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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Oct. 31, 1973 3 ENNISKILLEN A'ueautifuj Sunday mornng The U.C.W. received their enhced manv worshippers to usual cordial welcome Octo- thernnual Autumn Thank-Off- ber 17th at the home of Mrs. ering Service with Rev. Basil Keith McGill, who chaired the Lon g of Orono as guest meeting, and opened with a mirnster also Tyrone congre- poem, "Wanted - A. Messen- gaton joining us in worship. ger: After the opening hymn The sanctuary was enhanced "Lord of the Land". Mrs. Ivan in it beauty with a profusion Sharp gave a splended Medi- of color from the "fruits of tation, "God and Canada" and harvest" and autumn flowers closed with the last verse of, gleaned from the gardens of "O Canada" and prayer. our green thumbers" plus a The roll call was answered su estion of the Hallowe'en by renewing Observer subs- ap oach in pumpkin sym- criptions. Plans were made boUs Nature and clever arr- for the Hallowe'en party at the anement by out artists acc Sunday School room Wed. Oct. omphlised a pleasant atmos- 33, with Unicef to be looked phêe. Rev. Long's sermon after by Mrs. J. Kinsman and was excellent mental and Mrs. E. Mellor. It was decided spriitual fool. to give a donation from our v rs. Chambers and her two U.C.W. for, "World Develope- chirs provided musical mess- ment and Relief". The meet aes with the ingenuity of our ing proved to be a very leaders and organist playing nteresting one, when we were up sme variations and spec- privileged to have several ialiparts in their anthems viz ladies present, who spoke of "is Sheep Am I" by Jr. Choir their native country, namely - an 'My King Forever" by Mrs. F. Heimstra, Holland, thSr. Choir. Mrs. Gehmair - Austria, Mrs. ,Irs Eleanor Werry was in B. Gotham - Australia, Mrs. L. chtrge of the Jr. Congrega Bigby - Jamaica, and Mrs. R. tior Next Sunday evening the Stenger, Germany. A talanted yoting adults group will meet young musician Brian McGil, in 1;laydon Hall at 7 p.m. All pupil of Mrs. R. Chambers youtng people 15 years and favored with piano selections. ovr eare invited to participate Mrs. O. C. Ashton reported in a Hallowe'en Costume on progress of Enniskillen p~ history. Mrs. F. Beckett 19•3 Our reutation is on the 1ine -BELTONE HEARING AID SEVICE We sincerely want to provide the best possible service to the hearing handicapped of this area. We ask, therefore, that you get in touch with us if you have a problem with a hearing aid - Beltone or any other make. If you feel you are not getting full benefit from your aid, please bring it in to our offices and let us clean it and make any minor adjustments that may be needed. Often, that's all it takes to get a quality Shearing aid back into good operating 4condition, and we're happy to do it without charge. îIf you'd rather just sit down and talk about your hearing problem and some of the ways h1earing problems can be helped today, we'll take the time to do it. And again, we'll do it without any charge whatsoever. We strongly feel that every unsolved hearing problem - every unresolved complaint about a hearing aid could affect our reputation. We are jealous of that reputation and we know that if you are qhappy with the service you are receiving with the hearing aid you have, word gets around. It eats away at our good name. So if you have a problem with your hearing aid or the service you are receiving, please call or come in. We sincerely feel we can show you the better way to better hearing. We will be in Bowmanville on Thursday, Nov. 8th. Please stop in at Hooper's Jewellers, 29 King St. East any time between i p.m. and 4 p.m. Or cali 623-5747 and we will be happy to visit you at home. DIANNE BERNATH 410 George St. N. Peterborough, Ontario Phone 745-3244 'i1 One of the Major Developments Proposed at Waverly and 401 The photo above is an Highway 401. (closest to 401). Four or five artist's conception of the The Shopping Plaza, that other stores, such as a fast Hotel-Shopping Centre com- includes a major department food outlet and possibly an plex that has been proposed by store, a supermarket and auto parts retailer, are shown Geoffrey Still