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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 30 May 1984, p. 26

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* 10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 30,1984 Section Three Jaycettes Present Loveseat to Winning Mother The Bowmanville Jaycettes have established a program, "Buckle Up Baby" to encourage parents to use proper car restraints from the outset. One of their more original ideas was to set up a contest between the expectant mothers at the hospital. Whoever gave birth first on Mother's Day won a G.M. "Loveseat" for the baby. Pictured here are (left to right) Jaycettes new Chairman Phyllis Van Egmond and former Chairman, Louise Aasen, with the winning mother Gail Porter and the head Obstetrics Nurse, Judith Sparrow. OBITUARIES RICHARD C.G.WOOLNER The death of Richard C. G. Woolner, aged 43, occurred suddenly at his home in Bowmanville on Monday, May 7, 1984. Born in Bowmanville, he was the son of the late Walter and Eva Woolner. He was married February 10, 1962 to Martha I. Hill. A resident of 35 Queen Street, Bowmanville for 43 years, he had been employed by Chrysler of Canada Ltd. He was a member of the United Church. A friend to all, a skilled workman, and a lover of the outdoors, he leaves to mourn his passing a daughter April J. Woolner, a brother Ronald, two sisters Georgina (Mrs. R. Hughes) and Mary (Mrs. M. Goulet). Funeral services were held on Wednesday at the North- cutt Elliott Funeral Home. Pallbearers were Messrs. J. Diensthuber, E. Diensthuber, K. Buzzell, B. Crawford, R. Selleck and D. S. Finley. Among the many tributes received in his memory were floral tokens from Chrysler of Canada Ltd., Dupont Canada, and Heart Foundation donations donations from the Globe and Mail. Interment Hampton Cemetery. Cemetery. ELLEN MARIE CRYDERMAN Ellen Marie Cryderman, born August 24th, 1954 at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, daughter of Ross and Marjorie Cryderman, died suddenly at her home, R.R. 1, Enniskillen, on Thursday, April 19th, 1984. She had a form of Muscular Dystrophy and died of congestive heart failure. She leaves to mourn her passing her parents, one brother Larry and his wife Manon, their little daughter Danielle and her grandmother Mrs. Lyda Cryderman. Ellen received her education from Bradley's one room school until Grade 6 when Bradley's was closed and M.J. Hobbs Senior Public School was first opened for Grades 7 and 8. She completed Grade 13 at Courtice Secondary School, after which she took 2 years at Durham College in Secretarial course. She worked 4 years for Ontario Hydro in Toronto and later at Robinson Automotive in Ajax as a driver. Ellen had taken a night course at the International School of Travel in Toronto and received a certificate. Interested in travel she had been to Jamaica once and Miami twice. In early years, Ellen was active in 4H Homemaking clubs and had obtained her county and provincial honours receiving her silver cream and sugar from the Solina Women's Institute. She was a member of Eldad Church. 20* %01 [JJ Selected |¥ Spring 1 1 Arrivals s60 % 0 Mm Ladies' Iff gr of Lines) VAL'S PLACE 1415 King St. East - Oshawa Telephone 576-1930 Hours: Mon. to Wed. 9:30 to 6 Thurs. - Fri. 9:30 to 9 Saturday 9:30 to 5 AMPLE FREE PARKING ALL SALES FINAL -- No Exchanges or Refunds of St. VIOLET STEWART MOFFAT Violet Stewart Moffat Orono passed away at Lawrence Lodge, Brockville, on May 13,1984. She was in her 83rd year. A daughter of the late Rebecca Kerslake and Fred Stewart of Hensall, the deceased deceased was born and raised in that area. She attended London Normal School and taught at Thames Road and Leskard before her marriage to the late Sheldon Moffat. She returned to teaching to help out at the time of World War II and spent a number of years again at Leskard and Clarke Union schools before retiring from the profession. She was predeceased by her husband in 1961 and is survived survived by her family. Three children are Dawn and husband husband Keith Finnie of Bailie- boro, Bill and wife Shirley of Iroquois, Jean and Husband Rudy Peltzer of Duchess, Alberta. Seven grandchildren are Janice Finnie, Heather and husband Tony Angione, Andrea Finnie, Lauralee and husband Peter Maw, Stewart Moffat and wife Sandi, Stephen Moffat, David Peltzer. She had one greatgrandchild, greatgrandchild, Alfredo Angione. Funeral service was held at Orono United Church on Thursday, May 17 with interment interment at Orono Cemetery. Pallbearers were Grant Moffat, Harold Moffat, Roy Berry, Charles Stapleton, Keith Finnie, Rudy Peltzer. Beautiful floral tributes and. generous donations to the Multiple Sclerosis Society were an indication of the esteem in which Mrs. Moffat was held by family and friends alike. Community Business & Professional Women Welcome New President Care: A View For Sr. Citizens Month June, in this year of many centennials, is Senior Citizens' month. Last year, only a week was delineated for Seniors. So what do we do in this month long look at Seniors and what Seniors are doing? Our look at the Seniors is from the view of what is done by the Port Hope and Hope Township Community Care, whose President is Mrs. Dorothy Strong and whose Coordinator Coordinator is Mrs. Marion Gellatly. Mrs. Strong heads a Board of 20 directors. Most themselves Seniors, but Funeral service was held on Monday at Morris Funeral Chapel with Pastor Paul Erb officiating. Spring interment Bethesda Cemetery May 15th with Reverend Erb giving prayer. are not all. All freely and willingly give their time. What is the main thrust of the Board's philosophy and decisions? Briefly, it is to keep as many Seniors in their own homes for as long as possible, by providing services in house-keeping, shopping, transportation to doctors and or hospitals. One Senior may wish to have storm