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The Canadian Statesrnan, Bowmanville, June 6, 1973 For Grades 7&8 Fire Marshall WiII AIIow Use of Old BHS Next Fal~ It appears that the Nont- umnberland-Durham Board of Education hbas cleared' the cr ucial hurdie in their efforts te e-open the old Bowman- ville High Scbool on Queen Street for grade, seven and eight students next fal. A dlegation of Board mem- bers met with the Ontario Fire Marshal and Ministry of Education officiais in Toronto iast week to discuss the issue of using the old sehool. Local Board trustee Ah, Strike, re- ported back to the May 24th Board meeting that the Fire Marsbal bas agreed to allow a limited use of the former high scbool next year without the necessity of completing ahi the fire safety renovations. Origînally, it was estimated that $200,009 to $300,060 would have to be spent on fire safety improvements before the sehool could be re-opened. Hlowever, offiy the niewest section of thec building, corn- pleted in 1954, will be used next fall and hience not ahi the fine safety renovations wil hiave to be comnpleted immedi- ately. The Fire Manshal stili requires that the renovations, be completed but hie indicated that he wouild allow the necessary wvork to be done over a periïod of two or three years, as the enrolment in- creases. lie stressed that an adequate fine alarma systemn is. an immnediate priority but indications are that the alarm system that, exists in the butildJing ai present, may be sufficient. Local trustee Strike indicat- ed that 200-300 grade seven and eigbht students, te be drawn "from Centrai and Vincenît Massey Public School, wîll be mnoved mUi tie school in the [ail, Since there wl only be six or eight classes involved, it is expected that the sehool will be operat- ed as an extension of Central Public Schooh, with Centrals Tom3 Turner, acting as princi- pal f'or both schools. Before final 'approvai is granted by the 1'ire Marshal, a letter outlining the programn of renovations planned wil have to be submitted. It is hoped that the former high schooh will be upgraded to'a full Senior Eleçnentàry School status by the Fahl of 1974. The Board trustees who met with the Ministry of Education officials ast week were told that there were no funds available this year to, com- pletely renovate the building but that it would be neassessed for 1974. Trustee Strike told thc Býoard meeting, '$'We wvere told to set our program and put it in, for 1974. It may have to be phased in but it just might go through because of the population growth in the area." In the interim, next year's limited use of the school Goes, North, for Big Fish sbouid take some of the pressure for classroom space off Bowmanville's public schools. Both Central and Vincent Massey are presently using portable classrooms and, in addition, ncw subdiv1is- ions in the east end of town are expected, to increase the enrolment at Vincent Massey considerably next year., Only six or eight chasses are expected to be involved next year but, if the population pressure warrants it, more classes and students from other scboois may be moved OBITUARIES MISS PHYLLIS MAY HOLT Born in Burketon, the son of A lifelong resident at R.R. 2 the late David and Florence Bowmanville, Phyllis May McKnight, he was educated in Hoît, passed away at her Burketon, Blackstock and home, on Saturday, May Bowmanville. On May 4, 1935, l9th,1973 following a short he married Grace Reader and illness. The daughter of the they resided in Bowmanville late John and Mary Ann Hoît for 26 years. she was born in Darlington Mr. McKnight wais a super- Township and. educated at, numer Baelie Shoo visor for 36 years, in the Fan there. A member of Maple Bi eateta h od Grove United Church she is year Tire and Ruibber Co. Ltd. survived by her brother Geo- and had been retired for. two rge, R.R.2 Bowmàinville and years on a