Associates (a several other shops, can be in the drawing at centre-right, division of A. E. LePage Real seen near the top left of the fronting on Waverly Road and Estate) for the northwesf drawing, while the 150-unit the Base Line Road. corner of Waverly Road and hotel is situated at centre-left The land is presently owned thanked everyone who contri- buted to the program. We are indebted to the south group, with leaders, Mrs. S. Lamb and Mrs. F. Beckett, who arranged the evening, and served a lovely lunch. Closed with the theme prayer. Those who haven't ordered the "Observer" should do so before Nov. 9th.,1973, same price. The Enniskillen I met at the home of Mrs. Sweet on October 16 at 7.15 p.m. with eight members present. Mrs. Fitzsimmons visited us. Sand- ra Werry read the minutes, Bonnie Wright made cup cakes and Joyce Chambers iced them. Sue Smith made punch. We discussed party foods. We are having a Masquerade party in Novem ber at the Enniskillen Comm- unity Hall. Miss Betty Wright was Saturday night supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Muller and Darryl in honor of Darryl's birthday. Mrs. E. J. Dickinson, Hills- dale Manor, Mrs. C. Bennett, Oshawa, Mrs. Henry Shepp- ard, Port Hope, visited with Mr. and MN/rs. S. R. Pefbick, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, were guests at a family gathering held at Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor and family bonoring their father's birth- day. Congratulations Mr. Tay lor. Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery and James returned home from spending three weeks vaca tion with Mr. and Mrs. Guy Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Murr- ay Marshall and girls, Barton, N.S. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Werry were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Williams, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dickey and Velma, Miss Laverne Orchard, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. M. Stainton, Miss Elva Orchard were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Stainton. Mrs. E. Trewin, accompan- ied Mrs. L. Slemon and Susan ,m Ri IRGINIA FRIED CHICK Treat Your Fanily Like Company !* TRADEMARK THE MARY BROWN CORP RICHMOND, V Ti NigerA pâ b. SPECIA OUR GREAT FAMILY PA 9 pcs. of Chicken 2 orders of French Fries 4 Dinner Rolls 1 Medium Cole Slaw REGULAR $4.75 $ .9 SPECIAL TUESDAY ONLY - NOVEMBER 6th KING STREET EAST BOWMANVILLE AMPLE FREE PARKING AND IN OSHAWA AT 15 TAUNTON ROAD - JUST OFF SIMCOE EN RG INI A L C who attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Duff, Port Perry. Mr. Frank Lee, Oshawa, was Saturday night supper guest at Mr. and Mrs. Allan Werry's. Miss Lynda Avery, London, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sher- win and family, Picton, were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lock- hart, Niagara Falls, N.Y., were recent callers at S. R. Pethick's. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Moore, Judy and Jimmy Fergus, Mr. John Smith, Conn., spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, were Monday supper guests at L. Slemon's, Haydon. Master Darryl Muller enter- tained nine of his friends on Sunday with a swimming party and lunch at McDon- ald's for his birthday. Con- gratulations Darryl. Mrs. Allan Werry, enter- tained a group of ladies at a lovely coffee party Thursday înorning for Miss Winnifred M. Lie, ana lheýr sister:Mrs. E. a. Werry celebrating birth days Oct. 17 and Oct. 18. The ladies enjoyed the morning with chit chat and dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. Miss Betty Wright accomp- anied Mr. and Mrs. Jim Muller and Darryl, to visit Mrs. R. Muller, Colbourne, on Sunday evening. Mr. Roy Hunter, Mr. Bert Hunter, Fergus were Sunday callers at the C. Avery's. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hane- wich, Oshawa, and Miss Winnifred Cole, Willowdale were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. w erry. Mesdames Harold Ashton and O.C. Ashton enjoyed a visit with Mrs. C. J. Austin in her new home at the Hendry Apts. in Bowmanville. Sunday afternoon callers at Mr and Mrs. E. R. Taylors were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Vance and Miss Edna Vance, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. McGill, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry, were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werry, Kedron. Mrs. L. Stainton, accomp- anied Mrs. K. Cryderman on Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hockin and Clint at Elmsvale on their was home Thursday they visited Miss Doris Stainton at Barrie. Sorry to report Mr. E. A. Werry's sick spell in Lindsay on Monday. Best wishes for a complete recovery. Mrs. A. Werry and Mrs. E. A. Werry were guests at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ross Lee, Kedron in honor of Miss Dorothy Walters a bride- tobe. It is with regret we have to report the sudden death of the late Mrs. Meeks, our faithful mail courier from Bowman- ville. We hope Mrs. Neil Newton is recovering swiftly to excellent health. Out deepest sympathy goes to Mr. Gordon Stevens in the loss of his aunt the late Mrs. Gertrude Stephens also to her brother Mr. W. E. (Bert) Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hope, Prince Albert. Mr. Winston Petherick, is slowly improving in Sunny- brook Hospital. Our good wishes are for better health soon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry were Saturday evening dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Clark Werry, Etobicoke. Ten ladies which included our two co-presidents and two secretaries, attended U.C.W. Autumn Regional Meeting at Blackstock United Church and among many items to enjoy and employ were Rev. David Lee's special message. (Or genial edit or-in-chief by Brookdale-Kingsway Nur- sery. This proposal is one of three plans submitted to the Bowmanville Planning Board earlier this month and some kind of recommendation may be forthcoming when the Board meets in November. Ladies Day at Rotary Features Address on 'Women in Politics' Once every year the ladies don er ees tod! take over a Rotary club meeting and Thursday, Oct- said, and that was partof n ober 25th, was the day that theplatform." she stated. Rotary Anns, led by Mrs. one of the pitfalls Mr Harry Cooke as chairlady, Biggs bas seen many poli stepped into the spotlights. cians faîl into is trying to Appropriately, the guest tbe work of the civil servan speaker was Mrs. Irene Biggs, and get involved in the detai a former Brampton Town o itin Councillor and a Rotary Ann sbe a se and ci s, herself. Her husband is Ever- ett Biggs, the Deputy-Minister vants are responsible f of Environmental Affairs for seeing that tbose policies g Ontario so she's no stranger administered." to politics. Anotber tbing she foui Another politician's wife, important as a potician w Annabelle Rickard, introduc- getting along witb tbe medi ed Mrs. Biggs, pointing out -I don'f mean cow-towing that she is a woman of many tbe press," she said, 'b talents. In addition to her you have to be bonest wi political career and raising tbem and take tbem into yo two sons, she works as a confidence." producer-director for a cable She added sbe bad nev TVdstation in Torontoo and alwt bolds a pilot's license. Mrs. Biggs"began'bysaying THINKING O ber busband likes to joke that be bas to be one of the bardest working civil servants around nall day be works with Le t politicians and at night comeset home and sleeps with one. On D one occasion wbene derbus-" D band made this joke in a speech, she brought the bouse down by standing up and asking hlm wbicabdn preferi red, tbe dayAshifnt or the nigbg Speaking on the topicgof eth women in politics, Mrs. Biggs etapasized thafkerefatoily bas always come first. How- ever, when ber sons began to growSuphse decided she wasn't a "coffee party girl" and wanted to give poltis a JUST 2 0F Tt try. She takedit overwitb er DESIGNS NO usband and he wished ber luck but added, "You' l neyer make if." But make it she did. After serving two terms on the town Beautiful, handsorr counecil in Brampton she ran these two, the Ric for the recent Regional Gov- are provided for y ernment election in Peel and missed by only 200 votes. ight She f old ber audience, ' GREGG, a Canadi dont class myself any differ- GREGG cabinetsa ently than a man in politis,"using altbough she emphasized shethatthrin.fra doesn'f advocafe "petticoat governments" and can't stand are solid birch, soi the term women's liberation'. GREGG cabinets f Her election campaign in Brampton was run on aa"coffe clearly tbougbt-out platform, household wear an( not merelyan 'elect-a-woan to behold! basisn uI really love Brampton," she said. 