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i t The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 8,1984 Section Two OBITUARY Teachers and Students of Bowmanville High School - 1933 HELEN AMEILA LEAMAN The death of Helen Amelia Leaman, aged 83, occurred on Friday, January 20th, 1984 at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Born at Westfield, Saint John County, New Brunswick, and educated in Halifax, the former Helen Amelia Hibbert was the wife of the late George Evert Leaman. A resident of Bowmanville since 1961, she had previously resided at Saint John, N.B. She was a member of the Anglican Church and of the Mothers Union Church Group in Saint John, N.B. Mrs. Leaman who loved to sew and knit, for her children PITCH in and grandchildren will be remembered for her happy smile. Surviving are her family Emma, (Mrs. David Clark). Kathleen (Mrs. Albert Blanchard), James Leaman, all from Bowmanville; Lawrence and Robert Leaman of Oshawa ; Charles Leaman and Sheila (Mrs. James Speight) of Saint John, New Brunswick; two sisters Mrs. Hazel Levine, St. John, and Mrs. Albert Sabean of Lawrence Town, Nova Scotia, several grandchildren and great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at the Morris Funeral Chapel on Monday with the Reverend Byron Yates officiating. Pallbearers were grandsons James and Charles Speight, Saint John, Brian Leaman, Oshawa, John Clark, Whitby, great grandsons David Bickle and Scott Wilton of Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. Nursery Supt, Addresses Men 9 s Canadian Club Everything Is Warming Up in Sexy Male Contest By Joan Ransberry Bowmanville: Actor Robert Redford is getting a run for his sex appeal from Bowmanville dentist Doctor Wm. Kent and Waverley Public School principal principal Ray Simser. The dashing Kent and cute Simser are just two of the men to be nominated in the Newcastle Newcastle Sexy Man Contest. All proceeds go to the Kidney Foundation. Joining Kent and Simser are Mr, Sexy Businessman Businessman Terry Thertill of Liberty Auto Ltd., Mr. Sexy Citizen Donald Cook and Mr. Sexy Civil Servant Gerald Gibson of the O.P.P. It's sheer infatuation for Mr. Sexy Civil Servant P.C. John Logan of the Durham Regional Police. Police officers officers Gibson and Logan extend a challenge to all local firefighters firefighters to join them in this once-in-a-life-time race. Rumor has it that there's an irresistable urge to openly flirt with Mr. Sexy Farmer Don Staples of Orono and a beating of the heart for Mr. Sexy Service Club Member George Moore of the Bowman ville Rotary Club. Also Orono farmer Brian Caswell has finally been recognized for his charm. Harvey Jones of Orchard- view Blvd. in Bowmanville stops women in their tracks and he makes male friends turn green with envy... And on it goes. The men are being identified and they love it. The contest has been broken into 10 categories. The categories are Mr. . Sexy Businessman, Mr. Sexy Workingman, Mr. Sexy Farmer, Mr. Sexy Senior Girl Guide Cookies Now Available Glenn McLeod, superintendent of the provincial provincial tree nursery, in Orono, was guest speaker at the February meeting Of the Bowmanville Men's Canadian Club. He's shown here with some of the club members during a meeting at the St. John's Ontario's 10 provincially- operated tree nurseries produce almost 100 million trees annually in order to renew the province's forest resources. Approximately 7 million of those seedlings come from Orono, the site of a 1,350 acre nursery where future future giants of the Canadian forest are grown. Red pine, white spruce, white pine, red oak, Norway spruce, Carolina poplar, and white cedar are just a few of the species produced at Orono. Last Wednesday, February February 1, members of the Bowmanville Men's Canadian Canadian Club learned about the Orono Forest Station from Glenn McLeod, superintendent superintendent of the operation. With the aid of a slide presentation, presentation, he followed the progress of tree production from the planting of seeds to the shipping of young trees to Ontario property- owners. Between two-thirds and three-quarters of the pro- vincially-grown seedlings are destined for Northern Ontario where many are planted on government- owned land. "In southern Ontario, almost almost all of the planting is on private lands," Mr. McLeod said. He added that any Ontario resident owning owning