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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. June 7, 1978 Duirector Claims Cemetery Water -System Should Have Been Replaced Before Now ,Water lines and pumps at the Bowmanviile Cemetery gave outlast week and the Recreation Director believes council should have replaced the system years ago. Bud Fanining said Friday the water system gave out o:ver the weekend and he and his staff had worked constantly to try and fix it. Finally, they laid temporary plastic pipe to rectify the situation. "The problem began with a short Ini the'pump--we fixed that; then there were stones in the filter--we fixed that; then the taps leaked--we fixed that. On Wednesday night we thought we had it fixed, then there was no pressure; so we dug up different spots. Finally, I said it was costing us too much to have myself, the foreman and two men trying to fix it so we laid the temporary pipe, " said Mr. Fanning. "We've, had problems with it for years and my feeling is that the pumps just aren't strong enough."? Mr. Fanning> said that the cemetery's size was a major factor in the breakdown. "It's a mickey mouse set up", he said, "pumping fromn a creek to a cemetery that size." Mr. Fanning is currently investi- gating running water lines to the south of the cemetery or to highway two as an alternate to using' the creek as the water supply. He and Ted Arends provided water for many of the people using the cemetery by carrying it around in buckets. "We've got to spend more money to get some decent equipment, " said Mr. Fanning. "I feel we should have a better water system than the one we have now. Mr. Arends said the situation was funny at best and the present system should have been replaced 15 years ago. H1e went on to say that the system has just come to the end of its road. No cost has been placed on the replacement work that may be required. The director also stated that hie wa<ted to do a lot of work at the cemetery to try and get it in better shape than it is now. Piannec maintenance there includes fixing the washrooms, gates and fences. with the committee's recommenda- tion to return the lot levies coliected and rescind the original motion for a grant. Mr. McIlroy said that other municipalities were currently having arguments over the practice of lot levies and the whole question was extremely complex. He said, On Monday, May 29, Joy Craig, Kim Greenslade, Kelly Heard and Canolyn Werry completed thein Brownie program, earned their Brownie Wings and flew up into Guides. On Monday, June 5 the Brownie, Guide Banquet was held at the Enniskillen Church Basement. July 4-6. - The Eaniskillen Brownies are camping at Camp Samac for a Brownie Pack Holiday. Mn. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mn. and Mrs. E. Taylor. Mn. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty atteaded Hampton, Sunday School Anniversary on' Sunday and later were among the dinner guests of Mn. and Mns. Murray Axford'and girls. Several from the area atended. Brooklin Fair on Saturday afternoon. Congrat- ulations to Miss Melanie Axford of Hampton who placed 2nd la the Paint Horse Competition. Mn. Michael Holmes, St. Catharines, Miss Linda Sharp were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Gertrude Lyoas. SMn.' and Mrs. F.W. Werry spent Saturday evening at a family get-to-gther at the home of Mn. and Mns. Ted Chant, Hampton. Mn. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty were Sunday evening visitons of Mn. and Mns. Bob Allen and Todd in their new home la Lindsay, the occasion being Todd's first birthday (June 3). Many happy neturais of the day, - Todd., On Saturday afternoon, Mn. and Mrs. E . Taylor accompanied Mn. and Mrs. DoadTaylor to Scarborough United Churcli for the wedding of Mn. Taylor's great nephew, Michael Taylor of Vancouver to Pat Hanna of Toronto and also atteaded the reception at a lodge on Victoria Park Road. Mn. aad Mrs. George Lead- beater and children were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbeater. Master Jeffrey Wright, Pontypool, Speat Friday with Miss Beff y Wright and Miss Renea Burke. Mn. and Mns. Bill Hender- son were Suaday evening dinner guests of Mn. and Mrs. Joe Sweet, Jay and Coty. council had simpiy found that they were not applicable in this case. Jasper Holliday, councillor and chairman of the finance committee, said councii wouid have given the iodge the money had Mr. Ewert simply asked for it rather than digging into ail the lot levies. Mn. and Mrs. Gary' Hanewich, Oshawa, were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ern Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wright and Jeffrey, Pontypool, were Friday evening dinner guests of Mn. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Ena Werry, Mn. and Mrs. Allan Werry, Mn. James Werry, Miss Shelly Connoîl, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Preece held a birthday panty at the Guild Inn in Scarborougli, "Congrat- ulations to Bill." Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson, Bewdley were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mns. Dick Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Grills, Peterborough, Mrs. Brian Lee and girls were Sunday visitons of Mn. and Mrs. Allan Werry. Mn. and Mrs. Garth McGill and family, Kingston, were weekend guests of Mn. and Mns.. Harvey McGill. Mn. and, Mrs. Ken Lamb spent Saturday with Mn. and Mns. Lorne Lamb at their cottage,, Dorset Lake. Mn. and Mrs. Joe McGill and family, Mississauga, Mn. and Mrs. Garth McGill and family, Kingston, Mn. and Mns. Harvey McGill, Miss Tracy Ben, Oshawa_ were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mn. and Mrs. Raîpli Virtue, Judy and Laurie. Mr. James Avery spent the weekend with Mn. Chester Riddell,, Burketon, while lis parents accompanied Mn. and Mns. Jim McLaughlin to the Butson - Rîchardson, wedding at Pontypool Church and neception at Peterboroughi. "Congratulations Danny and Debbie." Mn. and Mrs. Earl Tnewin attended the 40th wedding anniversary of Mn. and Mrs. EarI Bradburn, Blackstock on Sunday and wene callers of Mns. Jean Trewin. A rare June day, the freshly turned and sown soul and verdure and sounds of the countryside were joys to see and hear on the walk or drive to Church by 60 worshippers- for the Sunday morniag service. Our organist Ulali Chambers and her Sr. Choir sang a lov.ely anthem "O For A Thousand Toagues to Sing. " The childrea's story was that COLLETTE TAYLOR'- of Courtice Secondary School, and Kevin Dillon of Paul Dwyer High School, Oshawa captured gold medals on Saturday in the Ontario Federation of -Sehool Ahtletic Association track and field meet held at Richardson Stadium, Queen's University, Kingston. Collette won the senior girl's discus titie defeating top seeded Jane Toporowýski, Toronto with 38.36 metres. Kevin the 'Senior boy's 800 metre run, at 1.53.6. Congratulations to both. TOMI WREGGITT CONT'D - Tom scrored five goals and assisted on five more on the, weekend in Jr. A lacrosse action, against Rexdaie Warriors. "God Is Colon - Blind M?. As everyone is equal la His niglit. " Our Miaisten's Sermon had the topic "Content With Lasults" which was a nathen unusual title and suggestîag we be like doon mats. True gentleaess nequires strength a good example- was Abraham Lincoln. This week's notices 1. Youth Group meeting was Sunday at 1l a.m. lan the Church. 2. Sunday 2-4 p.m. A reception for Rev. Harry Mellow was held la St. Stephen's United Church, Oshawa. 3. Monday, 6:30 p.m. lst. Enniskillen Guide Gnoup held its Mother and Daugliter Banquet la the Chunch Hall. Advance Notices: are 1. Tuesday, June, 13 - 7 p.m. Oshawa Presbyterial will >meet la Centennial United Church, Oshawa, 2. Friday to Sunday, June 16-18 lst. Ennis- killen Cub Pack will partici- pate la a Cuboree at Heber Downs Conservation Area, just west of Brookla. 3. Saturday - Sunday, June 17 -18 Our Committee of Stewards have reserved booths for the Annual Bazaar la Hampton Arena. T Y RON LqE Eighteen tables were la play at the weekly euchre on Friday evening with the followîng winners: lst Dora Watson, 2nd Olive Moffatt, 3rd Ethel Cook, 4th Lillian Harvey, sth Eanl Prescott, 6th Ruby Malley. Ladies lowe Alma White, mens low Walter Murphy. 50-50 dràw Maxine Bnock. Ennlskillen Public School held thein Field Day on Fniday, June 2nd. Winners will compete at an inter-school meet at Hobbs Senior Public School at a later date. Thé Gobles launched into the local fair season at Brookl Fair on Saturday, showing their driving pornes with good results. Mn. and Mrs. Art Youngman atteaded the Independeat Order of Oddfellows annual Memorial Service at the cenotaph la Ottawa on the weekend. Miss Dawn Vaneyk, Guelph, spent the weekend with lier tamily and attended the family picnic. Because of poon response to the Stewards letter of appeal, a canvass will be conducted very shortly to allow everyone to contnibute la the usual manner to the contiaued service of the church inl our community. Trees Burn N Iear North Townline A fine north of Long Sault bunned through about 20,to 25 acres of Christmas trees, the Newcastle