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Kiwanis Club in Giving Mood on Monday Night On Monday night, during their meeting at the Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel, the Bowmanville Kiwanis Club made several presentations, three of them cash donations to local organizations and one to recognize' a member for his service to the club. Participating were, from left to right, John Wilson, who won the third Quarter service award, President Charlie Reid who is presenting a cheque to Mrs. Murray Bate of the Memorial Park Assn., to thank them for allowing Kiwanis the use of the park for their circus, and. Rick Santomero of the Red Cross Society. A third cheque went to the Boy Scouts who were not represented. SALEM' The Salem unit of St. Paul's .Sunday School held their summer closing on June 15th, at 9:30in the morning. Rev. E. Schamerhorn opened the ser- vice with a short address and prayer and then had to leave or his Bowmanville Service. Mr. W. Craig chaired the remainder of the program. Three choruses were sung by the Sunday Schoòl, at in- tervals, an opening and clos, ing hymn by the congregation, and Mrs. Kay Stevens told s one of her usual interesting stories about two small boys at a camp. Mrs. Gerda Miller favored with a solo and the S.S. teachers then presented the promotion certificates and gifts to their respective ciassses.T'his was tollowed by lunch and a social hour. Dr. and Mrs. Ken Miller and family have been visiting at her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Craig and other relatives for the past two weeks in June. They have now returned to their home in Edmonton. Mr. and Mrs. Al Stephens enjoyed a train trip to Vancouver for the first two weeks in June. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buttery are at present on a trip to the west coast and fromthere by boat to Alaska. The U.C.W. catered to a grade six graduation dinner, given by Mrs. Reed for her pupils and their parents. It was held in Salem Church on June 23rd. Salem community and Sun- day School picnic will be held on the 9th ofc uly in Thistle Valley Park, the time from 4 p.m. till dark. Supper will be at 6:30 and there will be swimming and sports and races. In case of ran the supper will be held in the church. Everyone welcome. BETH Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark were cousins# Mr. and Mrs. Wall- ace Howatt, Roland, Mani- toba, and Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Ruth, Cavan. 1 Mrs. Joan Graham, Orne mee and Mrs. Mildred Bristow spent a weekend in Wheeling, West Virginia recently and when the bus will leave the Legion Hall at 8 a.m. Comrade Evelyn Bould asked all those interested in playing darts in the fall to contact her. Those who would like to bowl during the coming season are to get in touch with Comrade Marie Bissonette. There will be an executive meeting at Sergeant-at-Arms Mary Bates' home on August 12th when teams will be made up. Comrade A. Bate, catering convenor for the Howells- Brown wedding reception, gave her report. Sergeant-at- Arms Bates gave her report as Birthday Box convenor. After the meeting lst Vice- President Howarth was in charge of entertainment, and cards were played. A tasty iunen was serveci. [ANY report they really enjoyed themselves. Mrs. Ina Palmer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer, Peterborough on Sun- day. Decoration Day at Ballyduff was on Sunday afternoon with Rev. O.G. Locke, Lindsay officiating Mrs. Mildred Bristow spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bristow and daughter, Tracey of Whitby. Miss Kathy Kloepfer was a delegate at the 4 H Girl's Conference held in Guelph last week. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Len. Williams and family and Mrs. A. Williams from Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark attended a surprise 30th wedding anniversary party for Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lowes, Peterborough, given, at Mr. and Mrs Gordon Lowds' home also in Peterborough. Mr. Murray Clark is a patient in Oshawa Hospital. Sympathy is extended to Mr, Lloyd Clark and Mr. Murrav Clark on the passing The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 25, 1975 9 of their cousin, Mrs. Pearl (Wright) Mills, Toronto. On Sunday afternoon an ex hibition baseball game took place in the ballpark. The Men's and Boy's bowling team and the Firemen were the participants but somehow Women s Lib. took over in the second inning. There were stolen bases (they were just nowhere in sight) guys trying for a homer riding horses, left and right batters together on the plate