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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 24, 1976 Bowmanville Kinsman Seeks Vice Presidency When the Kinsmen of Canada hold their annual convention in Vancouver this August, Don Masterson of Blackstock will be playing a prominent role. An 11-year-member of the Bowmanville Club, Don is running for the position of national Vice President of the organization, and if successful, he will serve as Kinsmen President in the year 1977-78. He was nominated for the post by District 8 at last summer's convention in St. John's Newfoundland. By Liz Armstrong When the Kinsmen of Canada gather in Vancouver for their annual convention this August, Bowmanville will be especially well represent- ed. Part of the reason is that Don Masterson, an 11 year member of the Bowmanville Kinsmen Club, is seeking election as national Vice-Pre- sident of the 16,000 member service organization, and lo- cal Kinsmen will be there in force to offer him their support. It is the first time that any member of the Bowmanville club bas sought such a high Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation today announced the approval of a $517,567 federal loan to the Ontario Housing Corporation, to cover 90 per cent of the capital costs of the first senior citizens' rental housing pro- ject to be built in Beaverton. The provincial housing agency will provide the re- maining 10 per cent of the capital cost for the project to be erected by GRW Con-. struction Ltd. of Pickering. The loan will assist in the construction of a two-storey position on the national execu- tive, and if successful, Don will serve as Kinsmen Presi- dent in the 1977-78 year, after, he completes his term as Vice-President. Following his Vice-Presi- dential nomination at last summer's national convention in St. John's, Newfoundland, Don's fellow Kinsmen have been behind his candidacy 100 per cent, and he's a sound choice for the post. Don joined the Bowmanville club in April, 1965 and since then, he has devoted a great deal of bis time to Kinsmen activities, at both the local and walk-up apartment building which will contain 32 one-bed- room units. Included in the landscaping will be areas for shuffleboard, horseshoes, gar- den plots and parking for 15 cars. Rents for the units will be geared to tenants' incomes with rental subsidies shared 50 per cent by CMHC, 422 per cent by OHC and 72 per cent by the town. Provided under the public housing provisions of the National Housing Act, the loan is for a term of 50 years at an interest rate of 1012 per cent._ district levels of the organiza- tion. Prior to being elected presi- dent of Bowmanville club in 1969-70, Don rose throùgh the ranks as 2nd and 1st Vice- President, served as bulletin editor and director of the club, and held numerous posts on committees. In 1972-73, Don was elected Deputy Governor of Zone C, District 8, which includes 16 clubs from Whitby to Wark- worth and north to Bancroft. A year later, at a regional convention in Timmins, Don was elected District 8 Governor for 1974-75. A highlight of Don's mem- bership in Kinsmen came last August in St. John's when her was presented with the Decew Shield, awarded annually to the Governor who demon- strates the highest standards in areas of efficiency, co- operation and handling of council meetings during his administration. The 31-year-old Bowman- ville native has also attended well over 30 Kinsmen cdn- ferences and conventions in- cluding four national gather- ings in Winnipeg. Ottawa, Toronto and St. John's and a World Council in Italy five years ago. Despite the busy schedule, Don finds that his work with the Kinsmen doesn't interrupt his family life too much, He often combines attendance at faraway conferences with va- cations with his wife, Ginny and their three-year-ohd daughter, Sharri. Though Don and his wife have lived in Blackstock for the past two years, he was born and raised in Bowman- ville, and bas spent his whole life in this area. After attending Bowman- ville High School, Don joined General Motors, and he has worked there for the past 12 years. He presently holds the position of industrial engineer with the automakers. With his campaign for the Kinsmen Vice-Presidency making extra demands on his time these days, General Motors made an arrangement with Don that allows him to have time away from work while his pay