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Section Two The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvillo. March 1. 1989 3 Food Scraps in Gardens Take Pressure Off Dumps Each household throws out n certain quantity of food and table scraps each day. These scraps are usually usually placed in the garbage can but that is not where they belong. If they are thrown into the garbage can they end up in the municipal waste stream where they are simply simply one more item in a veiy complex, mix of waste. A much better way to treat these scraps is as soil enhancers. The method is simple, the results are incredible. incredible. Method 1. Dig a hole 1 fry deep in a corner of the garden garden and put all food and table table scraps into this hole. Leaf scraps, egg shells, coffee coffee grinds, left over salads, etc. can all go into this compost compost hole. Add a bit of lime if you have pieces of meat (spaghetti sauce) in the scraps. When the hole is nearly full dig another similar similar size hold or nit next to it and put the soil of the second second pit on top of the compost of the first. Method 2. Get some used bricks, blocks, or boards and build a box about the same size as the hole lm x lm x 1/ 2 m and put your table scraps into it.Turn the material material over every now and then and you will soon end up with rich, soil enriching mulch which can be used in flower pots or in your garden. garden. No matter which method you use the results are still the same. You are lowering the quantity of garbage going going from your house to the garbage dump and you are enriching your garden soil at the same time. J. Veldhuis. Hospital Benefits from Jaycette Raffle The Bowmanville Jaycettes recently held a raffle to raise money to donate to Memorial Hospital. On Wednesday, February 22, the winners received their prizes. prizes. The first prize winner was Pauline Caracciolo (centre) who received a Goodyear jacket and a $100 Goodyear gift certificate. The second prize afghan went to Jean Harrison (right). John Goode won a Dickens Village House as third prize. The fourth prize winner will collect a $50 gift certificate from Undercover Lingerie. The Chairman of the raffle was Anna Blake, who is second from the right above. The Bowmanville Jaycettes are sponsoring two Pictionary Tournaments for young people. Teams of four are invited to enter for play on either March 15 or 22. Games will be 20 minutes long and every team is guaranteed at least two games. The age groups are 7 to 9 and 10 to 12. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments are available. There is an entry fee for each team. Anyone interested in further details details should call Bev at 623-6639 from 4:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. The organizers of the event, from left to right, are Bev Austin, Anna Blake, and Darla ICillingbeck JAMES INSURANCE Broker Limited 24 King St. East, Bowmanville, Ont. L1C-1N2 623-4406 • HOME • AUTO • BUSINESS • LIFE DOUG JAMES NESTA AKEY ELEANOR DAMANT GAYLE WINDSOR Serving Bowmanville and Area Since 1919 1989 EAST CENTRAL FARM SHOW Fenelon Township Community Centre Cambray MARCH 8 AND 9 Wednesday, March 8 Thursday, March 9 12 noon - 9:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Over 50 exhibitors of interest to the farm community. Fenelon Township Community Centre 5 km wesl ol Lindsay on Hwy. #7, lurn north 7 km lo Cambray, on the Cambray Rd, Admission: $1.00 per adult Soil and Crop ■ Carrying Members FREE Sponsored by the East Central Soil arid Crop Improvement Association Celebrates First Birthday I-Ii. My name is Courtney Lynn Brandt and I was one year old on December 26,1988. My proud mommy and daddy arc Lynda and Rob Brandt of Newcastle, and my big brother's name is Joshua. My proud grandparents are Bill and Mary Kay Wilks, Newcastle, and Bill and Irene Brandt, Leskard. A special "hello" to my great grandmothers, Mrs. Olive Wilks of Campbellford and Mrs. Genevieve Gorman of Bowmanville. Kimberly's One Year Old! Hi! My name is Kimberly Mary Hicks. I had my first birthday on December 21st, 1988. Everyone helped me celebrate, especially my big brother Jason who turned '4' on January 17th, 1989. Love to my Mom and Dad, Laura and Hugh Hicks, my Grandma Zealand, my Nana and Papa Hicks, my great grandma Hicks, to all my aunts and uncles and to all my cousins. '. v v •" ' ■ . - v •. ■ WSi * j.'i < si ^ÊÊÊÊÊÊlKÊÊÊÊlÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊtÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ i Deer Pays Unexpected Visit To Locker Durham County's Great Family Journal VOLUME no 1G Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26th, 1964 10c Per Copy NUMBER < Honor O. P. P. Staff Sergeant Keast 40 Years old Former Members Help to Celebrate Rotary's Birthday The Bowmanville Rotary Club's 40th Anniversary Din' ner was held at the Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel on Wednesday evening. The president, president, Dr. G. Edwin Mann, presided, and Robert Day, Toronto, the