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S The Canadian Statesman. B wmanville, April 23, 1975 Weekend of April 26 & 27 At The CREAM OF BARLEY MILL BOWMANVILLE Fee: $50.00 Enrollment Limit 8 For Registration: 623-5056 I0th, is the Canadian leader of Compassion -an organization to help the suffering through out the world. Cliff Richardson returned home from hospital this week. The Orville Challices were Sunday guests of Mrs Milton Chaliee in Millbrook Brigadier and Mrs. Monk have returned to their home at R.R. 1, Pontypool after having spent the winter in Florida. Mrs. Gertrude Carpenter, Mn. Harvey Aiken and Tom were Sunday supper guests with Mn. and Mrs. Garland Cathcart, Kendal. Get-well wishes are extend- ed to Alvin Olan, who is undergoing treatment at Prin- cess Margaret Hospital in Toronto. Sunday uests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngman were Mn. and Mrs. Art Youngman and Betty, Tyrone; Herb Powell, Bowmanville; Wayne Fraser, Mn. and Mrs. Brian Fraser, Cobourg; and David Kidd, Grafton. Mn. and Mrs. Alvin Mitchell are currently living in a house trailer at Bal du f. Eleven tables of euchre were played at Ballyduff on Friday night. Winners were Mrs. IFord (Pontypool), Mrs. Nugent (Lindsay), Sadie Kirk, Gordon Kirk and Norman Brown. The final cardParty will be held on May 2nd. Rev. Locke of Lindsay will be preaching at an 11:30 service in Ballyduff Presby- tenian Churcli on Sunday morning (Apr. 27th) Follow- ing service a meeting is to be held re regular services Mrs. Joe McCullough under- went surgery last Wednesday morning and is a patient in Civic Hospital, Peterborough. WESLEYVILLE Spring rains seem to bring the birds and there were several new arrivals. Flocks of meadow larks, juncos, some flickers, phoebes and golden crowned kinglet with the occasional tree creeper are to be seen: grass is turning green and leaves of spring bulbs showing every- where. The heavy rain washed away much of winter's dirt and'caused road flooding in some places on the lake shore. Last week's account of the presentation to Leonard Oughtred in Port Hope should have read, "Leonard Ought- red was honoured by the emplo-ees of the Department of Highways with the present- ation of gifts of a watch, fishing tackle, and money on the occasion of his retire- ment", Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ashby and Beverley McColl were in Sudbury during the weekend; Beverley and Mrs. Ashby went as contestants with the Baltimore Hill Pony Club. in the Central Ontario Pony Club Quiz Rally. Quilting was finished last week at Mrs. E. Darke's for a little change of work such as housecleaning and gardening. Some quilting will still be done on personal projects. Friends are sorry to hear of the serious illness of Mrs. Percy Snell who was taken to Port Hope hospital on Sunday night, April 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Croft are in the process of moving to their new home on Cavan Street in Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bee, who have to vacate their hydro owned home, are moving into the one left by Crofts. It is owned by Hydro also, and they will continue to search for a permanent place. In the meantime the children will be able to remain in the same schools until the end of the term. Service at Welcome United Church was conducted b Rev. Hans Grupe of Cold- springs for this Ministerial exchange Sunday and Rev. R.M. Bartlett is in Port Hope United Church. Rev. Grupe's message to the children was in the form of a story about a bird village, which plainly showed the way to use the talents we have and tnd some that may be hidden. The choir's anthem was "Faith For To-Day". A meeting of teachers and officers of the Sunday School was held following the regular session, to arrange for sum- mer next quarter's needs. Mrs. Roy Austin and Mrs. H. Barrowclough attended a shower recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Norton, Newcastle. Lt was held for rospective bride, Diane Kim- all, daughterofMr.and Mrs. Jack Kimball. