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I Addition Under Way at Memorial Park Clubhouse Earl Ross and his construction crew were hard at Park Clubhouse. It will give them better washroom work last week adding a new section onto Memorial and refreshment space. Director Takes Control Dr. Gary Tushingham sat in the director's chair for his first meeting meeting of the full Northumberland Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education recently, recently, and vowed from the outset to offer "ac tive, visible leadership." leadership." The designer and construction engineer for Expo '67 and the world's first nuclear shelter will be in Oshawa on Wednesday, September 19 to speak to the Canadian Club of Durham Region. This is the first of eight meetings planned for the 1984- 85 year. Dr. Robert Shaw's address . in Oshawa will complete a Canada wide tour. He has held senior executive positions in the construction industry, public service and university administration and Dr. Tushingham made the comments in a short speech to trustees trustees at the opening of the meeting. He drew a. line between between administration and policy creation, and said he is a strong believer in the role of was awarded the Companion of the Order of Canada in recognition of his distinguished distinguished career. The title of his address is "The first 55 years have left me slightly confused." The meeting will be held at the Holiday Inn, Bloor Street East, Oshawa with dinner at 6:30 p.m. Visitors are welcome and memberships will be available that evening. Reservations may be made by contacting Elsie McGuire at 576-6196. trustees as policy makers. makers. "I would like to stress that you will find me very loyal to the board and when the board passes a policy, it is my responsibility as chief executive officer to make sure that policy is implemented--and not just implemented but implemented in the spirit in which it is intended. intended. Whether I agree with it or not makes very little difference." difference." Dr. Tushingham comes to Northumberland Northumberland and Newcastle from the Carleton Board of Education, where he served as superintendent of area schools. He took over the director's post on August 1. "I am very disdainful of manîp'ùlâtion and game playing, I will try to avoid that and you may sometimes find me more direct than you like, but that's the way I tend to operate," he told the trustees. Dr. Tushingham said in his experience with the board so far he has been "very impressed" with the mutual respect which characterizes the relationship between between upper administration administration and the trustees. trustees. "You have the ability to disagree on a point but none the less not let it become personal. personal. I hope that can continue," he said. He promised to offer information to the board free of bias, in order for the trustees to make the decisions with the greatest amount of background possible. Canadian Club Speaker Scheduled IFYOU DON'T REMEMBER YOU MAY NEVER FORGET There are some very good reasons to stop for stationary school buses. Such as the penalties for not stopping, which could include six demerit points, fines up to $1,000 and even imprisonment. And this year, there's something new to watch for. Chrome yellow school buses can be used for passengers under 18 to or from any event-day or night. Drivers will activate their flashing red lights and stop arms when their passengers get on or off the bus. But the most impor tant reason of all is simply this: Your mistake could cost a Child's life. And that kind of mistake mistake is never forgotten. So remember, drivers going in both directions must stop for a school bus with its red lights flashing and stop arm extended. Drivers approaching from behind must stop at least 20 metres (about six car lengths) behind the bus. So be extra careful at all times. Keep an eye out for flashing lights and stop arms on school buses. Please, don't take a chance with the life of a child! CAN YOU AFFORD TO FORGET? Ministry of Transportation and Communications. ©Ontario James Snow, Minister William Davis, Premier Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 12,1984 11 Many Visitors in Day don and Area HAYDONNEWS (Intended for last week) Mrs. Sheila Dell and son Allan visited with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Laverty, overnight and enjoyed the party held at the Wood's home at Tyrone that was held for Jack's soccer team. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Laverty and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack CorrTpton of Peterborough. Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and Heather of Port Colborne were supper guests Tuesday with Jack and Blanche Jones and Sandy. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. B. Jones, Maureen and little Billy Bourne of Oshawa called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones with Maureen staying with her grandparents for a few days. Miss Cora Degeer visited with the Jones family on Thursday. Mr. Alfred Garrard attended attended Decoration Services at Bethesda on Sunday and in the evening, he and Jean went to Enfield to the fortieth wedding anniversary of Fred and Ruby Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Brent Cochrane, Cindy and Kathy attended a gathering of the Miller clan at Bev's parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Miller, at Sunderland. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. Russ (Chris) Miller and three children from Owen Sound, Mr. John Miller, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ken (Lorrene) Miller of Orillia, Mr Jim Miller and Miss Joy Hadden of Saintfield, Miss Ann Miller and Mr. - Steven Neal of Toronto. Mr. Wilber Blackburn accompanied Mr. Wayne Blackburn and Jeremy of Orono to the air show at the Canadian Exhibition on Saturday. Mrs. Joan Blackburn and Susan, Orono visited with Mrs. Eileen Blackburn on Saturday. Saturday. Mr. Les Schryburt of California California is staying for a few days with his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mayer and Kevin while in the process of moving to Ottawa. Ron, Jan and Kevin Mayer were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schryburt and family of Blackstock. Mrs. Jan Mayer and Kevin and Mrs. Beth Schryburt, Joe, Art and Vicki of Blackstock went camping at Balsam Lake for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Don Yeo, Tom, Trisha and Peter from Bowmanville visited .with Mrs. Kay Buttery and Dave. On Saturday Miss Lynda Katsuno of Toronto visited with Kay Buttery before leaving leaving for Geneva, Switzerland, which will be like home base for twelve months promoting a Peace Drive, through Music for the Children. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton after helping Enniskillen cater to the Sander - Taylor wedding reception at the Lions Centre Saturday evening, stayed and enjoyed the dance. Mr. Ross Ashton attended the services at Bethesda on Sunday and Jean called at Brian McGill's home for Open House for Brian and his bride-, to-be, Diane Doornbos. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ashton visited with Uncle Russell Ormiston who is a patient in Oshawa Hospital and report he is doing very well. Then they called around to Enfield United Church to the Open House celebrating Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffin's wedding wedding anniversary. Mrs. Mary Ellen Atkinson, Toronto spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lars Christensen and on Sunday David Atkinson was also a visitor. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rusaw, Murray and Lorraine Livingston of Drumbo were Sunday night callers. Mrs. Wayne Wood and son Aaron, Penetang were Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs. Art Trewin and Paul. Mrs. June Trewin and Mrs. Gladys Potts went to Enfield to offer their congratulations to Ruby and Fred Griffin for their anniversary. Mr. Philip Paterson, Oshawa was a Monday supper guest with brother Roy and Ann Paterson. Mrs. Jean Slemon and Susan accompanied Mrs. Ruby Trewin and visited Mrs. Les Johnson at Pickering and visited with other cousins who were also there on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon attended the Sander-Taylor reception dance Saturday night at the Lions Centre. Mr. and Mrs. L. Slemon after attending Decoration Day at Bethesda entertained Mrs. Amanda McLean and Mrs. Jean Boyd of Bowmanville Bowmanville and Mr. Todd Shrigley of Oshawa to Sunday supper. Later Jean Slemon accompanied accompanied Mrs. Boyd and Mrs. McLean to the 40th wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. F. Griffin at Enfield. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Spry and Ashley, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Lars Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Art Trewin took Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts to the Dutch Oven on Friday, August 31, to help them celebrate their forty-fourth wedding anniversary. anniversary. Congratulations Jack and Glad. May you have many more happy Aug. 31sts. Master Leslie Graham spent a couple of days with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howard at View Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Graham, Craig and Darrin were Sunday supper guests and Leslie returned returned home with them. Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith attended the Vanstone - Clarke wedding at Newcastle church and the reception which was held at Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kennedy, Nick and Brandee were Sunday callers with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Campbell at Orono. Mr. Guv Kennedy and Miss Cindy McClure, Oshawa were Monday callers with the C. Kennedys. Mr. Jack Jones accompanied accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones to the Pigeon Lake Trailer Park on Saturday and on their return and after coffee Bob and Margaret Jones and Maureen who had been holidaying with Grandma and Grampa returned returned to Oshawa and will return home to Port Colborne Sunday. on Church Service will Mark Centennial of Holsteins in Canada In this the Centennial Year for Holstein Canada, there are many reasons to be thankful for the progress of the breed and the standard of living enjoyed by the more than 15,000 members across this fair land. In recognition of these and to celebrate 100 years since the formation of the Holstein Association of Canada in September, 1884, a Centennial Thanksgiving Church Service will be conducted on Sunday, September 16 at 3:00 p.m. in the Uxbridge Baptist Church, Brock St. W., Uxbridge. Participants in this historic service will all be Holstein people. The feature speaker will be National Director Keith Donnan of Stirling, Ontario, who will bring an inspirational message on the theme: "Life-What Is It"? Soloists Kenn Smith of Head Office, Brantford and Mary Orr of Bradford will contribute contribute musical numbers appropriate appropriate to the occasion. Light refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the service. Donations will be accepted in support of the Donald Risebrough Memorial Fund. Holstein families everywhere are invited to be present for this Centennial event. Our families have joined hands to serve your family better. T wo families coming together with a common purpose is a cause for celebration. The merger of National Tmst and Victoria and Grey Tmst is no exception. As The National Victoria Victoria and Grey Tmst Company, we're excited about the future. Both yours and ours. Mergers, however, raise new questions. Here are some answers. Will the service continue uninterrupted? Yes! It will be business as usual with the same friendly faces serving you. Can I use my present account number and cheques? Yes, both will remain valid. Will my savings remain secure? Absolutely yes. We are one of Canada's largest tmst companies and in addition, we have Canada Deposit Insurance coverage. If you have further questions, call or drop by a branch near you. You'll find us working harder than ever providing more of the service you want. Join us in celebrating our re-newed commitment to you, your family and your community. ùx) THE,NATION AL VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST COMPANY Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation