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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. November 27.1974 Yelvertfn Honors its Three Championship Ball Teams On Saturday night, the wet weather dampened things outside, but in the community hall there was music, dancing and before the lunch was served, most of the citizens of the area paid tribute to the tw girls softball teams and one men's team who had won lea gue championships earlier in the season. Th United Church Women provided funds to purchase individual trophies. Art Rowan acted as Master o: Ceremonies and many tributes were paid to those who assisted in an yway to bring about this remarkabl achievement. Top photo shows the junior girls team, from left to right, Nefer Mina, Yvonne Selzer, Mona Malcolm, Lin Zettler, Sharon Finney, Marlene Finney, Heather Semeszvszvn, Kim Jimmo, Elain McGill March McCullough, Sharon Kerr and Coach Mrs. Eileen McCullough; absent Coach Gloria McCulough, Lorraine McGuinness, Beth Musson, Jo-Anne Reid. Trophies were presented by Clarenc Page. Senior Girls - left to right, Marilyn Hamilton, Carol Finney, Rosemary Fallis, Adele Page, Mrs. Brenda Malcolm. Susan a lis. Candv Malcolm. Pamela Stinson. Mrs. Wanda Weighman, Gloria McCullough, Sharon Nesbitt, Coach Gwen Gray; absent Mrs. Jennifer Gilmer These trophies were presenteca by Floyd Stinson. Senior men's team, lef t to right, Quentin Robinson, George McCullough, Brian Wilson, Marti Malcolm, Bernie Jimmo, Dale Stinson, Bruce Jimmo, Clare Robinson, Ian Page, Vaughn McGill, Charlie, McCullough, revor Nesbitt, Don Timms, Terry Malcolm and Coach Harvey Ma colm. Norm Wilson presented these trophies. A surprise resentation concluded this portion of the evening when Coach Harvey Malcolm was resented wit a s ecial plalue by members of his team. This pAoto shows, from left to right, Terry lcolm with the championship trophy Coach Malcolm and Ian Page holding plaque andpopular umpire Alex Ruth who earlier complimented the teams and praised them for their sportfsmanship. Cartwright Public cho ToGe mI i dditi Cartwright Public Setool is to get an addition which will bring the number of student places in the main building up t 559. At present the sechool enrollment is 572. Five port- able classrooms are beimg used. . Despite the effoi ts of two Scugog trustees, Yvonne Christie and Gordon Goode, Durham Board of Education turned down a bid for a larger addition which would accom- modate 622 students. According to Mrs. Christie, projected enrollment figures show that the Cartwright P.S. can expect an increase in the school population for the next two years and then a decrease by 1980. Mrs. Christie rejects these figures prepared Dy the board's administration. She points out that there are 322 non-agricultural building lots available in Cartwright. The Region of Durham has placed a temporary freeze on bousing development in Blackstock until a study on septic tanks and soil condi- tions in the area bas been Stdnsfrom Scuggs land who now attend the Port Perry and Prince Albert schools may be, displaced when the 1,300 building lots available in the Port Perry area go on the market. If the larger addition were approv- ed, argues Mrs. Christie, those island children could attend Cartwright Public School in Blackstock. Mr. Goode's argument for the larger additon was that the Blackstock area would pro- bably grow faster than board officiais anticipate. The smaller addition was appraved in a 9-7 vote. l pravides for a double kinder- garten, two regular class- rooms, a general purpose ra.om, fiew washraoms and more storage space. A library will be constructed tin the dffpresentc general purpose room. The office wiil be renovated and a new teacber's room created. The larger addition would bhave provided for two more classrooms at a cost of $70,000. Mrs. Christie stated that the difference in cost was not really a factor ia the board's decision. This was the first expansion debate since the board ap- proved a set of guidelnes calling for controls in the amount of building in the next three years. It was also the first time expansion rad been considered in an open meet- irg lAcc total figures, Durham Board of Education has some vacant student places tbis year. H wever, in areas wher a there bas been rapid growth, there is still some overcrowding Accarding ta board officiais, S even if the larger addition h d 0 been approved for Cartwrigt eP.S., it would hiave been necessary ta retain one port- able classroom. With this smaller addition there will be three portables for some lime r t came. The project still must re- ceive apprval by the Ministr SofsEducation.Ifitisapprved