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1 Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowman ville, June 19,1991 7 «1 STelverton News by H. Malcolm Many Awards Presented at Enniskillen Public School (Intended for last week) The 66th Anniversary of the formation or amalgamation amalgamation of various religious bodies bodies to become the United Church of Canada (June 10/ 1925) was observed at Yel- verton White Church with a minimum of "Hoopla." However, Pastor Susan Banns provided a challenging challenging sermon and the joint effort effort of Mrs. Linda Pfoh and Mr. Jack Gordon as they teamed up on electric organ and piano provided a musical musical interlude that was a joy Caterpillar Spraying is Now Complete by Tom Farmer, Forest Management Technician. The Lindsay District Ministry of Natural Resources Resources 1991 Bt spray program to control the gypsy moth has been completed. Bt. or Bacillus Bacillus thuringiensis is a naturally-occurring naturally-occurring bacterium that effectively disposes of caterpillars. The material must be consumed by the caterpillars to be efficacious. The first spray application application of Bt began on May 21st and covered approximately 3,300 hectares of area (about 8,150 acres). Areas in Peterborough, Victoria, Northumberland and Hastings Hastings counties were included in the spraying. Both Crown and private lands were involved involved in the program. The spraying was done using a Bell SOLOID 47T helicopter. This is the first time this turbine helicopter has been used in Ontario by M.N.R. for an aerial spray operation. Since everything went so smoothly, with only the regular problems of weather and wind to contend contend with, it is likely that this type of helicopter may be employed in future spray activities. The second application of the Bt material began on May 29th and by 9:00 a.m. June 6th all 3,300 hectares had been completed. It is too soon to know exactly what the success rate was or will be, but according to all the "spray people" things look great. If you need more information information on the gypsy moth and/ or its control, contact the Ministry of Natural Resources Resources office in Lindsay. CROWN LAND VISITATION by Jim Paterson, A/Lands and Aggregates Supervisor Crown land areas within the Lindsay District are popular popular spots for recreational pursuits during the summer months. The areas offer opportunities opportunities for day-use activities activities such as hiking, picnicking picnicking and nature appreciation. Some Crown land sites provide access to watercourses watercourses for boating and fishing. fishing. ■ Unlike provincial parks, Crown land areas are not staffed by ministry personal on a day-to-day basis, but maintaining the sites keeps seasonal staff busy. The work involves site clean-up, posting signs, fence construction construction and fence repair. While some misuse and vandalism vandalism does occur on the areas, areas, most visitors have respect respect for the land. Public use of Crown land areas is not restricted to the summer, of course. Various locations provide opportunities opportunities for hunting and winter activities ' such as crosscountry crosscountry skiing and snow- shoeing. A map of the Lindsay Administrative Administrative District showing showing the location of Crown land areas may be obtained' at the district office in Lindsay. Lindsay. For more information about the use of Crown lands, contact the Lands Division Division at the Lindsay District District office. rv -TAKE);/ PROTECT CANADA'S FORESTS Van Belle I Floral Shoppes ...much more than a flower store! Kghwyfki King SI. W., Oth mi SlmcotSI.N., Othmt 100 Dundu SI, W., Whitby GsnJmt ltd to hear. Their musical renditions renditions included "Abide with Me", "He Washed My Eyes With Tears" and "Until Then", each of which was well worth the price of admission. admission. A welcome visitor at the morning service was the former Margaret