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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 19,1974 Section Two Use Bingo Funds to Improve Memorial Park Most Friday nights, a familiar cry of "Bingo" can be heard from the Memorial Park Clubhouse as the regular devotees of this ancient game plop down their corn or plastic chips in the squares until some lucky person has a line complete and wins the prize. These photos were taken on a recent Friday night when, as usual, a good crowd was on hand for the event. Proceeds are used by the association to improve the grounds or the hall. In the lower picture, Charlotte Clarke and Les Chittick look after the funds while George Dilling rests a bit from his duties in the kitchen. Frank Woolner calls out th e numbers and his picture would have appeared as well but our photographer ran out of film, BETHANY Mrs. Loraine Smith was presented with a beautiful silver rose bowl from the teachers of Grandview at the Victoria County Teachers' Institute annual Retirement Dinner at the Bonfire Res- taurant on Monday, June 10, 1974. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carr of St. Cloud, Florida, are visiting with Mrs. Violet Carr. Music Recital Baskets of lilacs and tulips decorated the stage of the Grandview auditorium for the piano recital by pupils of Mrs. Jeanne McMahon on May 31. At the close of the program, Mrs. Dorothy Gillen, on behalf of the pupils from Millbrook, presented Mrs. MeMahon with a beautiful pot of mauve mums. Group one included selec- tions by: Beverly Johnston, "Slender Shoes"; Carolyn Cochrane, "March of the Silver Trumpets"; April McQuaid, "Lazy Daisy Waltz"; Gordon McCabe, "Indian War Dance"; Gordon Elson, "Old Dance"; Leisa and Leslie Armstrong, "On the Trail"; Jennifer Jimmo, "March of the Palace Guards"; Vivian Palmer "The Rainbow"; and "Baby Bear"; Louise Finney, "The Drifting Moon"; Shelly Sis- son, "Rain in the Night"; Bonnie and Liana Preston, "Golden Ferns". During the first intermis- sion a dance routine was performed by Lorianne Mulli- gan, Kim Jimmo and Lau'ie Sisson. Grou two included selec- tions y Hugh Clifford, "Western Trail"; John Curtis "Tomahawk Dance"; Laurie Sisson Waves of the Dan- ube"; Lorianne Mulligan and Kim Jimmo "The First Rose of Spring"; Laurie Ann Skitch "The Mello Cello"; Susan Guthrie "Boy Scouts' March"; Julie Knapp and Lori Howe "Tripping Lightly'; Tim Clifford "Good Night Little Pinto"; John McCabe "Totems and Tom-Toms"; Kimberly Hoy "Blue Swal- lows"; Janet and Linda McCue "Dancing in a Ballet". During the second intermis- sion, guitar solos were pre- sented by Arthur Footit of Millbrook. Grou three included selec- tions y: Cheryl Preston "He"; Karen Rowan "Lazy Days"; Dianne Moncrief "Walking My Horse"; Arlene Mitchell "Day Dreams"; Janet Darroch "Evening"; Dawn White "In Hanging Gardens"; Susan Ryley "Swing in the Garden"; Wendy Cashen "Serenata"; Kim Neals and Heather McGill "The Lonely Goat- herd'"; Barbara Howe "Waltz"; Sandra Staples "Theme with Variations". Again, during the third intermission the audience was favored with guitar solos by Arthur Footit. Group four included selec- tions by: Lynn Armstrong "Paper Roses"; Helen Van Beek "Sleigh-ride"; Sharon Palmer "Dreaming"; Lois Darroch "Sonatina in G"; Judy Kerr "Joy"; Grant Curtis "Medley of Hank Wil- liams"; Laurie Taylor "House of Rising Sun"; Patti Preston "Irish Lullaby"; Mary Stev- ens "Hawaiian Leis"; Tara Gillen "Greensleeves"; Sonia Vizino "Sonatina in C"; Karen Youngman and Jeanne McMahon "Climb Every Mountain". The recital was closed with "O Canada" accompanied by Patti Preston. Senior Citizens Banquet A delicious pot luck dinner was enjoyed by the Golden Star Bethany and Cavan Senior Citizens. Corsages were presented to Mrs. Jean Argue and Mrs. Belle Smith and a gift of appreciation for organizing the group was given to Mrs. Argue. Bowling has been an inter- esting fete during the year and as a token of appreciation each bowler was presented with a pen with a bowling insignia on it. Mrs. Ruth Ruth presented the trophy donated by Travelways Tours to the team winning the most points. Members of this team