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) i Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 2,1986 9 Bus Drivers Hold Safety Meeting at Memorial Park Providence-Shaw's W.I. Students Prepare for Musical Charterways drivers had a chance to hone their safety skills on Wednesday, March 26, during a safety meeting held at the Memorial Park Clubhouse in Bowmanville. The meeting included a film on safe driving as well as presentations by representatives of the Transportation Safety As sociation of Ontario, Charterways, Durham Regional Police, and the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education, with some of the drivers and others who participated in the safety seminar. About 45 Charterways drivers attended this semi-annual safety meeting. NEWTONVILLE and DISTRICT Mrs. Helen Hobbs, ; Madeleine Buckley, Jean Dut- • ton, Sharon Buttery and Olive •Henderson attended the Women's Institute Summary |Day on Home Decor held at .-Orono Community Centre last Monday. Mr, and Mrs. C.M. Jones had dinner on March 23rd with Mr. Sid Lancaster at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chard, Newcastle. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Staple- ton, Nadine, Sharon and Bonny and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stapleton were among those who attended the Durham Farmers County Co-op Banquet Banquet Annual meeting on Wednesday Wednesday evening at the Orono United Church. Glenn was the retiring president of the Directors. Directors. Nadine also spoke a few words as Fair Queen. r 1 ' ' ^ felUufincf you Qijft and (jneetüUfà... H» Mnl Finns Belli * Hi WvM" 1 ' 3tewE0/l It's time to call your Welcome Wagon hostess. Sandra Yates Phone 623-5873 Mrs. Mary Vinkle attended the Ontario Ballet Theater presented by St. Paul's Art Council on Wednesday evening held at Bowmanville High School. Thirteen attended the special Easter service at Kendal Kendal United Church on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Farrow spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hesper Dean, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wood and Scott all of Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wood, Sarah and Lindsay of Oshawa were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood. The U.C.W. held their monthly meeting at the Sunday Sunday School last Wednesday evening with an attendance of 15. Reports of secretary's minutes social functions, sunshine sunshine were given after the Purpose was repeated in unison. unison. Suggestions were made for our May meeting as Mr. Bob Richards-from -Toronto will be our guest speaker. He will speak and show film on Drug Awareness. Other announcements and correspondence correspondence were mentioned. The kitchen has now been painted. Mrs. Donna Robins has made a presentation of a 1,000 ft. roll of aaran wrap. Sandra Mclnnee and Carolyn Gilmer gave the Devotional. Miaaei Julie Ogden and Cheryl Robinson gave a short talk on their week at Five Oaks Retreat near Paris, Ontario. Ontario. Closed with the Benediction Benediction and lunch and a social time followed. Last Sunday, March 25th Mr. Jack Kimball and Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Jones had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glover of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Bell Clark and Lori of Bethany were supper guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkle.. Mr. Glen Farrow and Ryan attended the Globetrotters Basketball Game held at Maple Leaf Gardens on Saturday Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lena Clysdale and Mrs. Irene Burley of Bowmanville Bowmanville had dinner on Friday with Mrs. Hazel Stapleton of Orono. Newtonvllle Bowling 50/ 50 Draw Cathy Adams Team Standings Summer - 66, Winter - 64, Fall - 55, Spring - 54 points. 200 Games Pat Millson - 294; Bernice Henderson - 252; Marlene Stacey - 236,220; Joyce Stacey - 234, 209; Cathy Adams - 223; Sandra Mclnnes - 228; Jean O'Neill - 222; Cindy Millson - 219; Linda Adams - 215. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Best were callers on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs.'Doug Henderson Henderson and girls, Mr. and Mrs. David Henderson Chris and Jessica, all of Newcastle and Mr. Bob Henderson of Oshawa were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Henderson. - There were ten and one half tables of progressive ëuchre at the Hall on Thursday evening. The 50/ 50 draw was won by Marie Couroux. Other winners were Doris Tompkins with a score of 83, Chris Overy 80, Alt Graham 80, Richard Mitchell 79, Bill Grady 78, Pearl Clarke 77. Next party to be Friday, April 11th. Mr. and Mrs., Allan Clark and Mr. Bert Clark were dinner dinner guests on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. A1 Rienstra at their cottage at Gore's Landing. Miss Kim Gilmer of Toronto, Toronto, Mr. Ken Gilmer of Waterloo Waterloo University and Mrs. Lena Clysdale were dinner guests on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gilmer of Newcastle. Our Good Friday service was held on Friday afternoon at man of th Carole Gardner as organist. Dorothy Stapleton led in worship. The choir sang two anthems - "Were you There?" and "Nail Scarred Hand". The quartette of the 4 M's sang "He was Nailed to the Cross for Me". The speaker was Roberta Youngs - Ransom who spoke on Good Friday and what it meant to her. The usherettes were Jean Ogden, Phyllis Peck, Doris Chrysler and Sandra Mclnnes. The flowers in the church were in' memory of Rev. Tizzard, Amelia Lancaster, Agnes and Cecil Burley and Les Peck. The Easter lilies were for Violet Gilmer; Bea Jones and Mary and Melville Jones. After the service refreshments refreshments were served downstairs downstairs to share in an hour of fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Clark visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hale at their new home at Campbellford. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bennett of Belleville, Mrs. Mary O'Neill, Mrs. Clara Sheppard and Mrs. Isobel St. Louis of Port Hope were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Neill. Mr. Don Ogden of York University University and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan. Duncan. Reid of Trenton were din- nefguests on Sunday with Mr. aqdMrs. Jack Ogden. "Easter Sunday greeters were Arlene and Ron Philips. The choir sang 2 anthems "He Arose" and "He Lives" with Myrtle Kloster as organist. Mrs. Arlene Philips, Mr. Ron Philips and Mrs. Roberta Youngs-Ransom were the Welcoming of New Members from another church was performed performed by the minister assisted by Mary Vinkle. The. sermon was entitled "Returning "Returning to the Garden". Before the administering of the Communions Communions by the Elders, Rev. Ransom sang the hymn - "Communion Song". Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark and family were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Clark. A medley of Irish tunes greeted members and guests of Providence-Shaw's W.I., as they met at Maranatha Church Hall on March 20 with guests from Hampton W.I. and Solina W.I. A welcome was extended by 2nd Vice- President I. Elliott. The Roll Call was to name a right affecting women in the Human Rights Code. Some members, not familiar with the code, recalled personal concerns. An interesting comment was presented that Canadian women were trained as pilots during W.W.II but not given the responsibility of flying. A workshop on Wellness, consisting of two meetings will be held at the Lion's Centre at 7:30 p.m. on April 1 and April 7 with the topics "Who's in Charge of My Health?" and "How do I Score? What do I do?" Resolutions Convenor Marg Arnott gave a brief update on the resolutions. Due to changes in Provincial Ministers, Ministers, the Rest Home Resolution seems to be "on hold". Holstein Bulls Exported to Soviet Union Holstein Bulls to U.S.S.R. Two plane loads of superior quality bulls departed from Lester B. Pearson International International Airport, Toronto, Ontario Ontario on 11 and 13 March 1986 destined for Simferopol, U.S.S.R. in the Crimean region near the Black Sea. This is only the second shipment shipment of dairy cattle from Canada to the U.S.S.R. in 15 years. A previous shipment of 125 bulls and heifers in November 1983, was also coordinated coordinated by Rowntree Farms