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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 17, 1975 Bowmanville Chamber August Meeting Minutes received from the August, 26 meeting of the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce show a treasurer's report with receipts of $2,830.66, expenditures of $1,745.16 leaving a balance of $1,085.50 with an additional balance in the Christmas Lighting account of $525. ' A letter was received from Mr. H. Lamers informing of his resignation as a chamber director due to health prob- lems. Fellow directors approved sending a letter to Mr. Lamers expressing appreciation for his contribu- tion to the C. of C. As a letter was received from the Jaycees suggesting that a close liaison be main- tained between that organiza- tion and the C. of C., return correspondence was approved to suggest that each director- ate appoint a reciprocal dir- ector to sit in on meetings of the other. Approval was granted to solicit on a personal basis the balance of contributions not yet received for the Christmas Lighting Fund. Paid membership is report- ed as of the time of the meeting to have reached 90 with the hope of soon reaching the goal of 100. Under new business it was advised that Bev's Floral Arts is an additional recipient of a Citation of Merit. World Plowing Match Coins were reported to have been distributed to all banks in Bowmanville with sales pro- gressing moderately well. Finally, it was reminded that the annual Chamber of Commerce Golf Tournament is set for Wednesday, Septem- ber 24. Tee-off time is from 12 noon to 2 p.m. with the tournament to be followed by a steak dinner, all for the price of $8.50. The dinner alone, which starts at 7 p.m., will cost attenders $6.50. Tickets are available at any bank for the tournament and dinner, open to members, guests and lad- ies. Make up a foursome and plan to attend. BLACKSTOCX Congratulations to Miss Cin- dy VanCamp daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith VanCamp who was chosen as Dairy Princess of Durham County succeeding Miss Nancy Knox of Solina at Orono Fair last week. Best of luck of you Cindy in your Year as Dairy Princess. Mr. Allan Taylor of Wain- wright, Alberta, is visiting his cousin, Arnold Taylor and family and other relatives in the district. Mr. and Mrs. Don Noble and Russell were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor and Betty Jane. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pawley of Port Hope were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and family. In addition to last week's list of young people at university, we have Paul Mountjoy taking Engineering at Waterloo; Ste- phen Tomchishin at Western University, London, taking Commerce; Richard Gunter is at Queen's University, King- ston, taking Geology. Three young teachers from Blackstock are starting out on their careers this year. Best wishes are extended to Brian Wolfe who has a position at Smith Falls District Collegi- ate; Leanne Dorrell Wills who is teaching English and Music at Kenora Collegiate and Rob Mairs who is teaching at Senior Public School at Bow- manville. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Byers enjoyed some holidays in London with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Les Bushfield While there they visited West- ern Exhibition. A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. Bob Strong who has been seriously ili in Port Perry Hospital. Candace Unitof U.C.W. Mrs. Neil Malcolm was Hostess to the Candace Unit on Tuesday morning with 16 present. 'After a delicious lunch, Ndrma VanCamp open- ed the meeting with a poem. A new secretary, Eleanor Werry, was appointed to take Dorothy Marlow's place. Cards were signed for the sick and shut-ins. A short business period followed. Eleanor Werry gave a timely devotio- nal on "Time". Peggy Larmer was in charge of a fine program on "Love" as it was in Jesus' time and how His words concerning Love affect or should affect us as U.C.W. members Blackstock 4-H Meeting 1 by Sharon Bailey The election of the officerQ were decided as President - Valerie VanCamp; Vice- President - Caroline Carna- ghan; Press-Secretary - Sha- ron Bailey; Treasurer - Trisha Sleep. We chose Blackstock Bread Crumbs for our club