the board sbould know b y next April if the capital funding will be available in 1975. NEWTONVILLE Mrand Mrs. Dudley Jen- kins f Bancroft, were visiters. tbe past week, with ber brother, Mr. Raymond Bruce. Resuts of the Card Party a Commuity Hall, a week ago were: High ladsy.lSIrene Mercer, Loxv lady- Jean Perrin, High man f Ray Brown, Low man - Raymond Bruce, 50-50 Draw - Mrs. P. Clarke Mrs. Bea Jones returned home last Wednesday even- ing, after two weeks' holiday la Florida,ta were she had acc mpanied Mrs. Chas. Moase, of Lidsay. The latter is staying there for the winter. Visitors tbe past week with Mrs. Agnes Burley, included Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Argue, Mes- Srs. Nelson Sexsmit and Benny Goodman, of Port Hope, Mr. McKay, 'and. Mr. Keitb Burley, of Waterloo. Mr. Don Fletcher of Toronto was a recent visitor wit Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher. The Newtonville Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Leta Sams, Tuesday afternoon, with an attendance of 24 members, and 6 visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jase of Newcastle were visutors with Mr. and Mrs. G.M. Jones, Friday nigh. Th men were btsy audtiting beloks, s fthe ladim ouasssted by rrs. Bea Jones and Mrs. Violet Gilmer spent the evening playing bridge. Master Stephen Willsberi celebrated bis 8th birtday on Friday, wenryis grand- "arents, Mr. and Mrs. H.E cott, of Osdawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. MarteLl, were al there for the occasion. Glad ta J ear Mr Jack Elliott was able ta return home, Saturday, from Toronto East General Hospital, also Mr. Grant Wade, from Mem- anial Hospital Bowmanville. We understand the latter went back ta work, in Cthburgi Monday. Hrodbur, Mrs. Mary Wade was home from Barrie, over the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lam- humn of Belleville were lunch- eon guests, Saturday, wit Rev. and Mrs. Mntgomery. An interesting Laîty Service was held in aur cburch, Sunday morning, the first of its kind, taibe beld bere, as far as we can remember. Assist- ing our minister were Mrs. S.S Lancaster, Mr. Pat Gardner,A Mr.' Clinton Farrow, and Mrs.S and Mrs. Ai.'Fihr. 1st Newtonville cub packT cubs and leaders have been quite husy the past few [a montbs, with a variety of B activities, lately it bas beenB Ch FORD A sis K COURIERzi C TRUCCOW $30150' See Page 3 B & P Womensg Club Holds Its 24th Anniversary Party With 'Streethaven Speaker Bowmanville Business and Professional Women celebrat- ed its 24th birthday on Thursday, November 21st in the auditorium at St. An- drew's Church with 40 mem- bers and guests present. Head table guests included - Mrs. Alana Coles, soloist of the evening and Mrs. Edith Pren- tice from Streethaven in Toronto who was guest speak- er, and Mrs. Alwyne Franke, Cobourg, Assistant Director of District 4 - together with the President of the Port Hope Club, Barbara Hawthorn and President of the Cobourg Club, Elizabeth Parken. President Greta introduced the head table to the ladies present then each member in the Santa Claus Parade float. In addition, early in Nov- ember, we had as our guests, leaders and sixers from lst Orono, who joined us in a craf t presented by Mrs. Melva Adams, which all enjoyed. During regular meetings "Inew chums- have been receiving their training. Jam- ie Kuly, Darren Osborne, Stephen Willsher, Robert Hannam, Jay Gibson, Jeff Caswell, Fred Casbin, and Steven Dempsey are the new cubs. They have to work hard to prove themselves capable of becoming Wolf Cubs. Older cubs have been given the responsibîlity of being a sixer or second. New sixers receiv- ingb their gold wogele are:, Robert Fouk, Berme Augi, and Tim Maybew. The second's silver woggle has been awarded to Tim Gardner, John Osborne, and Steven Adams. These boys have to lead a small group of boys (called a six) and assist the Old Wolves of the pack. As mentioned earlier, we worked hard on our Parade float and a tremendous amount of time and effort was devoted to this big project by boys- parents and eaders. Judging from the comínents received after the parade, Saturday, it was worth the effort. We also owe special thanks to the following: Mr. D. Sawyer,MacIlonald Ford and Mrs. Ben Augi, for use of their garage to assemble the float; Mr. Tennant for a beautiful jobonthesign; Mr. D Wilson, of Wilson's Men's Wear, for felt material donated; Mr. J. Kulyk for the use of his tractor and wagon; Mr. G. McQuab and Mr. T. Welter for time given to help us. Special tbanks to the parents, for making all costumes, and Mr. Osborne for gently twisting so, many àrms, enabling us to get some materials at no