were: Mrs. Bertha Ferren, Leonard Driver, Mrs. Iva Porteous, Pete Rowett, Mrs. Rowena Sanderson, Bill Jordan and Mrs. Belle Smith, captain. The consolation trophy, don- ated by Mr and Mrs. Pete Borrow and presented by Mrs. Lucy Borrow, went to the following members: Mrs. Flo- rrie Driver, Mrs. Mildred Bristow, Mrs. Mildred Brit- ton, Mrs. Inez Rowett, Mrs. Rae Jordan, Mrs. Margaret White and Pete Borrow, captain. Ladies high average trophy, donated by Mrs. Belle Smith, was won by Mrs. Lucy Borrow. Men's high average trophy, donated by Mrs. Jean Argue, was won by Pete Rowett. A trophy donated by Mrs. Ruby Lyman, and pre- sented by Mrs. Winnifred Strong, for the oldest bowler was won by Mrs. Irene MacDonald. Good sportsmanship and co-operation was enjoyed throughout the term and when a vote was taken it was decided to bowl once a week instead of once every two weeks. Any who wish to sign up for the fall term should give his or ber name to Pete Borrow. First bowlin day in the fall will be September 10 at 1:30 p.m. Two trips are planned for the summer months: July 3 to a Senior Citizens Day in Oshawa with a bus leaving Bethany at 10 a.m. On August 19, a bus will leave Bethany at 10 a.m. to go to the Canadian National Exhibition and at- tend the Lawrence Welk Show in the evening. Anyone wish- ing to go should give their names to Mrs. Florrie Driver as soon as possible. In order to commemorate Senior Citizens week mem- bers were asked to visit Senior Citizens homes and visit with patients confined to nursing homes. Convenors of committees for the renovation of the Parish Hall gave a report on progress made thus far. June 25th is the date for the next committee meeting. The secretary, Mrs. Ruth Ruth, and Treasurer, Mrs. Iva Porteous, each gave a thor- ough report of the year's events with receipts and expenditures. Mrs. Belle Smith expressed her gratitude for the support and co-operation of the past year, after she took over the leadership from Mrs. Jean Argue who had to discontinue due to ill health. The nomination committee presented the following slate of officers for the coming year: President, Pete Rowett; Vice President, Mrs. Belle Smith; Secretary, Mrs. Ruth Ruth; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. Margaret Wright; Treas- urer, Mrs. Iva Porteous. Pete Rowett expressed his desire for support from the members and especially ask- ed for volunteer help in the renovations to the hall. He suggested competitive gard- ening growing and hoped the ladies would show some of their hand work that they do during the summer. Ray Stewart, president of the Durham Co-op erative Medical Society, spoke to the group on how the finances from this disbanded society was goin to beusedu to build a Senior Citizens unit home in Orono. Euchre was played for the remainder of the evening, the winners being: Mrs. Electa Smith, Mrs. Winnifred Strong, Earl Wright, and Ernest Cavano. The bus trip to Ottawa on May 29 was enjoyed when the Golden Stars visited the Par- liament Buildings, the mus- eum and had a delightful tour of Ottawa to view the tulips. The first meeting in the fall will be September 3 at 1:30 p.m. OBITUARIES WILLIAM CAINES A resident of the Golden Plough Lodge, Cobourg, the past twelve years, William Caines, aged 78, passed away on Thursday, June 6, 1974, in Cobourg, following a lengthy illness. Born and educated in Tor- onto, he was the son of Belle and William Caines, both deceased. Residing in the Solina area for many years, he bad previously lived in Toron- to. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Winifred Embury, Ricb- mond Hill, and Mrs. Loena Gilmore, Toronto. The funeral was held at the Morris Funeral Chapel on Saturday, dune 8, with inter- ment in Bowmanville Cemne- tery. MRS. PERCIVA L S. TAMBLYN Following a brief illness, Cora -Alma Tamblyn, aged 81, passed away in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Monday, dune 3rd, 1974. The "former Cora Alma Cowieson, daughter of the late John R. and Mary A. (Sharpe) Cowieson, was born at Islay, Fenelon Townsbip, Victoria County, and was educated in Fenelon Townsip. On December 15, 1916, she was married to Percival S. Tamblyn who predeceased ber. Residing in Newcastle, she was a devoted housewife, and a member of the Newcastle United Church. Left to mourn her passing are her daughters, Mrs. Mar- jorie Goheen, Bowmanville, Mrs. Marie Withers, R.R. 3 Cavan, sister Mrs. Birdie Rye, Lindsay, and brother Mr. Ross Cowieson, Pefferlaw. The funeral was held from the Morris Funeral Chapel, on Wednesday, June 5, 1974, with Reverend Smith, Newcastle, officiating. Pall-bearers were Messrs. Lloyd, Carl and Allan Tam- blyn, Eddie Solski, Wayne Withers and Art Shier. Interment was in Eden, Mariposa Township in Vic- toria County. W ES Meetings of local units of the UCW were cancelled for the month of June and the group as a whole met at noon at the Welcome church for a general meeting conducted by the president Mrs. T. Wilson. Business followed directly on the conclusion of lunch and consisted mainly of discussing and voting on the recommen- dations made at the last executive meeting. Several cars took about 25 of the ladies on a trip to Orono forestry station while those who were not planning to go, performed the inevitable wash up which follows a meal, a service which was greatly appreciat- ed by those whose time was limited. Members of the staff at Orono presented an illus- trated lecture of the work done at the station and went with the ladies on a conducted tour, stopping at certain places to view and explain the different stages of growth and how the planting and transplanting was done. The grounds pre- sented a very fine appear- ance, especially the cedar hedges which showed lush green growth in contrast with all the cedar trees and hedges all over the* country side. The ladies were told it is necessary to spray at least four times a year to control the insect which is causing the damage and annual spraying is neces- sary because of prevalence in the woods and wild growth everywhere. With elm trees gone and cedar looking so sick, there is a marked change in the appearance of the countryside. GET CASH TODAY FOR OLD APPLiANCES THROUGH STATESMAN CLASSIFIEDS PHONE 623-3303 LEYVI Sunday morning's church service at Welcome was conducted by Clarence Nich- ols so that Rev. J. Ramjit might be present at Garden Hill for the special youth service being held there. Paul's letter in Corinthians chapter 13 was the basis for the morning message and Mr. Nichols spoke on the first named virtue, Hope. Faith and Love generally get most attention by speakers and writers but without Hope, both would soon disappear. The junior choir led in the worship of song and their special anthem was the Story of the Prodigal Son. They were accompanied by Ruth Kellog and Aileen Wilson on their guitars. Very lovely arrange- ments of different shades of iris, and pink blossoms of honeysuckle were in the altar vases, Several young people from the church took part in the youth service at Garden Hill. Fifteen members of CGIT were there with Elaine Kellog reading one of the lessons, Leisa Inch carried the flag up the aisle, Jo anne Vanderwindt also took part and Janice Henderson sang with the choir from Dr. Hawkins' School. There is a happy reunion at the Wm. Eyden home where Mr. John Eyden and Mrs. Elsie Cain of Enfield and London, England, are spend- ing two weeks. Brother and sister of Mr. Eyden they have not seen each other since Bill came to Canada as a boy. Mrs. Eyden also had a visit last week with a pen pal who is in Canada on a visit so there have been two occasions for family get togethers. A letter received here this wéek from New Zealand tells of weather troubles there. Suffering from cold south winds, and the results of a very hot and dry summer which lowered the water in lakes ard rivers, they have power restrictions, in some places even blackout- al- though New Plymouth ar has had only the heat cut cd at night. They complain, too, about the hundred Japanese fishing boats off the coast with strong lights like a town at night. Chain Link Fence Jj AVAILABLE IN VINYL COATED WITH 12 YEAR WRITTEN WARRANTY OR IN REGULAR GALVANIZED RESIDENTIAL SALES FREE ESTIMATES PEEL FENCE LTD. 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