disability pension, sisters Ann, Courtice, Evalene He was a memberpfSt. John's <Mrs. Bruce Metcalf) Bow_ Anglican Church, the Royal manville, and the late Ruth Canadian Legion, and his Nourse, Toronto. The funeral regiment. Surviving are his service 'was conducted by wife Grace, daughter Joan Reverend David Harris, with (Mrs. William Harris) son organist Mrs. Albert Cole, Douglas, sisters Marjorie, from the Morris, Funeral Eileen and June, a brother Chapel on Monday May 2lst. Murray and grandson Wil- Palîbearers were Messrs. F. liam. Rev. T. Gracie officiated Blackburn,' Don Metcalf, Wil- at the funeral1 service which son Abernethy, Morley Bur- was held fromn the' Morris gess, Fred Wright and Clifford Funeral Chapel on Thursday, Swallow. Many lovelv floral May 17. Palîbearers were toZens were received attest- 'Messrs. Ernest Perfect, Jain- ing to theé esteem in which' the es Fair, Edward Majer, Rich- deceased was held. Interment ard Little, William Bates, and was in Bowmanville Cern- John Gibson. ete ry. ea utiful floral tri hutes >ROSS McKNIGHT - A veteran of Wold War II who senved overseas five years with the Hastings, and Prince Edward Regiment, and was awarded the D.C.M., Ross McKnigbt, aged .60,. passed away suddenly at his home, 1 Veterans Ave., Bow- mànville, on Tuesday, May 15, 1973. were receïved from- the Oshi- awa and District Gladiolus Society, Ack-Ack, Kennedy Club, Goodyear Fan Belt Dept., Goodyear Supervision' Club, Legion Dart Team, Dart League, Bowmanvilie Legion, Fittings Ltd., Campbellford Ambulance Service and Have- hock Legion Branch 389, attest- ing to the esteem in whicb the deceased was held. Interment was in Bow%man- ville Cemetery. qIRSWILLIAN1J. CANN .The death occurred at the Medex Nursing Centre, Osh- awa of Mrs. Lillie M. Cann, aged 96, on Tuesday, May 22,1973 following an illness of four-- montbs duration. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoopen, she was born in'Tyrone. On January 1,1902 she was united. in marniage with' William J. Cann and they nesided on their farm at Salem until retire- ment, and then for 25 years in Bowmanvilie. A housewife, she was a memben of Salem United Chunch and Tinity United Church, Bowmanville. Sunviving is bier daughter Gladys(!\rs. Levi Annis),The B. j.e Drive soInn NowOpein 7DPays a Week MONDAY EVENING -ýpening Speci*al PizzaSorved 4 p.m. t 2Mdih al 9"z -6pice 12"-.8ieces Dîl Reg. $1,00 69cl Reg. $1355 $1,1,9 151," 12 pieces Reg. 19 , , t0 the Best PICK-UPand DELlVERYýAVAlLABLE 181 KING ST. W. - BOWMANVILLE PHONE 623-3602 OPEN 10 a.m. DAILY Recentl y Duane Sawyer of MacDonald Ford, Bowmianville, and Ken Penwrite of Oshawa, took a fishing trip to a -small lake north of Whitney, Ontario. A fter canoeing, and several portages they came up with -these dandy speckled trout, weighing in at 4 lbs., 9 ozs. --nd 6 lbs., 5 ozs. Art Association Holds Watercolor Workshop' by Marion Stacey' The East Central On- tario Art Association held a Watercolour Workshop in the Bowmanville Lib- rary Auditorium on the weekend of April 27-29. Members attended from C û-b o u r g,' Peterborough and iScarborougah an d other nearby centres. Two local painters taking the course were ýCarol Rey- nolds ani Verne Johnson. The instructor was, Pat Clemes (Mrs. Tom La Pierýre) of MississauIga. She( is - rdaeoXi the Ontario College 0f Art and a winner of many painting awards. Slie has instruet- cd evening classes at the Ontario College of Art, Oakville Art 'Society, and for the Etobicoke Board of, Education. She is an elected member of the Ontario Society of Paint- ers in Water Colour.,11cr chief mentors were John Alfsen, Carl Schaeffer and Erie Freifeid. 