swinging at the same hall and at times as many as three nitchers on the mound. Unbelievable as it seems, just. about every rule in the book was broken and the um pires, one for each team, did a terrific job at being fair. Ha Ha. No one seems to know the final score on account of all the shenanigans but everyone enjoyed themselves in spite of the heat. After the game, players and their families were invited to Alr. and Mrs. Ivor Williams' home for a few rounds of horsehoes, and a icnic sup- per, pot luck style. A nice close to a fun afternoon. THE WORSI- THING ABOUT 6ROWIN6 OLPIS "OU HAVE TO LISTE N TO APVICE FROM? 1 l YCiIIICu,ÎRor? BYAM, PLUMBING & HEATING and AIR CONDITIONING Travelers tended to carry TYRONE, ONTARIO about jacinth to ward off Phone 263-2à5O wounds, Newcastle Girl Gets Sight Back Two-year-old Cheryl Mas- kell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maskell of 320 King St. W. in the Village of Newcastle has been given her sight back through the use of contact lenses. She developed cat- aracts early in life and in January had the lens of her left eye surgically removed. Since then she has taken part in an experimental con- tact lens program at Torontos Sick Children's Hospital. She is one of, the youngest to benefit from the program, which is presided over by Toronto ophthalmologist Dr. H.P. Brent. Cheryl is now on her seventh lense; the pro- blem is getting one to fit. Dr. Donald Morin, the Toronto ophthalmologist who performed the surgery on the affected eye says Cheryl bas come a long way. She can now see out of one eye, but a few years ago she might not have ad the chance to live a normal life. Local Car Dealer Receives Award MORTGAGEE'S SALE 9.5 ACRES OF LAND & BUILDING VEHICLES - EQUIPMENT, ETC. OF THE NEWCASTLE MUSHROOM FARM TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION ON SATURDAY, JUNE 28th,.1975 AT 11a.m. AT R.R. 3, NEWCASTLE, ONTARIO, Under instructions received from the mortgagee we have been retained to sell the following. LAND & BUILDING: Approximately 91/2 acres of land including 1 steel clad building approximately 6,000 sq. ft. Ideally suited for the following, mushrooms, warehouse, storage, garage, manufacturing, etc. Railway line behind property and near future "Go" train line. MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT: Towmotor 4,000 Ibs., capacity gas operated fork lift truck. International Harvester front end loader. International Harvester Spreader. Ford Model C700 Hydraulic Dump Truck C-W Hiab Hydraulic Crane. International Diesel Tractor C-W Tilt Bucket Loader. Air conditioning Units. Mushroom Growing Trays. Etc. DIRECTIONS: Take Highway 401 east to Newcastle, Ontario and take Mill Street Exit, South of 401. Go approximately 1/2 mile south and turn left at Apple Orchard proceed east across double crossing and under a-railway bridge for 1 mile , mushroom farm is on the right. Watch for T.C.L. signs. TERMS OF SALE ON MACHINERY: 25 per cent down at time of purchase, balance cash or certified cheque before removal next day. To be sold to the highest bidders "without reserve". TERMS OF REAL ESTATE: 25 per cent down .at time of purchase, balance cash or certified cheque within i week from date of purchase. Mortgage arrangements may be made to a suitable purchaser. If mortgage arrangements are necessary, please contact the auctioneer 48 hours prior to the auction. INSPECTION DATE: Friday, June 27th, 1975 from 10 a.m. 'til 4 p.m. and morning of sale or by appointment. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT THE OFFICE OF THE AUCTIONEERS TRANS-CANADA LIQUIDATIONS LTD. 111 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Canada. Phone: 366-5658 "Canada's Formost Industrial Auctioneers and Appraisers" Approved by Government and Financial Firms Licensed Auctioneer Norm Jacobs On Thursday, June 19, at the Lions Centre, Mike Dupuis of MacDonald Ford received an award from the Boy Scouts of Canada thanking him and MacDonald Ford for their support in raising money at the Flea Market held on their parking lot a few weeks back. Above, Mike, at left, receives the award from Scouts District Council Chairman John Pogue. Legion Ladies Auxiliary Hears Plans for Extensive Celebrations Connected with 5Oth Anniversary By Beryl Hughes Prior to the last meeting before the summer recess of the Bowmanville Ladies Aux- iliary to the Royal Canadian Legion, a delicious pot luck buffet supper was enjoyed in the Legion Hall on Monday evening, June 16th. The high- light of the event was the ,presentation of a cheque for 2,500 by President Nyhl Sheehan to President Stan Dunn, a donation from the