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4 The Canadian Statesman. Býowmaniville, dune 25, 1975 Section Two 1Armed Services Recruiters on Hand at Mosport Park' Members of Canada's Armed Services Recruiting team were presenit at -Mosport Park on the weekend, with several displays, including this one of a Roils Royce turbine engine used in the T-33 aircraft. The recruiters seem quite interested in the young fellow in shorts but we have our doubts if the chappie at right will be allowed to join up. Hie may be recalling earlier days. Chnie f Buildi, WIII Stay oi Councillor Ken Lyall read a recommendation lýrom th.. ccnlidential report of the personnel committee at Mon- day's Council Meeting, that Charles Warren be asked to stay until the end of 1975 as1 Chief Building Inspector. Mr. Warren will turn 65 in August, and that is the retirement age for town personnel. Counicillor Lyall argued that this was inconsistency and "ýJ U LYist AND NOJ PLACE TO, GO.!" For thos efamilies heading out on vacation trips, may we remind you ta carry,4~equate auto, camper, and boaf in- surance. The Jamds Insur- ance Agency Ltd. also sup- plies Tnip-Accident policies. Your greatest risk is iability for injury to others, which calis for personal or 'excess' liabiity insurance. 24 King St. E., Box 100 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO DOUGLAS S. JAMES Off ice ôz3-4406 Residenice 623-5021 îInspector i For -1975 breach of policy to allow a staff memben to work beyond bis retirement age. Councillor Ivan Hobbs, chairman of the Personnel Committee, stated thaf it was not breach of policy, claimed that the bylaw reads, at the age of 65 a staff member "may' be retired or "moyn retire. Cuncillor Lyahl argued that it read "must" retire or be retired. He moved to table the recommendation, but could not get a seconder. The recommendation was carried by council with only Council- lor Lyall opposing it. OBITUAREY MUS. LEONARD MARTIN Ill for the past year, Mrs. Leonard Martin died at the Oshawa General Hospital, Satunday, dune 14, 1975. She lived at 193 Harmony Rd. N., Oshawa. The form~er Inene Rhoda Oke, born Sept. 29, 1905 in Danington Township, daugh- ter of the late Mn. and Mrs. William Thomas Oke was a member of Harmony United Cbuncb, and a ile memben of the United Cburch Women. Surviving is ber husband, Leonard W. Martin, wbom she married in Bowmanville, dan. 9, 1934; one son, Bruce, of Oshawa; one daughter, Mrs. Keith Rogerson (Malene) of Newcastle; tbree grandchild- ren, Dennis and Laure-Ann Rogerson; Kimbenley Martin; one brother, Norman, of Oshawa; and one sister, Mrs. WR. Wright (Gladys) of Toronto. One sisten, Mrs. E.R. Allun (Olive), died befone ber.' Mrs. Martin rested at the Melntosh-Anderson Funeral Home, Oshawa. Service was beld in the chapel Monday with iterment in Ebenezen Cemetery. Rev. Gordon Turn- er, assisted by Rev. E. Fraser Lacey ofliciated. Memorial donations to the Harmony United Church would be gratelully acknow- ledged. e AUTO &USED CARS LICENSED MECHANIC . ýON DUTY TOP PRICES FOR WRECKS AND SCRAP GOOD SELECTION 0F USED CARS Two Miles North ofNo. 2 on Morgan's Rd'. Celebrates First Birthday Michelle Mary, daughter of Richard and Sharon Swain, celebrated her first birthday Friday, June 20, 1975. Proud grandparents, are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Swain, and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Glenny, ail of Blackstock. H ouse E ncroachment RKef erred tc Hlarry- Moroz of 63 East Beach, Bowmanville, appear- ed belore Newcastle Council on Monday dune l6th, asking that a five inch encrpacbment onto town propenty by his bouse be legally nectified for montgage purposes. Mr. Moroz stated that wben he moved into the bouse in 1972, his lawyer bad not cbecked as to a dlean deed on' wbe'e the house sîts on the property. He stated that bis. bouse is situated so that it sits ffve inches onto the 66-foot road ahowance. He added that he might not be the only one on the road wbo lits into this situation. He stated thene might be tbree others, and many more had thein lences on town property. Mayor Garnet Rickard en-, quired il a building permit had been obtained for the bouse. Mn. Monoz stated that the bouse was 30 to 40 years old and bad not ne quired a building permit at t he time. on a motion from Councillor Ivan Hobbs,' seconded by Council lon Don Allun the matter was nefenred to the town solicitor for tbe purpose of granting an easement witb the condition that wben the bouse is torn down the 'land wouhd neyent back to the town. Councillon Kirk Entwisle made an amendment that the Mayor and Clerk be authorized to sign the