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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Januaiy 24,1990 7 More Than 50 Attend Monthly 4T Club Meeting in Orono Waverley News Orono News Quote--"The man who says he is willing to meet you halfway is usually a poor judge of distance"- Mr. and Mrs. Bill McNaul, Oshawa were Saturday Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. E. Billings ana Mrs. Dorothy Bailey. Quite a number of Orono folks attended the Newcas tle Sr. Citizens card party, last Thursdtw night in Newcastle Newcastle Town Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pi- gott were Saturday night dinner guests of Les and Neta Alldread, Oshawa. Remember all Horticulture Horticulture folks, our annual dinner dinner and meeting this Thursday Thursday night, January 25, 6:30 155 Years of Community Service Horn's Anglican (Efyurd] Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario SUNDAY, JANUARY 28TH, 1990 EPIPHANY IV ' 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer Mid-week Communion Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Rector -- The Reverend Byron Yates B.A., S.T.B. Assoc. -- The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A. D. Langley The Salvation Army Bowmanville Citadel 75 Liberty St. S. CHURCH SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 a.m. -- Family Christian Education (Sunday School) 11:00 a.m. -- Holiness Worship 6:30 p.m. -- Praise Service Come and join us at a Community Church where Christ makes the difference. For more information call 623-3761 Corps Officers/Pastors: Captain and Mrs. Shirran J&L Paul's | plmteb CUfurtfy Minister: Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M.Div. Organist: Mr. Douglas Dewell Church Secretary: Helen Mclnnes 623-7346 SUNDAY, JANUARY 28TH, 1990 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sunday School -- Kindergarten through High School Nursery care for pre-school children every Sunday If you're new to Bowmanville, we invite you to make St. Paul's your church home TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Church and Division Streets Bowmanville, Ontario Church Phone Office Phone 623-3912 623-3138 Rev. Frank Lockhart M.A., M.Div., M.Th. Michelle Morrison, B.A., M.R.E. SUNDAY, JANUARY 28TH, 1990 10:30 a.m. "The Wisdom of the Old Testament" .The Junior Choir will Sing Annual Congregational Meeting with Pot Luck Supper at 5:00 p.m. Reports and Annual Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Nursery Care Available Church School: Ages 3 to 14 Bowmanville Baptist Church Third Concession west of Liberty St. PASTOR: Roger Fellows 9:45 a.m. Sunday School -- All Ages -- 11:00 a.m. Studies in Romans 6:30 p.m. What is Worship? Tuesday: 6:45 p.m. Family Night Nursery Open at all Services For further information call 623-3000 or 623-9235 p.m. in main hall, Orono United Church. Bring a casserole or dessert and your 1990 Membership is your admission. Special entertainment entertainment by Jean Simone School of dance. Mr. Shawn Bailey, son of Wayne and Carol Bailey has been home for a few days from Brock University, St. Catharines. Mr. and Mrs. O. Challice were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sutherland and girls, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Derek Barnett were dinner guests of Sandra Sandra and Stephen Barnett, Willowdale Also present were Paul and Diane Stoner, Ajax and Carol Bamett-Rey of Maple Ridge, British Columbia. Columbia. Mrs. Jennie Bowins is home after spending 2 weeks with her sister Mrs. Ralph Sanderson, Wood- stock, while he is a patient in hospital. The Orono Town Hall board for 1990 is as follows- Mrs. Anne Dreslinski - Chairman, Mr. Sid Rutherford Rutherford - Vice Chairman, Mrs. Pat Irwin Lycett - Secretary, Mrs. Eleanor^ Magdar - Treasurer; Directors - Laurie Herring, Herring, Alec Moffat, Blaine Moffat, Judy Climenhag Judy Chad, Elaine Wei Gail Westbrook, Bernie Martin, Martin, Kay Lycett. 