.90 for Muscular Dystýrophy The Hamlet of Kendal was a busy spot on Sunday afternoon with two bail games at the Jackson Memorial Park and these happy young people took full advantage of the large crowd to hold a Muscular ysrhyCrial. hn i asoer, they- had raised '" *.90. Those takingp art Were, front row, left to righ, JnetYougma, Aan ebserCiny NealSandra Dennis and Wendy Ogden; back row, Shelley rowtnet y Dengnis, TamyCaWoeat e anLrrieSnsrm onaLnstf;asetfo picture, Cathy Wybenga and Florene Heidinga. The Newcastle Friday Night Bowlers wihh be starting Sept- ember 7. Mrs. Wm, Caîl had her, The Durham Central Agri- cultural Society may be given a grant from the Town of Newcastle to cover the costs of a study of the Orono Arena. It all depends on the result of a smalh scale study now being conducted on the 50 year old structure. The fair board is now in the process of completing the small study to see wbether or not the arena is able to standl up under heavy winds. And if the results of this $300 investigation are encourag- ing, then the town may go ahead with the financing of a bigger study to see if the area could be used during the winter. if the arger study is carried out, it would be do ne by the fîrm of Tottem Sims Hubicki - - the comnpany now working on the wiînd study., The decision to give the Orono fair board the grant follows a motion passed by the sister and family, Mr.i Mrs. Milton Downs, Pati Stephen, Toronto for a days thîs past week. town's committee of the whole Monday, August 23. 11 Fair Board'presîdent, Jim Rickard asked that the study be done at the committee meeting. He said the study of the effect of winds on the Orono arena sbould be completed by the end of the week. The study will determine whether or not the Orono arena can be used during, the Orono fair in Septemfber. WESLEY VILLE, Last outdoor service for summer 1976 on the Hope township charge of the United Church was held on the lawns of Mr. and Mrs. Roy McHlolm, Welcome, on Sunday morniing August 29th. There was inter- mittent cloud ýand sunshine and the wind was fresh and brisk but no one felt much ike comphaining in the presence of two over 90 who attend regularly and seemed to enjoy the breeze. The service was conducted by Rev. R. Barthett who introduced some of the visitors present including Barbara Cerulho of Lake Como, Italy, visiting in Can- ada, at present with. the Kelloggs, and Jane and Bar- bara Anderson of Westmeath. Choirs usually consider sum- mer months holiday time but there bas been special music at each service. At' this service, accompaniment was provided for congregational singing by John Groeneveld Opening new doors Financial assistance Management counselling Managmnt training Information on qqvernment programs for business MR S. W. E. CLIFFORD one of our representatives will beat Flying Dutchman Motor Inn, Highway 401, Bowmanville, on Wednesday, Sept. 8, 1976 from 10 a.m. ta 3 p. m. Cali 623-3373 for appointment. el. No . 57668 e goetQwd ýtehohaQ 'TYRNE The U.C.Wà. will resumn meeting on Wednesday, Sept- ember 8, 1976 at 8 p.m. in the C.E. Wing. Mrs. Carolyn McKay wîll talk to us about Punch Embroidery and Mrs. Audrey Estabrooks will ex- plain, Macrame and Liqui Embroidery. We are looking forward'to a good turnout 'on this our first meeting of the new season and extend a warm invitation to everybody. Goof of the Week It wouhd seem that a grave error bas been made. We reported in the paper last week that our little: lads brought the first soccer cup te Tyrone in at least 25 years. NOT SO!! Our 15-18 year old lads won the cup in their division in 1968 and again in 1972. Humble apologies indeed to those fellows. Pro sure they worked very bard for their victories and feel very proud of them. Apparently when Ralph Davey was 'talking:,te Bernhard Heming, hie meant the Senior team bhadn't won a cup in at least 25 years. Since hast week, we've been told that the last time the Senior team, won the cup could have been when Lionel Byam and his friends were playing socceiz. I report this hast littie titbit with my fingers crossed. You'Il notice 1 said j'could have been". The sympatby of the comn- munity is extended to the family of the late Lloyd Alldread, a long time resident of the village, who passed away