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Prizes Won in Community Care Bazaar On Thursday, October 20th, Community Care held its annual Bazaar, Bazaar, Bake Sale and Luncheon at the Lions Centre in Bowmanville. Betty McGregor, Lyle McMahon and Janet Rice show off the two prizes, a quilt and a rocking horse, to be won in the Community Care draw to be held December 22. In Memoriam-- Audrey Frances McLeod Audrey Frances McLeod was buried buried in the family plot in Bowmanville Cemetery on October 19 following a well attended funeral service at the Anglican Church of the Messiah in Toronto. Audrey was bom in Newcastle on the 6th of October, 1902. He father Alex McLeod was a Warden of Saint George's Church, Newcastle. He was a member of the Newcastle Village Band. Alex was the last superintendent superintendent of the fish breeding establishment establishment on Wilmot Creek. Her mother Lillie Heard McLeod as a Heard was the common ancestor to all the Newcastle Newcastle cousins. When the hatchery closed, Alex was moved to the Fisheries Fisheries Department in Queen's Park where he stayed until his retirement. Audrey never married and lier Newcastle cousins, the Wilsons, Coulsons, and Lovckins and other friends were her family whom she frequently visited. She is survived by one sister, Dorothy, Dorothy, of Edmonton, Alberta. Alan Thomas Lymcr Bom and educated in Bowman- villc, Alan Thomas Lymer, aged 79, died Sunday, September 25, 1994 at his residence in Bowmanville. He had been in poor health two years. The son of Thomas and Ida Lymer, Lymer, he was married November 15, 1941, to Ethel Reese. A resident of Bowmanville for 42 years, he had previously resided in Oshawa. An employee of Goodyear Canada, Bowmanville, he had served with the Queen's Own Rifles, Canadian Canadian Army. Surviving are his wife Ethel, daughter and son-in-law Mary Ann and Bob Dcnard, two grandchildren and a sister Elsie Home. He was predeceased predeceased by a granddaughter. The Reverend Frank Lockhart officiated officiated at die funeral services hold on Wednesday at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Pallbearers were Messrs. Ralph Cole, Arnold Etcher, Barry Stovin, Alan Etchclls, Evcrcttc Snowdon and Dewey Tutton. Floral tokens were received in his memory from Goodyear Canada and Branch 178 Royal Canadian Legion. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. Cemetery. Samuel Luke Buttery Bom and raised on the family farm on Middle Road, north edge of Bowmanville, Samuel Luke Buttery aged 88, died Sunday, October 9, 1994 at Strathaven Lifccare Centre, Bowmanville where he had resided the last three years. The son of William Luke Buttery and Emily Charlotte Francic Bell, he attended Central Public School, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, and on December 16,1931, married Evelyn Ruth Lancaster. Eventually he took over the farm operations from his father, and operated operated a mixed dairy and apple farm until retirement in 1970, and started a small acreage at 306 Scugog Street. A longtime member of Salem United Church he became a member of St. Paul's United Church when the former church was closed. He was a member of the Men's Canadian Club and various farm organizations organizations at various times, a church elder, a trustee and a member of the board of stewards. Surviving are his children Doris Craig, Bowmanville, Ken and wife Jean, Peterborough, Marion Buttery, Oshawa, eleven grandchildren and spouses, and eight great grandchildren. grandchildren. He was predeceased by sister Anne Cole and brothers Thomas Buttery, Buttery, William and Joseph Lovett. The Reverend Nancy Knox officiated officiated at the funeral services held Wednesday at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Words of remembrance remembrance were given by granddaughter granddaughter Jennifer Craig, The organist was Mr. Ross Metcalf. Metcalf. Pallbearers were grandsons Brad and Paul Craig, Wayne, Derek, Jay and Leigh Buttery. Floral tokens received in his memory memory from Salem Unit of St. Paul's Church, General Motors Quality Support Support and Divisional Personnel Staffs. Interment Bowmanville Come- MARKET Largest Country Market East of Toronto! Saturday 9:30 - 4:00 Sunday 9:30 - 5:00 Vendor Information 436-1024 Carving Contest Sunday, Oct. 30 10 a,in. - 2 p.m. Judging at 2 p.m. ♦ Curving tools supplied • I'l l,vs lin' IIinl anil smniil in (•ill'll i-.ilt'gmy Agn Categories: - tlmliT 10: It). 10;-Over 1(1 IMO? d ■■ ♦ "BLOOnST. IU u Pf IIWY.40I D o - U <- OSHAWA BOWMANVILLE-4 LOCATED 30 MINUTES EAST OF TORONTO Exit 401 at Cotirllco Rd uo ninth and follow ulgnu. Open Every Weekend Rain or Shine © The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, October 26, 1994 13 Maple Grove W.l. Learns About Young Offenders Act The Maple Grove Women's Institute Institute met in the C.E. Hall on October 17th at 8 p.m. Mrs. S. Found, President was in charge of the following business. Mrs. B. Burke, Asst. Sect, assisted in the absence of Mrs. R. Metcalf for 1st part of the meeting. Mrs. Found welcomed everyone and read a poem entitled 'Children learn what they live." The singing of the Ode and the repeating repeating of the Lord's Prayer was followed followed by the reading of the minutes and Treasurer's report. There is an 'Education Day' at Hampton on November 8th when we can participate in several activities. Each member brings a bag lunch and a mug. Mrs. H. Prescott reported approxi mately $370 made at our Fun Fair. It was moved and seconded that we send Mrs. S. Found as our delegate to area convention and to give her $100 towards her expenses. Our W.l. Christmas balls for 1994 arc available and orders were taken and 2 left over 1993 balls were sold. The regular collection and Pennies for Friendship were then received. The meeting was Legislation 'The Young Offenders Act'. The Roll Call 'Give your opinion of the Young Offenders Act' was sure enlightening. Mrs. S. Found introduced our guest speaker, Cheryl Tsayarakis, a member of the community support team with Oshawa Family Clinic. Cheryl had brought with her Glen Elliott Elliott who has been a legal lawyer for 20 years in Oshawa dealing with a lot of young people through the Young Offenders Act. Mr. Elliott told us many things as regards to Young Offenders Offenders Act and how it differs from Adult Court. With Open custody they often reside in group homes and in Secure custody it is jail for them same as the adults. Young Offenders serve everyday of their sentence whereas adults seldom do. On a murder charge they usually get 3 years but arc also often transferred transferred to adult court and get much longer sentences. Mr. Elliott feels that punishment is not the answer but it needs positive action. Many young offenders don't have a good grasp of the consequences of their acts. Constant communications among our families is very different than it was, even 6 years ago. There just aren't the various family members for the younger ones to communicate with. Several questions were asked and both Cheryl and Glen were able to capably give us answers. Mrs. T. Kelsey moved a vote of thanks to both Cheryl and Glen and presented them each with a basket of apples. Mrs. S. Found commented on the Motto "Judge your success by the degree degree that you arc enjoying peace, health and love". Mrs. Found did this by reading "the Giving Tree" which showed us that we need to give a little more love and understanding to our young offenders. CLEAROUT THE LAST THEE YOU'LL SEE DEALS LIKE THESE NUMBER ONE SELLING CAR 1 IN CANADA DEMAND BETTER... 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