Governor of Ro- tary District 707, congratulated congratulated the dub on Its achievements achievements over the years. Three Charter Members of the club were honored guests at the dinner, Alex Edmond- stone, George Mason, and Fred Vanstone. The latter is still a member of the club, Percy Corbett, another Charter Charter Member who is spending the winter in Florida, sent a letter expressing his regrets that he was unable to attend the 40th Anniversary celebration. celebration. Hie only other two charter members still living, R. F. Aitdiison and Claude Ives, were unable to be pre- The Toast to the Queen was given by President Mann. Others at the head table were District-Governor Dhy, Mur ray Macleod, president of the Oshawa Rotary Club, Don Morris, the secretary, and George Vice, the historian of the club. The president of the Oshawa Oshawa Club, Mr. Macleod, in a brief address spoke of the close co-operation that has always always existed between Bowmanville Bowmanville and Oshawa Rotar- (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Kiwanians Request Rummage Articles For Their April Sale Nearly 150 friends and colleagues of O.P.P. Staff Sergeant Gordon Keast gathered at the Legion Hall Monday evening for a dinner in his honor. Recently, he was promoted and transferred to headquarters staff in the Barrie District. During the evening, he received a wristwatch and a cartoon painting, with the presentation being made by Corporal E. J. Crough, right. Staff Sergeant Keast had served in this district for 10 years, and was in charge of the Bowmanville Detachment. Here for 10 Years Friends and Colleagues Honor Staff Sgt G. Keast Who Is Leaving This Dist. Staff Sergeant Gordon Keast, I were introduced by Corporal k., Iai. Ifl ..ofir-c hne Tinnn Ihn frniinl, who for 10 years has been the commanding officer of the Bowmanville Detachment of •the Ontario Provincial Police, was honored on Monday evening evening at a farewell stag dinner ot the Legion Hall. He was recently appointed to the OPP Headquarters Staff for District No. 7 at Barrie. More than 145 friends were present. Corporal Corporal E. J. Crough, OPP, was the chairman. Those at the head table in addition to Sergeant Keast and Corporal Crough were Magistrate Magistrate R. B, Baxter. Inspector Lome MacGillvray. District Inspector of No. 8 District of the OPP; Alex Carruthers, M.P.P.; Geoffrey Bonnycastle, the Crown Attorney for the United Counties of Durham and Northumberland; Rev. F. K. Malnne, Constable Stanley Respond. OPP, Constable H. R. Cornell. OPP, and Constabc E. Wide, OPP. Crough. The committee in charge of arrangements for the event was composed of Corporal Crough, Constable Respond, Constable Cornell, and Constable Constable L. F. Drydcn. The Bowmanville Bowmanville Ladies' Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion catered for the delicious dinner. dinner. 2nd Vice-President Millie Judy LaMarsh Will Address Children's Aid Canada's Minister of Health and Welfare, the Honorable Judy LaMarsh, will be in the area next Wednesday, March 4th, when she will be guest speaker at the annual meeting cf the Children's Aid Society The meeting will be held Grace was said by Father : at the East Collegiate in Co- Malane, who also proposed the bourg, starting at 8:15 p.m. Toast to Her Majesty, the The public is cordially In- Queen. The head table guests vited. Bates was the catering con- Constable Cornell introduced introduced the speaker, Magistrate Baxter, who in a witty and eloquent address reminisced about the history of the local OPP Detachment, and lauded Staff Sergeant Keast's work. Inspector MacGillvray in speaking of Staff Sergeant Keast's career, paid high tribute tribute to his ability as an officer and to his leadership qualities. qualities. The chairman, Corporal Crough, presented Staff Sergeant Sergeant Keast with a suitably inscribed silver Benrus-Cita- tlon wristwatch, a gift from his many friends and colleagues colleagues and a cartoon painting painting prepared by Cons. R. F. Dryden. Staff Sergeant Keast expressed his appreciation for the fine gifts, and the well organized party. He also spoke of the co-opcration and sup; port given to him in his duties since he came to Bowmanville in December 1953. After dinner the balance of the evening was spent at cards. Cobourg Ousts Midget All Stars From Playdowns Last night In Cobourr, Bowmanville's All Stir Midget squad were eliminated eliminated from OMHA play- downs by * lop-sided score of 13-3. According to reports from several who attended the game, Bowmanville had the better of the play but the Cobourg goalie whs hotter than a firecracker. On top of that, the Bowmanville boys wire 'unaccustomed" to playing In a heated arena and nearly suffocated from the unusual atmosphere. Incidentally, their drive for funds on Monday night didn't meet with the success success expected. They have about 1,800 chocolate bars on hand and arc now planning planning ways and means of selling them this weekend. Proceeds will be used to pay expenses that have been