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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 8 Jan 1992, p. 20

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i 20 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Wednesday, January 8,1992 Positive Year for Federated W.I. Leonard Stainton After a lengthy illness, Leonard Stainton died at Strathaven Lifecare Centre, Bowmanville, on Friday, Dec. 13th, 1991. - Born at Enniskillen, the son of the late Herbert and Edith Stainton, he married Margaret Mills in 1938. They lived for six years in TVrone where he was employed employed by Rob Roy in the apple apple business. Then, they ■nought a home in Enniskillen Enniskillen and lived there until he took ill. He was also employed employed by Goodyear in Bowmanville Bowmanville for nearly 30 years until retirement when he enjoyed enjoyed his garden and with Several friends, formed a ■small band to entertain at pursing homes and senior •citizen centres. * Mr. Stainton was an adherent adherent of the ' United •Church, a member of the Canadian Canadian Club and of the ■Goodyear Retirees Club. He is survived by his wife Margaret, son David and wife Birte of Cobourg, daughter Linda Cryderman and Gail Simpson and her husband Robert of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, eleven grandchildren, three great-grandchildren, three brothers, and three sisters. He was predeceased by a daughter Doris and a brother Jim. The funeral service was held at Morris Funeral Chapel on Monday, with the Rev. Bonnie Kelly officiating. officiating. Pall bearers were grandsons, Michael Stainton, Stainton, Jeff Reynolds, Steve Kellet, Rob Landon, Harold Corner and neighbour, Wayne Piggot. Flower bearers bearers were six granddaughters, granddaughters, Joann Willis, Lori Landon, Lisa Cryderman, Cryderman, Deanna Comer, Jessica Jessica Reynolds and Kelly Smith. ■ Ruby Alberta Spicer After an illness of 18 months, Ruby Alberta Spicer Spicer (nee Virtue) died in Memorial Memorial Hospital on Sunday, December 22, 1991. She was 85. She was born in Tyrone, the daughter of John and Laura Virtue and received her education at Bethesda Public School. On June 1, 1935, she was married to Arthur Harold Harold Spicer and became a homemaker, living in Bowmanville Bowmanville for the rest of her life. She was an active member member of the United Church, the Beehive Rebecca Lodge, Trinity United Church Women and the Golden Years Club. She also did volunteer volunteer work with senior citizens, citizens, enjoyed people and was accomplished at handiwork. handiwork. Her survivors include three daughters, Eileen and her husband John Porayko, Marilyn and her husband Bruce Cole and Audrey Stephen, Stephen, a brother, Archie Virtue, Virtue, five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. She was predeceased by brothers Everett and Milton and sisters sisters Hazel and Elva, and one grand-daughter. The funeral service was held at Morris Funeral Chapel with the Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn officiating and Helen McDonald providing appropriate music. Pallbear- iers were Art Giroux, Steven and Brook Cole, John Virtue, Virtue, Doug and Glenn Miller. -David Stephen was an honorary honorary pall bearer. - Floral tokens were received received from the Beehive Rebecca Rebecca Lodge, Nursing Management Management of Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, and donation by Goodwill Fund - Bowmanville Hospital. Other Other donations were sent to Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, the Cancer Society, Society, the Heart and Stroke Fund and Alzheimers Society. Society. , Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. Cheryl L. Dickey After a year's illness, Cheryl L. Dickey (nee Le- vigne) died in Bowmanville on Christmas Day, Wednesday, Wednesday, Dec. 25th, 1991. She was 38. The daughter of Ruby Morris and the late Gerald Levigne, she was born and educated in Port Hope. On June 5, 1971, she married Fred Dickey and, after living living in Oshawa for several years, they moved to Bowmanville Bowmanville four years ago. Mrs. Dickey was a member member of St. Joseph's Catholic Church and was a daycare worker at Tiny Tots Daycare. Daycare. She is survived by her husband, Fred, daughters Michelle, Kelly and Elizabeth, Elizabeth, six brothers and sisters. sisters. After resting at the Morris Morris Funeral Chapel, the requiem requiem mass for Mrs. Dickey- was held at St. Joseph's Church on Saturday with Fr. Gerry McMahon officiating. officiating. . Pallbearers were three brothers, Michael, Cavan and Warren Levigne, Bill Smale, Mike Heaslip and Rick Van Atter. Floral tokens tokens were received from the Tiny Tots Daycare, St. Teresa's Teresa's Shrine, Canada Trust, Miracle Food Mart, and Cupe 1280. VACUUM CLEANER SPECIAL BUY 3 PACKAGES OF VACUUM BAGS (ANY MAKE) GETTHE4TH PACK FREE 1/1/e carry: Bags, Belts and Filters We Repair, All vacs including ELECTROLUX, KIRBY, TRISTAR, FILTER QUEEN etc. Good used vacuums $249.50 with power nozzle. 1 year warranty. 