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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 4, 1983 5 Charterways School Bus Drivers Hold Safety Meeting The profession of school bus driving allows for no session are shown above and two of the school mistakes. In order to maintain this record board trustees who joined them at the meeting are Charterways held one of its regular safety shown in the front row from left: Sid Worden and meetings for bus drivers last Thursday morning at Bob Willsher. the Lions Centre. Many of the drivers attending the Six New Members Inducted into Lions Club The ranks of the Bowmanville Lions Club were bolstered làst week when six new members were inducted into the association. Four of the neophyte Lions are shown above following the meeting from r Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 263-2026 left: Ed Couvier, Brian McCartney, Ian Maclvor and Paul Belfontain. Absent from the photo are Brian Hall and Peter Hobb. Consurmount Comes to Bowmanville Patients Cansurmount is another facet of the Cancer Society's Patient Services Program. Cansurmount offers one-to- one visiting to cancer patients with volunteers who have or have had cancer and have coped well with the disease. This program was created in response to the support needs of people faced with the diagnosis diagnosis and treatment of cancer. The Bowmanville Unit of the Cancer Society is very pleased to be able to add Cansurmount to the services it can offer cancer patients and their families. YELVERTON NEWS Several of the local tried arid true Conservative supporters attended the recent delegates Convention held at Clarke High School. Among those making the rolograceure section section of the Bowmanville Statesman was a local lady - Mrs. Audrie Brown, large as life and twice as beautiful. We're pleased to hear that the local delegates elected were dedicated to give "Joe the Boot". Any change would be bound to be an improvement particularly if it should be "Brampton Bill". Mr. Howard Malcolm was a business visitor to Edmonton this past week. The Howard and Terry Malcolms and family, and Miss Candy Malcolm Malcolm were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gundry in Barrie. Miss Valerie Malcolm has just returned home after spending a year in Australia. She is currently staying with her family, the Murray Malcolms prior to setting up housekeeping in Montreal where she hopes to find employment employment in her field of fashion design. Corrie and Harvey Malcolm attended the annual Dutch carnival dance on Saturday night at the Ukrainian Hall in Oshawa. As per usual there were a bevy of beauties as candidates for the Miss Dutch- Canadian beauty queen pageant. Sorry we missed the lucky winner's name! She will preside at the Dutch Fiesta at the Red Barn June 19 - 25. Lindsay fans were disappointed disappointed on Sunday afternoon to see their Lindsay Muskies go down to defeat by a decisive decisive 4 - l score by Dunnville Terriers at Dunnville. The home ice advantage sparked the local Terriers to put out their best and outshot the Muskies by approximately 10 shots on goal. Only the great effort by Goalie Mark Evans kept the score even at that level. Andy Williams for the Terriers added two more notches on his hockey stick in this game, being the highest scorer in this final playoff. The two teams are now two and two with games in Lindsay Lindsay on Wednesday and Dunnville Dunnville this week. A lifelong resident of the Yelverton-Janetville area passed away peacefully on Monday, April 25th at the Dahum Nursing Home in her 90th year. Our mother - Emma Malcolm, wife of the late Rae Malcolm, lived in the Yelver- ton community on the home farm, (now occupied by Harvey, Corrie and Mona Malcolm)\'jrom 1920 to 1952. She was active in .the. Ladies United Church organization the Ladies Aid, later the W. A. and more recently the U.C.W. As well she was in her earlier years active in the local church choir. A devoted mother to her three sons, Victor of Nestleton, Harvey of Yelverton, Ralph of Don Mills, a loving grandmother to 11 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. Mr. Howard Malcolm is Bowmanville Museum and Town of Newcastle Plant Tree This Colorado blue spruce was planted by representatives of the Town of Newcastle and the Bowmanville Museum Board last week to commemorate the town's 125th anniversary. Members of Newcastle council, town staff, and the Bowmanville Museum were all on hand for the ceremony which took place last Friday afternoon on the museum grounds. The tree has been donated Museum's Future Plans Referred to Committee For Further Study by the Town of Newcastle in recognition of the Bowmanville anniversary. Planting the tree are Olive Cobban, chairman of the Museum Board and Mayor Garnet Rickard. They're getting some assistance from Bradley Humber (left) and Darryl Humber, two young citizens who were in attendance last week. The Pantry 2r Come Celebrate T he PINE LOFT 6th Anniversary Sale top fpgjfi COFF^ E and donuts X Sat., May 7th Grand Opening 'The Bedroom Boutique' ts Gloria's Variety 87 Ontario St. - Bowmanville Telephone 623-6035 "Celebrating our 2nd Anniversary" featuring Solid Pine