agree- ment alter they-had cbecked the bouse out witb the Roads Supeintendent. Jaycettes Bobby socks and the greased look set the, theme for the Graffiti Box Social hehd by the Bowmanvîhle Jaycettes on Saturday, dune 7. Approximately 30 daycees and daycettes from Bowman- ville and Oshawa attended the Ways & Means social held at the home of interm chairman, Karen Wood. Enthusiastic bidding for the uni quely deconated box lunches was encounaged by auctioneers, daycees Don Carson and Bnian Haick. Fellowship and dancing to the "sounds of the lilties" round- ed out the nostalgic evening. The Bowmanville daycettes were officially welcomed into the Canada Jaycettes, Central Region, at their Inauguration Night held on Monday, dune 16, 1975 at the Flying Dutch- man Motor Hotel. iSolicitor Business Directory Accountancy WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanvil lq Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL 1B. Com m. Chartered Accountant 361/2 King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 D. y: SNODDON 14 Frank Street Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-4597 Residence: 623-7308 Ch iropractic G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment Dental1 DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D. S. 26 Frank St-, Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9p.m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 DR. WILLIAM KEANE 1Dental Surgeon 222 King Street East Professional Bldg. Office Hours: Weekdays 9 - 5 Telephong 623-7412 If busy - 623-4731 DR. WILLIAM KENT D. D. S. 222 King St. E., Suite 106 Professional BIdg. Bowmanvilie Office Hours: CLOSED WEDNESDAY A F TE RNOON DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. 75 King St. E., Bowmanvil le Of-fice Hours: Mon., Tues., and Thurs., 9 'tii 5 Wednesda y9't il12 Friday 9 'tii 4 Not open Saturday or Sunday Off ice Phone 623-5790 Ward i PCs Elect 0f ficers On Tues., dune lth The Ward 1 Town of Newcastle 'fo rmerly Darlington Town- ship) Progressive Conserva- tive Association held their annual meeting in Hampton Hall. 1President Elmer Pollard discussed the Nomination Meeting to be held in Bow- manville High School dune 19, 1975. The meeting was addressed by Alex Carruthers M.L.A., and Mayor Garnet Rickard. Both discussed issues whiéh are presently' of concern to this area. Paul Riley, President of the East Durham P.C. Associa- tion, took the chair for the Election 'of Officers as follows: - President Doug Terwillegar, Past President Elmer Pollard, Secretary Shirley Robson, Treasurer Harold Balson, Directors Alec Matthews, Annabelle Rickard, Gordon Plester, Bob Guthrie Jack Locke,, Bill Derby, Art Youngman, Ray LeBlanc, Jim Robinson. A social hour was enjoyed, with homemade cookies and coffee being served. BETHANY Mrs. (Rev.) Gordon Ficko had the mîsfortune to fl on Thursday, fracturing her el- bow and underwent surgery in Civic Hospital, Peterborough. Sympathy is lextended to Mrs. Allan Beçr in the death of her father, Mr. Russell Earle, of Peterborough on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Cald- well, Southý Carolina, spent a week visiting ber sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mr. Arthur Wright, who passed away on Tuesday. The United Church at Beth-. any is celebrating' the 5th Anniversary of Church Union. On dune 27th at 8 p.m. a Family Night will be held in the Church, featuring a Bar-, bershop Quartette and select- ions by Mrs. Ruth dennings and Mr. Terry Staples. There is no admission fee; a silver collection will be received to defray expenses. You are invited to come and bring the family. On Sunday,. dune 29th at il a.m. all are cordially invited to attend a special "Home Coming Service" in the Church. The guest speaker will be Rev. George Richard- son of Perth, Past president of the Bay of Quinte Conference, and a former Minister at Bethany. Luncheon will be served followed by a social hour at the conclusion of the, service. Come and share in this happy celebration. A.C.W. Meeting The A.C.W. of St. Paul's, Bethany met for a potluck dinner. and meeting at the cottage of Mrs. Carl Smith. Mrs. Rene Smelt gave the opening exercises wîth prayer and a humerous poem relating to soap commercials and pertaining to church going. Means of raising funds was discussed. A deanery letter was read re: fulfilling vacant positions. Mrs. Marion Wood, with Mrs. Belle Smith as a second, were names presented as assistant director. The catering to the Men's Bowling banquet and Judy Sisson's wding was very successful due to the co- operation between the pres- idient. Mrs. Rene Smelt, and ber members. A thank you note was