The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 24,1991 9 Men's Canadian Club Now in Its 81st Year I Former Rotary Member by Lorna Miller The Men's Canadian Club of Bowmanville has the distinction of being one of the few clubs in Ontario with a waiting list for membership. membership. That, in itself, speaks volumes about the relaxed, good fellowship, it engenders in its membership. membership. The Canadian Club movement was founded in 1909, in Hamilton, by a former former resident of Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Col. Charles R. McCullough. McCullough. He believed that there was a necessity for a club in which presentation and discussion of subjects pertaining to Canada took place. The club membership represented a broad spectrum spectrum of professions. This idea has since broadened to include topics of world-wide significance and importance as well as encouraging the study of Canadian history, literature, native talents, resources resources and the strong support support of local interests. The Bowmanville branch was begun eighty-one years ago, and is still going strong and expanding. On April 17, the men hosted a ladies' evening at Maple Grove United Church. Owen Stevens, Treasurer of the American Veterinary Medical Association Association and Vice-Chairman of the Board of Environmental Protection for the State of Maine was the entertaining guest speaker. Mr. Stevens obtained his veterinary degree from the Ontario Veterinary College in Guelph and, while in residence residence there, met and married married Margaret MacIntyre of Dundalk, Ont; He practiced in Berwick, Mass, for 33 years before retiring. Mr. Wesley Down, of the Membership Committee, introduced introduced Mr. Stevens, who then entertained us with what he referred to as "A bit of Maine humour" which kept the audience laughing for the duration of his talk. Mr. Elmer Banting thanked him, on behalf of the club and the guests, for driving 600 miles to make the evening memorable with his 1 hours lively anecdotes. Musical entertainment was provided by Glen Cain on the violin who played a medley of Scottish ballads intermixed with classical pieces. Mel Roche and Susan Cascagnetti sang several love songs from hit plays, accompanied accompanied by Cory Kuipers on the piano. Their songs were dedicated to the ladies in attendance. Rae Abemethy, Club President, welcomed everyone. everyone. The Maple Grove Church Women's Group catered. catered. Cliff Trewin, Secretary- ,Treasurer, of the Bowman- ' ville Men's Canadian Club was recognized for his untiring untiring efforts which made the evening possible. The Men's Canadian again, x)d fel- Club proved, once that an evening of good lowship, a lot of laughter, great entertainment and a delicious meal can go a long way in brightening the lives of everyone who is connected connected with this organization. Enthusiastic About GST DURHAM THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM PUBLIC NOTICE EXPANSION OF BOWMANVILLE WATER SUPPLY PLANT IN THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE (BOWMANVILLE) The Regional Municipality of Durham is planning to construct an expansion of the BOWMANVILLE WATER SUPPLY PLANT in the Town of Newcastle (Bowmanville). The project is being planned under Schedule B of the Class Environmental Environmental Assessment of Municipal Sewage and Water Works. Subject to comments received as a result of the Notice, and the receipt receipt of necessary approvals. The Regional Municipality of Durham Durham intends to proceed with design and construction of this project. project. The Class Environmental Assessment Phase 1 and 2 Report is available for viewing at the following location: Regional Municipality of Durham Works Department 105 Consumers Drive Whitby, Ontario L1N6A3 Other project information may be obtained from the Project Engineer, Engineer, Mr. Thom Sloley, P.Eng., Regional Municipality of Durham, Works Department. Telephone (416) 668-7721. Interested persons should provide written comments on the project project to the project engineer within 30 calendar days from the date of this Notice. If the concerns expressed by any person or party cannot be resolved resolved in discussion with the Regional Municipally, then the person person or party may request that the Minister of the Environment "bump-up" the project to an individual environmental assessment. "Bump-up" requests must be received by the Minister at the address address below within 30 calendar days of this Notice. If there is no "bump-up" request