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The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, May 24, 1978 i Women T eachers Honor Five Retirinu Members Mrs. Bertha Aiken, New Toronto, was a recent visitor with Mrs. Dorothy Harmer. Mr. Art Tuson is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. In Memorial Hospital, Bow- manville, are neighbour James Murray, Mrs. Mar y Cluney, Karen Lee Wright, Ivor Brawlery and Lewis Clarke. We extend sympathy to friends and relatives of Mrs. Minnie Jaynes, Lake Shore, whose funeral was Thursday, May 18. Mrs. Alma Bell, Oshawa, is visiting her friend, Mrs. Ruby Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coulter, Kevin and Keith, Toronto were Thursday visitors with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Powell, Lake Shore. Mrs. Alice Quinney visited with friends in Peterborough on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hamblin, C.F. Base Borden, spent the holiday weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Rose Osborne. Mrs. Bertha Powell and Gary visited on the weekend with Mrs. Kate Sleep, Coldwater. Mr. and Mrs. William Wade, Michael and Kevin, spent the weekend at Shelter Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson, Mrs. May Burley and Mr. Arthur Clarke, enjoyed Saturday at an auction sale at Madloc. On Sunday they enjoyed their Belleville cottages. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Legrow, Stephen and Lorie and Miss Km Traill, Toronto, visited on Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Dorothy Harmer. Birthday greetings to Danny Cayley, Jeremy Blackburn, Joy Wind, Vicki Gray Lois Rowe, Cindy Garrod, Julie Wight, Pat Belsey and Murray Martin. )4rs. Bessie Dean accompanied her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gamey Lycett, Port Hope, to the wedding of her grandson Mr. Jamie Dean in Oshawa on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wright visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Parker and family, Oakwood, andl witn the Murray Paterson's at their cottage on Cameron Lake. SMr. and Mrs. Ted Walton, Brampton, visited with village relatives on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Brown, Bowmanville, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Lake, Sr. Miss Charlotte Haldenby, Sault Ste. Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fadel were home for the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Allan Halçlenby. Mrs. Roy McKay, Bronte, visited on Sunday with her niece, Mrs. Robin Alldred. Mr. George Gray, Scarbor- ough, vîsited on the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Alldread spent the weekend in Sharbot Lake and attended the funeral of Mr. Peter Neilson. Mrs., Pauline Storks, Mrs. Raye Friediander, Toronto, Miss Candy Storks and Miss Linda Williams, have returned from an enjoyable fifteen day cruise in- the Mediterranean. Mrs. Pauline Storks and Candy attended a family shower in honour of Miss Cindy Garrod at the cottage of Mrs. Jill Christie, Beaverton. Mrs. Vera Ernest, Toronto, visited on Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Edna Howden. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martin, Brownsville, attended the wedding of her niece in Goodwood on Saturday. Mrs. Wilda Johnson and Gary holidayed on the weekend at their cottage on Lake Skootamatta. At her home on Saturday afternoon, May 20, Mrs. Murray Paterson entertained friends and visitors to a trousseau tea in honour of her daughter, Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. David Milton, Ottawa, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Paterson.. A busload of Newcastle Senior Citizens departed last Monday morning for a trip to Holland,' Mchigan, for the annual Holland Tulip Festival. We think because Rev. Thomas Smith was among this happy group, they were blessed with beautiful weather., Billeted at the Holiday Inn in Grand Rapids, the bus transported them to the different points of interest and festivities, the Wooden Shoe Factory, the Bulb Farm, Windmill Island where a 200 year old grain mill actually works, and the Festival Parade with its many bands and Kiompen Dancers. After participating in the many festivities, they returned home Thursday evening. While the George Buckley's were on this trip enjoying THolland, Michigan, tulips, we at home in the village enjoyed their colourful tulips each day as we visited the- Post Office. Mr. and Mrs. Phili Metrail- 1er, Ajax, visited on the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Metrailler, Cathy and Ron. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Barchard were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Barchard, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barchard have moved to Edmonton Alberta from Oshawa. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Barchard. The Newcastle Horticultural Spring Show On Tuesday morning, May 16, at the Newcastle Commun- ity Hall, the Newcastle Horti- cultural Society held its Spring Show. Despite the backward spring weather, the entries were outstanding and Mr. Len Palmn, with the aid of beautiful slides, presented an interesting programme. Winners of the various classes were Class 1 - Tulips red lst. Wendy Freethy, 2nd. Jean Rickard, 3rd Margery Freethy. Class 2 - Tulips yellow lst. Wendy Freethy, 2nd. Vicki Lesnick, 3rd. Hazel May Munro. Class 3 - Tulips any other colour lst. Mrs. Schmid, 2nd. Narda Hoogkamp, 3rd. Vicki Lesnick. Class 4 - Tulips double lst. Margery Freethy. Class 7 - Daffodils lst. Margery Freethy, 2nd. Hazel May Munro, 3rd. 'Wendy Freethy, 4th. Dorothy Trenwith. Class 8 - Narcissus lst. Lorna Crockett, 2nd. Wendy 7enjoy the carefree life vinyl siding... Go ahead: count the ways esclad vinyl siding can help you enjoy(, C the carefree life. 1. Nomot.fue absOrpftonas wtt wood, or coedeesattoe as wtt h mefats 2. No TV or adio 3. Des rot sientl ntetterence sup port combustforor prormpte fiame spread 4.D.-o tac' O hl-g 0 od OeeUrcl 0000 q 8. No warptng, 9. Nuo peehrq 10. tir fecteo 11. Wtt1 ont sptrotqor O tporrtlakirO PpChetrtcals ard sppo r o q crackteg pio lsorthte ag.ci ae t.cer ar qr tt- ,t Before you bUY, discover the carefree lite of money-savi ng ESCLAD vinyl siding. Its one beautiful investment! ESSC)BUILDI NG PRODUCTS ~ 0F CANADA LIMITErD CHEMICALS 5. Nevet neeos pat-ee on raid 0 eaCh soits and fasi potectontae 12. T sgh deu oa , oeu t-p 0e 6. No corrosiou or 7. Muffes outsi0e rus - nostairgo irse 13. Dues rot suo satce ab,.a Is @Iar 14. Su d o Co0t 15. AteaS tratoýh qOe l aractue. emy ru t ît tetoagtt ceau Introductory Offer 10U% Off ait installations before May 15f?, 1978 Cali Tom Jennings ( at 623-6828 1 Hiler Street - Bowmanvllle Member of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce Freethy, 3rd. Dorothy Trenwith. Class 9 - Sunshine, mantie arrangement lst. Jean Goode, 2nd. Narda Hoogkamp, 3rd. Lorna Crockett. Class 10 - Modesty, simplistic arrangement lst. Narda Hoogkamp, 2nd. Vicki Lesnick, 3rd. Lorna Crockett. Class il - The Scents of Spring, 'lst. Vicki Lesnick, 2nd. Lorna Crockett., Class 12 - One Foliage House Plant lst. May Burley, 2nd. Alf Perrin, 3rd. Marge Freethy. Class 13 - One flowering house plant lst. Hazel May Munro, 2nd. Sylvia Vander- male, 3rd. Ruth Perrin. Class 14 - Springtime in the Rockies lst. Lorna Crockett. lass 15 - African Violet in bloom, single flower, lst. May Burley, 2nd. Narda Hoogkamp, 3rd. Wendy Freethy. Class 16 - African Violet in bloom, double, lst. Mrs. Dennis, 2nd. May Burley, 3rd. Hazel May Munro. Class 17 - An Easter Egg, lst. Margery Freethy, 2nd. Vicki Lesnick, 3rd. Zory Lesnick. Junior Classes Class 1 Tulips, lst. Becky Crockett. Class 2 - Easter Invitation, lst. Suzanne Vandermale, 2nd. Becky Crockett, 3rd. Wade Rowley. Class 3 - Happy Mother's Day - arrangement in a coffee mug lst. Becky Crockett, 2nd. Wade Rowley. Looking forward to the Rose Show Tuesday, June 2th. Anglican Church News At the Services in St. George's Anglican Church on Sunday, Prayers were offered for the Queen's Birthday for seasonable weather for seed time and for the sick of the congregation. The Sermon was about Trinity Sunday which brings together al aur thoughts f rom Advent to Whitsunday. Our fitting response is to worship God with words of praise like Holy, Holy, Lord GodAlmigflty. In spite of many people being away on holiday, there was a good congregation. c Last Wednesday the ladies of the ACW met at the home of Mrs. Eric