sent to Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Williams for their gener- ous contributions. The Menu for a union of the six churches of the parish of Manvers and Cavan to be held on dune 29 at 2 o'clock at St. Thomas', Millbrook, was dis- cussed. This will be Rev., Brow's last service before leaving for his new parish, Little Trinity Church, Tor- onto. A corsage .w as pinned on Mrs. Molly Brow, and a presentation of *a cup , and saucer from the A.C.W. group senior Citizens to the garden party at St. Mary's Chunch, Lifford. where among the othen four or five hundred people they _partook of the delicîous food that saitisfied the appetite of ail to the full. dune 25 will be the - last meeting for this terma, which will be final business com- pleted, euchre played* and a strawberry dessert. The first faîl meeting will be on Wed. Sept. 3 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Violet Carr's group will be in charge of the program Retirement Tea and Shwer A very hovely tea and shower to honour Mrs. Marion Wood on her retirement as nursery school teacher for Manver's Nursery School took place on Friday, dune 14, in St. Paul's Parish Hall. Several of Mrs. Wood's first pupils of eight years ago were present as well as a f ew of her Ce(ebrates First Birthday Hi! My name is Angie Donoghue. I celebrated my first birthday on June l2th. My daddy and, mommy are Ron and Marilyn. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Donoghue and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Meteaif. My great grandparents are Mr. Terry Donoghue and Mr. Norman Metcalf. present ones; (also their parents). SMr. Terry Stapfles intro- duced the new nursery school teacher starting in the fal September - Mrs. Ann Gray of Janetville, and he invited Mrs. Wood to the front to open the many lovely gifts presented to her. Mrs. Wood thanked every- one for the party and gifts and spoke about how she was asked to be the teacher when the nursery school first stanted. She also said it was nice to see the fathers finally becoming involved in the school program. Mrs. Wood told of many funny littie sayings and anecdotes of the children that she over-heard or were passed on to her during her years as their teacher. Trhe committee in charge of the evening, Mrs. P'eggy Staples, Mrs. Carole Walton, Mrs. Christine Cameron, and Mrs. Nancy Rae, presented Mrs. Wood with a lovely cake which she and ber busband, Noel, cut, and everyone par- took of. Happy, retirement, Mrs. Wood! St. PauI's Picnicý A s~Iecia1 cbildren's service at w iich Rev. D. Sissmone Sresented Sunday School adges to each child who attended Sunday- School this ast year took place on uday, dune 15 . He also presented ci'ests to the choir members. From Church we travelled to Riverview Park and Zoo (Filtration Park), Peter- borough, for a bountiful pot huck picnic lunch, alter which everyone joined in races and games. Some winners were Mr. Jack Bragg, Mr. Noel Wood, Mrs. Margaret Jarvest, and Mr. John Keay. Miss Barbara Bragg won the Ralph Wood Memonial P.nize for best attendance during the year. NE WTON VILLE (Intende for last we-ek)- Rev. Montgomery's Sunday morning topic was "Frtendi- ship' whihe the choir sang "T he Lord of the Dance". Our U.C.W. will meet in the Sunday School Hall, Wed., dune 25, at 8 p.m. with Unit Leader Mrs. Jessie Best and her group in charge of Devotional and program. Al ladies welcome. Local people among those attending the Shiloh Anniver- sary, Sunday altennoon, were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boug- hien, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clysdale, and Mn. and Mrs. F. Gilmer., SSpecial speaker for the occasion was Rev. E. Scba- merhorn, of St. Paul's United Chtincb, Bowmýanvilhe, who brought us an inspiring mes- sage, A vocal duet. "Bless This Church ", by Rev. Gordon and lWts. MVontgomery, and a solo by Rev. Montgomery, "Jesus, Lover of My Soul', were enjoyed with Mrs. Brian Caswell at the organ. We were informed this would be the last worship, service in that church, until September. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Brown, of Newcastle, enter- tained their immediate family members to a dinner, at the Forum Restaurant, Sunday evening. Those present, includeýd Mr. and Mrs, Trueman Hender- son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. dim Gilmer, Mrs. Marie Trim, Mn. and Mrs. Bill Wade, Mn. and Mrs. Ross Brown. Following the enjoyable re- past, ahi adjourned to the Brown home, in Newcastle whene famihy rings were pnesented to Mn. and Mrs. Brown, as wehh as gilts from the grandchildren, which in- cluded a charm for Mrs. Brown's bracelet and a plaque Bush and Grass Fires Exceed 50 Percent of Ail Fires F Newcastle council received the monthly report for April from, the Newcastle Fire Department on dune 16th. uouün iolr1','an II-bbs -noôted that 35 grass ani bush fires were reported, and that this figure exceeded the total of al the other fires combined. He added that concentration should be put forth to bring this to the attention of the public. The report listed seven building lires, two rubbish fires, one oil burner lire, three vehicle fires, six miscellan- eous, andl two industrial fires. One false alarm was reported. It was noted that- one, injury was reported bv the fire for Mr. Brown, entolling his virtues as a grandparent. Next Sunday, of course, will, bring another important cele- bration. Mr-s. Bea Jones was an overnight guestwith Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Merrill, Wark- worth, Sundayhepigcele- brate his bithay, as well as Father's Day. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stewart, of Bancroft. were visitors with [Mr._Raymond Bruce, a few daysYI'-asT Weë1 an t Sunday, Mrs. Isabel Waters and Mrs. Marlon Gibson, were also visitors with their father. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glover of Oshawa, were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones. 1Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer included Mr. Phil Gilnmer and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clysdale and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gilmer. Newtonville U.C.W. will be holding a baking sale, at.Mrs. Elva Reid!s Art and Craît Shop, Kendal Rd. 1Rev. and Mrs. E. Schamer- horn and children, of Bow- manville, were supper guests, Sunday, with Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Montgomery, at the Manse. orApril depfartmenit. Councillor Don Allin, chairman of the Com- munity Services Committe stated he believed it not to be a serious injury. The Canadian Statesman checked with the Fire Chief to find out it was a sprained thumb. Councillor Ken Lyahl noted that out of four certificates issued, by the Ontario Fine College to Newcastle lire- fighters, one went to Dep Chief R. Guisiain who recently lef t for the force. Councillor Lyall expressed concern at sponsoring someone, on a, course, who would immediate- 'ly leave. Councillor Allin rêpli-ed that there was no way to control such a situation, a man having the right to leave because he is moving, or for other reasons. Somne people helieve that Brutus founded a colony in Britain! F112 NA CE WOIiT WORK.> MÎI1ST BE A HITCH" MAY BE TÏIl FALZ 0F THAT7»OZD SW/TrCH, HARVEY / ORONO 983-5206 ESSO HOMIE HEAT SE VC E what summner Msail about! Ninety-six acres of family fun, entertainment and excitement on three islands on the Toronto waterfront. This year two giant-size films alternate weekly on the worlds largest movie screen in Cinesphere: the great, new film -'Energy7 and returning by popular demand, .y breathtaking, "North of Suplerior". Thrill to new multi-media experiences in Theatre 1 with Czecho- slovakia's beautiful "32 Strings" one week, and surprising "Big North, Ontario" every other week... .and "Reflections" in Theatre Il. Enjoy a summer of star performers in the Forum. Rock, symphony, pop, folk, jazz, ballet and variety shows. Watch the fun in Chi/dren's Village, the world's happiest, most unusual playground for kids. ~ Putter around the Storyland Min- iature Golf Course. Pedal a boat around the islands or take a reai helicopter ride. Tour the famed naval vessel I-IMCS 1-aida. Browse in the boutiques. Enjoy an exciting variety Of m cals, snacks and drinks in over'twenty Iicenced restaurants, lounges and pubs, many with live entertainment. Stroil the parklands and canaIs and picnic by the lake. I-ours:' To Sept. 1, park open seven days a week 10:30 a.m.- 1:010 a.m. (Sundays to 10:00 p.m.) Sept. 6-Oct. 1 3, park open Saturdays, Sundays and Thanks- giving only. Theatres owI: 11 :00 arn. Last show starts 9:00 p.mn. Admission: Adults $ 1.50, juniors $1.00. children .75çý or free witli parent (li mit of four). Ontario sen-; r citizens free. (Except during CNE) FOR INFORMATION: Write: Ontario Place Corporat;i 8 York Street, Toronto, Ont. M5J 1 R2. Phione (416) 965-633t- A Crown Corporation of the Government of Ontario. Ministry of lndustry and Tourisrn. Claude Bennett, Minister. R. R. 2 - Newcastle 907-4636, MONEY ON QUALITY DX PREMIUM À@rUF'LO-'Ll FUEL 011 and STOVE OIL BOWMANVILLE CUSTOMERS CALL COLLECT Ask Operator for 668-3381 or Dial 1-668-3381 CAL u s DUflLm TODAY FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS SERVICE 'Effl P \wý4t-