name. Mrs. Wygerde, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. McLaughlin and Mrs. Williams are our leaders. We were told that Achieve- ment Day would be on November 22, in Blackstock. Mrs. Martyn and Mrs. Mc- Laughlin explained the gene- rai information about the, project, record book and recipe file and how to use recipes. We discussed what ingredients go into a loaf of bread, tools for the job, bread techniques and about freezing the bread. We made the dough for 2 loaves of frozen whole wheat bread. ThisClub Pro- ject is called "Let's Bake Bread." Winners at the Senior Citi- zens'iCard Party on Tuesday evening were as foiiows - isf Perey VanCamp, 2nd Mrs. Conboy, 3rd - Bert Gibson, 4th - Wm. Carnegie, 5th Mrs. Olive Gimblett, 6fh Mrs. Margaret Watson, Low - Russell Larmer. Sunday School at the United Church will commence its fall term next Sunday, September 21 at 11 a.m. Callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bryans and family over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Essery, Kelly's Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Essery and girls, Mr. Wilf Brown and Debbie, Courtice, Mrs. Virgi- nia Fairey and David, Mr. and Mrs. Don Proutt and Kim, Mr. and Mrs. Benny Killens and family, all of Bowmanville, Mr. Sid mountford and Susan, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Bayley and girls all of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Thomchishin and family of Port Perry. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bryans of Courtice cele- brated their 55th wedding anniversary. Their son and daughter-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bryans held a family dinner Sunday even- ing in their honor. Guests were Mrs. Jean Walker and girls, Oshawa, Miss Sandra Walker and Jim McColley, St. Mary's, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Benham, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryans, Fenelon Falls, Mr. and Mrs. George Bryans and family, Cameron. Cartwright Central Public School Teaching Staff A. M. Kindergarten - Mrs. Judy Crawford, P.M. Kinder- garten - Mrs. Cathy Stone, Grade 1 - Miss Betty Brad- burn, Grade 1 - Mrs. Marie Robinson, Grade 1 and 2 - Miss Kath Morton, Grade 2 - Mrs. Phyllis Mitchell, Grade 2 and 3 - Mrs. Kay Hanson, Grade 3 - Mrs. Connie Swain, Grade 3 - Mrs. Shirley Turner, Grade 4 - Mrs. Gwenyth Thompson, Grade 4 - Mrs. Erika Kieze- brink, Grade 4 and 5 - Mrs. Joan Argue, Grade 5 - Mrs. Kathleen Dorrell, Grade 5 and 6 - Mr. Peter Ross, Mrs. Colleen Lush, Grade 6 - Mrs. Ed Challice, Grade 6 - Miss Judy Raymond, Grade 7- Mrs. Wendy Dixon, Grade 7 - Mr. Grant Campbell, Grade 7 - Mrs. Karen Lomax, Grade 8 - Mr. Jerry Fis, Grade 8 - Mr. Don Welsh, Mrs. Darlene Jarosz, French - Mr. Peter Ross' Art and Remedial Reading - Mrs. Darlene Jar- osz, Library - Mrs. Jessie Gunter, Principal - Mr. Doug- las Hogg, Vice-Principal - Mr. Don Welsh, Secretary - Mrs. Marg Brinkman, Custodian - Mr. AI Amos. Teachers new to the staff this year are: Mrs. Cathy Stone, Mrs. Kay Hanson, Mr.. Peter Ross, Mrs. Colleen Lush, Mrs. Karen Lomax, Mrs. Darlene Jarosz. Regional Municipality of Durham Planning and Development Committee Officiai Plan of the Regional Municipality of Durham Public Meeting Monday, September 22nd, 1975 8:00 p.m. Bowmanville High School Auditorium LIBERTY STREET NORTH The purpose of this meeting is to present to the Council and the Public of the TOWN OF NEWCASTLE various choices for future population growth and land use, as part of the process o preparing an OFFICIAL PLAN for Durham. The public is nvited to attend, and present their ideas and concern regarding the development of the Region. In addition the public is invited to view INFORMATION DISPLAYS AT Newcastle Village Community Hall, Sept. 23-9:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Bowmanville Court House ,Sept. 24 - 10:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. Courtice Secondary School Sept. 25-10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Further information 2oncerning these meetings and information displays can be obtained from Jim Moyer at the Region's Planning and Developnent Department, Whitby, Telephone 416-668-7731. Clark Mason, Chairman Wm. F. H. McAdams, Commissioner' It is