higher than gate receipts. At the dinner meeting of the Bowmanville Kiwanis Club held at the Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel on Monday evening evening James Colliss, the,president, the,president, officiated at the Induction Induction of Bob Colwell, a new member, and presented him with his lapel pin. The two co-ordinators of committees, Ron Brooks and Fred Tippins, explained the objectives and work of the committees, which include the Boys and Girls, Agriculture, Support of Churches, Public Business Affairs, Public Leap Year Babies Prepare For First Birthday Something of a record was set here on Feb. 29th, four years ago when four babies were bom in Memorial Memorial Hospital. Last week, the Leap year babies, except except one, had a party to celebrate the unusual event. They met at the home of Mr. anti Mrs. John Killeen, Third St. The male member of the quartet couldn't make It. A day before the party, he got flic mumps, but a neighbour's little boy took his place for the day. The three ladies celebrating their first official birthday this Saturday are, from left to right, Hose- marv Margaret Killeen, Jane Hills, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hills, Enniskillen, and Kelly Joyner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Joyner, King SI, E. Lower photo shows Donald Farrow, mumps and all, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Farrow, Liberty St. N. Thieves Hit Two Stores a Maple Grove Thieves had * field day at Cord Beech's Maple Grove Grocery and Lloyd Dales' hardware store and service station next door sometime Friday evening. On Tuesday, the same marauders marauders or some new ones paid a return visit to do more damage. On Friday, they stole some money and cigarettes from the grocery and generally generally made a mess of the place. Next door, they tore things apart, apparently looking for cash. They even used the floor for a toilet. Entry was made by smashing smashing the glass In the front The pop cooler took a beating on Tuesday. Thieves pried it apart and took a couple of cases of soft Bowmanville detachment of the OPP Is Investigating. Relations, Education and Fellowship, Fellowship, Rules and Regulations, Regulations, and Ways and Means, the Finance committee. They advised the new member member to think over the efforts of each committee so that he will be able to decide which one, or more, he will affiliate himself with to readily enjoy Kiwanis activities. (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Gens Topple St. Kitts In Playoff Preview Here on Tuesday Night Oshawa Generals continued their dominance over highly- touted St. Catherines Black Hawks, defeating the Jr. Hawks 8-4 at the Memorial Arena here last night. Oshawa, Oshawa, in control most of the way grabbed a 4-1 first period lead, and after the clubs had each scored once in the second, second, out-scorcd the visitors 3-2 in the .third. (Bits and FSW -- teces fire'FUND -- Bowlers at Liberty Bowl recently completed a draw for a portable television set, with the net proceeds of $86.85 donated to the Bond fire victims. Winner of the draw was Murray Murray Larmer, 34 Simpson Avenue, Bowmanville. ttttttt DEER SCARE -- Late Monday afternoon, staff members at The Statesman office thought another deer had come through the front office dooFs large pane of glass. For no accountable reason, it shattered suddenly. Fortunately, there was no one close to it at the time. A plywood panel was substituted substituted until the glass could be replaced. ï t t t t t T TOO MANY -- There has been so much doing of pictorial interest the past couple of weeks that there wasn't room in this edition for all the photos of events that have been taken. Those held over will appear next week. ttttttt REMEMBERED -- Word was received this week from the Rev. Warren N. Turner, Rector of St. Jude's Anglican Church, Toronto, and a former rector of St. John's, that his predecessor here and at St. Jude's, Canon Robert John Shires, had passed passed away on Jan. 2nd. Canon Shires' many friends here will be deeply grieved to hear of his death. Our thanks to Mr. Turner for his thoughtfulness in forwarding this information. ttttttt INVESTIGATE -- Word has been received that there are salesmen covering the town selling aluminum aluminum siding and possibly other similar products. products. We have no reason to believe they are operating operating illegally. All we suggest is that before signing any documents with them, you check or have the contracts checked carefully, especially if the salesmen salesmen arc not known to you. There have been cases reported in Toronto papers where citizens understood understood they were receiving work free in .return for allowing their houses to be used as demonstrators. demonstrators. Later, they were surprised to learn this was not the case. •ttttttt NICE BOWLING -- Mrs. Bill Joli, Prospect St., had a great evening's bowling on Monday in the Mixed Major League at Liberty Bowl. She rolled 320, 3-18, and 333 for n three-game total