The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Gierl Guide Receives Her Ail Round Cord *On Wednesday, June l3th, Mary-Jean Brownlee of 3rd Guide Company rèceived her Ail Round cord, the second member of the family to be so honored this month. Her mother Jean is shown plarinq it on her 'qhou1cter. The same evening, at the Lions Centre, eight mem bers of lst andi 5th Brownies flew up to Guides. They are, front row, left to right, Cindy Ricketts, Joanne McQuarrie, Merilee Brown, Jaye Brown; back row, Elizabeth Canrinus, Cathy Wellman, Lisa Brown and Denise Lang. Kelly Martin walked UP-. OîBITUARY KATHLEEN NAYLOR BURR Following a prolonged illness, Kathleen Naylor Burr, aged 83, passed away on Saturday, June l6th, 1979, at Hillsdale Manor, Oshawa. Mrs. Burr was the daughter of Ralph and Jane Linfield, and was born in Angmering, Sussex, England, and eucat- ed in Angmering School. On December 25th, 1919, in St. Margaret's Church, Angmering, she was married to Edwin Samuel Naylor. Residing in Bowmanville, since 1921, she assisted hier husband in the business of Naylor's Shoe Store until 1945. In 1957 she was married to John Henry Burr, in St. George's Church, Oshawa. A resident of Oshawa, since 1957, she moved to Hillsdale Manor in 1967. A devoted wife and mother, and in spite of poor health, she dedicated hier 11lf e to her famlly, friends and church. An accomplished needlewoman she spent many hours doing beautiful work, and also had a keen interest in reading and music. Mrs. Burr was a member of St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanville, and St. George's Anglican, Oshawa, belonging to the afternoon and evening branches of the Women's Auxiliary, and a former president of the Even- ing Auxiliary. Left to mourn bier passing are two daughters Anne (Mrs. Jack Bridgland), Oshawa, Isabelle, (Mrs. Charles R. Elliott), Bowmanville, four grandsons, Ralph Bridgland, Charles, James and Richard Elliott, three sisters Belle (Mrs. C. Ward), Mabel (Mrs. F. Farrant) and Ned (Mrs. S. Kinsley), all of England. Funeral services were held on Monday in St. John's Anglican Church, Bowman- ville with Archdeacon Thomas Gracie and Canon Arnold Herbert officiating. Palîbearers were Ralph Bridgland, Charles, James and Richard Elliott, Jack Bridgland and Eric C. Naylor. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. KEND1'ü%AL' Last Tuesday the Kendal Girl Guides and the Brownies with their leaders and some of the mothers had a bus trip to Niagara Falls. There they visited Marineland. By all reports they had a good day. Tuesday afternoon the Com- munity Care of Durham Region entertained the Senior Citizens to a tour of Bowman- ville Museum and a garden party under the spacious trees of the lawn. Those from Kendal who attended were Miss Catherine Stewart, Mrs. Eleanor Foster, Mrs. May Garbrett, Mrs. Pearl Clark and Mrs. Mabel Elliott. Mrs. Verna Anderson of Ottawa spent the weekend BOWAN VILLEN sunday, Julyl1 1979 -4 p.m., Organized by, The Block Parents of Newcastle Events and Programs -Best Costume Contest -The Safety Off icer with filM -"What 15 Block -Apple Bobbing -Candy Scramble -Races with Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott, on Friday afternoon visited Mr. and Mrs. Garland Cath- curb and on Sunday afternoon visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reid in Orono. On cSaturday with Mr. and Mrs.. R. Elliott they attended the Carscadden Reu nion in Orono. There were thirty-three familles attending the reunion, mostly fromn the Collingwood area. Mrs. Irene Dunbar of Peter- borough spent Saturday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott. At church on Sunday morn- ing Rev. A. Tizzard spoke on 'Communion' before thé serv- ing of Communion.'Mrs. Helen Wood played the organ in the absence of Mrs. Foster. Mrs. Tizzard sang a solo - The Stranger of Galilee. Mrs. E. Foster greeted the congrega- tion at the door.