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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. Sentember 1. 1MR New Recycling Depot Gets Underway at Goodyear Parking Lot BOOK By D.M. Dineen, Chief Librarian, Newcastle Public Library System This month the Bowman- ville Library features the photographs of Neil Newton in the Photography Gallery. Many local faces and places are represented as well as photos taken in other areas of the world. A visit to the library to see these would be time well-spent. While there a free membership in the Newcastle Library System is also avail- able. What really happened to the Class of '65? Were things really that Bowmanville's first recycling depot was opened on Saturday morning by Regional Cindy Murdoch of NEW alongside and the sign being held by Cindy Murdoch and Jim Read Councillor Bob Dykstra who smashed a few glass bottles into a drum to launch the project with Vicky Marsh, the youngest member of the group. In the back row, from left to right, at Goodyear's parking lot. Several volunteer members of the Newcastle Environmental Susan Marsh, Chris Pearcey, Kay Bryson and Ray Bryson. The depot will be open every Watchers group were on hand to accept the materials such as paper, glass, pop cans that Saturday from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. were brought in by contributors. These photos show Councillor Dykstra in action with BL ACKSTOCK Mrs. Harry (Edna) Van Camp, who passed away suddently last week will be greatly missed in the community as she was a cheerful and loving person. All Blackstock and area married couples who are looking for something to do during the long winter months are invited to join a newly formed couples club. The main purpose of the club is fun, through activities and fellowship. The first monthly activity will be held this Saturday evening (Septeinber 16) at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Don and Carol Harris. The evening will consist of games, getting acquainted, program planning and refreshments. There will be a small fee of $2.00 per couple to cover the cost of refreshments. Anyone is welcome, if interested call Carol at 986-5672. Tuesday evening the seniors met once again in Blackstock for their weekly card party, winners: 1-Mary Sweetman 87, 2-Harold McDiarmid 82, 3-Verna Draper 81, 4-Meta Swain 81, 5-Carl Gimblett 79, 6-Maxine Brock 77 and low Dorothy Archer. Blackstock Agricultural Society met Tuesday at the Recreational Centreto review the 1978 Fair and start plans for next year. A letter of resignation was received from 2nd vice president, Carl Adams. John Wolters and Lawrence McLaughlin will be forming a nomination committee. Ideas are still, needed for a special speaker at the January Annual Meeting. There will be a District Meeting in Lindsay on November 2nd. Wednesday evening the Evening Unit of the U.C.W. met at the Church to proceed together to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tink of Bowmanville where they viewed the beautiful private gardens. Claudia McDiarmid was in charge of the September program and she made use of her own hobby, horticulture. After the garden tour the meeting was held at the home of Joanne Leo in Blackstock. Joanne as president brought the meeting to order ahd called upon Donna Kyte for minutes to the last meeting. Worship was conducted by Joanne Lee, expanding upon the poem read about taking time in our busy lives. Beth Schryburt mentioned the need of more people to sell tickets for the Beef Buffet to be held on this coming Saturday evening. A sheet was passed for volunteers to sign for help and donations. A report was passed on the results of the Tractor Pull Concession held in July. Mothers were reminded of the Sunday School Picnic on the 9th and the starting of regular Sunday School on the 17th of September. After taking care of several small items of business a light snack was enjoyed and the evening came to a close. Sorry to hear the report on Sunday that a 21 year old man I m~W~ i W W M I Nutrition and Value go hand in hand. just look... REGULAR SALE Swiss Herbai Rose Hips 500 mg $9.00 $8.05 Vita Health Cod Liver Oil $1.67 $1.25 Wheat Bran 2 Ibs. $ .60 $ .49 Granola $ .92 $. 83 129 King St. E., Bow. Phone 623-6222 from Pontypool lost his life when the airplane he was flying, at about 5:00 p.m. on Saturday evening crashed in the woods near the Purple Hill area. The last radio contact made with the pilot, he reported hitting a bird. Lynda Maw (986-4675; met with the executive of the Blackstock Calorie Cutters to plan special events for the Club. After a summer off the group will once again start meeting at the Recreational Centre in Blackstock on Wednesday evenings at 7 p.m. starting September 13th. Two weeks following, September 27th, the executive have made arrangements for a represent- ative from the National Diet Information Centre to talk, show slides, and answer questions. No charge for the evening, members, guests and even men are invited to come. Please call Lynda if you plan to attend as the Calorie Cutters need to have an idea of how many will be there. Ruby Van Camp and her daughter Lois attended the Annual United Church Women Leadership Training School held at Camp Quim-mo-lac over the weekend. This year the guestaspeakers were both women and the topic was "Your Part of the Ministry." Three cheers for another exceptional Blackstock youth: Paul