) Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Boxvmanvillc, November 5, 1986 9 New Officers Installed at Eastern Star Chapter Have You Seen This Dog? Beavers Swim Up to 4th Bowmanville Cub Pack The investiture of six Beavers into the 4th Bowmanville Cubs occurred last Wednesday night at the Memorial Park clubhouse. Pictured here are new cubs (back): Mark Avila, Jason Greenley and Johnnie Carpenter. In the front are Kevin Barclay, Robbie Lamont and T.J. Rivers. An impressive installation ceremony was held recently when Eastern Star officers were installed asfqllows: front row - Helen Lockhart, Treasurer; Kenneth Sumersford, P.P., Associate Patron; Audrey Pankratz, Worthy Matron; Henry Pankratz, Worthy Patron; Jean Sumersford P.M., Associate Matron; Audrey Martin, Associate Grand Conductress, Secretary; second row - Annabelle Rickard P.M., Organist; Maura Archer, Conductress; Hazel Raby, Associate Conductress; Anna Wilcox, Adah; Norma Lewis, Ruth; Viola Barton, Esther; Margaret Smith, Chaplain; third row - William Archer, Marshal; Wilson Pring P.P., Warder; James Martin, Sentinel; Eleanor Jones, P.D.D.G.M., Martha; absent from picture - Wilma Smith, Electa. Bank of Commerce Staff Ready for United Way Bash Installation ceremonies of Durham Chapter No. 181, Order of the Eastern Star, were held on Tuesday, October 28th, at the Nightingale Centennial Temple, Queen Street. Mrs. Audrey Pankratz and Mr. Henry Pankratz were installed as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron for the 1986-87 "Carousel Year of Faith, Love and Joy." Mrs. Audrey Martin, Associate Grand Conductress of the Grand Chapter of Ontario, was the Installing Grand Officer, assisted by Mr. Fred West P.P., Mrs. Kay Pring P.M., Mrs. Greta Brown P.M., Mrs. Eleanor Jones Past District Deputy Grand Matron, Mrs. Viola Barton, Mrs. Jean Sumersford P.M., Mrs. Rose Anger, Mr. Roy Anger, Mrs. Vivian Pickard Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 P.M., Mrs. Isabelle McFarlane P.M., Mr. Elgin Greenham P.P., and Mr. Kenneth Sumersford, Grand trustee The Officers for 1986-87 are: Audrey Pankratz, Worthy Matron; Henry Pankratz, Worthy Patron; Jean Sumersford P.M., Associate Matron; Kenneth Sumersford, P.P. Associate Patron; Audrey Martin, A.G.C., Secretary; Helen Lockhart, Treasurer; Maura Archer, Conductress; Hazel Raby, Associate Conductress; Margaret Smith, Chaplain; William Archer, Marshal; Annabelle Rickard P.M., Organist; Anna Wilcox, Adah; Norma Lewis, Ruth; Viola Barton, Esther; Eleanor Jones P.D.D.G.M., Martha; Wilma Smith, Electa; Wilson Pring P.P., Warder; and James Martin, Sentinel. The King ana Temperance Temperance St. Branch of the Canadian Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce Commerce will be transformed into a bustling marketplace of food and merchandise next Wednesday, November November 12. And it's all for the good of the Oshawa Whitby Newcastle Newcastle United Way Campaign. Campaign. During the regular hours, (from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.), the Bowmanville bank will offer baked beans and bread as well as coffee and tid bits to its clients and guests. Residents Pay Hook Up Costs by Rob Savage Residents who connect to planned sanitary sewers and watermains in the Nash Road and Darlington Blvd. area must pay all costs for the water system, a Regional Regional Works official said last week. Jim Baker, the design manager for the Regional just slightly ahead of our time Here's aloadof reasons to buy a Genius right now r/v . ( s/cmin Jr Purchase a selected Panasonic Genius Microwave Oven between October 1st, and November 29th, 1986 (ram a participating dealer and for one dollar extra you will receive $5(1 or $100" in grocery certificates. All Genius models may not be available at every JUSTATOVCII ' 111 ifocssoMuui. participating dealer. 'SI(a) j'.rtKcry ccriiliuiic .ipploio Genius Dimension 4 iNli W7oo only *.nf;\ •J* , ..Igffe!aay^pnw a ;. NE7970C Only $629. 95 Available now at Bowmanville Audio-Vision 20 King Street West Telephone 623-2312 Works Dept., said people deciding to connect to a watermain or sanitary sewer already being constructed constructed by the region must still pay frontage charges for the work. He denied reports that people living on Darlington Blvd. or Varcoe's Road were better off than the residents residents of Nash Road. He said the only difference difference is that the systems on: Darlington Blvd. and Var- coe's Road are already planned. That means they will go in regardless of the people's support and people not wishing to connect connect don't have to pay any charges. He said that if residents on Nash Road had voted for a system, they would all have had to pay the costs regardless regardless of whether they connected to the system. The statement followed a Statesman story of a Sept. 10 meeting held in Courtice which addressed a well contamination contamination problem. The story