this week in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. G rodu at e with auto harp and he and Lavern Farrow sang two duets. They were "Follow the Gleam:" and "The Beautiful Valley of Peace". There was a perfect background for the latter facing the congregation as they looked to the west, where one of Hope township's valleys stretched away, lush and green ýto the horizon, with the ribbon of road in the centre. Rev. Bartlett introduced the guest speaker for the morn- ing. Rev. Gerald Brown, chaplain at Pine. Ridge Schooh in Bowmanville. Mr. Brown who is welh known in the area, brought with. him. two of the boys from the school to assist him in presenting a picture of the work done there.' In bis introduction he spoke of the effort being made to interest the local churches in assisting in this work by vîsiting such corrective institutions as these and others in the aduit system as well, and talking with the inates. Those in charge feel this tu be a good thing but for some reason, the response is very poor. The boys spoke freely and frankly of the reasons for being at the school and of the things in .which they were, involved during their stay. One saîd there was plenty of, time to think about their past actions and make plans for leaving their former life behind,, and making a better life. Ushers for the service were John Connelly, Harold Symons, Roy McHolm and Harvey Osborne. During the fellowship hour when ail who could, stayed for coffee. members of the con- gregation. had an opportunity to ask more questions con- cerning the work at the school and to wish the: boys well in what must require mucb strength of will to stay with good intentions. Morrish Women's Institute has invited the ladies to share in their September meeting in Morrish Cburch when Austin Chestnut of Port Hope will speak on the mills of the township. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson with Barbara, Jane, Sally and Grant of, Westmeath, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols last week and retuin- ed leaving Barbara and Jane for a week's holiday. OBITUARYI MONTAGUE HENRY' GOSLETT A hardware merchant in Bowmanville, from 1937-1967, Montague Henry Goslett, died on Tuesday, August 17th, 1976 in Kingston. Hie was in his 93rd year and had been in failing healtb over two years. Born in Hanwell, London, England, he was educated in England, and was married in 1919 to, Allison Selki rk. Retired for eleven years, he had been "in business for 57 years. At Huntsville from 1912-1928, and- at Newmarket from 1928-1937. Residing in Kingston frorn 1967-1976. He was a member of the Anglican Churcb. Serving in World, War Il from 1914-1918 he was a captain in the Canadian Army, with the 37th Battalion, the 6Oth Battalion, and the 2nd Engineers. He was a member of Branch 178, of the Royal Canadian Legion. Surviving are a son, Mon- tague W. Goslett, Toronto, a daughter Betty (Mrs. W-.H. Treleaven), Kingston, and eight grandchihdren. Funeral services were hehd on Thursday at the Morris Funeral Chapel with Rever- end Thomas Gracie, officia- ting. Pail-bearers were grand- sons Harry, Bill, and Reginald Goslett, Errol, John and Douglas Treleaven. Interment Bowmanville Cemeter-Y., jýendoI Eagles Down Beeton to Win Playdown Series On Sunday'afternioon,'the Senior 'D' Kendal Eagles disposed of their Beeton adversaries after defeating them in the opening game on Saturday' in Beeton. They now advýance into the second round against Renfrew. Team members are, front row, lef t'to right, Jerry Thompson, Doug Taylor, Peter Henderson, batboy Scott Robinson, Pete Maartense, John Robinson and Bruce Alldred; back rowý, John Mather, Eric Moore, Bill Robinson, Mike Carman, Fraser Wallace, Bill McCullough, Ralph Kennedy, Doug Ricka'rd, Jamie.Wright and Steve West. The WholeFoily WiI MURRAY (MOE) VENNOR eral Motors in the truck department who retired i 1974 with 24 years service, Murray (Moe) Vennor, died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Monday, Aug. 30, 1976, follow- ing a lengthy îllness. He lived at 225 Clarke St., Oshawa. Born April 21, 1930 in Oshawa, where he lived ail his life, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Norman Vennor. He was a member of the UAW Local 222, and was aý member of ,the Downtown Industrial Bowling League. He is survived by his second wife, the former Joan Peyton; a daughter, Mrs.Edward Gor- e Enloy 'Waterfc A t Darling to For many of this province's which inctude, dtick identifica- avid waterfowlersJ aîl begins tion,. duck calling, decoy Sunday September 12, when carving, retriever handhing the Fifth Annual Sportsman's and shooting.' Waterfowl Day at Darlington Duck calhing will be at its Provincial Park takes place. best when -contestants ýbegin quacking their finest "duck Although family fun and talk" for the esteemed title, participation are the keynotes "Canadian Duck Calling of this one-day event, con- Champion". testants in the Grand Cham- Not to be missed is the hip pionship are already well into boot race wbere fleet-footed preparations for this pen- contestants put their best foot tathlon of waterfowling skilhs forward and wahlow through a Durham College Offers Diplomas At Night School Each year, Durham College offers several hundred cour- ses as part of' its extension program, mostly during the evenings. Most of the'several thousand students attend to take only one or two courses which are -of particular interest to them. However, there are a 'few dedicated students working on long range plans towards graduation diplomas inspecif- ic disciplines. Dean of Academic Affairs, Lister Robinson, emphasizes that career-minded individ- unis should take advantage of this important opportunity. "Durham College will be pleased to design a program of studies for anyone interested in obtaining a diploma", he states, adding that all those interested have to do is to write to hlm, giving.hlm their educational and employment history, and their educational objective. "After your case has been reviewed," hie says, "you will be contacted for an individual interview to discuss a possible' long terni program of studies. " The Dean points out that it is perhaps not generally realized that there is an almost unlimited number of combina- tions of courses that can be arranged individually to meet the educational needs of each person. He states that "one charac- terîstic that those' pursuing long range career goals have in common is determination. To accumulate the necessary academic credits at night, while holdingdown a full-time job during the day is only for those who have the ambition to increase their knowlege, and the self discipline to carry it through." Dean Robinson singles out Wendell Prime, of Port Hope, the first night school student to achieve graduation in the day school1 program at the STEUPPLY ALAY E XC ES THEDMAND. J and AIR CONDITIONING TYRONE, ONTARIO Phone 263-2650 14 College's 1974 convocation, as a case in point. Mr. Prime specialized in Electronics and Computer Technology, accel- eratinig bis nigbt scbool pro- gram at Durham studying five or six courses per year, and attending classes three nigbts per week. lie obtained his diploma over a, tbree year perîod. For those who have sucb determination, the Dean em- phasizes that the Durham College staff are always pheased and ready to design a program of courses, taken from the offerings already' available, that will lead to the award of a full diploma in a suitable di scipline. Book Beat As mentioned in hast week's column, summer programs at the library were very success- ful. The afternoon movies were attended by 411 cbiudren and 296 children Icame to tbe craft programs. For informa- tion on faîl and winter library programs, watch the coming events secion of this news- paper. The Woman Said Yes by Jessaymn West. These are tbe intimate memoirs of a young woman 50 ilI witb tuberculosis that she is sent home to die and of a mature woman who learns that ber sister is dying of cancer. West is the centre of botb stories and she shows why botb woman said yes - one to 1life and tbe otber to deatb. This is a very moving book. iNo Life For A Lady by Lotta Dempsey. Wben Lotta Demp- sey was in ber teens ber faiber said journalism .was no life for a lady but Lotta proved otberwise and in ýhe process met kings, presidqnts, enter- tainers, tuna fishermen, police officers and even Dr. Kinsey. Now witb The Toronto Star, Dempsey bas written a very funny book about people and situations. City of the Dead by Herbert' Lieberman. This