Larmer earned the Champion Dairy Showman in the 4H competition at the Orono Fairgrounds on Friday and went on to obtain the title of Grand Champion Showman in over all Showmanship Competition. Friday evening many couples gathered at the home of Phil and GuI Bull in Blackstock on the event of his ?? birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawrence entertained many different people over the past week: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Beamish of Browns- ville, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bailey and Frank's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke of England; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lawrence Jr. of Newmarket; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrence with Steven and Ted of Newtonville and Mr. and Mrs. L. Gallant, Oshawa. Ron and Janet Mayer and their son, Kevin of Corunna near Sarnia spent the weekend with Janets brother Larry Schryburt and family. Don Russell's joined them for the Orono Fair and supper at Mother's Pizza on Saturday (no spaghetti). Saturday evening Scbryburts and Mayer's enjoyed viewing slides of Lake Superior presented by Jim and Leanne Colmer of Robinglade. The Cartwright Central Public School got into full Former Fair President Receives Certificate Two former presidents of Durham Central Agricultural Society were in action shortly after the opening of the fair in Orono on Saturday. Federal Judge E. R. Lovekin, right, of Brampton was presented with a special Certificate of Merit by his successor as president, James Rickard in recognition of the several years that Judge Lovekin had devoted to the society and its annual fair. swing on Tuesday with an estimated enrolment of 602 students. Mr. Douglas Hogg is the Principal with Don Welsh serving as Vice-Principal. Mr. Hogg is a O.P.S. M.T.F. representative. Mrs. K. Dorrell, Mrs. Marie Robinson and Ms. P. Stewart are representatives for D.E.T.A. Mrs. Karen McLean, teacher of Special Education is repre- sentative for D.W.T.A. Mrs. Betty Fudge will once again perform duties of office Secre- tary and Dick Trucotte as Custodian. Mrs. Chris Rollo is the new French teacher and Mrs. Jessie Gunter returns as Librarian. Kindergarten this year is being taught mornings by Mrs. E. Kiezebrink and after- noons by Mrs. Marjorie Green. Mrs. J. Crawford is teaching a new class between Kindergarten and first grade. Grade 1 - Miss Kathy Morton and Mrs. Betty Oxley. Grade 2 - Mrs. Kay Hanson and Ms. Phyllis Stewart. Grade 3-4 - 'WIvESLEY VILLE The ACTS Club of Hope township pastoral charge of the United Church held its annual weiner roast at the usual place, the woodland retreat on Laverne Farrow's farm on Friday evening, September 8, and it turned into a complete surprise for some people. Sometime ago men of the club heard that their president, John Groeneveld and his wife Marsha, were celebrating their silver wedding on August - Mrs. Gwenyth Thompson, Grade 4-5 - Mrs. Joan Argue. Mrs.Colleen Lush and Mrs. Kathleen Dorrell are teaching grade 5. Mr. Ed Challice and Miss Judy Raymond are teaching Grade 6. Grade 7 is being taught by Mrs. Wendy Dixon and Mr. Grant Campbell. Grade 8 teachers are Mrs. Darlene Jarosz and POTPER RY SNOWMOBIL E CLUB INC., Presents SNOW SHÏOW '79j' OLD ARENA, PORT PERRY SEPTEMBER 22-23-24 Alil 1979 Models of Snowmobiles, Accessories & Clothing Plus a Full Line of Cross Country Ski Equipment Largest Snowmobile Show at Dealer Level FASHION SHOWS DAILY FRIDAY 5 P.M - 10 P.M. SATURDAY 1 P.M.- 10 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON - 6 P.M. ADMISSION: $1 00 per odul 50¢ for children CHILDREN under 12 FREE occomponred by adut REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE EVERYONE WELCOME 6th. They determined this should not pass unnoticed but thought the fall gathering would be an ideal time to offer congratulations as a community. Cool weather earlier in the day and some probs of rain caused fears that the event might have to be held indoors. But it proved a perfect evening, cool enough that millers and other bugs did not attend, even around the flood light erected high on a pole. Members suggested to their president that his wife should sit with him while he conduct- ed the programme. As car after car arrived, and the circle around the bonfire grew and doubled, it still occasioned no great wonder for there had been a special advertising drive and Marsha said to John, "It must have paid off." When most of the crowd had arrived John welcomed them on behalf of the club members and announced there would be some music, a devotional period and a sing song, then corn and weiners. would be served hot off the bonfire. John, himself, Roland Bowman, Ruth Kellogg, Croft and Liza Dinner sang several songs accompanid by their own guitars and auto harp, while a special light was beamed on the music sheets. Other members replenished the fire as it burned low. Devotions were begun by Roy McHolm and Morley Bickle played the portable organ for the singing of The Lord is My Shepherd, one psalm for which no hymn book is needed. Bruce Hendry led in prayer with everyone joining in the Lord's Prayer. John read the 150th psalm, one of praise and Rev. Kennedy gave a meditation on it. After the singing of "O for a closer walk with Thee" a benediction was pronounced by Mr. Kennedy. The president thanked Mr. and Mrs. Farrow for their considerable work in