of 1,001. This is the highest triple she has bowled, although just a couple of weeks ago, she came up with a 978. Congratulations! ttttttt LOST GLASSES -- The child's eye glasses that were found and turned In to The Statesman a couple of weeks ago have been returned to their owner, but now another pair arc missing. If you have found a pair, phone Ron Law, 83 Duke St., ihone 623-5867, and his 5-year-old daughter will All three goals In the final session were scored by Bill Little on breakaways. Wayne Cashman notched a pair, singles singles going to Bill Lastic, Ron Buchanan and Bill Smith. Bobby Orr might have had four or five, including two clear-cut breakaways. Orr still managed four assists, but needs a goal a game now to earn the four needed for a Jr. "A'" record. Chris Roberts played an outstanding outstanding game on. the Oshawa defence, while Cashman, Lastic, Lastic, O'Shea and Buchanan also starred. Ken Hodge tallied twice for the losers, singles going to "Chuck" Kelly and Graham Freeman. Dennis Hull played his best game on Bowmanville ice, with Fred Stanfield and Bob Sneddon (after the first) other top performers. lip hnnnv . and so will 1ml Const. Tracy Davis and Bob Graham hold deer on floor A young deer, weighing between 100 and 125 pounds, crashed through a front window of Bowmanville Bowmanville Frigid Locker System about 5 p.m. Saturday, but ran into expert deer wrestlers wrestlers who put it out of action action in a hurry. Proprietor Wilfred Kit- son had just returned from curling and was walking into his office when the deer crashed through the window. It skidded on the slippery floor as it headed for butcher Robert Graham. Regaining its feet, the deer turned back toward the front, but Mr. Kitson was too fast for it and grabbed its head. Graham joined the fray and for several minutes, there was a mad scramble with men and sharp deer hoofs flying in all directions. A customer, Fred Roberts, Centre St., came to help and eventually eventually the animal was downed and its feet tied. As the deer season was over, the animal wasn't slaughtered on the spot and placed in the freezers. Town Constable Tracy Da- (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Kitson inspect broken window Lions Entertain Ladies At Annual Dinner Dance The Ladies' Night dinner and dance held b ythc Bowmanville Bowmanville Lions Club at the Lions Community Centre on Saturday evening was a decided decided success. Cuthbcrt McDonald McDonald was chairman of the Ladies' Night Committee, and the other members of it were Clarence Hockin, Roy Turner, Glenn Hodgson, Bruce Lush, Art Oswald, Colin Birtwistle and H. R. (Bud) Moses. President Russell Okc welcomed welcomed the Lions and their guests in a brief address. Others Others at the head table were Mrs. Oke, District-Governor Ross Oliphant and Mrs. Oli- phant, Pèterborough; Deputy- Welcome to Neptune's Garden District Governor A. Eason, and Mrs. Eason, Keene; Zone Chairman Ted Çîray and Mrs. Gray, Bailicboro; Dr. G. Edwin Edwin Mann, president of the Bowmanville Rotary " Club, Mrs. Mann; Bert Snowden, president of the Bowmanville Kinsmen Club, Mrs. Snowden; Bill Cobban, a director of the Bowmanville Kiwanis Club, Mrs. Cobban; Bill Bates, 1st vice-president of Branch 178 of the Royal Canadian Legion, Mrs. Bates; Cuthbcrt McDonald, McDonald, chairman of the Ladles* night Committee, and Mrs. McDonald. McDonald. The Lions Grace was sung, and President Okc proposed the Toast to the Queen. The Haydon United Church Women Women catered for the delicious dinner. Jack Munday was the leader of the enjoyable singsong, singsong, and Ross Metcalf was the pianist. President Oke introduced introduced Sam Black, who had joined the club within the last year, and Mrs. Black. He also mentioned that Rev. K. J. Frampton had also joined the club within the last year, but that he was unable to be (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Sports Editor Called Clay To Win Title We are extremely proud this morning at The Statesman. Statesman. . Sports Editor Frank Mo- hun was one of the fexv experts who called Cassius Clay to defeat Sonny Liston for the world heavyweight championship In Miami Tuesday night. In his column last week, Editor Mohun not only wrote that Clay would win, but also called the fight to end before It went the distance. distance. At such odds the rest of Hip staff are now wishing they had agreed with him ami wagered some cash. Editor Mohun really cleaned cleaned up. He bet lOo at 8 to 1. Incidentally, If lie should get too obnoxious In his The first person to welcome quests nt the U.II.S. "At Home" Friday evening j mimwiit of story, there t« as Jim Cobban, all dressed up in a skin diver's outfit, hi keeping with the Nop.. " way >» j™ °»* :ic's Garden theme. lie was the official doorman, hut in this picture the w . ho cal |,, t i the Yankees to Statesman photographer lured him inside to meet a lonesome mermaid, resting . on a simulated rock in the centre of the dance flour, 1 win (hr World Series, "lie's the greatest"!