windows put up or taken down. Another may be comforted by a visit or a phone call. Snow shovelling is a hazard that Seniors are advised to avoid and can be avoided by asking Community Care to provide a cheerful shoveler. Transportation, whether to Toronto, Peterborough, Peterborough, or Belleville, or simply a trip to downtown Port Hope for shopping can be arranged quite readily. How does all this come about? By that wonderful group of Volunteers whom we were happy to honour in January, the 'Month of the Volunteer' in our Port Hope Sesquicentennial celebration of this year of 1984. Dr. Cope Schwenger, University University of Toronto Professor of Health Administration, has written that Canada has one of the highest rates in the world in putting Seniors into institutions institutions - much higher than in Britain or the U.S.A. The capital cost of building and equipping institutions is. horrendous and all our efforts should be directed to reducing the need for them, and this, Community Care is trying to do. Community Care is funded 50 percent by our Provincial Government, through the Ministry of Community and Social Services.. But, 50 percent percent is raised locally by donations donations from individuals or from firms. The Town of Port Hope and the Township of Hope make annual grants. Last year, an additional effort in fundraising was by means of a Tag Day. It was a successful venture and will be repeated this year on May 31st and June 1st. Will you subscribe generously, and proudly wear our Tag? To do so is to say that you do believe in Community Care and that you do support its work. You could also phone the office and pick up a brochure brochure and really see what is being done by an efficient amalgam of money and Volunteers in Community Care. Submitted by Max Newroth. MOTORCYCLE insurance SPECIALIST Give us a call today for a quote on your motorcycle insurance. 623-6100 For Competitive Quotes over the phone on Auto Insurance, Fire Insurance and Business Insurance. &elte^=£$oj<e/ S£ùrutecl' INSURANCE BROKERS SINCE 1922 181 Church Street Bowmanville, Ontario Members of the Business and Professional Women's Club welcomed their new president for the upcoming year at a meeting at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Lions Centre recently. Shown here, from left, are: (front row) Jan Leak, past president; Mavis Carleton, incoming president; Vivian Pickard, re cording secretary. The back row includes (from left): Audrey Bate, second vice president; Jan Earle, district director; and Evelyn Marchant, treasurer. treasurer. The new président took office on Thursday, Thursday, May 17. Bud Gets Fastball Merchants Off to Good Home Start In their first home game, Wednesday, May 16th at Memorial Park, Community Services Director Thomas A. 'Bud' Fanning threw the first ball and it was thumbs up all the way. The Merchants went on to outscore Casey's 6-5 in the ninth. Supervising the . 7\ ... .... action in this photo are, 1-r, Manager Doug McFeeters, Norm Caruana and Joe Kennett. CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE MERVYN B. KELLY Law Office General Practice The Federal Building (Post Office) 2nd Floor - Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario, L1C 3A0 Telephone 623-4444 m sm ! 3ÉIÉ1 Hi Home of the Fuel Economy Car MIDWAY MOTORS 1300 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-6828 DUNWOODf LIMITED 1 Trustee in Bankruptcy Suite 1A 57 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa L1H 7L9 Phone 576-3430 P.O. Box 516 CORRECTION In Iasi week's Canadian Statesman and Newcastle Independent, there was an error in the Comprehensive Zoning By-law Notice. It read: Tuesday, June 5,1984 Courtroom No. 2, Bowmanville Courthouse, 132 Church Street THIS WAS IN ERROR! It should have read: Tuesday, June 5,1984 9 -12 a.m. Newcastle Village Community Hall 1 • 4 p.m. Newcastle Village PUBLIC NOTICE COMPREHENSIVE ZONING BY-LAW Pursuant to Section 34(12) of the Planning Act and in accor- ; • dance with Regulation 404/83, notice of a Public Meeting in; respect of By-law 84-63 of the Corporation of the Town of i Newcastle is hereby given. By-law 84-63 is a Comprehensive! Zoning By-law for the Town of Newcastle regulating the usb : of land and buildings within the Town. : I By-law 84-63 will be published, in its entirety, as a supplement to the Newcastle Independent and the Canadian Statesman on May 30,1984. Copies of By-law 84-63 may also be obtained obtained from the Office of the Clerk, Town Hall, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, or from the Planning Department, Scugog Street, Hampton, on or after the above mentioned date. Public Information sessions have been scheduled, as noted below, to afford members of the public an opportunity to ask questions or express concerns in respect of By-law 84-63. Tuesday, June 5,1984 Newcastle Village Community Hall Newcastle Village Wednesday, June 6,1984 Courtroom #2, Bowmanville 1-4 p.m., 6-9 p.m. Courthouse, 132 Church Street Thursday, June 7 Courtroom #2, Bowmanville Courthouse, 132 Church Street Friday, June 8,1984 9-12a.m.. Hampton Community Hall 1 -4 p.m. Scugog Street, Hampton These information sessions will be informal and are intended to permit dialogue between Town staff and members of the public. The Public Meeting required pursuant to Section 34(12) of the Planning Act will be held as follows: 9-12a.m, 1-4p.m. 9-12a.m. 9-12a.m. 1 -4 p.m. TIME: PLACE: DATE: 7:00 p.m. Courtroom #1 Bowmanville Courthouse 132 Church Street, Bowmanville Monday, July 3,1984 This meeting shall be open to the public and any person who attends shall be afforded an opportunity to make representation representation in respect of the proposed by-law. T.T. Edwards, M.C.I.P. '•'*** : - Director of Planning Planning Department HAMPTON, Ontario May 23, May 30,1984

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