more than five acres of land can purchase 1,000 trees at a cost of 2.5 cents each, plus $10 for handling. Trees are not sold to smaller smaller land-owners because the Province does not wish to compete with commercial commercial nurseries. Mr. McLeod noted that the cost represents only a portion of the total expense involved in growing the seedlings. The provincial • cost is between eight and 10 cents per tree, he added. Mr. McLeod reminded Canadian Club members that trees are an important part of the Canadian heritage. heritage. Massive stands of timber were originally removed removed from the Ontario landscape by pioneer farm- Anglican Church in Bowmanville last Wednesday. From left are: Bill Morrison, who introduced the speaker; Mr. McLeod; Canadian Club President, Lloyd Down; and Doug Rackham, who thanked the speaker on behalf of the Club, ers and settlers. Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 263-2026 In some cases, the removal removal of trees for agriculture agriculture was disastrous since it resulted in tracts of land which were severely eroded and useless for crops. Some of this land can be found on the ridge north of Orono where extensive reforestation has taken place. The Orono Forest Centre started in 1922 when it had 350 acres and produced only 500,000 to 600,000 seedlings per year. After World War II, an additional thousand acres just below Taunton Rd. were purchased. purchased. The superintendent pointed out that seeds are collected from pine and spruce cones each year and cleaned at a specialized plant. Careful attention .is paid to the locations where tree' seed was collected. This means that trees which are grown from seed taken near Sault Ste. Marie are planted in their home territory. Seedlings produced from trees near London, Ontario, would be shipped to London London for planting. "Mother nature has developed developed trees that grow better better in their own area than the ones we import from other areas," Mr. McLeod said. Tree-growing is different from many agricultural processes processes in that seeding takes place in the autumn, just before the snow falls. That's because tree seeds must go through the freezing and thawing process before germinating. germinating. Approximately six to eight weeks after the snow leaves the ground, the first tree seedlings come up and nursery staff begin the process process of watering, fertilizing and weeding. Tree-growers are happy to see a heavy snow cover during winter because that means seedlings will be protected, Mr. McLeod said. Growers are concerned about rapid freezing and thawing in the springtime because this action can heave tree seedlings out of the ground. By the end of two complete complete growing .seasons, some trees such as the jack pine and the Scotch pine are ready for transplant. Others, such as the white spruce may take four seasons. seasons. Efforts are underway, through research, to produce produce specialized trees capable capable of growing more rapidly in the Canadian climate, climate, Mr. McLeod told members of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Men's Canadian Club. The superintendent of the provincial tree nursery was the third in a series of guest speakers attending the monthly meetings of the Club. The next meeting is scheduled for March 7. "We soon forget what we have not deeply thought about." Marcel Proust THE MF PEOPLE CLIP AND SAVE «SAVE-SAVE Diet or Regular Pop a Oiler expires Feb. 18,1904 refundable deposit required PRESENT THIS YOU PAY LESS THAN IS' PER BOTTLE * i LARGE BOTTLES) YOU PAY %\ LESS THAN *'PER BOTTLE jSPEClALQ/ TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C1N4 COUPON AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING Checkers Checkers Checkers Variety Variety Variety 219 King St.E. 114 Waverley Rd. 1347 King St.E. Bowmanville Bowmanville (Town Line Plaza) Oshawa DEALERS: Pop People 268 Division St, Cobourg HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main St., Orono 983-5115 SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS FOR 35 YEARS Susan Sawyer JudyWoodbeck Nelda Dawson I-5270 983-5519 983-9657 SPECIAL *2.66 lb. Adam's Skim Milk Cheese Butter EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES Creamy $2.23 lb. Unsalted 2.25 lb. European Style 2.52 lb. Whipped 1.71 lb. Creamery 7Q Butter I ■ / u ib. (Limil 10 Ib. per customer) Hours: OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Mon. to Thurs. & Sat. 9-6; Frl. 9-9 Sunday 10-6 WARKWORTH CHEESE HOUSE AND ICE CREAM PARLOUR (Hwy. 115, Newcastle, at DX station) Telephone 987-4339 Citizen, Mr. Sexy Salesman, Mr. Sexy Student, Mr. Sexy Citizen, Mr. Sexy Service Club or Association, Mr. Sexy Civil Servant and Mr. Sexy Professional. Professional. The rules are: --sexy candidates must live or work in the Town of Newcastle. Newcastle. --those nominating the sexy devils can come from anywhere anywhere in the world. --nominees can remain anonymous. ---the nomination fee is $3 for each sexy man. --nominations including fees can be mailed to Valerie Bowler, 56 Little Avenue, Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 1J6. Cash, cheques or money orders will be accepted. Make cheques payable to the Kidney Foundation. Also, nominations can be dropped off at the following locations: Bowmanville IGA, Strike and Strike Barristers, the Newcastle Public Library, the Orono Public Library, United Drug Mart at Waverley Waverley Plaza and Shoppers Drug Mart at the Bowmanville Mall. --Nominations close on Friday, Feb. 17. . --the names of the sexy men will be published in The Canadian Statesman on Wednesday, Feb. 22. The contest has a second and final part, the details will be announced on Wednesday, Feb. 22. All proceeds from the contest contest will go towards the Kidney Foundation. Remember, you'll find sexy men on the street, in your home, in your work place and in church. Here's how a nomination should read: Mr. Sexy Businessman Businessman Gerald Brown of J T Auto Repair in Bowmanville. Incidentally, Gerald has been nominated. For more information on the contest, call Valerie Bowler at 623-1158. Heart Fund Project At B.H.S. The Heart Fund will benefit benefit from a series of special special events now underway during Bowmanville High School's Winter Carnival Week. The carnival began with an assembly on Monday which was designated tie and sunglasses day. On Monday there was also a grade 13 auction and the beginning beginning of a jelly bean, counting contest. Tuesday was Toga Day, while Wednesday was a sports day, featuring a hockey hockey game and carnation sale. A noon-hour beach party is one of the highlights scheduled for Thursday, while Friday will include a teacher tricycle race, teacher-dunking, and a dance in the evening. Last year, Bowmanville High School raised around $1,000 for the Heart Fund during winter carnival activities activities and students hope to better that record this month. The total goal for Heart Fund contributions in Bowmanville Bowmanville this month is $12,500. The annual sole of Girl Guide cookies is a family project for these sisters who are all involved in the Girl Guide organization. The youngest, Wendy Yates, is a Brownie, while Robin is in Guides and Karen is a Pathfinder. They're among more than 250 Brownies, Guides, and Pathfinders who will be selling cookies in Bowmanville this year. Orders will be taken door-to- door from February 11 to February 18. And for those who may have missed a chance to place an order, The Pathfinders will be selling cookies in April at the Bowmanville Mall. Profits go to all levels of Guiding, including the girls' own units. THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM PUBLIC NOTICE Take notice that the Regional Municipality of Durham is considering AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN. The amendment, as proposed by the applicant, would permit 4 estate residential lots within the area indicated on the map below. Ta Newcastle 7oniXHAMf TON 5thI LINE 3rd GÀUolfÿ. CORNERS'-^. BO GROVE -0 LINE 0 In order to assist in the evaluation of the amendment application, the public is invited to provide input by way of submissions to the Region's Planning Department. Information related to the amendment application is available in the offices of the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario L1N 6A3 or by calling Mr. Larry Kotseff, M.C.I.P. Planning Department, (416) 668-7731. Submissions concerning the amendment application must be forwarded to the Commissioner of Planning, at the above-noted address, and must be received no later than Friday, March 9,1984. Please Include your address and telephone number in any submissions made. Don Hadden Chairman, Planning Committee Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P. Commissioner of Planning