Fine Depantment reponted thîs week. The fine broke out on the north townline Sunday eveniag and burned for about four hours, the fine depart- ment said. Beaver, colonies Visit Belleville for 1 OOth Birthday Ail ýBeaver colonies in the Quinte District were invited to a lOth birthday pini in Belleville on Saturday and a busload wentfrom this area, including the lst Enniskillen colony and the '4th Bowmanville 'A' colony, shown here at Memoriai Park before the bus arrived. Want Salaries Rolled'Back 1Newcastle council has supported a motion from, the Township of Hope calling on the Ontario Minister of Education, Thomas Wells, to rol back the salary increases for administrators recently approved by the Northumberland Newcastle Board of Education. The resolution received unanimous support at Monday's council meeting and will be sent to the minister along with similar resolutions f rom, the other municipalities served by the board. On July 1, the director of education Frank Thom, two board superintendents and three area superintendents will have their salaries increased to $47,000, $42,500 and $40,500 respectively. The township has asked that the 15 other municipalities in the area support the efforts to have the salaries rolled back. According to Bill Carman, Board chairman, it was normal practice for the board to pay its senior officiais at a rate comparable to, those in similar positions across the province. Board officials have claimed that the increases conform to the anti- inflation board's 1978 guidelines and that they were ail under six percent. Ho id Reception for'District Deputy Grand Matron O.E.S. On Tuesday evening, 23, 1978, following a rE meeting of Durhar-1 C No., 181 Order of the Ei Star, a large numbi members of the Order with family and per frieads ,gathered Graduate Heathen Barrie Heather Barrie, daugi. Gordon and Doreen E R. R. 4, Bowman graduated May 25th fi University of Waterlooi Bachelor of Arts Degr Dnama and Theatre Heathen will be atteadir Faculty of Educationê University of Western O1 in September. Give Vourseif Better 0J High Bhod Pe~ , May Nightingale Centennial Hall to egular ýhoniour Mrs. -Audrey Martini, 'hapter ýDistrict Deputy Grand Matron astera of District Il;' GrandChapter er of of Ontario O.E.S. 7along "The room was tastefully ýrsonal decoratedý with flowers -and la musical embiems symbolic of Mrs. Martin's year as Worthy Matron of Durham Chapter and now as District Deputy Grand Matron. Genenal Grand Chapten Committee Members,, Grand Chapter Officers, past and present, Grand Chapter Committee Members, District Deputy Grand Matrons, Wothy Matrons and Patrons, Past Matrons aad Patrons and members of the Order were present from an area reaching fnom Dundalk on the west, Huntsville on the north and Marmora on the east. Past Matrons of Durham Chapten, and of the Melody Yean (1962-63) when Mrs. Martin was Worthy Matron, formed (a guard of honour carrying pink and ned carnations and small silver musical bars, thnough which Mns. Mabel Gneenham, (her, heof mother) escorted Mrs. Martin' teofand her husband, Jim, to seats 3arnie, of honour. There they were ' vvlle, sunnounded by their or 'the immediate family and some witha pensonal fiends. Bouquets of ree in carnations wene presented Arts. to Mns. Martin with-the good ,g the wishes of both groups. at the Congratulatory remarks )ntario and good wishes were expressed by Mrs. Olive )dl Avery, Associate Grand dd! Matron, Mrs. Edna Anderson, Past Grand Matron, Mrs. Pearl McDonald, Past Grand Matron, Mn. John Muir, Past Grand Patron and Mrs. Betty Murphy, District Deputy Grand Matron. Gifts of appreciation were presented to Mrs. Martin by ç, M ns. Helen Corden on behaîf of Durham Chapter No. 181, O.E.S. by Mrs. Harniet Dunwoody und Associâtes Limited Management Consultants 146 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa P.O. Box 516 Phone 576-3430 Bowman -for the Melody Matrons Club accompanied by their themne Song Ia My H-eart There Rings A Meliody; Mrs. Helen Couroux for the Durham Chapter Past Matroas Club; Mrs. Muniel Henderson for the Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons of the Senenity year (1977-78) and Mns. Mabel Greenham on behaîf of the family. She also received a lange aumben of personal gifts. Mns. Olive Moffatt, Past Matron of Durham Chapter, presented Mrs. Martin to the membens and friends assembled in a nesumne of her many activities la the Order of the Eastern Star as well as in many other activities. Ln neplying to this intro- duction Mrs. Martin stated that it had ail been a most