Park, Newtonville' when, plans for the Salad Supper on June 7 were finalized. United Church News At the Bay of Quinte Conference Annual Meeting, in Kingston, last week, Mr. Alf Perrin, Mrs. Harry Wade, Mrs. Marilyn Martin and Rev. David Spivey were in attendance. Some of the highlights were the Ordaining of Rev. Eric Barr of Orono, Rev., W. Patterson, Whitby, was honoured at a retirees Dinner,' Rev. Mel Buttars, received an Honourary Doctorate from Queen's and later this month, Rev. Gordon Turner, Harmony and Rev. Allan Lavis, Simcoe St. Oshawa, will receive Doctorates from Princeton. Colourful spring flowers were placed in the Sanctuary on Sunday by Mrs. Louise Jose. The choir rendered the beautiful anthem Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling. In the children's story, Rev. Spivey compared a Christian to a beacon through which the Light of Jesus shines. The Sermon, Three Blessings was based on the Grace of Our Lord Jesus Christ, The Love of God and the Fellowship of the Holy Spirit. The Prayer for the week is: God of ail life, may I know you as my Father, Christ as my Brother and your Holy Spirit as my Guide and Comforter, Amen. Next Sunday, May 28, Rev. Robert Chapman, Courtice, will exchange pulpits with Bey. Spivey, as it is Courtice Sunday School Anniversary, Sunday June il, will be the annual UCW Service. The- followving Sunday, the annual Fatlwr's Day Beef Barbecue will be serveýd. The Church Auction is Frîday, June 2nd. at the Grist Mill Auction Rarn, Newtonville. Ask a C. G.A. --a question and answer column prepared in the public interest by The Certified General Accountants Association of Ontario. SWhy you need a WilI by Gordon W. Fuller, C.G.A. 1 have not drawn up a will, but wouldn't my family inherit my entire estate anyway? Last year, 40,000 Canadians died without, making their Last Will and Testament. Many of these people lef t their dependents without adequate protection and security; some of this would definitely have been avoidable had they made a Will. If your estate is under $70,000, the problems may not be all that great, since the majority of the estate would be awarded to your principal heirs. However, if you have a large estate your family may suffer delays and many inconven- iences as a result of your negligence. Regàrdless of your wishes and no matter whether your family knows how you want your estate to be distributed, if you do not leave a Will, your estate must be divided according to the laws of your province. If the estate is left in the hands of the law, you may find yourself in an arrangement that'is often inflexible and muchi unpleasantness can resuit. For example, in Ontario if a person dies intestate (without a Will) the law requires that, if the deceased has children, the first $50,000 plus one-third of the remainder of the estate be awarded to the surviving spouse and the remaining two-thirds be divided equally amongst the children (in trust of course, if the children are minors). You can see that the surviving spouse, especially if not employed, would take a terrible financial blow under this system. Not only is the bread-winner gone but a large portion of the assets are now tied up in trust. A Will could have prevented this. Without a Will -your estate may not be divided as you may have wished. In some provinces, for instance, a spouse who has been separated for years, may legally dlaim a right to $50,000 of the estate of the deceased spouse if, he or she dies intestate. No one likes to plan for his own death, but it is necessary in order to protect your family or beneficiaries. It means that you have control over your own property, even after death, and that simply makes good business sense. If you work now to support a family, doesn't it seem sensible to draw up a Will to ensure their financial weil-beîng in the, Unit one of the Northumberland and Newcastle Women Teachers' Association honored their retiring, teachers of this year at their annual spring dinner meeting on May il. They are, from left to right, Mrs. Mary Bunting who will be leaving Orono Public Sehool, Miss Vera Johnson from Courtîce West Public, School, Mrs. Gladys Greenwood of Lockhart's'Public Sehool and Mrs. Kaye Bryson from Ontario Street' Public Sehool. Absent