4T Club Meeting There were 51 club members members in attendance at the monthly dinner and meeting of the 4T Club at the Durham Durham Complex hall, Thursday, Thursday, January 18. A very tasty tasty dinner of assorted casseroles, salads, meats and an eye-catching aray of desserts greeted tne members. members. Gladys Brown played piano piano for singing of grace and Everett Brown welcomed everyone. Following a brief business business session, with Leila Worry giving the minutes of revious meeting, Benny oodward gave treasurer's report and Gladys Woodward Woodward giving the Sunshine reports of birthdays and get- well cards. A very enjoyable evening followed with music from local local orchestra, "The Mellow- tones" comprising , James and Doreen Lowery, Carman Carman White, Carlos Tam- blyn, and Gladys Brown. Town Hall Card Party There were 10 tables of progressive euchre at the weekly euchre parly in Orono Orono Town hall on Wednesday, January 17' and results were: High, scores - Helen Cou- roux 85, Olive Little 84, Reg Elliott 83, Mary Thompson 82, Ray Staples and Jean Allin Allin tied at 80. Low score - Harvey Partner, Partner, Pat Storsbergen Lucky draws - Jack Moffat, Moffat, Dora MacDonald, Myrtle Myrtle Alldread, Marion Staples. Staples. Euchre every Wednesday night 8 p.m. and ladies to please bring lunch. St. Saviour's Church News Next week the annual vestry meeting Sunday, Jan- pn W< ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Located norlh of Bowmanville on Concession Four just west of Liberty Street SUNDAY WORSHIP 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. WED. BIBLE STUDY: 8:00 p.m. Rev. Richard C. Sowdor 263-8333 SOA-SDA-SDA-SOA-SOA-SDA-SDA-SOA-SDA-SOA-SDA-SDA-SOA-SDA-SDA-SO 8 o For Bible and Christ-Centred Messages 1 jjj You are invited to visit the 8 | Bowmanville £ Seventh-day Adventist Church ! 8 at the corner of Highway No. 2 and Lamb's Road f | CHURCH SERVICE SCHEDULE l 8 9:30 n.m. Family Christian Education 5 g (Sabbath School - Saturday) 8 11:00 a.m. Worship Service - Saturday [ TIUS WEEK: Saturday, January 27, at 11 a.m. i SUBJECT: "The Child Jesus" WATCH OUR TWO OUTSTANDING TV PROGRAMS IT IS WRITTEN - Sunday - 9:00 n.m. Channel 8 IT IS WRITTEN - Sunday - 8:00 p.m. Channel 28 CHRISTIAN LIFESTYLE MAGAZINE Tuesday - 7:30 p.m. • Channel 28 MINISTER, Pastor Ken Ford, BA, M.Div. Office Hours -9 a.m. to 12 noon Monday to Friday For Information or Assistance Telephone G23-G031 BOWMANVILLE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH P.O. BOX 67, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO L1C3K8 The Church That Caret Ahaut YOU/ OOA-ODA-ODA-DDA.|10A.ODA*ODA-OOA-ODA-8DA-8DA-BD4'8DA.80A-I)OA.OOA St. George's Anglican Church Village of Newcastle SUNDAY SERVICES 8 n.m. Holy Communion 11 a.m. 1st and 3rd Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Morning Prayer Nursery and Sunday School MIDWEEK Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion The Rev. Douglas W. Ilnll 987-4745 THE BAHA'I FAITH The ossonco of all that Wo have rovoalod lor thee Is Justlco, Is (or man to free lilmsolf from Idle fancy and Initiation, discern discern with tho oyo of oneness oneness His glorious handiwork, handiwork, and look into all things with n searching oyo. "BAHA'U'LLAH" For more Information plena write to: The Local Spiritual Aiaembly of the Baha'is of the Town of Newcastle P.O. Box 36 Bowmanville, L1C3K0 or Cell (410) 023-7021 uary 28 following the morning morning service 9:30 a.m. in the Parish Hall. Please have all your 1989 reports in to warden warden this week before meeting. meeting. Confirmation - A service of Confirmation will take place in St. George's church, Newcastle, Wednesday, March 28 at 7:30 p.m. Anyone Anyone from St. Saviour's interested interested in being confirmed please contact the Rector (987-4745) as soon as possible. possible. , Giving the Gift of Life - An information programme on Organ donations will take place on Monday, February February 