gnatifying expenience culmîn- atiag aow in this position of honour which it was a privilege to f111. She expres sed la warmest terms lier apprec- iation of this evening in her honour and for ahl the events that had led to this point. The proceedings of the evening were interspensed by solos by Miss Mary Ana Leach of Oshawa whose selections-- Somewhere My Love, F111 My Cup, Lord and Amazing Grace, were specially selected for Mrs. Martin's pleasure. A very warn and friendly social houn and refneshments concluded the evening., INEWTON VILLE Mn. Steve Spratt, Mn. Phil Gilmer and sons Blaine and Ken, a 'ttended the Blue-Jay ball game la Toronto receatly. Mrs. Leone Lane with Mn. and- Mns. Harny Wade of Newcastle, wene amoag those attending the Birthday Party of the Oddfellows' Lodge in Barrie, last week. Mn. and Mns. Ken Fletcher have retunned home again, after an eight day visit with Mn. and Mrs. David Fletcher and family la Morrice, Michigan. While there, they also visited la Lansing, Okemus, and Haslett, so it was a busy timne, as well as an enjoyable one. Mn. and Mrs. Maurice O'Neill were among those attending the Thirtieth wedding aaniversan.y celebration for Mn. and Mrs. George Tufford of Lakeshone, on, Saturday eveaing. Callers the past week with Mns. Agnes Burley included Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols, Mn. Doug Burley of Bridgenorth, Miss Carol Reynolds of Peterboroughi and her grandinothen Mrs. Reynolds of Stoney Cneek also Mn. Henry Reichrath. Gertie and Diane Rowe wene the greetens at, our Churcli door, Sunday mornîng, and colorful bouquets of purple and white lilacs adonned the altan.' Miss Beatrice Maceèan, Secretany of the Oshawa Presbyteny was the speaker and lier theme, "Stin Up The Gift that is Within Thee", was veny applicable to all of us, as it stressed the importance of usiag our owa special talents, no matten how small. The choir sang "Love Lifted Me." Thursday, June 8, at 6 p.m. Bnownies and Guides will hold a Banquet in the Chunci Hall. A bale of used clothing is being packed, to be sent to Christian Island, and anyoae with some- thing to- send, leave at the chuncli. A bus will be going to metro Toronto to hear Rev. Billy Gnaham,' on Thursday, June 15. For neserve seats contact Mrs. Margaret Eliiott, on Mrs. Dora DeSmit. Our U. C.W. genenal meeting will be held early, this month on Wednesday, June 14,. starting with a Pot-Luck suppen at 6:30 p.m. AI! ladies are neminded to bring something for the meal. We hope to have Rev. Aubrey, SUNWOR< T PREPASTED WMASHABLEOc DBL. ROLL 7 Guar-anteed Investment Certif icates Annual Jnterest VICTORIA and GR1Y TRST B -Kirn lain Maciver, Manager g St. E. Bowmanville 623-25Ô4 -J STRIPPABLE R EG-7 TO$19.95 ~o 1DBL. ROLL$60G Tizzard at our service, again, next Sunday. , Mrs. Irene Burley of Bow- manville was a weekend visitor with Mrs. Lena Clysdale. Mrs. Mary Wade of Bow- manville spent the weekend here , with Mrs. Leone Lane and 'Saturday, evening they called on Mr. and'Mrs. S.J. Lancaster in Newcastle. On Sunday, after attending our morning church service, they visited Mr.. George Henderson and Mrs. Olive Leuty, both of Port Hope. -Sunday visitors, 'with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woolley, of Bowmanville and Mr. Don Fletcher and friend of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ton were at Lakehurst, over the weekend. Misses Fern and Heather Lane were Sunday afternoon, callers with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hender- son were Sunday visitorswith Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hender- son, Bowmanville, helping celebrate Stephanie's fom-th birthday. Our congratulations to, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stapleton whose Fiftieth wedding anniversary was celebrated Tuesday. Newtonville U.C.W. met in the Church Hall on Wednesday evening, May 3lst, and President Carole Gardner opened with a reading after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read by Secretary Jean Kimbaîl. June will be a busy-month, as there are a couple weddings coming up, as well as the supper for the " Good Companions" 'of Whitby on June 29th. The required carpeting has been looked after, with Acey Farrow, Bernice Henderson and Wallace Bouglien assisting in the preparations, beforehand, and afterward. The necessary locks are to be put on a couple of the storage cupboards. Treasurer's report was read by Inez Boughen' in the absence of Shirley Stapleton. The amount of $347.50 was received from the Annual Thankoffering service, on May 28, and the