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ENNISKILLEN Advance Notices are - 1. Sunday, May 6 2 p.m. A puppetry workshop for Sunday School Teachers and Mid-WNeek Group leaders will be held in Newcastle United Church Hall. 3. Friday and Saturday, May il and 12 - A Festival of the Faith will be held in Northminster United Church Hall; Oshawa. Watch for a noticeboard poster for details. 4. - Sunday, May l3th is Christian Family Sunday (Mother's_ Day) - when the Sacrament of-Infant Baptism is planned for both services. Any wishing to present children for baptism please contact the minister promptly. 5. Wednesday, May l6th - 8 p.m. Enniskillen U.C.W. will meet in the home of Margaret Ashton. Please bring supply and service articles eg. used stamps, Dominion store tapes and clotbing. 6. Friday, May 25th - Monday, May 28th - Bay of Quinte Conference will meet on the campus of Trent Un- iversity, Peterborough. A Youth Forum will be held in conjunction with Conference from Friday 4 p.m. to Sunday 4 p.m. See the minister for details and registration forms. 7. Mental Health Illness meetings in Oshawa i May. Call minister for details. Kinamen Donate $250 to Big Brothers The Canadian Statesman, Bowmaanville, Aprfi 25, 1979 15 Oroùo and District Credit Union Celebrates 25 Years on bundiay Mr. anci Mrs. Wayne Piggott and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Piggott and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gerryts and famil, Bowmanville. M n rs. Ralph Virtue called on Mr. and Mrs. Boynton at their summer home over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bail, Orono were Sunday afternoon callers of the Raiph Virtues. Ralph and Joyce were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. AI Martin, Bowmanville. Itis ouf sinceêrest wisli for a complete and fast recovery to excellent heaith for our super Editor from bis recent eye surgery ("AMl the Better to See Us, Johnny") Enniskillen U.C.W. The Enniskillen U.C.W. Annual Community Potluck supper, held on April 18 in the Church was enjoyed by approximately sixty people. Guests were welcomed by Vice-Presidents Mrs. H. Kempling and Mrs. R. Howe and bosted by the North Group. The evening program began with a Devotionai conducted by Rev. H. Kempling. Opening with p rayer, Rev. Kempling the le insiging of Hymn 124 - Jesus is the Man for me. The Scripture Mark 16: 9-20 The Bowmanville Kinsmen Club has donated $225 to Big Brothers of sceaytesrro h Newcastle as a resuit of this year's Bowl-for Millions. The Kinsmen sponsored Mrs. WilliamKean and Mr. William Kean, president and Mrs. L. Werry sceaytesrro h a bowler in this year's Celebrity Bowling. Show here is Mark Borutskie, Orono and District Credit Union cut the twenty-fifth anmiversary cake at the annual meeting on Friday president of the Bowmanvile Kinsmen (right), who is turning over the cheque evening, April 6th. -Photo Crnirtesv Orono Times to Lionel Parker of the Big Brothers. The donation was made at a meeting held April 3rd when the Kinsmen held their Past Presidents' Night. Mr. Parker is a w past president of the Kinsmen Club. 1 < v s *~ 1d <~4 h Special Guesta at Women'a Club Bowmanville Business & Professional Women's Club hosted special guests from their provincial executive at a regular dinner meeting in St. Andrews Church last Thursday evening. Pictured sitting from left, Margaret Hotson, Assistant District Director, Helen Devitt, Bowmanville Club President, Standing from left, Alwine Franke, Provincial Vice-President, Shirley Giles, Provincial President, May Morrow, Provincial Historian. chosen as a recording of the aftermath of Easter, led into Rev. Kempling's theme "The Lord is risen indeed". The Devotional was losed witb prayer. President Ella Bowman called on James Avery wbo very capably played "The Entertainer" on the Piano. In her introduction of our guest speaker, Dr. C. Vipond, Barbara Howe gave a brief resume of is background. Dr. Vipond bas practiced in Oshawa since 1948, spent two years in Malaya and made three trips to Africa in varions posts of service. He is present- ly the Medical Director of Rehabilitation Medicine at Oshawa General Hospital. Dr. Vipond began bis talk by explaining the purpose of the Rehabilitation Centre in the hospital, which is to restore to function tbose patients need- ing tberapy. This could be after surgery, accidents, strokes, heart attacks and others with chronie back pain or paraplegie patients. We then enjoyed Dr. Vipond's slides of Africa, the area in and around Nairobi especîally. We gained a picture of the countryside, the buildings, both old and new and met some of the people including co-workers of Dr. Vipond. We saw living conditions, medîcal problems and how members of CUSO help in tbis area. Dr. Vipond gave us a very real'picture of these people with littie stories and bis excellent photographie skills. Norma Kempling offered our appreciation to Dr. Vipond and presented a cheque to be used in bis work. The evening ended with questions and a social period with our visitors. t was a pleasure to welcome former members froni Bow- manville including Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton, Mrs. J. Siemon, Mrs. H. Milîson and Miss Elva Orchard. The custodian strike at Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education schools is entering its seventh week. NatuÏally the custodians are feeling the pincb financially, and unfor- tunateiy the students are caught in the middle with final