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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 7,1978 Mitchell's Corners Grieves as Beloved Cub Leader Dies Sadness and shock struck M itchell's Corners on Tuesday of last week when word spread that one of their outstanding citizens, Carole Zinck, had died, succumbing to a lengthy illness that had been preceded a few years earlier by a tragic accident, She was only 40 years of age. The funeral was held on Friday from Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, with her beloved Hillcrest Heights Cubs standing at attention as the casket was removed to be taken to Zion cemetery for burial. These pictures are self-explanatory. She is survived by her husband Rae Zinck, a daughter Karen and son Michael. She had been a Cub leader for 20 years. Her obituary appears on page 12 of t he second section. Bulackstock News General U.C.W. Meeting Twenty ladies and two lady visitors met in the C.E room on the afternoon of May 3lst. Lunch was served by- the Evening Unit. The Candace Unit was in charge of worship, they led the members in sin ing, "We ploughthe field, ang scatter." Eileen MeLaughlin read from the Bible, Mark 4:1-20, the parable of the sower. Peggy Larmer used as hier topie, planting and reapinig. She talked about the seeds we sow at home and in the cornmunity: friendship, love, study, work anid good health habits. Audrey Wright introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Margery Ferris frorn St. Stephen's Church Ln Oshawa. She presented slides of the General Council held in Calgary last August and gave a Most interesting commentary. There were several' shots of the new moderator, Rev. Tuttle, and elso several pictures of our own minister, Rev. Parsons. Jean Adams thanked Mrs. Ferris for her enjoyable presentation and presented her with a small gift as a token of appreciation. Ruby Van Camp thanked Edith McLaughlin, -Margaret Mountjoy and Aileen Byers for the time they gave in the sewing of the very attractive luncheon cloths now used in the C.E. room. The ladies reported that the bus is filled for the trip to Perth on June l3th. The Talk Alpha weekend was quite successful. Ruby Van Camp and Marion Larmer served five meals to forty-five young people.' Meals on Wheels in Cartwright was discussed. We will help at the organization for one week at a time. Knitting for Cansave was on. display. Cose of the School Year Meeting - Blackstock Nursery Monday evening, May 29th., the Blackstock Nursery School mnc. held an important meeting at the Recreational Centre. At 7: 00 p.m. the Board of Directors met to settle important issues of staff and executîve concerning wages and sick days. Brenda' Walker as full time teacher will be allowed sick benefits not given to part time help. The school is pleased to announce the hiring of- Ellen Russell as teaching Used Car Bargaîns! 1972 PONTIAC 1972 CHEVROLET NOVA 1973 CHRYSLER GRAN VILLE This car is Ioaded, 6 cylinder engine, NEW YORKER icuigarconditioning. automatic transmissi on. This car is Ioaded. ic L WE223ai Lic. EAN497 Lic. FAM389 $1295.00 $895.00 $1995.00 1974 CHRYSLER 1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE 1976 DODGE DART N EWPORT 6 cylinder, auiomatic 6 cylinder, automatic Lic. HTAO54 transmission, transmission. Lic. KR~ F802 Lic. KNN617 $2195.00 $3495.00 $3395.00 We also havermany m ore late model cars in stock to choose fromn, such as: 1977 DODGE ASPENS- FINANCING CAN BE ARRANGED - 6cylinders Litteor no down payp'ient. 1977 CHARG ER - 1979 DI PLOMAT Phone for credif approval. 1977 MONACO'S i CHRYSLER DODGE 80 W MAN YVILL E Hwy. No. 2 at Maâple Grove 623-2586 assistant for at least two mornings a week. There is stili need of an assistant for three afternoons and one morning. The applicant must apply by letter to the Blackstock Nursery School mec., C-o Post Office Box 148, Blackstock. It is important that the applicant have a genuine love for the pre-sehool child and will stay wîth the sehool at least for the duration of the school year. Clarification was made that new familles must pay their $10 registration fee upon registration of their child, al new members will be contacted.' At 8:00 the Board of Direc tors were joined by regular membership for the closing of school year meeting. There were several new members present so the circle of introductions were made by each person. Secretary Judy Crawford read the minutes of the Aprii meeting and Alice Waldriff as treasurer read the financial statement. President Cheryl Vogel presented the slate of new officers which was voted and approved by the member- ship. As of July lst, the new officers for the Blackstock