a pleasure to have better reports on the local folk who have been ill. Mrs. Larmen Hyland returned to ier homee in Nestleton on Sunday of last week. Follow- ing surgery at Port Perr Hospital she convalesced with her daughters and their hus- bands, Mr. and Mrs. June McMuilen, Pontypool and Mr. and Mns. Maurice Sameils, Peterborough. Mr. Grahame Fish returned home from Port Perry Hospi- tal on Tuesday. Mr. Arthur Hyland after an absence of five months, in Port Perry and Oshawa Hospi- tals, is now back in his home here. On Tuesday of last week Mr. Harry McLaughlin was taken out of intensive care and is now on the fifth floor in Oshawa Hospital. Mr. Larmen Hyland is receiving excellent care in the new Community Nursing Home, Port Perry. Mrs. Maurice Nesbitt is improving in Port Perry Hospital. Wednesday afternoon and evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sowden, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles James, Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kellett, Oshawa were Sunday after- noon visitors. Recent dinner guests with the Lawrence Malcolm family were Mr. Allan Taylor, Wain- wright, Alberta, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm, Port Perry, Mrs. Helen Smith of LaPas, Manitoba. A meeting of Nestleton United Church Sunday School teachers held at the home of Miss Gail Malcolm, Thursday evening, plans were made for the coming year. Classes are to begin at 11 a.m., Sunday, October 5. All children are most welcome. Don Frew and Sons com- pleted their tobacco harvest, during last week. Frost dam- age was kept to a minimum when the services of an aeroplane was procured. Early one morning at day- break it flew back and forth. This keeps the air in motion and usually prevents frost from settling.* On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Frew and two of their seasonal helpers travelled to Delhi. On Sunday the young men were returning to their home in the Barbados. Mr. and Mrs. George Don- neral returned on Tuesday from a delightful two weeks trip to England. They spent one week in London and had a seven day tour of the "Heart- lands" of England. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Donneral attended the "Tea" in the Parish Hall, Blackstock, to honor Mrs. Wm. Newman. Later in the afternoon Mr. Newman spoke to the group. Mrs. Wm. Abbott, David and John, Richmond Hill, Miss Patricia Fortune, Thorn- hill were Saturday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Donneral. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson, Orillia, Miss Virginia Fortune, Miss Ann Marie Menary, Willowdale visited for mid- day dinner on Sunday. On Friday and Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davison were guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Douglas Davison, Scott and Neil at Bridgenorth. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Davison had evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Irvine were Sunday afternoon and evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heaslip. Miss Nancy Wygerde has commenced her first year in Business and Administration at Durham College. 4-H Club The first meeting of Cart- wright 4-H Club "Let's Bake Bread" was held on Tuesday. Local leaders are Mrs. Joe Wygerde, Mrs. Arnold Wil- liams, Mrs. Carl Adams, Mrs. Roy McLaughlin. Local girls who are participating are Lauri Malcolm, Valery Bed- fond, Donna Lee, Teresa Wygerd, Debby Lee, Dianne Lee, Debby Sutton, Debby Prosser. Cartwright Soft Bail On Saturday, September 13, the Cartwright Minor Softball Association (CMSA) held the playoffs for the Bantam Boys' Teams (age 12-15). There were three teams involved, Caesarea, Blackstock, and Nestleton. Blackstock played Nestleton in the first game with the score 14-7 in Blackstock's favor. The second game Black- stock vs Caesarea was delay- ed shortly by nain but got underway at 2:30. Caesarea scored the first run. The score remained 1-0 until the bottom of the seventh inning when Mike Hamilton bit a single. He stole second base and on errons ran around third to score tying the non for Blackstock. The eighth inning did not produce a non. At the top of the ninth Caesarea managed to score a run making the score 2-1. The botto.m of the ninth produced no more runs