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Whitby Pair Win Fred Cole Memorial Lawn Bowling Tournament Lawn Bowling The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvillc, June 24,1987 11 Medalists from Bowmanville Jr. Schools Track and Field Meet The Fred Cole Memorial Tournament was held at the Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club on June 20. Taking top honours were trophy holders Albert Kribb, (second from right), and Orval Atkinson, both from Whitby. Presenting the awards were Club President, President, Peter Bathgate, left, and Ab Mavin, secretary for the lawn bowling club. Enniskillen Happenings By Betty Wright The June meeting of the U.C.W. was held at the home of Doris Brooks on the 17th at 9:30 a.m. President Ruby Trewin opened the meeting with a welcome to everyone and a verse "The Rain", also "Summer Glory." Minutes were read and approved, announcements read. Joyce Virtue read our financial report. A report was given by Ruby Trewin on the bus trip taken by members to Kitchener and Elmira. Help was asked for to help with Singulars Sale. The meeting was in charge of Doris Brooks, Myrtle Tamblyn and Liz Kerr. The theme of their program was "Women Alone." Doris gave an explanation of this. The Bible reading was given by Myrtle from chapter of Mark. Offering was received by Myrtle Tamblyn and dedicated dedicated by all singing hymn 390, first verse. Doris Brooks read a reading "You're You." You are unique, not quite like anyone anyone else, you are one, you are special. Brenda Mills entertained entertained us with a hymn. She played her guitar "To Be Like Jesus" or "Faith in God" - "Thou art Worthy." Myrtle Tamblyn introduced our guest speaker, Nancy Dillon of Durham Police. Years - many situations where women are alone - shift workers - shopping shopping - use locks - timers for lights. Ella thanked Officer Dillon and presented her with a gift of thanks, and also to Brenda. Ruby closed with a poem "Trees." Everyone enjoyed the meeting that much more because it was outside in Doris' beautiful back yard. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nimigon, Yvette and Stephen, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nimigon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Standish and family, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corrigan and family, Oakville, Mr. and Mrs. Don Nimigon . and Jordan, Hampton, Scott Stephens, Bowmanville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nimigon and Joanne. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin attended the Prince Albert Strawberry Social and program, program, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Harold Spry, Rochester, N.Y., is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty and Mrs. Frank Spry. Several from the area enjoyed the Strawberry Tea at Blackstock on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Borrow- dale, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGill, Mr. and Mrs. HELP WANTED Advertising representative for weekly newspaper. An outgoing manner, ambition, and a car are essentials. Please telephone 623-3303 for interview appointment. Joe McGill, Mississauga, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue. Mr. and Mrs. David Singular had a very successful sale. Sorry they will be leaving us in July. Congratulations to Mr. Laverne Clemens, Hampton, who celebrated his 80 th birthday on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Stainton, Cobourg, Mrs. Linda Cryderman, Bowmanville, were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Len Stainton. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Allen, Todd, Brian and Stephanie, Courtice, were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stainton and family were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dickey, Bowmanville. Mr. Harold Spry, Rochester, N.Y., Mrs. Edgar Wright were callers of Mrs. Wilfrid Sanderson, R.R. 1, Oshawa. : Mr. and Mrs. Bud McNair were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Slack and family, Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe and Mary Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Howe and Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Howe, Little Ricky and baby Michael were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brad Huggins and Kyle, Ajax. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott visited Mr. and Mrs. James Piggott, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Swain, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Snowden, Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snowden, R.R. 1, G.I.C. 10 1 /4% Syearannual rate Tmstmfr RIAL ESTATE & MORTAGES 11V2 % 5 year term RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE . --j --- , ; 7 '.' RATES SUBJECT TO CHANGE 2 BEDROOM MAINTENANCE FREE ON SPACIOUS LOT $99,500. -- Upgraded throughout, and clean as a whistle! Finished rec room with woodstove, conveniently located In Newcastle Village close to all amenities. Call Betty Smith 623-6622 or 987-4661. JUST LISTED, BEAUTIFUL BELLWOOD DR., NEWCASTLEI -- 3 plus 1 bedroom 5 level split, 1 Vz baths, family room with fireplace, rec room and laundry, extra big separate dining room, eat-ln kitchen with walkout to deck, Interlock brick drive. $177,900. Call Betty Smith 623-6622 or 987-4661. 21 SUNICREST BLVD., REDUCED TO $184,900.1 -- 2,000 sq. ft. home on oversized lot, extremely private backyard with many mature trees and flowering shrubs. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, main floor family and laundry rooms, extra large kitchen, To view call Betty Smith 623-6622 or 987-4661. v\ \ /• f j A4 £ ' .JL SACRAFICE $164,900. - 77 Waverley Rd„ vendor Is transferring soon, tills executive home must be sold, almost 2000 sq. ft., heat pump, central vac, family room, fireplace, all you need and more. Call Pat Hurley 623-6622 or 623-3899. . THE PRICE IS RIGHTI -- $105,900. Lovingly cared lor soml on a well groomed and landscaped lot. Oversized family kitchen, 1 Vi baths, rec room and 4th bedroom In basement. Call Pat Hurley 623- 6622 or 623-3899. 1Ï&T, ■»nmw Ever Thought of a CAREER IN REAL ESTATE ... and done nothing about it? Spend an hour and obtain complete information information on educational requirements, Family Trust sales training and income opportunities. opportunities. Steve O'Byrne For a confidential interview call: 623-6622 Family Trust Corporation Realtor 1 King St. W. By Ab Mavin Lawn Bowling News has been conspicuous by its absence due to the inclement weather. However, now that the sun is shining, we hope to have some news in the paper every week. On June 7th, the Anderson Tournament was held in Whitby, attended by Oscar and Doris Wollstein from Bowmanville. Due to rain, the event was called after two games with the winner being Vic Highfield of Oshawa followed by Vic Foxhall of Cobourg. Third was Ned Town of Port Hope, 4th Peter Robb, Whitby, 5th Orval Atkinson of Whitby. Oscar and Doris won one game. John Ramsden, Iris Ramsden and Mary Thompson, all of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club journeyed to Canning ton on Saturday, June 6th and won the Bill Fitches Memorial Trophy. Congratulations on a tremendous feat. The Kamsdens and the Wollsteins then went to Cobourg on Sunday, June 14th to take part in the Hoskins Trophy Tournament. This trophy was won by Walter Jones of Peterborough with a score of 51. Oscar and Doris put on a remarkable show, coming in second with a score of 48 plus eight. Not to be outdone, John and Iris finished up second high for two games with a score of 49 plus eight. On Wednesday, June 17th, four teams travelled from Bowmanville to Oshawa to take part in the Durham Senior Games. The winner of the games was Alex Hamill of Whitby followed by George Sweet of Oshawa. Although none of the Bowmanville teams got in the money, they all had an enjoyable day, especially George Thrasher who won the 50-50 draw. Last Saturday, June 20th, the Fred Cole Memorial Tournament was held in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Sunny skies and hot, perfect lawn bowling weather greeted teams from Cobourg, Oshawa, Port Hope, Lindsay, Peterborough, Whitby and Bowmanville. When all the games were over winners were announced as follows: 1st Orval Atkinson, Whitby 48 plus 1; 2nd John Ramsden, Bowmanville 32; High Two Game Winner - V. Foxhall, Cobourg 53 plus 1; 2nd A Terwillégar, Oshawa 45 plus 1; High 1 Ohe Game Winner - A. Hoskins,' Cobejyg,45 plus 3, Our thanks to,Ross Hall for rolling the greens, , to Les Langs and H. Bennett for putting out the mats, jacks, pushers, etc. before the game. A tip of the hat to Ann Parks, Rena Bathgate and Mabel Mavin for looking after tea, coffee, etc. A special thank you to Marg Perris for donating donating sandwiches t for lunch and tea biscuits with the morning coffee. District Chairman, Peter Bathgate, and Secretary Treasurer Ab Mavin both spent Father's Day travelling to Peterborough to supervise the District Men's Singles. Teams were present from Victoria Place, Cobourg, Peterborough, Oshawa, Port Hope, to compete during another glorious day. There were 17 competitors and after a strenuous day the eventual winner was Jim Gordon, Cobourg, who defeated Ned Town of Port Hope 21 - 20 in the final game. Our next tournament is the National Trust to be held in Bowmanville on Wednesday, July 8th, at 10: ;00 a.m., Ladies Pairs. Thanks to The Statesman for sending a photographer to our last event and please keep up the good work. N.B.-A special thank you to Ethel Cochrane, Peterborough, Peterborough, who met Peter and Ab at 8:00 a.m. Sunday morning with a friendly smile, coffee and doughnuts. She stayed until 6:00 p.m., went home for supper and came back to make tea before the final game and was still there to say adieu at 10:30 p.m. This was truly appreciated. Thanks also to our own Ivan Ball who faithfully cuts the grass two and three times every week. "Hampton, Mrs. Darla Levick, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, Gord Thompson, Oshawa, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lamb. The Foster Family Reunion was held on June 21st at the Enniskillen Conservation Area with 96 family members present. They all enjoyed the day and it was especially nice as they also celebrated Father's Day as well, The Enniskillen Jensons won the Ladies Lobb Ball game on Wednesday over Solina Steel, The Enniskillen Garage won the Ladies Lobb Ball game on Monday over the Solina Steel. The Enniskillen Swingers Men's Lobb Ball team are playing exceptionally well this season. They won their league game against Solina on Friday night in Solina. They played four games In the Solina Lobb Ball Tournament with 14 teams participating, They won one of the games. Students from Waverley School, Ontario Street School, Lord Elgin, Vincent Massey and Central Public