19th at 7:30 p.m. in Cafeteria, Oshawa General Hospital. Learn more about how to make a wonderful life - saving gift to someone else. The Oshawa Barbershop- pers group will hold a service service of worship at Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Sunday, February 4 at 7:30 p.m. Music by chorus and- guartettes. The Reverend Reverend John Brown will conduct conduct service. Offering will go to the work of "Harmonize for Speech", with disabled children and adults. All are welcome to this non- denominational service. For more information contact Ross Allin (987-4311). Community of Concern Meeting The Community of Concern Concern is a mainstream movement movement with the United Church of Canada, and is madè up of over one thousand thousand ministers and many thousands of lay persons. The meeting was held Sunday afternoon, January 21, in Simcoe United Church Oshawa with a good attendance from many areas. areas. There were 15 members of the Orono-Kirby charge at the meeting and enjoyed the excellent program. The choir from Simcoe United provided provided excellent music, and the guest speaker was Dr. Victor Victor Shepherd from Streets- ville United Church. A gifted gifted speaker, author and also a committed member of "Community Concern". The Reverend Peter Tink welcomed welcomed the large crowd and the other ministers bringing messages included, Reverend Reverend Frank Lockhart, Trinity United, Bowmanville, Reverend Reverend Gordon Ross, executive Director of "Community of Concerns". Scripture reading by Judy Borland, prayer and Interim. Planning message by Keith Trequnna all from Oshawa. Orono United Church News Children's time was taken taken by Mrs. Dorothy Barnett and greeters at door were John and Lyn Finlay. Ushers Ushers on Sunday morning were Don and Donna Scott and A1 and Anna Mae Barnard. We are happy to report our first box full of groceries was taken to the Salvation Army Monday, from our brand new Food Bank. Especially Especially needed. are protein items, peanut butter, cheese, baby foods etc. The Salvation Army are the central central headquarters for distribution distribution to needy families in our areas. Please circle your calendars calendars for February 8, Thursday Thursday for 6:15 p.m. Supper and 7:30 p.m. congregational congregational meeting. We will be putting our Annual reports together on Wednesday, January 31st. If you would like to help, please phone Marlene Riseb- orough 983-5702. Birthday greetings to - George Harness Januaiy 23, Armond Hollingsworth January January 24. Choir Practice - Wednesday, Wednesday, January 24, 6:45 p.m. ( downstairs. New members are always welcome - All ages. We are happy to welcome welcome Pat Storsbergen as new member. Orono Charge Session - Meets Tuesday February 6 7:30 p.m. in Friendship Room. Musical Variety Night - Wednesday February 7 at 8 p.m. - Bowmanville High School, sponsored by Hospital Hospital Auxiliary. Contact 987- 4817 or 263-2934 or hospital gift shop for more information. information. HELP KEEP RED CROSS READY! Ji Mrs. Killoran a grade 6 teacher at Waverley is proud to announce the birth of a 7 pound 4 ounce baby girl bom on Monday, January January 8,1990. A new student group made up after the Christmas Christmas holiday is the School Newspaper club. They will be writing and putting together together a school newspaper of things happening at Waverley. Waverley. It will be coming out monthly, sold at 50 to raise money for the school. In sports at Waverley the volleyball tournaments are just around the comer, the boys and girls volleyball will ' be held on January 30 at the Bowmanville High School. The Kinsmen boys other tournament is on February 2 and the girls is Februaiy 3. Next in house league is broomball starting on February February 1. To sign up will be Friday Friday January 26 for Waverley Waverley Students grades 4-6. There are a lot of trips going going on at Waverley. Mr. Carlisle Carlisle and his grade 6 