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. H. Barrowclough shared in a triple birthday party at the home of Mn. and Mrs. Brian Greenway, Bowranville. The bithday people were Bill and son, David Barrowclough, and Sue, the daughter of the host and hostess. Mrs. Clarence Nichols spent the past weekend at her home in the Ottawa valley, at Westmeath. ELIZABETHVILLE Church services were held as usual. The choir sang. Rèv. Chas. Carpentier, Wooler, was the guest speaker in this Presbytery, "Exchange" Sun- da . Unit III of the U.C.W. will hold a "Luncheon is Served" On Tuesday the ladies met at Mrs. B. Wheeler's home to quilt. We had an excellent turnout. Mrs. R. White, and Mrs. Clara Sheppard, Port Hope, were with us as well as the rest of the unit. On Wednesday evening Mrs. K. Trew, Mrs. H. White, Mrs. M. McAllister, and Mrs. H. Thickson attended a Work- shop on Stewardship held in Cobourg. There was a good crowd and many good ques- tions were brought up and discussed. On Satunday afternoon a sale was held at the home of the late Henry White. Cars were parked in every direc- tion out of the village. Over 300 cups of coffee were sold b~y the ladies of the U.C.W. as well as at the store. Things in general went fairly hi h. Lt was a very cold winy day' for standing around. Mns. Inez Todd is in Civic Hospital still. Mrs. Elva Prouse had ber operation on Friday. She is in Port Hope. Mn. and Mrs. H. Quantrill had Mr. Ray Quantrill, Hamii- ton, Mrs. Mary Quantrill, Orono, and Mrs. Meta Q.an- trill, Oshawa, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Muldrew visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris, and Mrs. Orville Muldrew at Oak Hill on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Quantrifl and family were in Montreal for the weekend. Mrs. R. Westheuser was with Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson on Saturday. Mrs. Garry Fowler and Miss Nancy Fowler, Toronto, were home for awhile on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Trew and Richard, Cobourg, were with Mr. and Mrs. K. Trew on Sunday. Mrs. K. Trev ' kept little Richard for a couple of days last week. by Jean Ahlvik Personable Jeff Cann bas recently filled the vacant position of Recreation Direct- or at Pine Ridge School. The school had been without a Recreation Director for 18 months previous to Mr. Cann's aupointment. For Mn. Cann, Pine Ridge offers a great opportunity to try some of his own theories on how recreation can fulfill an important role in rehabilita- tion. Art Handelsman, the Superintendent at Pine Ridge persuaded Jetf to leave his nosition as Assistant Pecrea- tion Director at Glendale Adult Training Centre in Simcoe and move to Pine Ridge. Jeff is very happy with his decision; he finds the atmosphere at Pie Ridge very congenial and the work challenging. Mr. Cann explains that about 90 per cent of all crimes and misdemeanors are com- mitted in what is supposed to be leisure time. Mr. Cann's contention is that if people were taught to use their leisure time profitably, they would be less inclined to get into trouble. Consequently, the reareation delârtment stress- es activities which can be pursued either alone or in small groups rather than team sports. Team sports like basketball, baseball and hockey are still played but not to the exclusion of everything else. New activities like scuba diving, golfing, canoeing and billiards have been intro- duced. Volunteer work, KENDAL NEWS The technicians and their half hour was enjoyed over wives of the'Eastern Ontarîo lunch provided by Mrs J. Cattie Breeders Association Stapleton and Mrs. T. Gosson. vere entertained on Saturday The May meeting is to be at evening Apr. 12th at the home the home of Mrs. T. Gosson. of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wood. Mrs. Thos Stevens, MrsD During the evening Mr. Bev. Skerratt and Mrs. R. llit Bickle, who is leaving the attended the Orono U.C.W. association at the office in general meeting on Thursday Port Hope was presented with eveing, when Mrs. Bighy of a on wygf.Enniskillen was the guest a going away -gi t. Recent visitors with Mr. andspeaker. Mrs. David Skerratt were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Little of and Mrs. Ken Skerratt and Millsville NB. and Mrs. family of Prince Albert, Mr. arldLitte from Fraserville and Mrs. Larry Skerratt and were dinner guests last family of Whitby, Mr. and Thursday rS. Mrs. Ed. Moldowan and Allen Downes. family of Oshawa to help Mrs. W. H Foster returned celebrate Mrs. Skerratt's home over the weekend after birthday. spending this past few months M.adMsKetWodwith reliatives in Virginia, Mr. and Mlrs. Keith Wo recently attended his parents, US.A. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wood's 45th The mothers and leaders of wedding anniversar celebra- the KendaBrownes sered tion at the home o f Mr. and coffee and lunch at the auction Mrs. Boyd Wood, Orono. Their saleheldythe Durham and whole family werehome for Northumberland Tobacco the occasion. Grower's Association on Sat- Mrs. Dan Keane, Jeffery urday on the farm of Ed. Van and Jenna, Mrs. Glen Worden, Haverbeke. Drew and Spencer ail of Over fifty sat in to a Scarborough spent last Thurs- bounteous pot luck dinner on day with Catharine Stewart. Saturday evening in Kendal Miss Marie Couroux was Sunday School room held by admitted to Memorial Hospi- ta, Bowmanville, last Mon- Club, Following the dinner a day where she underwent business meeting was held surgery on Tuesday. Best after which ai enjoyed color- wishes for a speedy recovery ed slides shown by Jack Marie. Stapleton which included Up- Grades 5 and 6 from Kendal per Canada Village, the Men- School, their principal Mr. G. nonnite settiement near El- Fergqson and Mrs. Jean Hoy mira, local pictures and those enjoyed a trip to the sugar taken a the Valentine party in bush at Mr. and Mrs. Allen Newtonville on February 12th. Downes last Friday. Hot TheCouples Club are sponsor- pancakes and maple syrup îng a bus for those who wish were served to all. The same to attend the 59th Anniversary two grades are having an Art celebrations of the Unite Exhibit and Sale at Kendal Church in Peterborough on School Gym on Wednesday MAy2t Apr. 23rd from 10:30 - 11:30 At church on)Sunday morn a.r-1. ing the choir sang 'Standing on The Kendal Women's Insti- the Promises of God' with tute met at the home of Mrs. Mrs. A. Foster at the organ R. Elliott on Wednesday Rev. G. Montgomery's mes- evening with eleven members sage was If Jesus Cameni present. The meeting was Person, what would you do' opened by the Institute Ode On Mothers Day May llth and Mary Stewart Collect with there is to be a service of Mrs. M. Manders presiding. Baptism. Mrs. Wm. Turansky read the minutes of the March meeting and Mrs. T. Gosson gave the Mrs. S.Tabb, Bowmanville, financial report for the year. visited Sundayith Mr. and There was the election of Mrs. A. Swain and faily. officers. Mrs. Manders re- Sympathy is extended to the signed her position as presi-f and friends and neigh- dent and Mrs. K. Dykeman hors Of Mrs. Geo. Kendrick of was elected the new president. Lindsay (formerly of Burke- Mrs. Couroux resigned as ton) Mrs. Kendrick passed District Director, this office IWayinl1slyHospital, was filled by Mrs. R. Ellio, Torot, to, on April 14. all other officers remained the Service was from Mackey same. The installation of Funeral Home in Lindsay, officers was conducted by a Mrs. J. Philip and Mrs. J past president Mrs. J. Hender- Abrams, Tyrone, were callers son. New convenors for the of Mrs. K.'Roblin on Thurs- standing committee were day. drawn up also the schedule for Mrs. S. Grant and David, homes and hostesses for the Zion, were luncheon guests of meetings in the following Mrs. R. Davey on Saturday. year._Mr. Alan Grant, Zion, was Kendal W. 1. are to supply an oven night visîtor of Mrs. R. for the Bake Sale at Kendal Davey onfie weekend. Arts and Crafts at the home of Our deepest sympathy goes Miss Elva Reid on Saturday, ont t0 Mrs. Albert Hîls of May 17th. The penny collec- Bowmanville, family and tion was taken. Final plans for friendsi the sudden pasgng the Penny Sale in April in of Mr, Albert Hill. Mr. Hill Kendal School were made. was a life long'resident of The meeting was closed byTyrone, later hved in Bow- siSgtngaetnanadd.MAr..socialT. (especially with the mentally retarded), crafts like leather- work, decoupage, macrame, and pottery are all offered as alternate activities. As Mnr. Cann says, "It should be our job to expose the boys Io as many leisure time activities as they will meet on the outside." Another aspect of the pro- gram is teaching people how to investigate various activi- ties. An attempt is made to give each graduate a contact in the outside world to help him join something. Mr. Cann bas written three books which are used in the various institutes and is cur- ren y working on one which he hopes will be commercially published. Mnr. Cann had quite an illustrious athletic career be- fore getting into his present line of vork. He playedJunior hockey for Kitchener, and was a member of the National Track Team. ,After that, he tried engineerng at the Uni- versity of Waterloo, but found it did not suit him. He wanted a job where he would have a great deal of contact with people. First, he applied for a ob at an adult training centre ut since he was still in his early twenties be was sent to Glendale which at that time handled boys from 14-17. Last