President expressed appreciation for ail the members who helped out, with the choir, ushering, etc. The Sunshine Committee reported visits to the sick and the amouat spent on gifts. The work on the flower beds is being done by Don Vinkie and money supplied forthe necessary buying. Lt was decided to hold the regular meeting earlier, than usual, before the catering starts, so on motion of Lena Clysdale, seconded by Mary Skelding, June l4th will be the date. A pot-luck supper will be held at 6:30 p.m., that evening, and each member, attending is reminded to, bring some article of food for the meal. A donation of twenty-five dollars' was voted to the, Sunday School picnic, to, be held on Father's Day, June 18th. Mrs. Iva Farrow's unit have donated fifty dollars,' from their bus trip, toward the cost of the new carpeting and this is appreciated by ail. Shelves are being planned, to provide more storage space.- Violet Gilmer read the letter, sponsored by the Women's, Institute to the Northumberland - Newcastle Board of Education, regard- ing our local school retaining the name of "Newtonville" and ail those present, signed their names to, the petition. Lt was decided, on motion of Dora DeSmit, seconded by Jean Kimbaîl, that a bus be chaqrtered tonntake nagroup ton Dora DeSmit as soon as possible. A letter was received from Rev. Gordon Montgomery otir former minister, in Peterbor- ough and we are ail glad tcî hear that Mrs. Irene Mont- gomery was able to return home, May l7th from hospital after having spent two and a haîf months there. Best wishes from all for her continued recover-y! Unit Leader Margaret Elliott presented the Devotional and program, assisted by Sandra Mclnnes, Jessie Best and Bernice Henderson and Dora DeSmit sang an enjoyable solo,~ "Teach Me To Pray, Lord." Melville Jones showed his interesting pictures of England and Scotland, takei> during the trip he and Mary enjoyed last year and a hearty hand-clap and gift o appreciation was given him,» at the close. Lunch was served to the twenty-one present by (bhe unit finishing off an interesting evening. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stapletoin returned home on Sunday after. one week's holiday in Alberta where they visited Calgary, Banff, Red Deer and Lake Louise, staying at Tunneil Mountain Chalet. On Tuesday, they were among the guests at the Hall - Foley wedding in Rundle Memorial Churcli at Banff, with recçption follow ing la the Banff Springs Hotel. They also visited Spruce Meadows Farm where Equestrian, Horses are bred and trained,,so they realýy had a busy week, but will have a great many pleasant things to remember. Mrs. Russell Strang, of Tara, was an over-niglit guest of -Mrs. Winnifred Elliott, during last week. The Newtonville Beaver, Cub and Scout groups held their first (hopefully annual) family picnic, Sunday, June 4th at the Ganaraska Conser- vation Area, at Garden Hill. The familles arrîved about 2 p.mý. After an aftlrnoon of swimming, canoeing and many games, a lovely picnic supper was held. Later, a "Bubble Blowing Contest" was held. After chomping away at the buble gum, to arrive at the riglit consistancy, those with the biggest bubbles were: Paul Vanaîstyne, Jeffry Aldridge, and Maria Barnoski. KEuýNDIU'AL' The following are the resuits of'the events at Kendal Sunday School Picnic. Races 5 and under - Jody Farrow, Jason Therteli, Brad Foster. 6-8 - Sandy Atkins, Hëather Hog, Kevin Thertell. *9-11 - Paula Robinson, Gien Foster, Peter Fonk. 12 & Up- Roîf Hellebust, Andrew Hellebust, Tanya Fonk. Wheelbarrow 4-8 - Heather Hog, Sandy Atkins, Jody Farrow, Kevin Thertell. 9-12 - Randy Frank, Peter Fonk, Paula Robinson, Lisa Hoy. 12 & Up - Steven Hellebust, Roîf Hellebust, Donna Wagar, David Kirk.' Shoe Kick 5 and under - Brad Foster, Jason Thertel. 6-8 - Sandy Atkins, Heather Hoy. 9-11 - Glen Foster, Peter Fonk. 12 & Over- Tanya Fonk, Roîf Hellebust. FLO*'WERS' _13RIE D FRESHgw TROPICAL, *GREEN PLANTS 3 STORES: ~ ighway No. 2 King St. E., PREPASTED SCRUBBA BLE REG. TO $14.95 $.5 DBL. ROLI L NAME BRAND PREPASTED REG. TO $27.90 $ 9 DBL. ROLL OronoLot Levies From Page One ENNISKILLEN G0W'RAND OPENING CELEBRA TION SALE NOW ON Also avoulable in Oshawa ci*B AVAL FINANCING COMPLETE MORTGAGE SERVICES 54C Centre St. N. Guy PoIIey' Richmond Centre Mortgage Broker Oshawa 576-4883 THE WALLPAPER CENTRE TWO LOCATIONS 140 SIMCOE ST. S. 1331 HARWOOD AVE. OSHAWA AJAX (Corner John) <Just N. of Hwy. 40 1) Telephone: 579-1655, HOU RS- Te lephone 686-0719 Monday - Thursday 9:30 -5:30 Friday 9:30 - 9.00 Saturday 9:30 -5:30 L68 m