McCabe of this community and companion from Scarbo- ro. Speaking of enjoying fine music we have always hankered hankered to have a "D.J." in our family. This wish has finally been granted as he visited with us with other family members on Sunday. Oh yes, the "f).J" just happens to be our brand new grandson, Devon Julian Malcolm, who completely ignored ignored all the attention he received. received. Sorry to hear that Mr. Jack Quackenbush of Oshawa, son of Orval and Ora Quackenbush, took ill recently while on holiday in U.S.A. and was taken to hospital hospital for emergency attention. attention. Glad to hear he is improving. improving. Local church events of possible interest include Janetville United Church Anniversary at 10:15 on Sun., June 16th followed by their Gardenparty at the Church on Friday June 21st. On Sun., June 23, the Yel- verton Sunday School Awards will be presented at the 11:30 Church service to be followed by the Annual Picnic at the Murray Malcolm Malcolm pond. This will conclude conclude the Sunday School activities activities till next autumn. On Sunday evening, Mit- zi Fich dropped in at Malco- nia on returning from Mas- sena New York where Duane Lewis and other friends participated in a unique fishing derby. It was unique in that rod and reel and other normal fishing methods were not used. This was a Bow and Arrow fish derby with $1000 going to the Robin Hood who caught the largest fish. A 47 lb. fish was the heaviest on first day weigh in with Duane picking off a 35 pounder. Around 650 "fisherman" competed in the Derby with tons of Carp being disposed of - thrown into pits for later burial. As you may or may not know the lowly Carp is not considered of any food value except by certain ethnic groups who have developed a taste for this species. They are a predatoiy nsh, preying on other game fish. T / t Vf m ip ri" ^ x <*n r K 1 • üf.W CC'Mff t A ***•-- J \ C*AXIAîf - *. . | ftoW-Nlht-U» l || 1 "" | i | St* ÿ I | "iï y. -v- V-- CIACWI ItOWMANVlVU w f ■% 'Y ' fctii pi mt ° if v S •ksl , cm ouowi 1 Vi* ... . -- citixjA-i 7-**oriArr Xî.V'm There were 36 Grade 6 graduates from the Bow- manville - Lions Club V.I.P. (Values, Influences and Peers) program at Enniskillen Public School this year. The grade six students shown here completed the program program at the end of May. Joining the students is Dr. A Ross Irwin (upper left corner), the member of the Bowmanville Lions Club who gave the students their graduation t-shirts and buttons. Teacher Larry Rogers Rogers (upper right comer) is also with the VIP graduates. graduates. The Enniskillen Public School held its Track and Field Day at the end of May. The top athletes at the school are (front row, 1-r): Melanie Richtler, Mark Diele- man, Donald Archibald, and Bryan Hudgin. In the back row (1-r) are: Tara Schoon- derbeck, Gary Yarme, Christie Stevens and Darla Vrillieres. Maple Grove W.I. Meets in June ? ,1- -. w .J&i I? X.'. : i / m w •k&J - •<: v v , 4 // ' « ?(»'• « 1 % -/ iK 1 ,i V» • •« . • « Enniskillen Public School was a busy place on the morning of Thursday, May 30, with athletes getting medals and the Grade 6 students graduating from the V.I.P. program. In addition, Lee Beech, the President of the Northumberland- Newcastle Women Teachers' Association and Susan Owens the First Vice- President of the Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario, toured the school's'facilities. Here. Ms Beech and Ms Owens'are'joined E>ÿ' .Enniskillen Public School Principal Linda Gardner and Vice-Principal Dyan Amirault. ' (Intended for last week) by Win Brown Press Secretary Maple Grove W.I. met in the C.E. Hall on June 10th at 8 p.m. with 1st Vice Pres. Mrs, S. Found in charge. Mrs. Found read a poem entitled entitled "Appreciation" The singing or the Ode and repeating repeating of the Lord's Prayer followed. The Roll Call was "Name a hobby or craft you would like to try". Our summer outing is on June 27th to "Big Creek Boat Farm" via the Fun Bus. Pick-up is at the Miracle Miracle Mart in Bowmanville at 8:15 a.m. Treasurer's report was given and correspondence dealt with. Mrs. H. Bradley, District Director gave a report on the District Annual on May 9th at Maranatha Church with Providence-Shaws hosts. Mrs. R. Metcalf will be in charge of our display at Oro- no Fair and several members members volunteered articles for our display. Mrs. H. Cryderman gave the "Good Neighbours" report. report. Collection and Pennies for Friendship were taken up.