1Fniday nigbt was spent studying the style of vari- nus painters from coloured slides, The three sessions on Saturday covered' a vari- ety of sil life arrange- ments anid some lanid- scapes, Several ,sketches from a live model were donc on Sunday morning. The artists worked at card tables, using various grades of water colour pa- per, nevisprint, sponges, paper towe]s, and tubes Dr cakes of Windsor and Newton f(English) paints or Grumback f Amenican) paints. Brushes were of sabie or sabeline No. 12 funeral service was held lnom the Morris Funienal Chapel on Tbursday, May 24th wîtb the Revenend Wesley Oake offie- iating. Palîbearens wene Mes- srs. R. Hantley, G.Martin, R. MacMillan, A. Richards, L. Richards, and F. Sisson. Interment was in Bowman- ville Cemetery. MvRS.KATHERINE BRUDEK One of the finst pioneers of the Polish Alliance Gnoup 21, MUrs. Kathenine Brudek died at H-illsdale Manor Sunday, June 3, 1973, following a lengthy illness. She lived at 151 Olive Ave.,Oshawa. The former Kathenine Sad- hocha was the daughter of the late Mn. and Mns. Joseph Sadlocha. She was born Apnil 22,1884 ini Poland whene she was married. She came. to Oshawa 52 years ago. $he was a memben of St, Hqedwig's Church. 11cr husbandjohn Erudek, died Dec. 2,1949.î She is sunvived - by three daugbtens, Mrs. Frank Pion- tek (Ann) of Oshawa,, Mrs. Josep ,h Zygmont (Edna) ()f Countice; Mns. Vernon Trimm. (Blanche) of Oshawa; two, sons Felix of Enniskillen;, Mattbew of Oshawa; 12 gra- ndchildnen;- and il great-gra- ndcbildrent, Two brothers and tbree,, sisters died before bher. Mns. Bnudek was at the Armstrong Funenal Home. Requiem bigh mass was .elebrated in St'. Hedwig's Cbu.rch Wednesdayý at 10 a.m. Interment in St. Gnegony's Cemnetery, Rev, John Chwîst officiated. Prayens wene necited at the funenal homne Tujesday at 7:30 p..m. and No,.f6 (or Nno.8). Some liked the Japanese bam- boo top 'round 'brosh ut iow cost. Others found a synthetic brush gond. Sa- ble brushes run as bigh as $50 for top grades s0 arc ton expensive except for real artists, but there arc many qualities of sable and one can fine one with- in your ineans. Pat Clemes limited henscîf to two brushesonly, a No. 12 and cither a No. 6 or No, 8. miss CemePs said it is most im-portant to always teýst th brush eo o boy it tin, uc n spring and life.ý You jtîst cannot producee vani- nus strokes and î;varietv wanted with a lîifelcss brush, A lifeless brush will produiSe a lifeless painting. Dot, jab, swerve, sweep and practise with the brosh to get control. Be sure to leave white patches of paper always to give the painting sparkle. Make use of the texture and let the top pebblesne main white and, omit paint on some sections. She stnives for fneedom. Foir sketching, shermakes several s m al] sketches qtîickly to check the com- position. In contrast to ohîs, yot must pre-plan exactly wherc each colour will go and the exact com- position, as you cannot go over a coloun on change it. Then she lightly sketches in a soft Wolff's Carbon B on HB, not in detail. The soft Wolff's Carbon (or a graphite pencil) will not scratch non dig up the sur- face of the paper. Many used plastic cans or, lange glass jars for water botties and also a divisional tray like a muf- fin tin. Miss Clemes did not like tin palettes but did iike the white plasticý palette as you could* get the truc colour on white just as it w'ould appear on the papen. .There are many quali- tics of Sketching Books 0f vaninus sires for quick im- pressions. She herseif used Strathmorc multipurpose pads (No. 400-7) about 14 hoches by 17 inches, with a thistie embiem. They come in colored covers. A white coloun cover can be used for landscapes ýand the red rover for flowers etc., so you know xvhich one to refen to immediately. Heavier paper meant for possible framing and to bc covered with washes must he first soaked in water in the batbitubfor 30 min- uîtes to stretch it so it wlll flot later buckle. While still wet. place on a large soft sheet 0f plxvwood or drawing board and spread fiat. Tien tape it down al around witb a 2 loch bvown roll of stick paper. Wet the glue side with