exams just a short time away. Tomn between honouring picket lines and custodians who keep their schools dlean, and on the other side the school board and principals asking tbem to do voiuntary cleanup, must be quite confus- ing to them, and only because the schooi board refuses to grant the custodians a fair and reasonable settiement. As of April 2th, 1979, Mr. A. M. Thompson, Chairmanî- of the school board, bas offered and we quote, "a 37c per hour increase .. . and a furtber loc per hour increase effective May 29, 1979 witb ail benefits remaining uncbanged"~. Sure- iy Mr. Thompson must realize contracts are negotiated in good faith to improve wages and benefits, not leaving them uncbanged. Sick leave bene- fits and vacation entitiements, negotiated in a previous contract, were also being attacked by tbe board. With the cost of living spiralling as it is now, how can the scbool board degrade tbe custodians with sucb a cold and calions offer? The custo- dian is an important member of our scbool systeni giving our children a dlean healtby scbool environment, which every parent and taxpayer bas tbe right to expect. Just recently the Durham custodians settled their con- tract witbout a strike. They are now almost $2.00 per heur ahead of our custodians and much furtber advanced wlth ..h.r...... fringe benefits. Our custo- dians do not expect the same wages andbenefits. However tbey live in the same locale, pay the going price for food, fuel, taxes, etc., and need more than the 47e per hour witb benefits uncbanged as Mr. Tbompson, the scbooi board chairman, bas offered them. We urge the trustees and scbool board to bargain in good faitb with the union, realizing the custodians deserve a reasonabie and honourable settiement. Witb this last scbooi board offer it appears they are stalling for time, possibly long enough to empty the schools f or summer and leave the custodians on- the picket uines until Septemb- er or even longer, a possible yet nasty situation. Students bave been asked to volunteer for sweeping, etc., according hi Courtice School management, and the students tbemselves, with the condition that if they did, they could have after-school activities. If they did not, scab labor wlll be brought i and after-school activities dropped. This act, i fact, designates the students as scab labour when they volunteer to do custodian work. This is definitely not why our students attend school and we are shocked to hear this is so. The custodian is a very important gear i the school machie. If scab labour had net been employed to clear the still dirty schoois, tbey would certainly be ciosed now by the Board of Health (if tbey were conscientous; and tbe students would be the losers. As a taxpayer, ponder the followig:- Mr. Thom is retir- ing soon. Consider what salary that h and those next to schools for our students. hlm, wiil draw when retre, we are not asklg the sehool and what salary the custoian board to give ini to every union has been offered b y the board demland. for an active 40-hour week. We ask them to stop their Put yourself on the picket line delaymng tacts, get to the knowing scab labour is being bargaîing table and produce hired hi take the bread and a fair and just settiement wîth butter from you and your our custodians. As taxpayers, family., that is what we are paying We want our custodians them to do. back to work and clean Concerned Parents. Hlousing Hearing May Beà Avoi]*ded, Foresters SaywI Ther isa chncethe senior citizetilb omplex and Ther is chnce he ow rnt ousigunits. Canadian Order of Foresters loca can avoid an Ontario Mua- an telol iiaBoard hearing on re- Rubberworkers Union are dsgaion of land for senior objecting to the application citizen housing, tbey told because they fear re- council Monday night., designation to residential land Milt Dakin, president ot the use will hinder any future Foresters Eastern Group said plans for plant expansion. his organization and the Most parites have mndicated Region of Durham's planning te r iln:t eoit , and solicltor's departmnents beateetbfretéata are trying to arrange a coniftaid Dakin. Hie asked metn btenail parties ilsppr by resolu-, concerned with the isue tion the Foresters position i including representatives of favor of the redesignation.- Goodyear Canada and the COuncillors Jasper Holiday United Rubber workers Uno and Ivan Hobbs proposed that - te minobjectors toth the town send planning direct- apthecmin for redesignation. or,Do Smith, as Its repre- Tapplication bfr h et te tothe suggested 0MB is for redesignation of 20 meetinig of ail interested acres of industrial land just groups. This motion will be soutb of the Goodyear Canada put to a vote at council's next Pln oresidentiai. The meeting on May 7. Plant t owndby Crland The Foresters propose to Joseph Schwarz and incides ula60uithesoy the five-acre site on which the apartmnent building for senior Forstes wntto uil thir citizens and 55 townhouse Foreter wat tobuid teirunits for famulies selection jOur merchandise is priced that way to begrn with, but we don't say it, we put it in writing wîth every purchase. We include delivery, full Scustomer service and guarantee package to ensure the best -value for everyone.... Harry, Lou and Myer Cherney have buit their business on customer value and satisfaction. Why not gef you r best deal f irst! A family aif air since 193& 1 personaiiy promise 1 cJ* 1 ~ S Cherney's wiliInot b udsod.FUNUEWOL Hwy. 2 Opposite Whiltby Maii A.it5bd/el-