- • It was decided to give Mrs. Cryderman $20 for cards etc. The program on "Cultural "Cultural Activity" was in charge of Mrs. H. Prescott in the absence of Mrs. G. Besse because because of serious illness in her family. The Motto "The biggest part of success is in trying" was commented on by Mrs. Prescott. She said the 4-H Motto is Team to do by doing*. doing*. We can all try to learn something new. Doing on the job training is done all of our lives. It is said we only pc Our attitude can determine how our day goes. How we feel about it shows how it eventually goes. If we only try, we are half way there to achieving something new. Mrs. Wm. Laird, gave a demonstration of individual card making using bits of flowers, trees, grasses etc. These are glued on paper to form designs and covered with Mac Tac. Edna showed many cards that she had made and also several made by her sister-in-law Miss Susie Susie Laird. Some of the cards were 15 years old and still beautiful. Thee were many sheets of dried leaves, petals etc. and members were encouraged encouraged to try making cards for themselves. Mrs. S. Found thanked Mrs. Laird and closed our meeting with the repeating of "The Collect." The group in charge served tea biscuits with fruit in vanilla custard, tea and coffee during the social hour. * as FACTORY OUTLET Men's, Ladies' and Children's Clothing and Accessories * «'ffi' 3 84 Kins St. West Bowmanville, Ont. Telephone: (416) 623-9823 Prices effective thru Sunday* June SS, 1991 ('Where applicable) We reserve the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements. Coupon items limited to two. PLAY m /tm&imwm/rj'/lVJmm r.\ MEKRêliK AND WIN SEE DETAILS AT STORES l: Look Spend Less during, our... ■ vègJEI : x; % Ov l l J ' "jZ vl / /. \ h ./ REGULAR OR DIET Pepsi-Cola or 7UP case of 12- 355 mL tins (Unit cost 7.0' . per 100 mL) WITH COUPON BELOW 750 mL bottle (Unit cost 9.2' per 100 mL) PLUS 40« PER BTL DEPOSIT BEATRICE, FROZEN, ASSORTED VARIETIES, REGULAR OR LITE Classic Ice Cream 2 LITRE CONTAINER i ; ,-v : a mml Amir WITH COUPON BELOW SELECTED VARIETIES, THINS, LITE Black Diamond Cheese Slices 500 g PACKAGE 1 Li |i 4/Î ! Vi. !. f f. . Sr • 5 A M1 ini WITH COUPON BELOW XV iX Lr ; v" y peatman p wkbm i | WITH THIS H COUPON XVvX ri I BEATRICE, FROZEN, ASSORTED FUV0URS, REGULAR OR LITE I ClaSSiC container SAVE $1.00 SAVE $1.00 REGULAR, FINE OR EXTRA FINE GRIND Maxwell House Coffee 300 g VAC PAC - Æ® WITH COUPON Ice Cream (,V (-.) WITH THIS (E.v,-pmY COUPON SELECTED VARIETIES, THINS, LITES I Black Diamond @ Cheese Slices im [ SPLIT OR WHOLE Fresh Chicken Breast 4.17/kg r" 7 lb L Ho ( ■( ' : '.vx \ ■ , , i I y LIMIT: 1 container per coupon. LIMIT! 2 coupons per customer. Offer valid Juno 17 • Juno 23*, 1991. c w C ~, (Feature price without coupon 339) ^ flFOJt WITH THIS [fEm COUPON REGULAR, FINE OR EXTRA FINE Maxwell House 4 Coffee SAVE $1.00 package LIMIT 1 package per coupon. LIMIT: 2 coupons per customer. Otter valid Juno 17 • June 23*, 1991. (Feature price without coupon 3.49) S.C. #632 300 g vac pac n l O' WITH THIS COUPON 1%, 2% Nordica SAVE 50« 500 g container Cottage Cheese i LIMIT! 1 package per coupon. LIMIT: 2 coupons par customer, lid June 17 - Juno 23*, 1991. 11© WITH THIS COUPON REGULAR OR DIET (Unit cost 7.0' per 100 mL) CASE OF 12-355 mL TINS SAVE $1.00 + 7* GST ■F 8* PST I Pepsi-Cola tf% frlfim I [or 7UP I LIMIT! 1 case per coupon. 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