spoke of the dialogue held between members of the public, Councillor Ann Cowman and regional officials who said watermains and sanitary sanitary sewers were the best solution to the problem. The story said residents on Darlington Blvd. and Varcoe's Road wouldn't have to pay frontage costs if they connected to water systems systems already approved by the region. But resident Pam Welsh to Mr. Baker last week. She said she was surprised, surprised, since she couldn't see why the Region would expect residents to pay for water systems which the developer developer needs to put in anyways. anyways. However, her discovery of the costs was confirmed by Mr. Baker, who said he didn't tljink he told residents residents th'c y wouldn't have to pay. . . . "I don't .believe I said it that way," Mr. Baker said. "But because of the two scenarios, somebody might have got that impression." Mr. Baker said the region has an agreement with a subdivision developer in that area where the region will pay 50 per cent of the frontage costs. Those costs would then be passed on to residents who agreed to connect to the system. system. Construction of the sanitary sanitary sewer on Varcoe's Road is scheduled to begin this week. Developer Walter Schleiss said the work follows follows a cost agreement for the piping which was reached between himself and the region two weeks ago. Pie said he had agreed to pay a little more than half the cost because he wanted larger pipes than the ones the Region was intending to use. He added that the agreement agreement had caused the entire discovered they would have frontage costs for the proto proto pay the costs after talking ject to rise. VALMED HEALTH SERVICES INC. 24 Hour Nursing and Homemaking Services for the elderly, sick, disabled or mother and newborn Complimentary Assessments 356 King St. W. Oshawa 433-1494 Universal Life insurance... so flexible it can adjust to your changing needs and a fluctuating economy. Check with State Farm. Don Irvine 623-4482 108 Waverley Rd., Bowmanville SI All f AIM Like » pood neighbor. Stele Ferm is /here At 5:30 p.m., the Commerce Commerce United Way Market will formally open with MPP Sam Cureatz, Mayor John Winters, and United Way Representatives Lou Ann Birkett and Bob Stone presiding over the opening activities. Commencing at 5:30, there's a bake sale, white elephant table, craft table, fish pond for children, and a visit from "Clara the Clown". All of this leads up to the big auction at 6:30 p.m. under the guidance of auctioneer auctioneer Cliff Pethick. Included Included in the inventory will be treasures donated by staff and friends as well as a collection of baseball caps from all your favorite organizations and business- Finally, there's a draw for an afghan and grocery hamper later in the evening. evening. And, of course, the ever-popular Commerce United Way Cookbooks are still available for $4. The staff of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Branch invite everyone to attend this special United Way event and help put the campaign for $2,150,000 over the top. Your participation will assist 42 United Way agencies agencies serving the community. Sheba, about 6 years old, disappeared from her home in Pontypool during the month of August. If you know her whereabouts, please phone 983-9118 after 4 p.m. Past Preceptors Honored Tyrone Royal Black Pre- ceptory No. 398 recently held its past preceptors' dinner and social evening. Over 100 guests enjoyed a delicious roast beef dinner arranged by the committee under the chairmanship of Sr. Knt. Wayne Lowery, who was M.C. for the evening. Rt. W. Sr. Knt. Fred Griffin of the Prov. Grand Black Chapter of Eastern Ontario brought greetings on behalf of the Gr. Master. Past preceptors that were in attendance were introduced introduced as follows - Herb Prescott, Prescott, Wayne Lowery, Frank Reid, Fred Griffin, Russell Brown, and John Lowery. The worthy preceptor Sr. Knt. Olen Lowery was also introduced. introduced. The door prize was won hv I va Yake and the draw for the hamper of groceries was won by Gladys Westlake. Progressive Progressive euchre followed the dinner. Kitchen, McCallum & Pqrter CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS. JOHN G. MANUEL, CGA DONALD K. KITCHEN, CGA. 118 KING STREET EAST CIA BOWMANVILLE, ONT. L1C1N5 (416)623-6555 Limited Edition Collector's Plate The perfect gift for past or Bowmanville residents. VANSTONE FLOUR and FEED MILL Bowmanville, Ontario The original mill was built in 1848-49 and was called "The Big Mill." The present mill was purchased in 1886 by J.C. Vanstone. The milling of flour was carried out from the mid 1800's until 1982, when the flour milling equipment was removed. Full Color Plate Trimmed In 22K Gold THE IDEAL First of an annual series. CHRISTMAS GIFT! Created and produced in Canada. $29.95 exclusive to Rickaby's 27 King Street West IRICKABY'S! LIMITED BOWMANVILLE Telephone 623-5556