Ltd., Brampton, Ontario. Canada and the U.S.S.R. are active trading partners in numerous commodities; two- thirds of the wheat exported from Canada goes to the Soviet Union. One hundred thirty-seven black and white, and red and white males were purchased by Rowntree through the Canadian Commercial Corporation Corporation from leading Holstein Holstein breeders from Edmonton Edmonton to Halifax. The bulls, varying varying in age from 17 to 36 months, all carry breeding certificates, and after 60 days in quarantine, where they will undergo further testing, will be delivered to artificial insemination insemination centres within the Soviet Union. Careful selection was made of the males after a detailed search of the purebred Holstein Holstein population by the HAC computer. The dams must have produced in excess of 8,500 kilograms of milk with a 3.8 percent butterfat test in one loctation. Additionally, the bull dams classified Very Good or Excellent and, in some cases, where the dams were 2 or 3-year-olds, Good Plus was accepted. This shipment of bulls was scheduled to depart last summer summer but due to technical misunderstandings misunderstandings between veterinary, officials was postponed postponed until this later date. Around the House THE WALLPAPER CENTRE "THIS AREA'S FIRST AND LARGEST COMPLETE DISCOUNT WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET" CONTINUES ITS MOST POPULAR SALE BUY ONE GET ONE ON A LARGE IN-STOCK SELECTION FIRST QUALITY REGULAR TO $19.90 $ 4.95 DOUBLE ROLL BUY ONE GET ONE FREE! SOLID VINYLS REGULAR TO $39.90 $ 9.95 A DOUBLE BOLT BUY ONE GET ONE; FREE! NEW SPRING MINI-PRINTS REGULAR TO $23.90 FREE! 9.95 A' DOUBLE BOLT NEW TILE LOOK REGULAR TO $34.90 $ 8.95 A DOUBLE BOLT BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF COLORS AND PATTERNS LARGEST SELECTION • LOWEST PRICES WE GUARANTEE IT! THE WALLPAPER CENTRE AJAX 1313 HARWOOD AVE. N. (between Hwys. 401 and 2) 686-0719 OSHAWA 140 SIMCOE ST. S. Oust south ol John) 579-1655 SCARBOROUGH 793 MARKHAM RD. (between Ellesmere and Lawrence) 431-4458 HONEY CHERRY PIE 2y 2 cup frozen cherries, thawed or 2i/ 2 cup canned pitted cherries, drained 21/2 tbsp. cornstarch 1/3 cup honey (approx.) 1/8 tsp. salt 2 tbsp. lemon juice 1 tbsp. butter few drops almond flavouring, optional few drops red colouring optional Pastry Drain cherries; if necessary add water to make 1 cup of juice. Heat % cup cherry juice; mix cornstarch and Vi cup cold juice; add slowly to heated ARE YOU SPECIAL? II you received a T1 Special Income lax return this year, just bring It to HSR Block. Our specially-trained specially-trained lax experts will save you time and money by looking Into over 20 areas of tax savings that don't even appear on the form. Then we'll prepare the return that saves you most. Come In to your nearest HSR Block office soon, or call tor an appointment. T1 Special From *16 H Ask about our guarantee. Ftu could get more than you bargained for at HAR BLOCK THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS OPEN THURS. AND FRI. NIGHTS UNTIL NINE 75 Tf General From *19 Ask about our guarantee. Veu could get mere than . you bargained for at HAR BLOCK THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS ^ffT!n^?ri.,Bowmahvîlle (Beside Legion) Telephone 623-6957 Mon.-Frl. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Marilyn Dow requested the annual reports to be in her hands by April 1 for photocopying. photocopying. She announced as well, that Branch fees would remain the same for the coming year, even though there was an increase in Provincial Provincial dues. Maggie O'Killeen conducted a better-late-than-never "Irish" singsong with Shirley Brown at the piano. Citizenship and World Affairs Convenor Barbara Wood presented the motto "Rights bring duties and with privileges bring responsibilities". responsibilities". She reminded us that women have made many gains since "the vote" and yet there are still women whose rights need protection. Margaret Arnott introduced Stephanie Ball, an Oshawa lawyer, practising with O'Brien and Ball. Ms. Ball explained the changes in the New Family Law Act, in effect only since March 1, 1986, dealing with the division of