Public schools competed in the 1987 Bowmanville Jr. Schools Track and Field Championships last week. Vincent Massey came out on top by a wide point margin. Pictured here are medal winners from the schools. Each one of these students placed first in three events. Back row, from left: Alan Rickard (Vin cent Massey), Sarah Couch (Vincent Massey), Roxanne Dezan (Central), Julie St. Amand (Lord Elgin), Jeff White (Waverley), Jason Goswell (Lord Elgin). Front row, from left: Jessica Barrie (Vincent Massey), Sarah Ballantine (Ontario Street), Sherrie Thompson (Central), Vivi Cockerham (Central), Matthew Bourke (Waverly), Charlie Hargest (Ontario Street). ' • ' . It was, fortunately, a slow day for Alf Brown of 817 Division-of the St. John Ambulance. At the annual toaok and field meet for Bowmanville's junior schools, the St. John Ambulance had nothing more than a few scrapes and Charley horses to look after. ? Bowmanville Workshop Focuses on Employee Health and Safety The issue of health, safety, and responsibility in the work place is becoming an important topic. Therefore, the Ontario Federation of Labour, in cooperation cooperation with the Canadian Auto Workers, and various various companies, has sponsored a 30 hour health and safety course. It is the only course of its kind that certifies all graduates to become involved in training training programs within their own companies. Pictured Health and safety in the work place is becoming an important issue. As a result, the Ontario Federation of Labour (OFL), along with the Canadian Canadian Auto Workers (CAW), and many other companies are sponsoring a 30 hour health and safety course for both employees and management management of various companies. companies. The most recent course, held at Port Darlington Marina, was sponsored by: Plastics EMI Shielding (EMI), Bowmanville; Custom Custom Molded Plastics (CMP), Peterborough; Northern Telecom, Brampton; and Lear Siegler Inc,, Oshawa. The program is designed to give all the participants the training to take charge of the work environment and make it a more productive productive atmosphere. . The most recent graduates arc now certified to train others in the health and safety techniques. Don Smith, a management management employee of EMI in Bowmanville, is one of the graduates of the course which finished last week. "It is the best thing that ever happened to me," he said. Don hopes to implement the training at EMI in a joint management/employee strategy. Two oilier EMI employees, employees, Jane Hendricks, and Donna Burke also graduated from the course with Don. They, too, would like to see the program started with both management management and employees involved. involved. "It would show that management management is just as interested interested as the workers," said Donna. EMI, which is involved with painting, and plating of computer components, lias started a program of employee medical monitoring, monitoring, to keep track of the rate of exposure to certain substances. substances. Botli women are members of the Local 222 CAW and will be involved witli the training implementation at EMI. The finer details of the program will have to worked out for the 70 em- above are the graduates of a course recently held ab the Darlington Marina in Bowmanville. Back row," from left, Don Smith, Annette Hoyland, Davej McLauchlan, Vicki Delahaye, Michael Petrovich," Chris Marks (instructor), and Jim Neuts (instructor).!- Front, from left, Bill McTegue, Donna Burke, andï Jane Hendricks. > nel in me area of health and safety awareness. » The joint OFL/CAW j course is the only one of its ; kind that certifies all -, graduates for health and? safety instruction. It is un- J doubtedly a step in the right < direction. < ployees of EMI, but the basis of the program, will be the same as the OFL course. Similarly, the other graduates will return to their respective positions in the other companies and work on implementing the program. Chris Marks, a health and safety instructor, is herself a employee of Local 973 CAW, and works as a janitor for G.M. Transmission. Chris has also been involved involved with the development development of a second language program for Dellavilland. While tlie course is not easy, she says that the graduates come away much more aware than when they started. The first part of the training training deals with a general overview of health and safety awareness, with topics topics ranging from cancer to principles of control in the work place. In the second and third week, the participants participants undergo the instructor instructor training, in order to be able to return to their companies with Hie ability to train fellow workers and other management person- Man Surrenders < In Bowmanville\ A Scarborough man who < was later charged with mur- £ der turned himself in to e Durham Regional Police in * Bowmanville Saturday. £ Police say the man surrendered surrendered at 16 Division at 5 approximately 9:30 a.m. He i was arrested in connection j with the death of his wife, -, who had been attacked with jj a machete. £ The 44-year-old man ap- ► parcntly first stopped in at J the Pentecostal church on c the corner of Regional j- Road 57 and Hwy. 2., want- J ing to talk with Hie pastor. The pastor was not there, *, but two lay people working ) in the church suggested the ? man go and talk to police in ; the station up the road, ? lie was subsequently ^ charged with homicide. *