for the picture was Mrs. Helen Nesbitt of Newcastle Public School. Nqatural Resourses Signs of Spring by Gord Eason With the return of spring, Ontario comes alive with the sounds of birds, many of which have spent the winter as far away as the Caribbean and even South America. Bird watching is very inter- esting now because the birds have their colourful breeding plumages and are engaged in fascinating courtship and territorial displays. In addition, a great number of species which breed in the northern forests and arctic muskeg migrate through Lindsay District at this time of the year. Many of our birds have started to nest already. If you locate nesting birds, watch them only from a distance, with binoculars. Many birds will abandon their eggs with the slightest harassment,' and predators will follow the scent trail of an observer right to the nest. As part of our ongoing inventory of sensitive environ- mental areas w e are cataloguing the nesting locations of rare birds such as the osprey, and birds with restricted habitat such as the great blue heron. If you observe a rare or unusual bird event of your death? Ask your accountant to advise you about succession duties and financial matters that pertain to your estate. Once you hàve decided to make a Will, get a lawyer to draw it up. Legal fees for drawing up a simple Will are modest. Next: Credît - Use it Wisely. If you have any questions relating to tax matters, financial planning, accounting, budgeting, etc. please forward them to: Ask a C.G.A., The Certified General Accountants, Association of Ontario, 25 Adelaide St. E., Toronto, Ontario, M5C 1Y6. Although each question will be considered, we cannot guarantee that ail questions will be answered. or its nesting site, we would like to know about it. Storm Damaged Timber to be Salvaged by John Broderick, Rice Lake Unit Forester A freezing ramn and snow storm on the evening of December 21, 1977 caused considerable damage to trees at Northumberland County Forest along Highway 45 northeast of Cobourg. The storm-damaged areas have now been assessed and volume estimates compiled. The damaged trees will be sold by tender in eight lots ranging in estimated volumes of 12,000 to 163,000 cubic feet. Tender forms and other per- tinent information is available at the Lindsav District Office. received at the Lindsay District office up until 12:00 noon on June 2, 1978. Discover Your Park! Joanne Wright, Visitor Services Programmer Who would have suspected that the nine burial mounds in, Serpent Mounds Provincial Park tell a story of a people who lived in this part of North America over 2,000 years ago? Their way of life has long since disappeared, yet beneath the mounds, dlues to that ancient culture remain for the curious visitor. The park interpretive programme will help you find out. Three of the Lindsay District Provincial Parks, Serpent Mounds, Darlington, and Balsam Lake present a seasonal interpretive programme. Every programme is directed towards persuading people to your park and there f or you to enjoy! It's the job of the park interpreter to provide inform- ation about the park, and to organize activities to help visitors explore and learn more about Ontario. The- interpreters present evening film and slide programmes, guided hikes, and publications such as newsletters and pamphlets, to relate informa- tion about the park's geology, animal and plant life, history and pre-history to park visitors. Discover your park - meet the park interpreter!! ...Be a RMED %CROSS volunteer. BLOCKS -BRmICKSÀ *STONE for your PATIO SLABS:' 12x24 24 x30 y24 x24 18X18 Plain, coloured, smooth or pebbled. We also have round slabs, paving bricks, flagstone, curbs, Iawn edging, step slabs. See us about our built-ln barbeques. 10%/o DISCOUNT for Cash and Carry. NEWCASTLE BLOCK 'CO. Hwy. 2 east of Newcasstle 987-4444 Fm m m m mm m mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmlMIMMMMMMMMMMMMMM *f f Il May erODes nas nMooS ae I Ends May27h *% Ai WalprYrdrs Beainoor Pins 55 Kn t West 623-5431 BowmanvilleI I -mmm mmmm mmmm-mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmMMMMMMMMM mm m m m mm oWije NmeWEU0tt dm u ,elephone 987-4201 Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Àm 1 Imm r