auxiliary to Branch 178 of the Royal Canadian Legion. At the head ta ble were auxiliary President Sheehan, Branch 178 President Dunn, Zone Commander Audrey Bate, Past Zone Commander Gertie Williams, Oshawa Zone Sports Officers Agnes Fergu- son, Claremont; lst Vice- President Diane Howarth, 2nd Vice-President Jessie Light- foot, Secretary Dorothy Rich- ards, and Treasurer Rena Bathgate. President Dunn on behalf of Branch 178 thanked the auxil- iary for its generous financial donation. He lauded the excel- lent work of the women's organization, and spoke ap- preciatively of the assistance given Branch 178 by the auxiliary.1 He referred to the coming 50th Anniversary of the Royal Canadian Legion. This cele- bration will commence in November, he said. "Open House for one week will be held at least three times in the Legion Hall. The upstairs portion of the hall will be open to the public. There will e a bar, and music. The first one week Open House will be in November and there will be one during the winter, and one in the early spring," he continued. During the 50th Anniversary celebration there will be close liaison between Branch 178, the auxiliary, the branch's fraternal an associate mem- bers, the Golden Legionnaires and the Bowmanvi le Legion Pipe Band, so that there will not be any conflict regarding dates of special events, Pres- ident Dunn stated. He pointed out that Liaison Officer Bob Brown and Comrade Irene Whitney, who is 1st Vice-Pres- ident of Branch 178 and an auxiliary member will be of assistance in this eport. The Legion Hall Building Fund was discussed by Presi- dent Dunn, who spoke of the tentative plans Branch 178 had had for building a new hall on property near Bowmanville Cemetery. He said the high cost of the proposed building at this location which would mean an interest payment of $50,000 annually plus taxes and up-keep had resulted in Branch 178's decision against assuming this heavy financiai burden. Changes, alterations, and an addition to the present Legion Hall have been agreed on by Branch 178, President Dunn told the gathering. He discus- sed the improvements to the building and referred to the nev convenience and comfort this work will give to the Legion Hall. President Dunn stated that there is more than $40,000 in the Building Fund now. Com- rade James Fair is the branch's Property Chairman. Past Zone Commander Wil- liams, assisted by Zone Sports Officer Ferguson, presented individual trophies to -the members of the winning team in the Zone Euchre Tourna- ment. The recipients were President Sheehan, 2nd Vice President Lightfoot, Comrade Anne Piper, and Comrade Florence Knight. Congratulations and best wishes were extended by President Sheehan to . Com- rade Edith Mantle, who with her husband, Joseph had just celebrated the 50th Anniver- sary of their wedding. Presi-. dent Sheehan who is also the auxiliary's Sports Officer, then called on Comrade Mantle to reach into the large revolving drum for the win- ning tic ket in the Special Draw. The winner of the beautiful bedspread, hand crocheted by Comrade Knight, was Joy Luxton, Jackman Road. Win- ner of the fine consolation prizes were: (1) Comrade Piper, Brown Street, (2) George Conlin, East Beach, (3) Martha Ness, R.R. 6, Bowmanville, (4) Walter Parks, Tyrone. The four consolation prizes were do- nated by 2nd Vice President Lightfoot, and Comrades Trix- ie Brown, Hilda Simnick, and Irene Whitney. The pràceeds of the draw were for the Sports Fund. There was a Birthday Box raffle for an attractive doll dressed and donated by Com- rade Annie Clapp. The lucky winner was 2nd Vice-Pres- ident Lightfoot. President Sheehan, who pre- sided, told the meeting that on Friday June 13th, accompan- ied by Past President Nance Colmer and Treasurer Rena Bathgate, she had made the presentation of an electric bed suite, donated by the aux iliary, to Memorial Hospital. The bed suite is worth $1,200. Taking part in the presenta- tion on behalf of the hospital were Board Chairman Tom Cowan, Equipment Commit- tee Chairman Norm Allison, and Administrator Dick Elston. It was decided that the next meeting of the auxiliary will be on Monday evening, Sep tember 15th. Plans were made for a bus trip to Niagara Falls on Saturday, September 20th The Council of THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE cordially invites the public to a presentation and discussion of a Concept Plan for the Bowmanville Area This meeting wiII be held in the BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM on ursay Juay 3 1975 at 7:30 p.m. .......... . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 m