assets upon a marriage separation or death of a spouse. Now, everything taken into a marriage or Net Family Property (N.F.P.) can be split 50/ 50. Pensions also can be split. She urged us all to have wills and to update those made several years ago. The Divorce Act is being updated as well and the three year separation period is now only one year. Depending on the situation, a divorce may be processed in a much shorter time. A divorce, with both parties in agreement, can be obtained using written affidavits, eliminating the trauma of going to court. A marriage contract, signed by both parties, can protect personal personal possessions from the 50/ 50 split in the case of marriage breakup. Time limited the questions which arose from this informative informative presentation. Ms. Ball was thanked by M. Killeen. Following, another short singsong, lunch was served. The annual meeting will be held at A. Rickard's on April 17. Call M. Dow soon if you wish tickets for the Anniversary Anniversary Dinner and Theatre trip on April 10. Shirley Brown, P.R.O. Ill III Ml I ,h 1,1 " jM The pupils and teachers of St. Stephen's School are in rehearsal for the production of their spring musical, "The Runaways". The story is about two children who feel their parents are too critical and decide to leave home to find fortune and fame in Hollywood. Here, Chris White, a grade eight student, begs grade nine student Cathy O'Hara, the producer, for a chance to audition. This production will take place during Education Week. Wesley ville and District News Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin were in Belleville on Sunday afternoon and Mrs, Austin remained for a few days, with daughter Valerie and family. Ladies finished a quilt at Jane McColl's, Willow Beach, last week. The design was called Lancashire Rose, to them a different pattern. One lone Canada goose was flying about last week, sounding sounding desolate indeed. Surely others were close by. Robins are reported everywhere, three kinds of blackbirds as well as crows seem to be everywhere. At one o'clock members of the three congregations met at Canton hall for a farewell luncheon for Lynda King whose last service will be Sunday 30th. The downstairs tables were overflowing so some were put up in the main hall upstairs. Between 120 and 150 people gathered to express their pleasure at the seven months' association with Mrs. King and regret at her leaving. She has been supplying supplying since Rev. Rutherford left, until a permanent minister could be secured. Lloyd Kellogg explained the procedure for serving and all sang Grace before sitting down to a delicious meal which ended with cake and ice cream. Mrs. King cut the beautifully decorated cake, supplemented with others to provide sufficient for all. Following Following the meal, Jackson Peacock Peacock expressed in an address of appreciation the feelings of all present and Mrs. King was presented with gifts by Keith Rose and Mrs. H, Quantrill. In her address, and in her words of thanks, hopes for continued contact with valued friends were expressed. JljJ ! pi mytui 1 II! -LU» MIL!!' ||! | | II li jT*/ "Hi Üi I! juice and stir until thickened. Remove from heat; stir in honey, salt, lemon juice, butter and drained cherries. Line a 9" pie plate with chilled pastry rolled %" thick, allowing pastry to extend Vz" beyond plate. Fill with cherry mixture; adjust top pastry in any desired pattern, bring up edge of under pastry, fold over top pastry and seal. Bake in hot oven 400 degrees F. about 35 mins, or until crust is golden brown. ARE you GENERAL? II you received a T1 General Income tax return this year, bring it to H&R Block. Our specially-trained lax experts will look Into over 300 deductions, deductions, exemptions, and credits that could save you money. Visit your nearest H&R Block office soon, or call for an appointment. OPENING Dining Room Special April 8 -15 Chicken 'n' Ribs Combo $ 1.°° OFF Free Soft Drink for the Children PLUS Enter your child's name in our FREE DRAW for a 26" Hulk Hogan Doll Draw to be held on April 15 Hanc's .... ;\ i /" ; i ! 89 King St. E., Bowmanville (in the new plaza) 623"HA.N^C „ (4262) r . * :jt\ it i