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eTh Cat adian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 17, 1975 Piyng19 . tee Du)ïmp., Grass. Trailer Fires. The weekend period, wîth folded inside above the wheel the exception of Saturday, area. plus the three preceding days,' The "Adventurer" tent drew response to various cails trailer is reported to be owned for the personnel of the by -an Andy Raensma of Bowmanville Station, Town of Bramalea who had brought it Newcastle Fire Department. down to be stored in the The most serious of the Lootsma's barn for the winter. alarms came early Sunday Fortunately, the traiter had evening when firemen were not yet been put in the barn as called to the home of John it took some time for the fire to Amesbury, 72 Ontario Street produce smoke on the outside South where fire blamed on a of the traiter and therefore be young juvenile playing with spotted. Had it been stored matches left the interior of the away, the entire barn might house requiring at least $5,ooo have been burned. in redecorating. Chief Hayman estimates the The heavy, black, toxic loss on the tent portion of the smoke which filled the house trailer plus required painting came from foam rubber in the nei2hbooo f $600. cushionîng in a couch which As is often the frustration of the matches ignited. a newspaper, fire last Wednces- Fire Chef Jim Hayman day afternoon came ust as the indicates that, due to the toxic week's edition of the States- nature of the smoke, it is man was rolling off the press. fortunate the fire was spotted For- the second time in early or it could have been recent calîs, firemen respond- more serious for the youth ed to the site of what involved. apparently is some type of The f ire destroyed the couch dump area on Road il of while the fire was contained to former Darlington Township, the window frame between the north of Hîghway 2. porch arid the inside room of The site, located across the bouse. from the Colonial Stables, also Further investigation of the required the service of fire- mat ter is to be conducted by men on the evening of August Chief Hayman and Police. 31. Looking back over the other As a result of what appears alarms we find the next most to be purposely set fires, Chief serious to be a7:33 p.m. cail to Hayman, along with the bylaw a tent traiter in the drîveway officer, is conducting further of Jacob Lootsma, 223 Liberty investigation, as such burning Street North. is of an illegal nature. The fire wich was easily Thursday morning, a grass extînguisbed by firemen is fire at the bottom of Hobbs reported by Chief Hayman to Drive in the town's east end have been caused by friction. development area requîred The Chief explains that the brief service by firemen. trailer had sufferd a broken pring on the right wbeel, S L while coming tbrough town S L M some two hours earlier, drop- The Salem branch of St. ping the metal box down onto Paul's U.C.W. held their first the tire, meeting of the faîl on Wednes- The resutting friction from day, Sept. loth, with unit the tire rubbing against the lead~er Mrs. Ruby Shackleton box bad produced enough beat in the chair. The business part to ignite the tent material of the meeting was conducted HA VING DIFFICULTY PARENTING? PARENT STUDY GROUP: Sponsored by Durham Region, Family Counselling Service. WH R E? il Lambert Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. WHEN? Thursday Nghts - 7:30 - 9:30 p.m., October 2nd ta December 4th, 1975. .COST: $10.00 includes Book- Handouts - Coffee, etc. LEADERS: Mary Attersley and Robert Morel. CONTACT: Family Counselling Service - Oshawa- 725-7451 Ext. 293. Health Unit - Bowmanville - 623-2511. Remember The Memo.ries Fresh:, BRING YOUR ""GOOD TIMES" FILMS FOR PROMPT PHOTOFINISHING NOW: Your choice of New SiIk Borderless or Bonus prints on most films. Satisfaction and Quality Guaranteed PLUS An extra 5 per cent Saving!, Off er Expires Septem ber 30, 1975 District Governor Visits Local Rotary Club At the Rotary Club meeting last Thursday evening, District 707 Governor Geoffrey King spoke to club members about the theme of the 1975-76 Rotary International Year -- To Dignify the Hum an Being. In the photo from left, are Mr. King, Mrs. Shirley McLean, Bowmanville Rotary President Neale MeLean, Mrs. Rachel King, Mr. Don Morris and Miss Ursula Jost. Miss Jost, from Switzerland, is presently staying with the Kings before attending school in the United States. - Photo by Liz Armstrong. Rotary Dist, Governoer Fees There is a Greu-ater- Need For Clubs The Bowmanvile Rotary Club received a visit last Tbursday from District Gov- ernor, Geoffrey King and bis wife Rachel. The regular noon bour meeting was rescbeduted for 7:30 in the 'evening to enable the wives of the local Rofarians to join their hus- banlds in meeting the new Governor of District 707. Mr. King was elected ta his post in July and will serve until June, 1976. In bis speech f0 the club, Mr. King expanded on the tbeme