-During the afternoon Rev. Tizzard con- ducted services at the Nel-Gor and South Haven Nursing Homes in Newcastle. This being the last service before the July holiday month, the next service will be Suniday, August 5th. Mr. and Mrs. David Skerralt returned home last week from a visit to the western provinces. While there they attended a 5th wedding anniversary for a couple that Mrs. Skerratt had been a bridesmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carscad- den are away on a bus trip to the east coast. Misses Clara and Margaret Seens of Peterborough spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott. Piano Recital By Puilùs OfE Mrs. Workman A piano recital was present- ed by pupils of Mrs. M. E. Workman in the Lions Com- munity Centre on Wednesday, June 2th and wa s enjoyed by a large audience of parents, relatives and friends. The spaclous room was decorated with beautiful baskets of red and pink Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 27, 1979 15 Newcastle Horticultural Society Holds Annual Rose Show Roses and Peonies were in full bloom on Tuesday, June 19, when the Newcastle Horticutural Society held its annual Rose Show. Here, some of the judges admire several of the Ipeony specimens on display'. From left to right are: Vieki Lesnick, show chairman, and judges Merlin and Emily Slute. The flower show was held at the Newcastle Village Hall. Wegilia and white and pink peonies. Mr, Frank McQuay, Vice Principal of Central Public School was the capable Master of Ceremonies. He announced the name of each pupil taking part with kind remarks cnncerning their music. On behaîf of the pupils Anne Rimes presented Mrs. Work- man with a gift. A surprise Presentation Bouquet of red roses from her granddaughter Lyn, in Courtenay B.C. was presented to Mrs. Workman by Andrew Goad., At the close of the program chocolate milk and cookies were served to the children, and coffee and cookies to the adults. Mrs. Lçslie Chittick, who was in charge of the refresh- ments was ably assisted by Mrs. D. Anderson, Mrs. V. Goad and other ladies and pupils. Pupils taking part in the program were: Kevin Rose, Corinne Wells. Jeanette DeVries, Louise Baker, Caro- lyn Hicks, Carolyn Strik- werda, Jonathan Goad, Janet Anderson, Casey DePlaa, Scott Fowler, Gayla Taylor, Cindy MacDonald, Cathy Hooper, Christopher Hilborn, Lee Aiken,' David Hicks, John Pîke, Vincent Rimes, Sandy Beard, Susan Rimes, Brandy Pike, Carol Samelîs, Jane Hicks, Patricia Daize, Kerri Lingard, Kevin Daize, Andrea DeJong, Lorraine Dykstra, David Aiken, Kathy Netten, Brenda Rodd, Christie Lingard, Andrew Gogd, Michi- line Hache, Christine Hooper, Charlene Rodd, Matthew Goad, Dorothy DeJong, John Hache, Sarah Beilman, Linda Hartford, Kevin Crago, Sofi Bradley, Charene Bickle, Darla Cameron, ichael Cancilla, Lee-Ann Mutton, Carol Kobes, Susan Oegema, Yvonne Kobes, Jeanette Dykstra, Angle. DePlaa, Angela DeJong, Joanne Fice, Wllen DePlaa, Perry Reitmuller Anme Rimes, Karen Anderson, Marilyn Mostert. JAYCEES INO. Sponsored by Checkers Varliýety (Formerly Barry's Variety) Waverley Gardens Plaza, Bowmanville Tuesay,3rdi From International Ceramic Building, East Beach (Lake Rd.) to Lakeshore Entry f orms available f rom Checkers Varlety or cail Rod Read 623-9106 Richard Coburn 623-5037 1 . Appicant must be 16 years of age, or older. 2. Bed must be an actual single bed no smaller than 5' x 3'. 3. Bed must have 4 wheels - 2 on front and 2 on back. Any type wheel is eligible. A form of steering is mandatory. 4. Bed must have a mattress, a bottom sheet, a top sheet with one human being (known as a rider) of any shape or size between the sheets. Rider must remain covered Up throughout the race. 5. Motivation for the bed must comprise of 4 people - 2 at the front as putiers and 2at therear aspushers. Rider, pushers and pullers must not change positions during the race. 6. Riders, pushers and pullers must wear protective headgear. Elbow pads would be beneficial, but not mandlatory, in case of tumbles on the pavement. 7. Rider must be in bed and covered up, and the 2 pushers and 2 pullers must be attached to the bed when it crosses the finish line. 8. Each bed must carry the name of the group entered for crowd identification. Additional names or signs are permitted. 9. Paraphanalia such as beits, horns, sirens, bedpans, etc. are permitted and encouraged provided they do not enhance motivation (e.g. a sail, if there shouid be prevaiting wina, wiII not be permitted). Separate heats witl be run for men and women, providing there are sufficient entries in each category. 10. Separate heats wiII run in each category (if necessary) with the winners of the heats, running off until an overait winner is determined. il. Heat, (if neuessary) and position on the street wiII be drawn by number prior to the race. 12. Each 5 man bed crew must have a captain or spokesian. Crews cannot be replaced for each heat. 13. To avoid congestion in the starting area, pit crews must be imited to four people, 14. First prize in each category wiII be $50.00, 2nd Prnze $30.00, 3rd prize $1 0.00. Additional prizes wil be awarded to Best Looking Bed, Best c;ostumed Crew, based on decoration, colour and crowa appeal.