carries on as usual:. Along with G.M.'s generosi- ty, the time and effort of Don's fellow Bowmanville Kinsmen are geared towards victory in Vancouver. There are 10 committees working with Don to help him organize the various details of bis campaign, includîng ones which arrange visitations. speeches, publicity and trans-' portation to Vancouver. Don describes the main thrust of the campaign is "to create a vehicle to make clubs aware" of who he is. For those clubs too far away to receive a personal visit from him, a slide and tape presentation will be distributed detailing Don's personal history and ar, outline of his work with the Kinsmen. If the 2000 delegates gather- ed at Vancouver's Hyatt Regency decide in Don Mast- erson's favor, they will have chosen a dedicated, modest man who will do his best to justify their support. BLACKSTOCK So sorry to have missed congratuhating Trisb Sleep for obtaining lst Honors in Grade VI music. Trish is also a student of Mrs. Linda Kyte. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Wilbert Werry on the passing of Mr. Werry last' week. Sympathy also is exten- ded to his son Neil and Eleanor as well as grandchil- dren, Carol Mairs, Larry and Joy Werry. Funeral was held on Thursday from Port Perry Funeral Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Taylor of Scarborough were last Sunday evening guests of his mother Mrs. Roy Taylor. Older residents were sorry to hear of the passing of a former minister, Rev. J. Griffith of Toronto. Mr. Grif- fith was minister in the United Church during the late1920's. On Monday a group of Guides enjoyed a day in Toronto' They travelled by- train and visited Girl Guide National Headquarters, Princess Margaret Hospital where they delivered gifts that they had made for the children patients and the Sportsman Show. Leaders were Miss Susan Sheen, Mrs. Josie Hamilton and Mrs. Pat Sleep. Better health is wished for Mrs. Frank Bailey who is a patient in Port Perry Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Mur- ray, Cresswell, Mrs. Devons, Iroquois Falls were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Roy Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLaughlin, Nestleton, were Sunday afternoon guests. Mrs. W.W. VanCamp spent Saturday and Sunday in Tor- onto as guest of her daughter Madame Justice M.M. Van- Camp. Mr. and Mrs. John Medland, Miss Barbara Medland, Brooklin, Mr. Tony Mata, Oshawa, Mrs. Courtney Gra- ham and Robbie Graham were Tuesday evening dinner5 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and family. Winners at the Senior Citi- zen's Tuesday evening card party were 1st-Jobn Griffin, 94; 2-Dorothy McDiarmid, 93; 3-Jean Mahaffy, 85; 4-Jim Latimer, 80; 5-Margaret Wat- son, 79; 6- Bert Gibson, 78; Low-Ella Venning. Mr. T. Holroyd, Bowman- ville, called on Mr. and Mrs. F. Holroyd and family on Sunday. Mr. S. Grace, Whitby, was visitor at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. H. Grace and family during the weekend. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mr. Ray Degeer who passed away in Toronto Hospi- tal, service was from the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home. Mr. Rae Foster, Oshawa, spent the weekend visiting Mr. andi Mrs. Harold Foster and family. Mr. Alan Grant, Zion, was a weekend guest of Mrs. R. Davey. Several from this district attended the funeral of Mr. Ray Degeer, Hayden, held at the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home. Mrs. S. Tabb, Bowmanville, was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. Swan and family. Mrs. R. Davey spent Satur- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Grant and family, Zion, celebrating a birthday. Mrs. K. Roblin is a patient in Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville, our wish is for improved health. Mr. L. Plain, Orono, was a recent caller of Mr. J. Sinclair and family. Mary Brown's Novice Toros Are Consolation Champions At Tournamen1t in On Monday, March 22nd, the Bowmanville Mary Brown's Novice Toros journeyed to Kingston to take part in the Annual Invitational Tourna- ment, and the Toros came home with the Consolation Championship. In Bowmanville's first game of the day,.they were defeated by Trenton by a ine-sided score of 5-2. The Toros struck for the first goal of the game when Brian Grabko fired a shot past the Trenton goal- tender, the assist on the play going