'If still, bas ta O E I smalltown atmospere, wit- trees on the main street. But it is growing like topsie and they were talking about widening the main street and tearing and bis capable staff of this wortby weekly prined a forth coming tarriage announce ment and a perfect "write up" of a wedding in Oct. 1968 and because of this event there was a 5 wedding anniver sary for Keith and Lois WordenHnee Ashton). A party to celebrate this bappy occa sion took place at the orme of the bride of five years ago when aunts and unles of this couple and Grandpa Do wn gatered at Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Aston's to extend bteir con gratulations and good wishes and enjoy an hour of convivi- ality. Remember tht paper drive Nov. lst. at 3 p.m. for the Tyrone Tyros. Next Sunday the S.Sbysession will be at 10 a.m. to permit us f0o worsGip wiRa Tyrone folks at 11.15 a.m. in tbeir Tbank- Offering service. Mrs. E. Slemon, Niagara Falls, Mrs. S. Billett, MisIs Greta Slemon, Bowmanville hvisited Mrso E. M. Slemon on St) ordhl been let down when she told a newsman something in con- fidence and asked him not to print it. "One of the things that bothers me in particular about municipal politics is the low voter turnouts at elections." In the Peel Regional Govern- ment elections, for example, only 30 per cent of the electorate cast their ballots. I wish someone, some- where, somehow, would come up with a way to educate the public about how important it is for them to get involved in politics and get out and vote. The local level of politics is the nitty-gritty, the grass-roots of your daily life," she asserted. She finished by expressing ber conviction that, "The most important thing in people's lives is to exercise their franchise." Jeanette Lynn, wife of Rotarian Jack Lynn, offered the thanks of the Rotarians and their wives to Mrs. Biggs for ber address. In Other Rotary Affairs: Chairlady Mary Cooke ex pressed ber sympathy to Don Morris on the recent passing of his father, Ted. Morley Watson was welcom- ed back to the club after his operation. Bill Theisburger won a pair of hockey tickets to the Leaf-Boston game on Satur- day and put them up for auction. One indication of the Leaf's new-found respectabil- ity was the fact that Harry Van Belle had to bid $21 to win the tickets. Or rnaybe it was just the fact that Keith Slemon did such a fine job of auction- eering. Look out, Charlie Reid, you may have compe- ti tion. Pins for perfect attendance were awarded to Garnet Rickard (10 years) and Al Witherspoon (19 years). At- tendance chairman Jack Terpstra quipped "That means they've eaten 1,508 meals in a row between them. BURKETON Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ashton who are new residents of Calgary, Alberta. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John Archer were Mr. and Mrs. R. Ramshaw (f Streetsville. Congratulations to Mr. Bill Stephenson whose team won the trophy donated by the Scugog Hereford Farm for the prize winning ball team. This trophy is for annual competi- tion. The ball team consisted of Messrs. Dave Rafuse, Don Wovermke, Lloyd Cullens, Don Nickolls, Bill Hutcheson, Buddy Yahn, Barry McKen- zie, Russ Hall, Ronnie Steph- enson, Bruce McDonald, Bobby Burton, Jimmie Rich- ardson, Al Wovermke, Donald Stephenson. The trophy was first won by Nestleton 1966, Port Perry 1967, Nestleton 1968, Scugog 1969, Scugog 1971, Nestleton 1971, Nestleton 1972, Burketon 1973. The final game was played here in Burketon between Janetville and Burketon with a score of 3-2 in favor of Burketon. Mr. Stephenson declares Janetville was a hard team to defeat. lpmmmmmlmmm% I WE'RE HAVING AMATEUR * TALENT * NITE i CASTLE HOTEL Fully Licensed See. . . BILL MACEY Bowmanville Sm m m m - m- I The Iast thing you need an expensive pair of glasses