August, when Glendale clanged from boys to aduIts, Jeff Cann was still there, but now his position was that of Assistant Director of Recrea- tion. He emphasizes that he was happy with the change to adults and that played no part in his decision to leave Simcoe. He was enticed here by the challenge the long vacant post offered. Mrs. Cann is still in Simcoe where she teaches at the school. She will not be able to join him until July 1st in the new home the couple has bought at 45 Simpson Ave. They have two children, Tyffani 212 and Meagen 4 Yelverton United Church members were favored with a treat on Sunday a.m. when the Hi-C's of Cambridge St. United Church, Lindsay, assisted by Mr. Bradbury, took the morning service at the White Churc . Unfortun- ately, the young people met with a cold reception due to a comedy of errors when some- one forgot to turn on the furnace. Due to a lack of advance publicity, a smaller than usual turnout was pre- sent to hear our guests. Although it is dangerous to single out any individual participants, the young lady for St. Marys who provided the solo with her own guitar accompaniment deserved special mention. To the young ladv who is present as an exchange student from Aus- tralia and took part in the program we extend a warm Yelverton welcome. Mnr. Terry Malcolm in a few well chosen words expressed our appreciation to the young people for taking the service. Belated sympathy to our minister Mr. Ted Powers in the assing of his mother last week. Mrs. Jennifer (Bill) Gilmer is currently sporting a walk- ing cast following an accident with their snow machine in which she broke a bone in her ankle. Jenny still managed to preside at the electric organ on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mal- colm were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Malcolm of Don Mills and attended a production at the Fireside Theatre downtown. A number from this com- munity attended the function in Port Hope, Friday night, to honor M.P.P. Alex Carruthers and Mrs. Carruthers for many years of devoted service to this area in his capacity as representative to the M.L.A. Hearty congratulations are extended to Alex and Yvonne for a difficult job well done and happy future retirement. Friday evening's downpour accompanied by high velocity winds decimated our remin- ing snowdrifts at a pace rih unbelievable. Never havee see snowbanks evaporate so quickly. Last weekend the îvestock could go almost anywhere by the simple ex- pedient of walking over the fences on the frozen snow4 banks. As of now they (th- snowbanks not the animals) remain as shrunken unsightly vestiges of their former scenic majesty of sculptured and unpolluted whiteness. Mr. Ray McCullough is entering the Shouldice Hospi- tal in Toronto for surgery this week. Speedy recovery Ray to your former goodhealth. 4-H BEEF CLUB The first meeting of the Beef Club was held on April 10, at 8 o'clock in the Agricultural building in Bowmanville. Our leaders for 1975 are Don Rickard and Neil Alin. Rod Stork opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge, then everyone introduced themselves. Rod and Jim Smith conducted the election of officers, and the results are: President - Jim Smith, Vice President - Dennis Yellowlees, Secretary - Donna Hancock, Press Reporter - Wendy Cornish. Rod briefly outlined what we will be doing this year. Don Rickard and Neil Alin told us what they would like to take with us. We divided the club into Sr.'s and Jr.'s and we got into those groups and discus- sed wbat we would like to learn about. Then we discussed: When and where to have the meetings. Achievement Day, A show preparation day, A possible bus trip, Project completion, Queen's Guineas. Rod closed the meeting at 9:30. BOWMANVILLE DENTURE CLINIC 33 Kin St. E. - 623-4473 PATRICK G. DEEGAN, D.T. Office 1-Lours: Monday to Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 12 Noon ORDER YOUR BEAVER HOME NOW AND SAVE UP TO ... *u %ON EARLY DELIVERY DISCOUNTS! If you are thinking of building a new home in '75, qugfby yourself for this time-limited Early Delivery Discount oder Mail coupon to receive the Beaver Homes Catalogue. Mail to: BEAVER HOMES 1426 Tampa Crescent, Oshawa or Phone 723-3558 NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE Code C.S.A. 75 1 L26 KING ST. EAST TEL.623-3808 S S.. I. t 'I _____________ ____ I. YELVERTON and Best Wishes to BOWMA NVILLE KINSMEN CLSB on your Silver Anniversary May you have many more great years! ART AND GERT HUMPAGE KITCHEN ER