novel is not for those witb weak stomacbs' but for those witb stronger constitutions it provides a look at the work of a city medical examiner (coroner). As well there is a sub-plot involving the kidnapping of the chief medical examiner's daugbter. Rather a grim book. New Books to watch for: Me, Alice - Alice Cooper, The Turncoat - Jack Lynn, The Master - Sue Kaufman, Out of the Mists: a history of Clarke Township - Scbmid & Ruther- ford, The Meaning of Murder - Bropby, The Psychology of Reading - Gibson & Levîn, Sugar Blues - Dufty. The Newcastle, Orono, Bow- manvîhle, Oýbawa and Globe and Mail newspapers are al i available at the Bowmanville Library and back issues are kept for one montb for your convenience. bog filled course of marshy obstacles. It's a no-holds- barred 'race with the first soggy contestant over the finish line declared the win-- ner. The Sportsman's Waterfowl Day, co-sponsored by the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters and the Ministry of Natural Resources aims to demonstrate to the public the art and skills of waterfowling and foster awareness of the importance of waterfowl management. ( Entrance to the park located just east of Oshawa, south of Highway 401 is free on the day of the event. ____ £à ORONO fiGARDEN CENTËRE Free Estimates Phne 983-9308 ~Home Delivredj MlI for don (Lynn); four sons, Wayne, Larry, Lorne and Danny; two stepdaughters; Sherry and Barbara; three stepsons, Richard, Jerry and Paul, ýal of Oshawa; six sisters,, Mrs. Herbert Scott (Gladys) of Zion; Mrs. George Burgess (Lois) of Soling; Mrs. Stan Howard (Violet) of Whitby; Mrs. Jim Irving (Thelma) of Oshawa; Mrs. Tom Kennedy (Shirley) of Toronto; Bernice of Toron to; twobrtes Frank of Oshawa; Ernie of Toronto and a grandson, Sco)tt Gordon of Oshawa. Mr. Vennor rested at the Armstrong Funeral Home, 'Oshawa. Service was held in, the chapel Wednesday with- interment in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. Roger Maggs officiated. Memorial donations to the Ontario Heart Fund would be appreciated. É«É3328ý (Lit. and Sales Tax Extra> RAND NEW 1976' Acadianw by Pontine COWAN Pontiac-Buick LTDe BOWMANVILLE, ONT. p m m m m nmm M mmmmum * 'APPLICATION FORMI * Ap plications will be receiied from single persansI aged 16 ta 22 fromn the Municipality of Newcastle to *compete for the titie of Miss Durham Central. The *winner will be chosen on Saturday, Sept. il, 1976.I IAddress *Phone No. ............ Photo Mail to Box 212, Orono No applications will be receîved later than I Saturday, Septe mber 4, 1976. pmmmmmumm mmummm mmmis LESSI!1 YES! Glen Rae can set a quart of miIk on your doorstep for less than anywhere in Ontario (as much-as 7c a qt. less). Your milk is guaranteed fresh, and deîivered cold in refrigerated trucks. Our routes are compact, enabling Glen Rae to deliver for Iess. For the large customer, Gien Rae has a discount dependingon the size of delivery. FOR SERVICE WITH A, SMILE ,Cali 623-5444 Service in Bowmanville, Courtice, Newcastle, Orono, Pontypool, Hampton, Enniskill.en. 1 WEEK'S MILKFREE FOR EACH NEW HOME SERVICE CUSTOMER IF IT'S GIlen1 'Rue IT'S GQOD 1 Faraser William Grant son of Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Grant, Hampton, bas gra- duated from Sheridan College of Applied Arts and Techno- logy, and Erindale College (U. of T.).ý Fraser's courses included Modern Art, World Religion, Russian Geograpby, Agricul - tural Geograpby, and four studio courses (ceramics, fabric design, metal work and 3-D design). He is returniîîg in Septem- ber for bis bonours degree, then plans to travel to Britain and later teacb, Long S a.,01 Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaneyk were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Vandam, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sutcb, Sr. Pontypool.' The Durham Region are busy witb constructing a new approacb unto Durham Reg- ion Rd. No. 20, formerly Darlington 9tb Con. from the top of Durham Region Rd. No. 14 formerly the old Long Sauht Rd. New people driving in our area wîll be welh advised, to drive slowhy until tbey get used to the new turn. Don't fihl your kettle to the top wben boiling watem for a single cup of coffee or tea. Town May Paly for Orono Arena Study