Nursery School Inc. will be: President Lynda Menzies, Vice President Chris Rollo, Secretary Jackie Danter, Treasurer Joanne Lee and fund raising, Cathy White and Joanne Russell. The school trip to the Bowmanville Zoo will take place on Wednesday, June 7th. Members and children will leave the Recreational Centre Parking-lot at 9:00 and return by 2:30. Members were reminded to turn ia cook books or money by that time. Reports were given on cookbook sales, playground equipment, success of Open House in May, future money making projects, and Spring- Up display. Mary Mackie's suggestion that the school set up a 'Bake sale' at her neighborhood annual yard sale was approved by the membership. The sale will take place across from Beckers or in the event 'of ramn at the Community Hall on June lth from 10:00 to 12: 00 or while supply lasts. All members are asked to take two or more bake goods to Mary Mackie's, Joanne Lee's, or Lynda Menzies on Friday night or early Saturday morning. The proceeds from the Bake Sale will be used to purchase a proper water play tub for the school. The meeting was closed with presents presented to the out-going officers and the teacher and assistant teacher. The sehool year was a great success due to the extreme effort put forth by:,President Cheryl Vogel, Secretary Judy Crawford, Treasurer Aice Waldriff, Teacher Brenda Walker and Assistant Teacher Beth Schryburt. Resîdents in the area and especially members of the Blackstock United Church would enjoy attending the Sunday School Anniversary to be held in Blackstock on this coming Sunday, June il at il arn. The special guest speaker will be Don Genge, the Administrator of Camp Quin-Mo-Lac. He will also join the community for dinner irnrediately following the service, the church will provide drinks, dishes, cutlery and desserts, take along a salad and enjoy the meal. At 2: 00 on Sunday afternoon, June llthý, Rev. Eric Barr a newly ordained minister of the United Church, and past president of Bowmanville, will conduct the decoration service at the Union Cemetery one mile east of the United Church in Blackstock. On June 8th, the Anglican Church Women have invited Sgt. Roy Hobbs to speak on crime prevention. The meeting will begin at 8:00 in the Parish Hall, everyone is welcorne and there will be a lunch served. If hunger pains set in Saturday evening about 5:30 make your way to the Anglican Church where the Annual Spring Supper will be held. On Monday, May 29th, Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Green with the assistance of some mothers accompanied the two Cartwright Central Publie School Kindergarten classes to the Toronto Meteo Zoo. Tuesday evening the Weekly Senior Citizen's Card Party took place at the Community Hall with 17 tables participat- ing: 1-Ethel Gobel 87, 2-Roy Ego 86, 3-Mertle Alsop 83, 4-Edna Larmer 81, 5-Beatrice Cooledge 81, 6-Carl Wright 79, and low Margaret Watson. Wednesday the Friday classes of the Blackstock Nurserv School held a 'Make-Up' day where they enjoyed ice cream cones provided by teacher Brenda Walker and slides of the mountains and desert. The furniture fromn the Blackstock Nursery School was moved on Friday evening by: Mr. and Mrs. Vern Vogel, Mr. and Mrs. Vic Walker, Mr. Bob Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schryburt to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bull, where it will be stored for the summer. The Recreational Centre held two stags on the weekend; Friday night in honor of Wayne Dowson and Saturday night for Jamie Malcolm. Ontario Agricultural Co=eeinï Guelph held its grdaion exercises on the campus lawn on Saturday. Three men from the area received a Bachelor.of Science in Agriculture Degree: Brian DeJong of Nestleton, David Larmer of Blackstock and Walter Taylor of Enniskillen. Mr. Ben DeJong and Cheryl Wright attended the service in honor of Brian DeJong. Louise Van Camp spent the day in Guelph with Walter Taylor., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer, Paul, John and Sharon Essery were among the family members that attended in honor of David Larmer who will now attend a training course with the Ontario Department of Agriculture from where he will be assigned his position. On Sunday theCommunity Hall in Blackstock was opened to friends and relatives, wishing to honor Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bradburn on their 4Oth anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell, Janis, Nancy Dîxon and Glen MeCoy travelled to Ottawa on' the weekend to attend the graduation exercises for Janis Dorrell from Carleton University with a Bachelor in Law. On the return route the group spent the night in North Bay visiting with the newest member of the family, Leanne Will's daughter, born on June lst. Sincere apology to Shawn Crosmas for calling him, Sharon in last weeks report on the Gong Show winners. On Wednesday last week several students from Cartwright Central Public Sehool competed at the Family of Schools Track meet in Oshawa. The eleven winners will meet in Oshawa again on Thursday to compete in the Regional Track Meet. Winners on Wednesday were: age 9 - Erie Kiezebrink - ist. 200 m; Anthony Duivesteyn - lst - triple jump; age il- Michael McDiarm-id-2nd-400 m; Kevin Ferguson - 2nd. 800 m. and lst tri ple jump; jage 12-Brian Tysick - lst- long jump; Randy Bartley- 2nd shot put; age 14-Ray Shepard - 2nd -l100m; Roger Gould 2rkd - high jump and 2nd - triple jump. Good luýck on Thursday boys from C.C.P.S. when the Regional Meet will be held. David and Kathleen Petrie of Analda Nurseries near Blackstock are entertaining IT'S HAPPENING UN BOWMANVILLE THE- D UTCH TREA T HICE CREAM PARLOR NOW OPEN k OPIE N - il p.m. 136 King St. E. 6 DAYS A WEEK - CLOSED SUNDAY. Celebrate 7Oth Wedding Anniversarýy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jakeman On Saturday afternoon at Bethany United Church, many friends and Ire1atives were present for the 7th wedding aniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jakeman. Fortunately, Mrs. Jakeman had recovered from a recent bout with the flu and told The Statesman that she feit as though they were being married ail over again. Note the photo of their wedding bac k in 1908. Special .Events Promised By' Children in Newcastle can a summer of and special e- patrons of the 'Starting inJ will bie offerinr craft prograr include things dying, and ai things. Janice Leal three full time Bowmanville that one of th the library ofig is something tc remember.1 "I know- on( has a kite wer ago", she sai( nice thing, something to take home." According t. programs wi every Tuesday and the staff at be doing the and teaching. plan to attend relatives fronm few weeks. welcome to D Susan Petrie Kathleen's aun of Perthshire, hope Ithey, enjoi Library for ( must be age six or more and n the Town of May have to register in in look forward to advance. of crafts, movies Another feature at the vents if they are îibrary this summer will be ePublic Library. movies. Ms. Leak said that on July, the library Thursdays, feature films will ig eight different be shown and one of the ims. These will special events wiîî be a series rs like batik, tie of Christmas films. variety of other "The Christmas films are nearly impossible to get in ak, one of the December because of ýe workers at the demand, so I've arranged to ebranch,' sa id have them in August and plan Pe maj-or things to show them all," she said. fers the children Children of any age are to take home and weîcome at the movie shows. So far there are also three e boy who- still special attractions being mad e two years offered: a puppet show, a d. "That is the magic show and an Indian they have rnask show. remember to A travelling troupe of puppeteers, will be at the ýo Ms. Leak, the library on August 17 and they ili be offered will do two shows. A magician y for eight weeks will be on hand on July 27 and tt the library will on July 14, someone from the demonstrating McMichael Canadian Children who Collection, located in Klein- dthe programs berg, will corne to the library to display and talk about Indian rnasks. ,i Scotland for a The library has stated that A Blackstock there may be the need for )avid's mother children to register for these of Fife, and events because of the dernand. nt, Helen Keron Ail of the services offered by we sincerely the library will bel free of oy their visit. charge. Last year, said Ms. Reg $31, La rge) DeIu x Chi1dren 1Leak, the cost was less than 28 icents a child to the library board, which provides the funds for crafts supplies and any fees that need to be paid. Gradua te Brian DeJong, son of Mwr. and Mrs. Ben DeJong, R.R. 1 Nestleton, graduated with honours, from the University of «Guelph on June 2, 1978. Hie obtained a Bachelor of Science ini Agriculture, rnajormng in Agricultural, Econornics and Rural Developrnent. Brian is presently ernployed with The United Co-operative s of Ontario-in the Belleville area. L ) ) (kamp -Wrnttuke: large 71/2 foot umbrella with crank large 42*" table cover with zipper chairs with padded, seats and backs ?gularly 9.50 Ail For $279*90 -LIMITED QUANTITY - Large selection of: Chairs, Rockers, Lounges, Umbrellas and Tables Bowmanville's head quarters for FURNITURE - CARPE T S - DRAPES 37 King St. East 623-7071 Bowmanville Ke Swng.. O3y 19' J - Il 'l