class also along with Mr. Reid, a parent, went to Wilmot Creek which is the Outdoor Education Centre as most of us know it by, on January 12. They had a fun time going going on a hike, tubing down the big hill, going through the tree maze, and learning about rocks and minerals and trees for their studies on conservation and pollution. pollution. Other classes who will be going to the Outdoor Education Education Centre are Mrs. La Chanse's grade 5 and 6's on Thursday, January 18, and Mrs. Lovett's grade 1 class on February 7. Mrs. Pitcher's Pitcher's junior choir will be going going to the Kiwanis Festival to compete against up to 10 other schools. For a treat the primary students will be having a hot lunch on January January 17 and for entertainment, entertainment, near the end of February February the grade two classes will perform a Teddy Bear Concert. Mrs. Orr's grade 3 class is learning about fairy tales. The class gets split up into 2 different groups, one group goes with Mrs. Anyan to do research. Waverley sure is off to a great start with the New Year! By: Heather Matthew, Sheryl Madholall, Leanne Welch, Courtney Hellam. ft $agt ttom the last A Look Back at the Front Page Stories That Have Shaped Our Community History Recalled When Building Wrecked See Cousin Escorting Queen At Sir Winston's Funeral Relatives in Bowmanville of Sir James Miller, Ihc Lord Mayor of London, were quite excited on Saturday when they were watching Sir Winston Churchill's funeral on television, television, to sec Sir James escort Her Maj<\:ly. tjurcu Kh/alii'lh, into St. Panl'.f Cathedral. A* Lord Mayor lie rarnrd the official Sword of Mourning. Mrs. Clifford C. Purdy. Vt Ceiilrv Street, is a first cousin of Sir James Miller. Her miiMiei. the late Mis. William Hall, who died in I'Jfi.T, and Sir James' mother were sister». Sir Jame.s and Lady Millrr have twice stayed with Mr. and Miv Purdy at their home livre. Their last vsil with them was in 1954. Several years ago Sir James Miller served as Lord Provost of Edinburgh. He held this high office for three years. In November, 1964. he became Lord Mayor of London. VOLUME 111 16 Pages BOWMAN VILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1965 10c Per Copy NUMBER 5 Last week, one of this town's historic buildings was wrecked to bring back memories of Bowman- villo's glorious past. It was the brick structure immediately immediately west of Cowan Equipment Co., occupied for many years by Dave Alldread's machine shop. The Editor contacted former Corner Grocer Harry Allin who will he 87 years old on March 1st, for details. He recalled that it was built by the Durham Ri't'jcr Company near the turn of the century and usffl for making liquid cement. They also had a plant behind it whore they produced rubber products. Ear- Trinity's Receipts I Reach All Time High Buy More Property lier, he said there was a McClung Foundry on this site. He also remembered a fire at the plant that was brought under control. Harry was on the brigade at the time and Bill Edger was the Chief. This week, the building is no more. We comparative youngsters remember that directly behind the present Cowan Equipment building stood Taylor's Arena that succumbed succumbed to a fire that also burned quite a number of General Motors cars stored there during the summer. summer. Joe O'Neil! Commentator On CBC Radio Major Joe O'Neill. M.C., 53 Church Street, will take part In a CBL radio program. program. a coast to coast hookup, hookup, Flanders Fields, at 1 p.m. on Sunday afternoon. It will be about the great German drive of March 21st, 1918, and the part played by the Canadians In stopping the German advance. Major O'Neill foucht throughout this terrific Heavy Property Damage in Newcastle Accident (Bits ancl (Pu A worship service conduct ed by the minister. Rev. W. K. Houslandcr, preceded the an-j rural meeting of Trinity United United Church on Sunday, January January 31. at 8:15 p.m. Many gratifying reports j