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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 1,1983 Section Two A section of Waverly Plaza's parking lot was enjoying themselves so much that we couldn't converted to a dance floor on Friday night, catch up to them to obtain their names. Later, the complete with a Disc jockey and later on a Western older dancers were scheduled to take over the group. These young people arrived early and floor, obviously were having fun. In fact, they were Newtonville Institute Learns About 'Mothers' Sixteen Newtonville Women's Institute' members met at the home of Mrs. Jean Dutton on May eighteenth for their regular meeting. The vice president, Mrs. May Burley, conducted the meeting meeting in the absence of the president, president, Mrs. Sharon Buttery, who was visiting in the western provinces. A welcome was extended to all, with a reading being given, 'my mother's definition of a rich person'. Minutes were read and adopted after the institute ode and Mary Stewart collect were repeated by all. The treasurer's report was given. A bus trip on June eleventh is being sponsored by Newtonville Newtonville U.C.W. ladies. This will go to the kitten mills and other points of interest. A coffee pot has been purchased with money donated by the institute institute to Newtonville hall. Mrs. Lancaster moved , that ten dollars be donated to Mrs. Tizzard for having our programs programs printed. Seconded by Bernice Milligan and passed. Jean Dutton moved to have our president's salary raised. Seconded by Mary Jones. Passed. The collection was taken and the quilt report was given. A project is to be left until September. Top of the quilt will be on display at the next meeting. The roll call was taken. The meeting was then turned turned over to the convener, Jean Dutton. Jean had invited Rev. Haldenby of Newcastle Anglican Anglican church to speak to us on Mothers. It gave us much to think about. Jean Dutton replied to the motto. Amelia Lancaster gave a reading, 'the meanest mother in the world'. Bessie Stephenson also gave a reading. reading. May is family unity month. Ama Hughes read a poem. Plants had been brought to the meeting to be sold. After a delicious lunch and visit we went outside and with Elizabeth acting as auctioneer, auctioneer, everything was disposed of with a lot of fun thrown in. There were a great many lovely looking geraniums sitting sitting quite close. We tried to sell them but Jean's husband and son were standing guard over them. They grow all their own flowers and did donate different kinds. Proceeds from sale of plants will be announced next meeting, Thanks were extended to our hostess for allowing us to hold our meeting at her lovely home. P.R.O. Elizabeth Skelding Keep Canada Beautiful ONTARIO OSTOMY SUPPLY All major brands of colostomy, ileostomy, and urinary diversion supplies in stock. Experienced, professional staff on duty to meet your personal needs. FAST, FREE DELIVERY TO YOUR HOME Call Collect 9 - 5 Mon. - Fri. (416) 298-8500 or Call Evenings 623-1042 Ask for Neil Lucy 60 Shorting Road, Scarborough, Ontario M1S3S3 YELVERTON and DISTRICT NEWS Our community learned with regret of the passing of Mrs. Ruth Wilson of Port Perry. Ruth and David Wilson with Ruth's mother, Mrs. McQuade, farmed for many years in this community prior to David's passing. At that time they moved to Black- stock village and later to an apartment in Port Perry. Sympathy is extended to Ruth's only son Lloyd, wife Glenda and family of Toronto. Sorry to learn that another former resident, Mr. Frank Glasbergen of Orono, is currently currently confined to hospital in Bowmanville with a shortage of breath. Mrs. Hazel Gray had the misfortune this past week to break a bone in his ankle. A speedy convalescence to Frank and Hazel. Hazel at time of writing, is in the Oshawa General Hospital. Congratulations are extended extended to the Town of Bowmanville in their observation of the 125th Anniversary of their founding. The editor and staff of the Canadian Statesman are to be commended for coming but with a most comprehensive Anniversary Edition with everything in it from "soup to nuts" - in fact they have a pictorial display of some of the latter in the "whose-who" section of dignitaries. dignitaries. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm Malcolm observed their wedding anniversary on Fri., May 20 in company with Mrs. Audrie Brown, Murray Malcolm and Ann, Corrie and Harvey Malcolm. During the day we visited the almost-new facilities facilities of the Ontario Pork Producers Assoc, and were given the scenic tour of the building and some of the many functions of the staff, the teletype auction and computers computers were explained. Around 65 staff are employed and some 10,000 cheques issued weekly to those using the facilities. Very interesting. In the evening evening a sumptuous dinner was enjoyed at the Pigmalion - the Pork Producers Restaurant in downtown Toronto at which time Candy Malcolm and friend Bob joined the group for dinner. The balance of the evening was pleasantly spent in "cultural pursuits" of the "no name" variety. We have just learned of the passing of a long time resident of Detroit area whose family was raised in Cartwright Township. We refer to Mr. Jim Philp, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Dick Philp of Cartwright. He was predeceased predeceased by two sisters - Rhoda (Mrs. Harold Porteous), Lulu (Mrs. Wilbert Malcolm) and three brothers. Fred, Harry and Percy and is survived by one brother Howard Philp of Toronto. Sympathy is extended extended to Jim's widow - Mrs. Philp and family, brother Howard, nephews and nieces including Howard and Murray Malcolm and Mrs. Dorothy Bristow of the community. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Malcolm are scheduled scheduled to attend the funeral in Detroit early this coming week. Mr. and Mrs. Alan G undry of Barrie spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Malcolm Malcolm and family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Baker and family of Etobicoke were visitors this weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Art Rowan. Neglected to mention one of the highlights of the Toronto tour, courtesy of the Howard Malcolms on their anniversary. anniversary. Our group attended the Designer's Showcase of 1983 - a joint venture of the Jr. League of Toronto and the Interior Designers of Ontario. The property we visited was the McLean Estate owned by the Sunnybrook Medical Centre adjacent to the hospital. hospital. The residence we visited was previously owned by Mr. James Stanley McLean, his wife and family - Mr. McLean originated in the Port Hope area we are advised. His career was an illustrious one, having risen from a junior Clerk of the Harris abatoir to become president of Canada Packers of Ontario. A controversial controversial figure, his many phelanthropic activities were not known till after his death in 1954. After his wife's death in '67, the estate became the property of the University of Toronto. Each room in the spacious mansion had been designed by a member of the organization known as the Society of Interior Designers of Ontario. Although some of their designs could be classified classified as "far out", it certainly was a most interesting experience viewing their works of art. If you are looking for a useless bit of trivia to add to your knowledge of what emerges from government bureaucracy, we contribute the following bit of garbage. If you purchase unsalted peanuts peanuts (bulk) they are provincial provincial tax exempt; but if you buy "salted peanuts" you add another seven cents per dollar to your purchase. Okay, we warned you!! Official Sod Turning Marks Start of Parking Project On Monday, May 23, there was an official sod business end of the shovel, while others taking part turning at one of the several parking lots that will were 1-r A1 Strike, T.A. Fanning, Councillor Diane be part of the Business Improvement project in the Harare, Jack Lander, George Webster, Len next few weeks. Mayor Garnet Rickard was on the Koenderman and Garth Gilpin. Introducing the Bowmanville Breakfast. In Bowmanville, you can start your day with the perfect breakfast, because now The Toronto Star can be on your doorstep every weekday before 7 a.m. As part of a nutritious, informative breakfast, The Star contains 100 per cent of these essential daily requirements: RELIABILITY - The Toronto Star is Canada's leading newspaper. We do more than rewrite the news that comes over the wire services. Toronto Star reporters go out and cover the news as it happens. Extremely high standards of responsible journalism ensure that the news you read in The Star is accurate, insightful and now, with morning home delivery, absolutely up-to-date. VALUE The Star is packed with valuable information and ideas you can use every day -- everything from the scores and details of last night's sports events to inventive consumer articles and recipes, complete daily TV coverage and listings and Best Bet entertainment reviews. And planning ahead is easier because The Star delivers this information to you first thing in the morning. convenience" With The Toronto Star's new morning delivery, your weekday paper will be on your doorstep by 7 a.m. You can make it part of a perfect breakfast and, with The Star's convenient sections, you can take all or some of it to work with you. There's no more waiting until you get home to read about what's been happening in your world. Start your mornings in Bowmanville fresh, nourished and nformed. Eat a good breakfast, and start with The Star. ★ For morning home delivery call 728-4161 THE TORONTO STAR