a sponge and stick. Masking, tape wîhl not do. Then let dr-y. Artists 'prepared thesc at home in advance..When finished,, if it looks good enough to frame, cut al around where vou guess the wvhite paper edge to be with -a paring koiife.. You can feel the ridge -of the paper about midway of the brown strip, and run it. Bits of brown paper the paring, knife beneath wvill stick to the white edge but these can, be softed and easily re- moved with al, bit of wet sponge or xwet kîcenex. If the palnting isn't good,-use the other side as well. Il both sides are flot 90oo1, place in warm water suds in your washing ma- chine until paper cornes white again. Waste noth- ing. paper by the large sheet 18 too costly and rag paper is beyond reach in price but -it is the best. Others used tbttmb tacks tb fasten paper temporar- lly to the board- andc many carrled large métal s-pring clips. Miss Clemnes believes thle beauty of water colour is in its transparency and de'.îcacy, so make use if the white paper and let it show through.. If you use opaque colours or add opaque whites. you mîght better be working in oils, she feit. Somne artists said, If you don't regularly paint wa- ter- colours it would be better to purchase the solîd colours . n haîf pans Qr full size (Windsor or Newton) in, white porce- lain individual containers. They feit the tubes were too costiy, for Sunday painters, especialiy those marked "Professional"l but that the tube colours werc beautiful. The "Student Colours" are cheaper and satisfactory. First cholc'e Is the English old standard "Windsor and Newton" both in coloursand brush- es, 'second choice is thc American "Grumbackeir", many thought. One artist carried her tubes in a glasjar to protect thcm from crushing. and %,ou can rcadily sec throuigh the glass which tube you wish next. The artîsts worked veryý rapldly and freely and gracefuily. Most sketches .were successful. Pat' Clemes, proved to be a helpful, dedicated teacher, able to bringý out better and Inspired work in the class in an atmosphere of relaxcd pence, ,harmionv,. and feliowsbip., TYRONE On Sunday moûrnîný the L.O.B.A. and L.O.L. church parade was held in Tyrone with a very fine turnout. Rev. R. C. Hopkins took the service and our ladies' choir assisted, also Bow- manville Fife and Drum Band. Provincial Deputy Grand Master from Bni- tishi Columbia xvas also present. Other guests were present fromn Bailieboro), Peterborough, K en d a1, Oshawa and Bowmanville. U.C.W. June imeeting will bc held at the home of Mrs. John Rundie, June l3th at 8 p.m. The guest speaker xill be Mrs. Lou- ise Hamilton of Bowman- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Gordyn Brent, Mir. and Mrs, Ross Pooley rccently attended Graduation Exercises at Sanshawe College, Lon- don, Ontario, wben Chnýis- tine 'Brent received her diploma in the Merdical Secr-etarial course w ilb Honor standing. Congratul- lations. Mr. and Mrs. David Craîg and family attendc-d the David 20th Reunion at Kemptville Agricultuira.l College over -the weeken,,ïd. Mr. and Mrs. T. Holmies, Wghitby, Mn, and Mr s. Doug Hart, Port Hope-, vislted Mr. and Mrs. Pat Hart and Patricia. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook spent 'the weckend wvith Mrs. Ted, McBride and Lyn, -Georgetown, also vis- ted Mr. and Mrs. Rick West. Terra Cotta, and called on his brother Mr, and Mrs. Cifford Cook, G-eorgetowý,n, and attended thle -Union -Anniversary recently. Speedy recovery to Mr. Lloyd Aldread who is a patient in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital.3 Mr. and Mrs. Keith1 Goble and boys, Ne9tleton, were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. Goble. Little Margie Goble is holickying' with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wolfe, Windsor. Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Cook attended Hampton Anni- versary and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and daughters, Twelve tables of euchre w.ere in play Friday nlght in the Community Hall. Rewards went to Jim Lat- imer, F. L. Byam, Verna Smith, Gord Smith, Mar- j orie Vance, Wilbur Mark. 50-50 draw was won by Joyce Masters. ELIZABETH 1VILLE 1A number of ladies attended t he 7th anniversary tea of the Garden Hili Women's Institute h eld at the home of Mr. & Mrs. Goodram. Campbellcroft, on Thursday afternoon. Mem- bers from the whole area a been invited and a goodly number attended. Church services were held as usual. Mrs. Keith Longycar Ôplened the services and Rev, J . Rlamjit spoke on "Christian Stewardship.- The choir sang an anthern. Several attended the War, den's Banquet held on Friday night. Mr. Banister,,Warden, received a briefcase. Mr. H. Ne uni GREAT SAV E 80 KING1 1 Quantrill, Reeve and Mrs. Quant'ilIl, received a silver tea serviceý. Mr. Quantril has been ini public service for 25 years aind will no doubt be the Iast R eeve before regional governînent. The ladies rec- eived béuquets of roses. Mrs. B3. Wheeler and Jackie Chamberlain are stili in Port Hope hospital. We are .ahl glad to hear that Mrs. Edie Henry is coming home from the, hospital to stay. Mr CGexald Kennedy and bride called in the village on, bis way homeý from a honey- Mon. Mr, and M11rý. 0O. Mercer and Miss A. Irwini were at the races at Westgate on Saturday night. Bob Mercer and C. llarness wîth theli'rac a won two firsfs and a thiîrid, also' got the prize for the niost points, a dia.mond ring. Several u t-he village visited Mrs. Wheeler in the hospital Ithis week. 1Mr. and MrsJ.Weee have moved to their niew home. Mr, A.Kohrhsfnhd planting tobacoi. Othlri-ii tb" area are well un thie way to being donc. Mr. and MËs. Keni Trexv attended fthe 25th- wedding ann ' versary celebrations for Mr. and Mrs. Bertrarn Trew, Toronto, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson had Mr. and Mrs. J. DeKoker, Uxbridge; Mr. anild Mrs. R. Westheuser and AlMyson, Starkville; Mrs. R Crombie, and A'a wn, Bowmanvill¶,' Mrs. W. Terbenche and Leigh- anne, Port Hope, end Mrs.C Mercer on Sunday. Mrs. M. Gardiner and Mrs. Thickson are leaving on Mon- day for a 'seminar of the United Church, Women held at the United Nations till Friday, STAIK VILLE (Intended for last week) ,Mr. 'and Mrs. Jim Stark spent the weekend in Ottawa. 1Mr. and Mrs. Orme Falls were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Falîs, Toronto, last week. Little Scott Hallowell, Bew- dley, was a guest with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Llcw Hallowell, last wcek. Mrs. Edua Dobson attended at the 40th wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ruthven at their home at Zion and assisted in receiving the niany guests. Some attended the anniver- sary servicent Newtonville and also the supper on Wednesdoy evening. Mr. and,' Mrs. Lle:w Hallo- w cil were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Little, Campbel lford. Mr. an1, d Mrsý,. lBert Johnstoni, Concession St., attended the wedding ot their nephew, David, elder son of Mrs Bruce (Eleanor) Wesley, to Kari, youngest daughter of Mrs. Else Hogness,1 on Saturday, J-une 2, at Christ Lutheran Church, Peterborough. COME IN AND SE EOUR Summer Fashions cl Bathing Suifs- INGS. . VERY DAY 1S BARGAIN DAY ...AT SKID ROBES NEST' - BOWMANVILLE eýOU OTHER COTTONS 'REATLY REDUCED UST IN TIME TO MAKE NEW SUMMER WARDROBE PHONE M622826 80KINGWEST BOWMANVILLE for OS DANCING' Saturday Night - 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., TED HALLMAN cund the Western Three LEADING COUNTRY AND WESTERN RECORDING ARTISTS "Inform-ai"* - Plenty of Free Parking Complimentary Late Snack Corne to Dinner ... Stay for Dancing Cover charge $1.00 THE NEW DUTCH OVEN Six Miles North of 401 on Hwy. 35 and 11!5 at North-East Corner of Taunton Road Cali 1-983-5001 for Reservations We Serve -the Best