cost. Everyorie sbould be proud of a job well done! Coming weeks will see us gettîng into the Christmas spirit. District Cubmaster Mr. Charland advises that the Pinewood Derby Car kits will be ready soon. That will keep Cubs and their dads busy over Christmas at least. lst New- tonville does not have a Scout Troop. We have the boys, but only one leader and he needs help!!! Cail 786-2690 or 786- 2903 if you can help with the Scouts. LONG SAULT Mr. and Mrs. Jae Leavers and Linda, Haydon, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall, Brooklin, were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vaneyk were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vanderbrink. Whitby. Mrs. Ana Fowler, Courtice, was a Wednesday luncheo guest of Mrs. Gabriel Rovacs. Mr. Fred Partner. Mr Stanley (oble, Tyrone ana Mrs. G. Kovacs motored to Sunderland, Sunday afternoon to pay their respects to the family of the late Bruce Osborne (a cousin) of Cann- ington who passed away at the age of 57. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Sutch, (Pontypool) were Saturday oight visitors of Mr. and Mrs. G. Kayacs. Congratulations to Miss Mary Cornish in coming in the 1st prize group in the Hereford etion of he Queen 's gunea WVinter Fair. Belated Sympa thy is ex- tended to the Pleasance fami- y in the loss of their father, ir. Ber Pleasance who used Emma L. Tabb Following an illness of six eeks, Emma L. Tabb, aged 8, died in Oshawa General lospital, on Thursday, Nov- mber 14, 1974. Born and educated in Bow- ianville, she was the daugh- e of te at Mr. and Mrs, iarried in 1916 to Charles abb. Residing at R.R. 1 Oshawa, adthereviouslyrresidedsi hurch, Mrs. Tabb is survived y two sons, Norman L, and rthur L., of Oshawa, three sters Bertha (Mrs. Thomas insman), Oshawa, Miss Liz- e Burns, Bowmanville, lara (Mrs. Albert Living) hitby, and two grandsons. The funeral service was nducted by Reverend Wes- y Oake, from the Morris 'neral Chapel, on Saturday. Pallbearers were Messers. ichard Tabb, Frank Berry, enneth Living, Rae Burns, illiam Burns and Russell abb. Interment was in Beth- da Cemetery. turn introduced her guests. The bir thday cake was oughtin and "Ha pyBirth- "ay sung to the Cub, then Mrs. Anna Watson who cel- ebrated ber 85th birthday in November was presented with a yellow rose corsage by Jean Devitt on behalf of the Club. We hope you will be around for a long time Anna to enjoy our parties. Mrs. Coles led the girls in a sing song while the tables were being cleared then delighted ber audience with several solos. Following her erformance, President Greta eld a short business meeting which was followed by a talk given by Mrs. Prentice who is a volunteer worker at Street- haven in Toronto, Streethaven is a crisis oriented drop-in centre for fallen women and was started aine years ago by Peggy Ann Walpole a nurse in training at St. Michael's. The women who were brought into Emergency every week, bothered this little nurse and following her graduation she went to the Don Jail where she worked then moved on to Sancta Maria House. She was finally able to establish a centre of her own where these women bCylinder Heead Blueprinting T une-Ups and Installations Eixchange Eng ines and'Heads W R(Rebuilt and 'Used) Perforrance Engines AlE Our Work is Guarantee * We'll Give Your Car Life 'Y"ine edupint oitng N'i 2xhneEgns ad Heads N I N9 were braugbt in off the streets and out of jail and now bas a eadquaters which is sub- sidized by the Govenment, and she bas three fu l time pai workers, one a Bowman- ville boy, Jack Vandenberg, who Mrs. Prentice praised tighly for bis wrk. Velma Gay a club member introduced Mrs. Prentice and she was thanked by Jean Devitt wo presented a cheque ta help with the work at Streethaven, the proceeds of three draws which were held during the evening. Draws were won by Helen Deanty, Cobourg, Marie Dunlop Bow- manvilie, and Shirley Colliss, Bowmanville. Helen Devitt gave ber repart of the District meeting beld November lst and 2nd in Toronto at which sbe was the Club delegate. Our Christmas party will be held December 12tb with an exchange of gifts as part of the program. We Are Very Proud to ANNOUNCE "The Mark or Building Excellence' W. Frank Real Estate Ltd. As exclusive agents representing their new MEADOW VIEW HEIGHTS Ail Single Family Homes N OW! Is the Time o Buy and SAVE $$$ Executive Homes (Up to 2000 sq. ft.) H uge Lots - Fro m 80 f t. to 100 ft. Frontage Priced f rom $63,995 MEADOW VIEW BLVD. N I I HWY 401 Exclusive Agents Cal Bowmanville Lune 623-3393 Ext. 45 Toronto Line - 923-9174 Ext. 45 Phyllis McRobbie - 623-7159 Ron Hurst - 983-5131 Bi1 Tura nsky -'983-5420 00 Q E E o