chosen by Rotary Internation- al President Imbassaby de Mello for the 1975-76 Rotary year. Mr. King feels tbat the present theme "To Dignify the Human Being" is particularly appropriate for this year. He explained that with governments extending their, sphere of influence into more and more areas, there might appear f0 be less need for the Rotary Clubs of the world f0 render service than in years past. However, lie believes thaf there is greater need tban ever for 'service above self'. He suggested that "As long as there is one ignorant man to be educated, one confused adolescent to be helped, or two nations in confict with one another, there is a need for Rotary". Mr. King continued by saying that in a world of mass communications and first and a p t luck supper was announe for the general meeting in St. Paul's on Sept. l6tb. It was decided to bold our bazaar in November. The date of the montbly meetings was cbanged to the first Tuesday in eacb month. Next meeting on October the 7th. Group three was in charge of the programn and Mrs. Doris Craig opened the devotional by reading the 3lst chapter of Proverbs, after which hymn no. 391 was sung. Mrs. Iva Twist gave the ]meditation based on this scripture and pointed to the fact that many women in our day are filling the rote of both provider and homemaker. Hyma no. 394 was sung and Mrs. Shackleton closed the devotional witb Cartwright High. School Blackstock - Tel. 986-4241 Night School Courses Course Chair Caning Dog Obedience Training (Starting Sepf. 22) English Fabric Arts (Weaving, etc.) Hunters' Safety Interior Deeorating Landseaping and Gardening Macrame Metric System Ou Painting Sewing_ UYpholsterîng and Wood Retinishing Evening and Length of Course Monday........... 10 Weeks Monday...........10 Weeks Tuesday.....20 Weeks Monday .......... 10 Weeks Wednesday ......... 5 Weeks Tuesday - Thursday .10 Weeks Tuesday - Thursday . 10 Weeks Wednesday .......10 .lWeeks Tuesday - Thursday. 5 Weeks Wednesday........ 20 Weeks Monday - Wednesdaày. 20 Weeks Monday - Wednesday. 20 Weeks REGISTRATION - Monday and Tuesday, September 22 and 23 7: 00 p.m. to 9: 00 p. m. Classes Begin Week of SEPTEMBER 29th, 1975 FEES: 5 Weeks - $ 6.25 10 Weeks - $12.50 20 Weeks - $25.00 to'Render Service mass culture, individuality tends f0 get tost. He believes that it is a function of the clubs 10 get that indîviduality back. "Tbe opporfunities f0 serve have neyer been greater," Mr. Kine stated, and the resvon- sibility of Rotary Clubs bas conseiluently inc-reased. Mr. King noted that in some of the Rotary Clubs in Toronto the majority of members were in the Senior Active category. The growth of big business and multi-national corpora- tions in the past few years bas tbreatened small busin- ess. Since Rotary Clubs draw a large percentage of tbeir members from independent businessmen, if has been difficult recently f0 recruit new members for the clubs. Mr. King urged ail Rotar- ians ta, cons ider t he role-of f he,ý individual in the club. "WTbat can one man do?" Usîng the example of Cardinal Emile Leger, Mr. King stafed that even one person acting inde- pendently can have wide- ranging influence. H1e mainfains that the ser- vice club works from the individual up f0 Rotary Inter- national and not tbe other way around. Each member of Rotary serves a s part of a team, and Mr. King called on att members of the Bowman- ville Club fo serve as they had in the past. prayer. Mrs. Audrey Sirk read a letter from Rev. David Northey, a former pastor in Salem, felling of bis work in Labrador. Mr. Ernie Twist sbowed sldes illustrating the I places fbat Mr. and Mrs. Northey served in while there, also some of the general terrain. Their manse and cburch were at Nortb West River, otber places named were Rigolet, Cartwright, Paradise River and Happv Valley. It is a wild and rugge d country andi the settlements small, but the buildings were mostly new and neaf. Mr. Nortbey had a plane and flew to bis appointments. H1e and bis wife and daughter are now serving in Ontario, nof far from London. A vote of tbanks was moved to the group and then a delicious lunch was served followed by a social bour. Number present 17. Sunday school re-opened on the 7tb of Sept. with a good attendance. We are lookçing forward to our faîl and winter seasons ýand would welcome any chilùren in the area who would care f0 join us. Time 9:30 a.m. on Sunday Morn- ings. Place Salem Churcb. The Craig family beld a reunion af the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lebman, Ashburn, Ont. on Sunday afternoon and evening. The occasion was beld ta celebrate a few birthdays and ta bîd farewell f0 Cindy and At Murdoch and daughter, who are leaving for the east coast. Miss Roberta Craig, South River was home for the occasion. A family dînner party was held at Mr. and Mrs. Les Wels's on Sunday, wben atl of their famity gafhered to honor Mr. and Mrs. Ron Welsh, on their tentb wedding annîver- sary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Twist, Wifby were Sunday supper guesîs of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Twist. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shackleton spent the weekend at their summer home near Bancroft. Mr. and Mrs. Les Skewis were Wednesday supper guesfs of Mr. and Mrs. Farewell Blackburn. The personnel of the cosf departmenf in Goodyear, in Lowmanville, were luncheon guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Farewell Blackburn on Fri- day, Mr. Btackburn's former fellow workers. Approval Granted' for Sidewalk Construction Equipment Purchases Considering recommenda- Liberty, nortb for the remaiji- tions forwarded from the der of the contract. Public Works Committee It was noteù that tbis cost meeting of last Thursdav, was included in the 1975 council on Monday approved budget. expenditures exceeding Asked wben the work would $100,000 for purchase of new be likely to commence and equipment, sidewalk con- wbat surface would be used, struction. and tree removal. Works Director Jack Dunham Approv al was given f0 the explained tbat it would be a estimated total of $14,000 for concrete sidewatk and work is construction of 3,000lineal f eet expected to commence of sidewalk, four f eet in width , sbortly. on Liberty Street North. Equipment tenders were The new sidewalk is to be annroved as foltows: Thrpdp constructed on that par ,t of the hopper Sanders from Han- west side of Liberty Street over-Truck Bodies at $4,470 from the south limits of the each, two diesel cab and confract, northerly f0 the chassis from Oshawa Truck south side of the intersection Centre for $24,661 eacb, one of Meadow View Boulevard gas cab and chassis from and then on the east side of Oshawa Truck Centre for $16,609, a one-way plow from Frink of Canada for $1,624, a one way Wing and Harness from Frink f or $6,248, two underchassis plows from Val- ley Blades of Cambridge Ont. for $1,990 eacb. Quotations were accepted from Wharram Tree Service Ltd. of Cobourg for $3,070 for the removal and or trimmîng of 32 trees in Bowmanville and 13 in Newcastle Village. Further recommendations from the Works Committee saw council accept the esti- mated cost of 9 cents ý- square yard for grass seedrâ.» witb cover on the Jackman Road Disposal Site. Councillor Don Allin ques- tioned whether this was not to bave been done by the Region and cbarged back to the Town but Mayor Rickard explained it bad been decided the town, since tbey would be cbarged either way, felt they could do it cheaper themselves. PRESENT THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE 00 Off any Purchase o $500or more at Ma ry Brown'1S Fried Chicken 751/2 King St. E. - Bowmanville Expiry Date Oct. 31, 1975' Af ter Mr. King bad finisbed' 9 - - -- - - his address, Mrs. King spokeN briefly about what Rotary has meant to bier. She is a member of the International Inner . ~ ~ ~ Wbeel, and stated that sbe and M ber husband have attended several conventions around ~ tbe world. Wherever she has travelled, she knows that when she meets a Rotarian, 1 4h t she has a friend. bas been invoiveX in the x International Students Centre at the University of Toronto.. . ...... Througbh er involvement, she Àýý_ had many opportunities to meet and belp students from ail over the world. Her Rotary connection bas SirIA also led to giving time to various organizations such as teCrippled Children's Soc- DAIRY BARN -YOURYRIENDLY iety, the Cancer Society and CONVENIENT STORE FOR:CHO L T Senior Cîtizens gi-oups. Mrs. eCgaretts Fruit Drinks King also feels that Rotary eMilk Cottage Cheese offers a real opportunity for Eggs Coffee Cream A RD IN Tbe new District Governior Bread Whipping Cream is a member and past presi- Ice Creanl Hamburger Pallies dent of the Rotary Club of Pure Fruit Juices Packaged Meats40a 1 /P r c Scarborougb. IHe was born in Bacon Heat 'n Serve Fried Chicken Kent, England and after Oe asawe,7am o1 ..7 r l q serving with the Royal AirOpn7dyawe,7am.tilp.Oz Force in the Second World War, emigrated to Canada in 1947. A Since his arrivai in tbis country, bie bas had a life insurance agency witb the Canada Life Assurance Com- governs, bas 55 clubs in its jurisdiction, from Port Credit in the west, to Alliston and PictounanBevle in the 2 1 5 King StLreet East Bowmanville ShelbnanBevle in h'thean east. The district also includes the 22 clubs in the Metropoli- 7 usi t ,4 6 Dvso t ot tnToronto area.71R selS.%.4 6Dv io St N rh Don Morris ably introduced both Mr. and Mrs. King, and Cobourg they were thanked by a Bowmanville namesake Ev. King. fWieThey rLatst! The %Living Bible Reg. $10.95 SPECIAL $6,9 (Padded Bnig SPECIAL E DIT ION $2,95 (Kivar Binding) Buy Now for ýýCHRISTMAS and SÂVE! Church Supplies - Bibles, Christian Books, Records, Tapes and Gift Items. 500K SHOP ISTORE HOURS: 9:30a.m. -6:00 p.m. Daily Thurs. and Fri. tii 9:00 p.m. I TELEPHONE 668-7112 & Il 104 Consumers Drive (Off Hopkins, St.) Scripture Press Building - Whitby,