received by this date, then the project will proceed proceed to design and construction as presented in the Phase 1 and 2 Report. Minister of the Environment 135 St. Clair Avenue 15th Floor Toronto, Ontario M4V1P5 I This notice issues April 22,1991. Gary Herrema Regional Chairman W. Twelvetrees P, Eng Commissioner of Work by Lorna Miller The speaker at the April 18 Bowmanville Rotary Club meeting was ex- Rotarian, John Manuel, who is now employed by Revenue Canada in the Goods and Services Tax Department. Mr. Manuel told the club how he, and his colleagues, have put on 5,000 seminars and fielded millions of calls from across Canada in order to facilitate the implementation implementation of the tax. "I have never seen a government government reach out in such a pro-active way to the public," public," he said in reference to the way in which the federal government has aided businesses businesses through the red-tape tangle, enabling them to register register for the tax. Mr. Manuel has been working with this government office since last year. And, although he enjoys enjoys his work, he misses the fellowship that being in Rotary Rotary gave him during his almost almost 15 years in the club. Merril Brown introduced Mr. Manuel and Don Staples Staples thanked him. Keith Bil- lett celebrated his birthday on April 20 and was given a Rotary cap in honour of the occasion. Anniversary couples Dr. Joe and Mrs. Joan Pinto and Merril and June Brown were given Rotary Congratulations. Congratulations. Dal Dalrymple was awarded his 34 year attendance attendance nin by Rex Walters. John Brown announced that the Club was still short of its pledge of $20,000 to the Easter Seal Campaign. Dr. Joe Pinto, Environmental Environmental Committee Chairman, Chairman, announced that on April 20 the Rotary Club and local Boy Scout Troops would be planting 9,000 trees at Stephen's Gulch. Guests of Rotary were: Don Austin, Tim Gutchell, Don Hutton and Bob Armstrong. Armstrong. Some of the head table guests attending a recent meeting of the Bowmanville Men's Canadian Club are shown here. The club held'its annual Ladies' Night at the Maple Grove United Church on Wednesday, April 17. Shown above are: President Rae Abernethy, Cory Kuipers, Dr. Ted Mann, Owen Stevens, (guest speak er), Wes Down and songsters Mel Roche and Susan Cascagnetti. The Canadian Club movement was formed in 1909 in Hamilton by former Bowmanville resident, Col. C. McCullough. The Bowmanville club is one of the few groups still carrying on the Canadian Club tradition in communities around Ontario. Save Me! Ladies Night is Well Attended Enniskillen News Mr. and Mrs. Paul Os- trowski and Hayley were recent recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nimigon. A good number from the area attended the Bowmanville Bowmanville Canadian Club Ladies night meeting on Wednesday Wednesday evening in Maple Grove Church Hall where the Maple Maple Grove ladies assisted by some of the men, served a delicious roast beef dinner and everyone enjoyed the program that followed. Mr. and Mrs. Len Stain- ton accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stainton to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence English's for lunch on Wednesday to celebrate Clarence and Len's birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe have returned home after spending five weeks in Florida. Florida. Mr. and Mrs..Ross Lead- beater, Ryan and Kathryn, R.RJ2, Baltimore were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbeat- er. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Howe at Lake View Manor, Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Sabean, R.R.#1, Barton, Nova Scotia, were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and joining them for coffee were r. and Mrs. Joe Rekker and Lisa, Mr. and Mrs. John Avery and family. Mr. and Mrs. Len Stain- ton were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Simpson, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brouwer Brouwer were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbeater. Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman and Miss Myrtle Tamblyn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hills, Solina at the musical musical "Me and My Girl" in Port Perry on Thursday evening, evening, and on Friday evening they were dinner guests of Mrs. Rosalie Protch and the Mattie family. . Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe, Mary Lee and Keijo attended attended • Greenbank United Church when little Miss Krista Howe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Howe, Saintfield, was christened. Michelle Leadbeater, Oshawa was a weekend visitor visitor of her Grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbeater., ; Mr. and Mrs. Sante' Bor- tolazzo, Carlo and his fiancee fiancee Pam McQuigge were Monday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty. Mrs. Jacques Cornellier, Belleville, Gaby Hart, Whitby Whitby were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Andre Cornellier, Cornellier, Alison and Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pi- gott visited with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyon, Kimberley and Jacqueline, Oshawa on Saturday evening. Miss Betty Wright was a Tuesday evening visitor of Miss Clara Page and Mr. Gordon Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corrigan Corrigan and boys, Oakville were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Camcorder Sale! VM1300 VUS Camera/ Recorder Built-in character generator Programmable synchro edit (optional) V1SS rec/playback i Hot shoe adaptor (for optional DC light) 3-lux minimum Illumination fl.4 x 6 power zoom lens Negatlve/posltlve reversal function Time lapse (Interval recording) Fade In/fade out ... Plus many more features! ALL FOR ONLY .... *899 95 0 HITACHI Available at Bowmanville Audio-Vision 58 King St. W. Telephone 623-2312 "Year Complete Electronics Store" - SERVICE TO MOST MAKES - Mrs. Steve Nimigon. The 1st Enniskillen Pathfinders Pathfinders held an enrollment for Leilani Privett. They are working on a unit newspaper newspaper ana are hoping to have it ready for the banquet on the 21st of May. On the weekend, 12 of the 1st Enniskillen Brownies Brownies went to Camp Samac. The weather was a little wet but they still had a good time. They saw some aeer, and went through all the mud and puddles at Camp Samac. Their theme for the camp was Circus, they had a Circus play and party and they all dressed up for the Circus plays. We would like to make a special Thank You to Lois Alloway our cook and First Aider and special thanks to Dannielle Alloway, our junior leader. On Sunday ,>ve had as our guest choir The Enniskillen Small Singing Group under the direction of Miss Russell and their Pianist Mr. Craw- , .ford,. It. was jg^eed nice to see our SanfetUary almost filled to capacity to hear the children singing their two anthems. On Saturday, April 27th the Enniskillen U.C.W. have booked tables at the Enfield Yard, Craft and Bake Sale from 9:00 a.m. till 3:00 p.m. Anyone ■ wishing to donate baking or yard sale items, please contact Ruth McGill at 263-2135 or Phyllis McGregor at 263-8389. If anyone is willing to help please let us know. On May 11th the Enfield Countiy Quilt Show will be held at the Enfield United Church From 10 a.m. till 4 m. Admission includes refreshments. refreshments. Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman and Miss Myrtle Tamblyn were luncheon guests of Miss Clara Page and Mr. Gordon Stevens. Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Len Stainton were Mr. and Mrs. David Stainton, Stainton, Cobourg, Linda Cryder- man, Bowmanville ana Mr. and Mrs. Harold Corner, Oshawa. • " Ladies and Gentlemen BOOK NOW FOR SUMMER! Get your new style as the Mill Hair Studio offers you $5.00 off all Perms which includes shampoo, cut, perm, conditioner and set. Starting Wednesday, April 24th to Wednesday, May 8 th, 1991 Book your appointment today 983-9040 5414 Main St., **)• \ Orono Fr Nest* Akey Eleanor Damant (•{ Jaimes^ Insurance Broker Limited 26 King St. E, Bowmanville, Ont., L1C1N2 416-623-4406 Cathy Wlerzblckl HEY KIDS! Drop by our office to pick up an entry form to enter our 'HOME...SAFE HOME' Kids Poster Contest for kids grades 1 - 6. Details on entry form. Lottery profits help hospitals. On the night of the car accident, Helping hospitals is just one way This is how Lottery funds are Bruce was not expected to live. For- lottery profits are used. working for you in your area, innately, a specially equipped and Lottery profits are also used to staffed trauma unit was ready and provide grants in other areas such Social Development Council standing by at a nearby hospital. as helping people with disabilities. This special facility helped Bruce They also help fund sports beat the odds and he has returned and recreation, arts and culture, to work. and province-wide charities. Ajax-Pickering Social Planning Council of Niagara Falls Alive! Canada - Windsor Ontario Lottery Corporation Together we're making good things happen. ENCORE ENCORE ENCORE