to Mark Little. Trenton tied the score late in the period. Trenton scored th only goal of the middle perio. Trenton had corr4plete con- trol of the final peri9d, scoring three goals while ýhe Toros managed only one marker, this one coming off the stick of Chris Dreossi, unassisted. This game was one of Bow- manville's poorest efforts of the entire season, and Richard Smith, the Toro goalie, was hard-pressed to keep the score from going even higher. Bowmanville's second game of the day was against Belleville, and the Toros started to play a much- improved style of game hand- ing the Belleville squad a sound 5-1 thrashing. Belleville operied the game's scoring and it appear- ed it would be a repeat of Bowmanville's first game. This was the only goal of the opening stanza. The Toros appliei tremen- dous pressure in the middle period, counting four un- answered goals. 4on Clieff fired the equalizer on the play set up by defenceman Pierre St. Amand and Kevin Clark. Brent Neill scored the game winner, the assists going to Tracy Stephens and Chris Dreossi. Jeff Dawson fired a goal, assisted by his centre- man Greg Watson. Dreossi scored the last goal of the middle period, assisted by Neill and Stephens.' In the third period, only one goal was scored and this being picked up by Neill, assisted by Dreossi and defenceman Brian Heard. Chris Clifton Youth Bowling TYKES Lugtenburg 5, Smith 0; Sodhi 3, Cath Connelly 2; Carolyn Connelly 5, Hancock 0; Wes- selius 5, Murray 0. Team Standings Carolyn Connelly 42, Sodhi 37, Smith 36, Wesselius 31, Han- cock 28, Lugtenburg 20, Cath Connelly 18, Murray 11. High Games Carolyn Connelly 168 (311), D. Hancock 154 (290), V. Robin- son 170 (270) BANTAM BOYS Tippins 4, Woolley 2; S. Luxton 7, Smith 0; M. Luxton 5, Richards 2. Team Standings Richards 49, Woolley 48, Tippins 48, M. Luxton 42, S. Luxton 25, Smith 19. High Singles R. McLean 210, E. Rozema 204, A. Van Goor 194, 190, S. Richards 190. High Triples A. Van Goor 551, E. Rozema 526, S. Richards 525. BANTAM GIRLS Knapp 5, Taylor 2; Coombes 7, Luxton 0; Hancock 5, Wright 2. Team Standings Knapp 54, Taylor 48, Coombes 46, Hancock 45, Luxton 24, Wright 14. High Games D. Hancock 196-222 (547), J. Coombes 227 (500). JUNIOR BOYS Richards 5, Coombes 2; Ham- mond 4, Murphy 3; Crossey 7, Samis 0; Stevenson 4, Ed- mondson 3. Team Standings Crossey 51, Richards 47, Stevenson 45, Murphy 42, Coombes 41, Hammond 38 Edmondson 29, Samis 13. High Singles J. Edmondson 203-205, T. Hallman 235, R. Gibbs 220-278, P. Coombes 218, B. Richards 215, R. Kirkton 210. High Triples R. Gibbs 683, P. Coombes 578, B. Richards 555, R. Kirkton 543. JUNIOR GIRLS Fairey 5, Roberts 2; Brunt 7, Ingram 0; Westlake 4½z, Rich- ardis 2½2; Adams 5, Williams 2. Team Standings Fairey 52, Brunt 51, Roberts 43, Richards 37½2, Ingram 37, Adams 31, Williams 28, West- lake 27½2 High Singles A. Woolger 234, B. ,Leavis 230, J. Henrikson 225, S. Brooks 202. High Triples A. Woolger 6115 6B. Leavis 562, SENIOR MIXED LEAGUE Coombes 5, Holroyd 2; Van Bakel 5, Whyte 2, Stacey 4, Bishop 3; Taylor 5, Reynolds 2; Hopcroft 7, Lane 0. Team Standings Combes, 59, Holroyd 54, Stacey 46, Hopcroft 38, Whyte 38, Van Bakel 37, Taylor 35, Lane 29, Reynolds 25, Bishop 25. High Games G. Coombes 274-277 (769), B. Taylor (697) D. Oliver (667) M. Hall 282, R. Hayward 255, C. Mitchell 253, Judy Holroyd 303 (675). was in goal for the Toros and played a very steady game despite a painful neck injury. In the Consolation Champ- ionship game, the Toros were pitted against Kingston Town- ship with Bowmanville defeat- ing them by the close score of 4-3. The Toros jumped into a 2-0 first period lead on goals by Chris Dreossi and Brian Heard, both unassisted tallies. In the second period, both teams traded goals, Brent Neill scoring for Bowmanville, assisted by Dreossi. In the third period, Kingston outscored the Bowmanville squad 2-1, Dreossi picking up Kingston the Toro goal assisted by Neill and St. Amand. Richard Smith was in goal for the Toros and was extremely sharp to pick up the hard-earned victory. The Bowmanville team again was without the services of Tom McLaughlin and Lorne Whitmarsh, two very strong performers. Tracy Stephens has been called up from the Recreation League and bas played extremely well. Cap- tain Chris Dreossi was pre- sented with the beautiful Consolation Trophy on behalf of his team-mates and each boy was also presented with an individual trophy to keep, rounding out a very enjoyable day. Graham's IGA Atoms Edged By Markham and Uxbridge On Saturday, March 20, for their second playoff game Graham's hosted Uxbridge in and were edged 3-1. After a their first playoff game played scoreless first period, Mark- in Hampton and were nipped ham opened the scoring. 