and Oak Furniture Also a Complete Line of Baby Furniture All new matching co-ordinates - bedding, wallpaper, curtains, ' The PINE LOFT 167 Simcoe St. South Ltd Oshawa 579-9311 HUMPTY DUMRTY CHIPS 200 Gram s 1.09 PURE SPRING Ginger Ale 3/$i 26 oz. size / I PLUS DEPOSIT C0TT0NELLE Toilet Tissue 2 Roll Pkg. 99 0 CIGARETTES ALL BRANDS $|A 4] (Limit 2 Per Customer) l£l I carton 2% Milk so 49 (4 litre bags) Reg. $2.99 Specials In effect from May 2 to May 15,1983 By Peter Parrott A document which will guide the future development of the Bowmanville Museum needs approval from Newcastle's Newcastle's elected officials before before further progress can be made. In a letter to the Town of Newcastle, the museum's board of directors asked that it be given the earliest possible possible notification of the municipality's municipality's endorsement of the plan. "Approval of the plan communicated communicated to the ministry of citizenship and culture is necessary before the Museum board can seek funding for implementing the work," said Museum Board Chairman Olive Cobban in a letter on the agenda of Monday's council session. Museum Curator Marion Veinot explained -that . the study foresees the eventual renovation of the carriage house and potting shed as well as improvements to the museum museum grounds. The exhibits of the existing Jury residence would also be re-arranged if recommendations of the study were followed. currently in the sunny south - deep south that is. He is one of Canada's representatives to Haiti representing the Canadian Canadian Swine Industry. Haiti's swine herd has recently been totally destroyed because of the incurable African Swine Fever, After a suitable period of Quarantine, a new start is being made in the swine industry industry with imports from United States and hopefully from the top Canadian purebred purebred herds. This impoverished island depends a great deal on the financial support of other countries. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson Wilson enjoyed last weekend babysitting for two of their grandchildren Crystal and Stacey Beggs of Port Elgin when their parents Norma and Jim Begg and another couple motored to Nashville Tennessee Tennessee for a weekend of Country Music. A pretty dejected group of Muskie hockey players trooped trooped off the ice on Wednesday evening after suffering a 4 - 3 loss at the hands of the Dunnville Dunnville Terriers. The "Bow- Wows" took an early lead and maintained a 3 -1 supremacy till the last period when two quick goals by the Lindsay team added an aura of expectancy expectancy to the arena atmosphere. atmosphere. A quick goal by the Terriers made it 4 - 3 and this edge was maintained till the" final whistle blew. Lindsay, a free wheeling agressive hockey team, were completely frustrated at their inability to get out of their own end, even when on power plays as the Terriers fore- checked them into the ice repeatedly. The next game in Dunnville looks ominous if the Muskies fail to devise a scheme to get on the move again. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Marwood McKee of Blackstock (now in Port Perry Hospital) and to Mrs. Fern Lawson and Bruce Lawson of Nestleton, in the passing of a loving wife, sister and aunt respectively, Congratulations are extended extended to Mr. Stanley Malcolm who will be entering that exclusive exclusive club - the Nonogenar- ian Club on May 9, 1983. Few succeed in reaching 90 years of age and fewer still in a healthy state - physically and mentally. Best wishes are extended on this auspicious occasion. The museum development would proceed in phases. The study proposes that the carriage house become a part of the museum in order to provide more space for exhibits. exhibits. This would allow parts of the existing building to be restored to resemble the home of a prosperous merchant of yesteryear, Mrs. Veinot said she is delighted delighted to see that the museum feasibility study is being considered considered by council again. At Monday evening's meeting, meeting, the correspondence from the museum board was referred referred to a committee which is in the final stages of drawing up the town's master plan for culture and recreation. Councillor Bruce Taylor said the museum board's letter may hasten the completion completion of the master plan by a consultant. At the moment, the committee committee is awaiting the final draft of the plan from the consultant, consultant, said Councillor Taylor. The museum feasibility study was given to the committee as background material for the master plan. Councillor Marie Hubbard reminded her colleagues that the museum must have approval approval of its feasibility study before it can receive funding. She noted that the museum study was first presented to council in May of 1982. "I think this is becoming an urgent matter," she said. Give us this day Please help the Red Shield Appeal If you haven't already contributed to this community service, please send your contributions to: 17 Saunders Ave. Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 2A6 "If you do not need our help -- we need yours!" TIME TO PAINT YOUR HOUSE? 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