making such excellent arrangements and for the use of their property; also all others who had assisted in the prepara- tion. Song sheets were handed out and John led a sing song assisted by the singers mentioned, while the crickets hushed to listen. The trees, on three sides of this spot echoed back, "She'll be coming round the mountain" and many other favourites. When it was announced it was time to eat, Lloyd Kellogg asked John to vacate the chair for a few minutes and he told them of the plans made for this night. He passed on congratulations which had been phoned by Dr. Mac Freeman of Kingston who was unable to be present. An address of best wishes for many more anniversaries, and appreciation for the public spirited service of both Marsha and John at Wesleyv- ville and now at Welcome. was read by Tom Wilson. A gift of coffee table and nest of smaller tables was presented on behalf of the friends by Harold Symons and Laverne Farrow, a pen andpencil set bu Elmore Scott, a silver bud vase and rose by Mrs. H. Symons and a brooch by Mrs. Barbara Croft. John thanked his friends and said they had a' quiet family dinner on the date but didn't think anyone knew of the anniversary. Marsha also expressed her thanks. Just before the address was read, a beautiful three tiered wedding cake, made and decorated by Ruth Kellogg, was placed on a table before the bride and groom and individual dieces were wrapped for all present. John and Marsha came to Wesleyville from Bow- manville in 1957 and the next year was made choir leader and he has continued in that position ever since,rnow at Welcome. He has served as steward and elder and now president of the ACTS. Marsh, too, among other things,ahas taught Sunday school and served in the W.A. and later UCW where she served her term as president. They have four children, Nicki, Niel, John Jr. and small daughter, Elizabeth. Mrs. Groeneveld Sr. makes her home with them. It is hard to estimate numbers when a crowd fades into the shadows beyond the firelight, but judging by the pyramids of golden corn and baskets of weiners which disappeared, there must have been between 100 and 150. In those years, they have made many friends. Glad to report Mrs. George Tufford is feeling much better, but sorry that Mrs. Marylin McGuirck is back in Sunny Brook Hospital. Mesdames Mary Kellogg, Christine Wilson, Carnie Osborne and Miss Elaine Kellogg were at Quin-Mo-Lac for the annual September gathering there, this past ,zualrand BANDS - ENTERTAINMENT - DANCING - FOOD Bowmanville Jr. "C" Hockey Assoc. presents Septemberfest "78" at 4'1N Darlington Sports Centre September 14 - 15 - 16 8 p.m.- 1 a.m. Thurs. - Rock Group "Texas" Fri. - Faye Adams "Country-nite" Sat. - Continentals "Oompa pa Band"" MINIMUM AGE - 8YEARS, I.D. REQUIRED PASSPORTS $2.00- Covers ail nights Avaitable at The Book Mill -Bowmanville Ken's Men's Wear - Bowmanville Don Plain's Sheli - Bowmanville Singier Sewing Centre - Oshawa BEAT different in '65? What was it like to be a student then and how do those same people see themselves now? A series of' interviews with a number of classmates from a California high school shows their views. of others and of themselves. Surprisingly the "golden Youth" who "had it all" were remarkably similar to the rest of their contemporaries both then and now. A few of the surprises were the quarterback who became a masseur, the gang leader who founded a business empire and the cheerleader who now teaches women's history. Taxi A taxi driver sees it all, from birth to death and everything in between, in the back of his cab. This is a collection of true stories all set in Toronto in which the author shows what it's like to share a small space with a series of strangers who may talk to you, throw up on you, proposition you or stick a knife in your throat. The last story makes it clear why this driver is now in a different business. Years of Sorrow, Years of Shame The treatment of Japanese - Canadians during World War II is one of the darker blots on Canadian history. Broadfoot, the author of Ten Lost Years and Six War Years uses the same style, a collection of personal stories, to remind us of this unhappy time which we should never forget. Brand Name Guide to Sugar More than 1000 common foods and beverages are analyzed as to the amount of sugar they contain. Brand names are includedlSothat consumers may select the amount of sucrose they wish to ingest. For information about autumn library programs such as films, puppet shows, story hours and craft programs, call your local library. Ail library programs are free and everyone is * welcome. Gîve Youruelf Botter Oddet High BloodPressure Tr t it .andlive. CATCH TED WATSON'S STRAWBERRY EXPRESS PICK YOU OWN NEW CROP REPORTS phone 623-7252 24 hrs. a day and get a prerecorded crop starting date and picking conditions, plus other crop information ALL TO SERVE YOU SETTER! Small Trees- No Ladders FREE WAGON, RIDES Havea wagon ride with Macand Sp yo when availablefor your convenience and enjoyment. KIDS PLAYGROUND we have a playground just for the kids so bring therm along for some fun OPEN Fr. -Mon. 1:30 p.m. -dusk Sat., Sun., Thanksgiving 9 a.m. -5:30 p.m. / M FRESHPROD¢CE RR 2, $*$J$ LIC 3K3 A chance to learn The art of decorating a surface with cutouts of fou, paper, etc. 20 Hours Monday and-or Wednesday at BOWMANVILLE HION SCHOOL Registration: Thurs., Sept. 14th 7:00 - 9:00p.m. ým