2-1. Graham's tied the game in the Graham's got on the score- early part of the final period. board first as Todd Stephens Trevor Martyn got Graham's slammed one home assisted only goal, helped by ý Todd by Todd Beers. Uxbridge Beers. Markham scored two scored two unanswered tallies goals late in the third to take late in the third period and the win. hung on for the win. Both teams played well in Graham's were outshot by a the hard checking game. All wide margin as Graham's Graham's team members goalie Billy McArthur played wish Jeff Logan a speedy another outstanding game, recoveryfrom his accident. keeping the score respectable. On Sunday, March 21, Gra- ham's motored to Markham Mixed Major Top Ten Bowlers Larry Piper 253, Peggy Haynes 240, Bernice Buday 230, Joan Sutcliffe 230, Doris Joll 230, Ross Wright 226, John Luffman 224, Jim Bruton 223, Pat Forsey 215, Nyhl Sheehan 215. Team Standings Bickell 22, 34,921; Sheehan 22, 34,070; Sutcliffe 211/2, 33,821; Fairey 20, 34,432; Forsey 17, 33,669; Joll 17, 33,326; Bagnell 16, 33,388; Buday 16, 33,240; Brooks 15, 34,203; Haynes 12, 33,227; Alldread 102, 31,791; Opoka 9, 32,106. High Triples Doris Joll............... 813 Don Hamilton ............ 776 High Singles Doris Joll................ 288 Maurice Annaert ...........284 Hampton W.I. The March meeting of the Hampton Women's Institute opened in the usual way with the singing of the Ode and repeating the Mary Stewart Collect in unison. Mrs. Mount- enay, our Vice-President was- in the chair and read a poem "Spring". The Minutes were read and approved. The Roll Call - What's New - was well answered. Correspondence was read. Mrs. Chant moved we hold our annual Straw- berry Dessert Tea and this was seconded by Mrs. Allin. A discussion followed on a date and Mrs. Mackhin moved it be held on June 24 and this was seconded by Mrs. Caverly. Another discussion followed ton the price and Mrs. Chant moved we keep it at $1 and this was seconded by Mrs. Slemon. A committee of Mrs. Chant, Mrs. Alhin, Mrs. Yeo, Mrs. Mountenay and Mrs. Bryant volunteered to arrange the tea. Next month the Conven- ors of the Standing Commit- tees are to bave their reports ready. Miss Nancy Johns read a letter from the Leprosy Mission of Canada thanking Hampton W.I. for their stamp contribution. The April meet- ing will be held at 12:30 p.m. starting with a Pot Luck luncheon. Mrs. Slemon took the chair for the North Group and read che Motto -Just for Today. Mrs. Chant introduced our guest speaker Mrs. Lloyd who spoke on "Growing Plants". Several asked questions fol- lowing Mrs. Lloyd's address. A contest followed in charge of Mrs. Macklin. The meeting closed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. Lunch of tea biscuits and a cup of tea was served by the Lunch Committee of the North Group. Recreation News March 2Otb Pee Wee Rotary Kings - 7 - Ed Lott 2, Mike Jozkoski 2, John Vander- weer, Brian Sargiñïson, Ted Witherspoon. Cable T.V. - 6 - Scott Ward 2, Allen Henning, Russell Hogg, Paul Brock, Greg Smith. Hires Root Beer - 3 - Gary Vyshaft, Jeff Martin, Mike Real. Frank's Variety - 2 - James Lablanc 2, Gary Owens. February s Heart Fund Mont h! w DARLINGTON AUTO CENTRE KING AND WAVERLEY ROAD BOWMANVI LLE PHONE 623-6900 Wheel Balancing - Tune-Ups Electrical Repairs - Complete Lubrication and Service Work Uniroyal Tires SPRING SPECIAL Oil Filter and Lubrication OFFER GOOD UNTIL APRIL 9th W E ACC EPT mse hre HOU RS: Monday - Friday 8:ooa.m. to5:00 p.m. JAY JOHN ROGERS BALLANTINE senior Cifiens to Go Housing in Beaverton Tony Smyth HAS THE SHARPEST PENCIL IN TOWN, 1970 OLDS TORONADO 1973 FORD F350 (1TON) 1 owner, 10-mileage unit, well-equip- Styleside pickup, 360 V-8, 4 speed ped with air conditioning, AM-FM 8350 ton GVW (2900 ton load) stereo, vinyl top, power seat, step bumper, gauges, wide arm Id ocks mirrors. Weil maintained 1-owner windows, $276.OOunit. Lic. EAB885 ........... $2976•00Lic. D39203........... $2976.,0 1971 VOLVO 4-DOOR 1971 MERCEDES-BENZ 220 4-DR. 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