inspector were heard and it was noted that the total receipts of the 'congregation were S5l.607.00, an all time record. This amount included S14.856.00 which was sent to Toronto for World and Home Missions. An important achievement of the year was the purchase of property on Church Street for expansion purposes. The building is beng used at the present time bv the Sundav School. Another Interesting venture was the planning by the Christian Education Committee Committee under the Chairmanship Chairmanship of Donald Austin and the Session for a proposed study of the book "God and His Purpose" by members of tire congregation In their homes. This plan Is now functioning. It was reported that last Sunday Sunday evening members met in 14 homes for discussion and ITUHN TO PAGE TWO I Charles L. Warren It, was announced this week thp^. Charles L. Warren of lU-Cpton, well known builder,' curler, golfer and Shrincr, has been appointed Rullding In-, spector for the Township of Darlington. He will replace the late Ernest Laird. Mr. Warren began his duties on Monday of this week. B.H.S. Student Will Appear On Television Philip Dawson, student In B rade IL Bowmanville igh School will appear on Channel 12 television, Peterborough, Peterborough, at 2 o'clock on Friday afternoon, on a White Cane Week Program. Philip Is the. son of Mr. and Mrs K. S. Dawson. Wellington Wellington Street. Kin Speaker Stresses Benefits of Active Membership in Club Kinsmen leaden the world over.have built a mighty or- gintntum which it dedicated to the service of man, Don All- man, Oshawa, said on Tuntfoy evening Mr. Allman wa% the guest speaker at the dinner meeting of the Bowmanville Kinsmen Club held at the Flying Dutchman «Motor Hotel. H was the club's I'att Pint- dent»' Night. First Vice-President Bob Falrey introduced the guest speaker. If** said that Mr. All- man Is on the staff of General Motors of Canada Limited. ,Oshawa. in the Methods and 'Procedures Department. Mr. Allman pointed out that Kinsmen have managed to create m the midst of practical and material world affairs an • ÎUMN io e*oi twoi Initiate New Member Into Legion Auxiliary At the meeting of the Bow. ,the Auxiliary at ils neat meet* manville Ladies AumImiv to mg. Monday evening, Ftbru- .Hie Bojal Canadian Legion ary IMh Jïnlmul Vrvrnm!. 011 ilnldent I'frHiient Hlihiids snnounc- ttîr J ,ft Hilt Zone Commander Tty/ M r n n mîm, î 1 Gertrude Williams will of- r P oi viLiï. 5m 0 .Vi' 11 BreJSS A to: ; Lm . ti «d tom.;. I'mlil.n!.. nw Km,ht. ™ " " end Hie Color I'attv was tom- - --- posed nf in'igraiit-ai'Arms Lwmn Bursary, and Hie Starch Lorn* Adalre and ftiamlard of Dimes. Beater Georgina Carter CvmtniBee reports writ prr« On khalt of the auxiliary suited as follows Hick, Com* I'leilVnl IllihariU pteunted rede Hilda Humphrey; Cloak R ilt^i I'asi I'm -idem FdHht»|Hoom, I'umiadn Helen Lillie: uMV, l'a>t I t Vue-Hreiii,Bingo,PresidentItuhifcls,wbn also gave the catering repott on the Legion Golf banquet deni Jean Hui'on. and l'a-l 5ml Vice-President M 1111 « _ ... . lute* A Bar lor her l'art Fini Vue-Breshient Knight, President's I'm w#» presented the catering convenor for Hie In Past Pm shield Bundle by Burnt Hupinr, gave her report, Preiident Bn hard» end Treaiuier lieni llalhgair, tl wis decided in invite Hvi who Is aim the Canteen ion- R iemltit of Brain h till of the tenor, it potted tm Hut pro- ">al Canadien Legion to Jtfift'Jtcl. IQCQS SLIGHTLY DAMAGED - On Saturday afternoon at Millbrook, the funeral home owned by J. Wallace Wallace Haw suffered $15,000 loss by a fire that was difficult to bring under control. Fortunately, no funerals were in preparation at tho time. Until such time as repairs arc completed, the blaze will cause considerable inconvenience to bereaved Millbrook and area families. While the subject is far from facetious, our mischievous side couldn't help wondering what will happen to tho several caskets damaged by smoke and water. They could be quite a problem. t t t t t SHAME -- Down Port Hope way, the local intermediates intermediates wore engaged in a hockey playoff game with long time rivals Cobourg. As always, there was a scrapmeur the end of the game with the score C-3 for Port Hope. The Ref John Sadowski skated toward tho penally box to give details of his penalties when an irate fan hit him in the face with a cup of hot coffee. Ho called the game and awarded it to Port Hope. Cobourg fans haven't changed much. Wo can well recall playing goal in that fair town a long time ago when the rink hoards resembled a picket fence. We wore a football football hclmol, partly for protection from opposing players, partly to fend off attacks from the rear by fans with pea shooters and, we suspect, the odd sling shot. flt«< HASSLE -- Recently, a move to construct a largo $1,295,000 jail to service the counties of Durham and Northumberland, Peterborough and Victoria came Into the open in an announcement from the provincial reform authorities. This has aroused considerable animosity in the United Counties because they recently completed a $50,000 renovation renovation program at the jail In Cobourg and, at the moment, it doesn't appear that anyone Is of- fering to reimburse them for the effort. The Editor of the Cobourg Sentinel-Star has written * forthright editorial on the 'subject that appears In this edition. As taxpaying contributors to the affair, area citizen should be Interested. t t t t t POPULAR -- A news release from a well-known Insurance company won't be too popular among high school students, A study of 20,000 high school students disclosed that the more students used a car during the week, the poorer their grades were. They will also be grieved to learn that drivers In Hie 15-24 age group have an accident anil death rale nearly double that of older drivers. drivers. t i t t t TAXI -- An advertisement In tills Issue announces that a new taxi firm Is In operation here, with several vehicles In provide service lo customers. Owner Is Herbert Knapp, who for many years lias operated the Hase Line garage mill lowing service. t t t t t PROMOTED ••• Garnet II. Rickard, Progressive- Cnnicrvatlve candidate fm Durham In the last federal election was Inmlvcrlrnlly given quite a boost in the Janiiniv 27lh edition of Ihc I'iclnn Giircttr, Ills picture appeared nver an article about Hie linn Alvin Hamilton, agriculture minister minister In Iho (miner IMcnliakcr government. ,111ft FROM Till: NORTH - Former Statesman staff member, John Virgin, Is certainly gelling around these ilavs. lie It Hie son of Mrs, and tile laie A It Virgin who was Supt. of the Hoys Training School here. John Is now wllli tin- Publie Relations turn ol Harry Savage ,V Associates, Toronto, and sends a card from Whitehorse in tho Yukon that incident,illv menliniit that some lucky delegate In Hie Udii, Restaurant Assn show In Toronto, Mailing Mardi 22 will win a trip to Hie I,and of Hie Midnight Sun for our money, that's # novel hut sneaky way of publlciting the alfair, t I I 1 I NEW MEMBER - Maurice Proul, 01 High tit, was sworn in as a member ol Town Council last week lo (ill Hie vacancy led bv Hie dealli of Carl J. Leslie, lie Is also on Hie hoipllal hoard amt a long terns employee ol Goodyear here. Ian Smith of Urookdale-Klngiwiy Nurseries who was next in line for the position, failed to ijuatyy In Iho specified lime, Mutual Aid Assn. Adopts Schedule For'65 Meetings Members of the United Counties Mutual Aid Association. Association. holding their first monthly monthly meeting of the year at Cobourg Cobourg recently, adopted a meeting schedule for the year. Two cars sustained damage estimated at several * Ward Appleton, Oshawa, and Ed. Leaver, Bowman- r rnm Anriitncaidamhoe ' thousand dollars and three men suffered injury in an i ville, were taken to Memorial Hospital by Bowman- clusiîü the mating will take accident at Newcastle on Thursday night, shortly | A -- A ~ L -' L ~~ "* on Thursday night, shortly ville Area Ambulance where they were treated for the form of outdoor exercises after 10 o'clock. A car driven by Gary Wiggan, Whitby, lacerations and bruises. O.P.P. Constable J. T. McDon- was in collision with a parked car owned by Maurice I aid was the investigating officer. Clements of Oshawa. Wtggans and his two passengers, ! ~ if the weather permits. The balance of the meetings will be held Indoors, with lectures and films to be scheduled. The meetings arc all on the fourthly -.1, Thursday of the month, with IxGl Um5 1NQI outdoor meetings scheduled to I , ( commence at 7:30 p.m. and ,7^nmn olo indoor meetings at 8:t)0 p.m. A I IjJICI G I Ul December meeting is not held . . i «• _ . y 11 wou,d bc 1011 c,o!e '"iMarch or Dimes Christmas. Indoor meetings are to beheld-at beheld-at Bawdily: «February 25;I Millbrook. 1 MaftVi '-'5; Orono, October 28. and Colbome, Nov. 25. Outdoor exercises arc sihed- uled for Baltimore, April 22; Port Hope, May 27: Bowmanville. Bowmanville. June 24; Brighton. Julv 22; Newcastle, August 26, and Hastings, September 23. Cobourg Fire Chief R J. Fitzgibbon, mutual aid co-ordinator co-ordinator for the United Counties, Counties, urges that the general public make a note of the dates of the outdoor exercises and come to see them. The March of Dimes annual annual Blitz Camn-ilen w'a» held on Monday emilnt. Mrs. Fred Cole is the Campaign Campaign Chairman, and the ranvaxsers called from linuxc tn home. Returns hive not yet Item completed, but anyone who has not yet donated to this worthy cause Is asked to send In their contribution to airs. Fred Cote, It Edsall Avenue. Funds raised from this campaign are used for the Mayor Welcomes New Member Council Approves Request for Red Cross Blitz Here March 10th At the meeting of Bowmanville Bowmanville Town Council held in the Council Chamber on Monday ovening His Worship. Mayor Ivan Hobbs, welcomed the new member. Councillor Maurice Prout. All members of council were present at the meeting. A letter from the Bowmanville Bowmanville Branch of the Canadian Bed Cross Society asked permission permission to conduct a Blitz rehabilitation of handicapped jCampaign for funds on the people. (afternoon and evening of Wednesday, March 10th. The Red Cross also asked to he allowed to use the Council Chamber for Campaign Headquarters Headquarters on that date, and to he allowed to fly the Red Cross flag from the Town Hall. Reeve Sidney Little, seconded seconded by Councillor E J. Rundlc, moved that these requests made by the Red Cross be granted. • This motion was carried unanimously. sey, Engineer, ' Oshawa, was received regarding his inspection inspection of storm and sanitary sewers in the Bowmanville Investments Investments Sub-Division. Mr. Dempsey rcporletl that In hi, opinion the Bowmanville Investments Investments have fully distharg- ed Its obligations on the underground underground services under the agreement with the town. Councillor Ken Hooper, seconded seconded by Councillor Bundle, mo/cd that the Town Clerk be Standard of Speeches Exceptionally High at Legion Hall on Saturday Branch I7fl ul the Royal the «mitmi lie wax . Canadian Legion held annual I'uhlic Speaking Con' test at the Legion Halt on Saturday Saturday morning. There were 16 entrants. i-IhI i |n A communication from the |authorized to complete the Bowmanville Planning Board,transaction as per the agree- recommended that action be î nient. The motion was passed, taken by council to limit the In regard to a letter from erection of new apartment,the Central Lake Ontario building!, or the alterations of ; Conservation Authority re- I'Xlitlng dwellings to a niaxi-lgardlng the availability of mum of three suites, in built-.copies of CLOU A. contour up residential sections of the'maps of the area. Councillor •own Hughes, seconded by Council- Councillor Ken Hooper mov- 'turn to faoc twoi ed that tins letter ho referred ------ to the Hoard of Works for : r further diHussmn This was, f ••eronded bv Councillor Paul Ch.tnt. «ltd carried A letter from Strike nod I Strike, the town'* solicitors, ; Friendship Club Returns To School Days hv .foe O'Neill mid Him II. The wu'Meis hi me -Inmm HUhorrK the Branch Smc- Flemcntnrv Divimn were tarv. The judges were Mrs. I First prize. Joe Bv/ubiak. was received regarding tnitst- William Prowcr, Miss Eleanor,Grade 8. Ncwcaiilc ucond cut traders. Councillor Glen- Pickard. B. L. Mitchell. Mrs !prize, Pat Gropp Grade 6, holme Hughes, seconded hv ' Ab Mavin, Branch Public Nom lfornick. Mbs Janice Central Public tLlmol. Bow- Breve Little, moved that Ilv- -, .. . . . Speaking Chairman, wckom- Beech and Mrs. Ulrnholmo'manvlllc. and the third prize Law MOD be amended by de- T .jiV ,, l 1 , , ,V, P r. .. ed the contestants, and the Hughes. winner wnj Namy Verlcyicn, Iction of the section on trantl- r?!,, « , rc 1 !.u ;* audience. He said that the The standard of the >pmh- Grade 7. Ilsmpltn. ent salesmen, and that Town J'MK'JfwGiooi seiiion at their large number of people who ei presented bv tho contestants Special prizes were given tn Clerk Jack Bnd be instructed linn, ' Tliv 11 ' 8, J^Mtary 22nn, hiilmm. la hear thv contrit - .. .... - - 1 was indicative ol keen Interest Interest in the project. Mr. Mavin was in charge of was exceptionally high, and nil 'the other» who took part tn draw up a new By-Law v)i^ 03 v created In soma the Judges had n difficult task in each division of tho con-ideal with transient sale mien. n . n .° 1,0 ' 8la * or w® in selecting the winners In- le t in addition to those given The motion was carried cause several contestants wets ' rAOC . . TvN0 !. A report from W. T Dvmp- Legion Golfers Receive Trophies a I Annual Banquet ■\ , . . '< - * a •» > l.»«i week, member, of the Legion (lull League ami llit'lr wives lii-lil «In ii mmiMl Miiquul mul |ire> M-nlsilon nlglil #l the Legion H ill, when a ilrlieimi, illnner wn served hy the Legion Ladles Aimlhiiv, Till, rhoto shows the nisnv trophies mill prise winners, winners, Seslril. left i. Hie ceiitmn ul Hie lemnie i lumplon* •tup team, Will t'srry, He #l«u wim tho low yiu,i. «ood <!,y, ol lone «en: in nth. era a remembrance of perils long pan: In all a keen sense lot amusement as the school ;ronm scene was re-enacted. An effort was made to re- vivo old customs, with pupils ! seated closely at long tablet, lthe "boys' 1 wearing large bow ties, the "girls" bows and .pinafores, Mrs, A W Harding, Harding, representing the teacher. Mua B Fuddle, led in school activities, and conducted rath* rr unusual lesson* tn literature, arithmetic and drawing, Mrs. K, Summford as music teacher, teacher, added tn the* enjoyment if •he day, aimied bv Maiv Cole, a talented pupil, at the Plano, Thu was followed by a visit from the Inspector, Mrs, Ted Morris, which proved proved moit rntmainlng The Inspector Inspector luted the pupils in spelling and prîtes writ- given lor exceptional work In the various departments, Unexpected Unexpected pranks were suitably dealt with, All the pupils now being tired and hungry, lunches wein passed out to each m # paper bag, and were much enjoyed with n cup of tn, Mrs J. Morgan thanked the rommiltff, the teacher and oilier* who helped with tho program for me ririmnaliiv and wit all hid enjoyed, Mit* K, flhiw thanked Group 1 f.-r the imvel school lunches, «!•<» Bev, W. K, Ihuslander for his ILu'k row, left In riRlil, Lmt WeiGi, A M's.Vlaud» Ive»! chfinnùt Dennis (libsnn, 11 Might champ. Keith Vo. Uiff An- nf the committee, simnmued ,1., . . , A .1 I XI. l ,1 ... tl.l.l « Hill II.., I. 1 1,10 f ... t_I 11,1,11, II, *1 'll,,, 11* fc I â,,,,*. , l.l S All il f n * - * (< lliijiil I, Juk llaU'i. cipuin uf the jilsyoff i lutmpiunf. ilmon, Don Marnden, Don Olte, Jim Horn-. Jink Dunn, '"«i »' 'tw.ptM tn--(in, en Onnt Therlell, Hob llililileh, low nui «ml Ait llwoBcr.lr-jgyÿ-JSML»; hiv Abwnl, Dan bloynleh, Chuck Wilfchl ami Utcnn Ther- K, 'ii.mffili preneunirt tell, Ghe bvntduuon in <los;r%