and the pitcher of Caesarea Colin Nachett once again demonstrated solid pitching. Blair Martyn presented the trophy to the winning Caesar- ea Club. The Junior Boys (8-11) were GIVE BLOOD 4 SAVE LIFE in attendance to see the last games as well as to enjoy thé hamburgers and milkshakes. The Country Take-Out made approximately sixty hambur- gers and milk shakes for both the Junior and the Bantam boys which were enjoyed in the basement of Nestleton Community Centre. Lake Scugog Soft Bal On SundaygNestleton vs Utica gave Nestleton the second win in the three game series. Pontypool vs Yelverton are in the playoffs. Nestleton will compete against the winners to end the season. Sunday Services Presbyterian Anniversary Service will be September 21 at il a.m. Come and rejoice with us. Reverend M. C. Young will be the guest minister. A soloist will assist in the ministry of song. The Bible reading by Miss Dorothy Bulmer, Deaconess, was Acts 2: 37-47. We are still an expanding church today. In fact the church is growing faster than at any time in history. For 2000 years the word of Jesus Christ has been going on and hasn't gone under yet. Mrs. H. Visser favored with a solo. Sunday School starts September 28. Rally Day - October 5. United Church Reverend Victor Parsons spoke on God's Will for his message reading Ephesians 1: 3-10, John 7: 1-18. We are prone to blame God when misfortune strikes and fail to recognize His goodness to us in times of prosperity. For the beauty of the earth we should rejoice as it is God's hard work. Two Service Books were dedicated in memory of the late Rae Malcolm. Following the church ser- vice the congregation met to discuss plans for the 75th Anniversary, October 26. Presbyterian Ladies' Aid On Thursday afternoon, the. Ladies' Aid met in the Sunday School Room of the Presby- terian Church, Nestleton, and after being welcomed by the hostess Mrs. Geo. Heaslip President, the Hvmn "I'm not ashamed to own my Lord" opened the meeting. Mrs. Grant Thompson played the piano - and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The devotional part was taken by Mrs. W. G. Hooey, reading 4 John, verses 3-26, followed by the explanation. Here in the story of the woman at the well, Jesus revealed that He was the Messiah. A very suitable poem "If Jesus came to your house" was read by Mrs. H. Visser. The minutes of June meet- ing were read by See'y.-Treas. Miss Ruth Proutt, who also gave me report on finances. Bills had been paid up to date, through the two month sum- mer holiday. Correspondence which had been received was read, including several thank you letters from shut-ins. A brief report on the Shelleraft Course was iven by Mrs. R. Davison, and Miss D. Bulmer reported on the Vacation Bible School. A community shower was planned for Sept. 23rd, for bride-to-be, Miss Lori John- stone to be held in the Sunday School Room. Some planning regarding lunch to follow Anniversary Church Service (130 years) on Sept. 21, at 11 a.m. was arranged. A sample of the Presbyterian Chui-ch Calen- dar was shown, and it was decided the Ladies' Aid would place an order and sell these. The roll-call using the word "Loyalty" was answered by 11 members. The hymn "Jesus Master Whose I Am", was sung and Miss Bulmer spoke briefly, offering to help with program material and ideas. Mrs. H. Visser read "Ambu- lance i6f the Valley", and from the Friendship Book, Mrs. R. Davison read "On Easter Morning". Mrs. Grant Thomp- son read "The Soldier's Deck of Cards", and there was some discussion on activities togeth- er as a family. A delicious lunch of cookies and tea provided by Mrs. H. Lee assisting Mrs. G. Heasli was served, anid~¯Mis- Rit Proutt expressed the appreci- ation to all who helped with the meeting. Bowmanville Pet Shop 623-2921 34 KIng St. W. Bowmanville LOW I LOWI PRICES I We Do Dog Grooming Remnants m Odds and Ends LEFT FROM OUR lst Anniversary Sale Level Loop Carpet $ 2.95 Sq. yd. Hieavy Rubber Back Sg3,95 sq. yd. 100% Nylon Sculptured Broadloom $495 sq. yd. -PlUS- Dozens of Remnants alt' The One and OnIy CARPET WAREHOUSE "Trend-Setters of the Carpet Industry" 110 King St. W. 728-0292 Open 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. FREE PARKING - FREE ESTIMATES YES! WE INSTALL Oshawa CHARGEX NESTLETON NEWS