365 WILSON RD., S. OSHAWA \i/ Vacuums 433-15-16 Former ELECTROLUX Office with the Reverend Frank Lockhart, Lockhart, the Reverend Ralph Hills, and the Reverend Johanne Hills officiating. Pallbearers were Messrs. John and Grant Moffalt, Lewis and Raymond Rundlc, Stanley Found and Harold Hammond. A beautiful floral token was received in her memory from the Order of the Eastern Star, #181. Interment Bowmanvillc Cemetery. Cemetery. Gordon Isiah Greer A former resident of the Haydon, Brooklin area, Gordon Gordon Isiah Greer died on Sunday, Sunday, Dec. 29, 1991, at the Ballycliffe Lodge, Ajax on his 81st birthday. Beloved husband of Helen Helen Jane Greer, he was the loving father of Marie and her husband Bruce Travell of Hampton, Jean Garrick of Oshawa and Helen and her husband Chuck Taylor of Markham. Mr. Greer and his wife Jane settled in Ajax in 1945 and they both were involved in the community for many years through St. Paul's United Church and volunteer volunteer work at the Ajax- Pickering General Hospital. He joined General Motors in 1948 and remained in the parts department until his retirement at the age of 62. His favorite pastime was his love of fishing, shared by his wife, and they spent a considerable amount of time in their boat enjoying the tranquility of the sport. Also in the last few years, he had many memorable trips with the Ajax Senior Citizens group and enjoyed his weekly carpet bowling with them. Mr. Greer's funeral service service was held in the chapel of the McEachnie Funeral Home, Ajax on Tuesday, with interment Mount Lawn Memorial Gardens. • Amy Dorothy Tait In her 103rd year, Amy Dorothy Tait (Moore) died on Monday, Dec. 22nd, 1991, at the Strathhaven Lifecare Manor, Bowmanville, after only one week's illness. A native of Tynemouth, England, (Newcastle on Tyne), her parents were Margaret and William Moore. She was married to John Andrew Tait on April 7, 1912. She was a homemaker who came to Bowmanville 70 years ago and worked as a desk clerk at the Balmoral Hotel, now the Castle in Bowmanville. She retired 32 years ago. Her church connections A# were witn me Salvation Army and later with Trinity United Church where she sang in choir. She was also an honorary member of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 178 and a member of Beehive Beehive Rebecca Lodge. Surviving friends include Mr. and Mrs. Ron Evans, Mrs. Glady Etcher and family, family, Kay and George Forsey, Cherie and Roger Swan and families. The funeral service took place from the Morris Funeral Funeral Chapel, Bowmanvile, with the Revs. John Peters and Frank Lockhart officiating. officiating. Mr. Rowland Coombes sang the 23rd Psalm as a tribute, and the pallbearers were Brian, Larry and Randy Forsey, Brad Swan, Ken Lynch and John Waters. Waters. Cecil Albin was an honorary honorary flower bearer. Floral tributes were received received from Beehive Rebecca Lodge and donations in her memory were made to Trinity Trinity United Church Building Fund and Memorial Hospital Hospital Foundation by the Legion Legion Ladies Auxiliary. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. In this time of crisis in the rural community, a crisis that affects the whole of Canada, it is comforting to know that in the midst of this there is an oasis. oasis. For over 90 years the Federated Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario (FWIO) have been active active in all aspects of their communities. communities. Over the past year the importance importance of FWIO has been ably demonstrated. The results of some of these activities were reported to the annual meeting of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario (FWIO) held recently in Guelph. Although not all branches reported their figures, over 60,000 hours were given to 4H and the schools. This does not include the work involved involved with the numerous WI scholarships that give students at all levels an opportunity to further their education. Among the guests at the Annual Dinner Dinner was Melinda McCoy, a post graduate student at the University of Guelph who is the Helen McKcrcher scholarship scholarship winner. Her theses on looking at how the rural community community is coping with the crisis will be of benefit to all who work in agriculture. Women's Institute has a long tradition of being concerned concerned with the teaching of agriculture agriculture in the classroom, and in many countries you will find the WI helping in various ways, and now FWIO is a charter member of Ontario Agri-Food Inc. All the schools in Ontario have received a copy of the Ross Butler Farm Animal paintings thanks to the Oxford North and South Women's Women's Institutes. Women and the Environment Environment is the theme for Women's Women's Institutes for the decade. During the year FWIO was honoured as the Outstanding Organization in Ontario for its work with the Environment. This year the WI branches were asked to plant trees between between April 91 and April 92. At one stage the thinking was for 1,000 trees to be planted. According to the Ministiy of Natural Resources that would be enough for a potential forest. forest. Halfway through the project, project, and not everyone reporting reporting yet, 49,000 trees have been planted and still counting. FWIO is the organization to get the job done. Mabel Dougherty, Reeve of Onondaga Township, Brant, who is also the Resolutions Convenor for the Onondaga Branch, put forward a Resolution Resolution asking that people who misuse the "Slow Moving Vehicle" Vehicle" signs be fined. A collection collection of photographs showing various misuses of the signs included included being decorated for Christmas. FWIO believes that if you can be fined for not using using the signs surely you should be fined for misuse. A container with "Best Before" Before" labels collected from local local stores which demonstrated the need for the "Best Before" labels to be in larger print and in a more prominent place. Often Often they arc impossible to read, or half wiped off and in some cases without a date. FWIO is an organization that was founded founded on food safety (pasturiza- tion of milk) and even today they arc concerned with food safety. Hence their resolution asking for the "Best Before" labels to be in larger print and in a more prominent place. Ever driven on a snowy day, and found the directional signs on the road were covered with snow, or the traffic was too heavy to sec them. WI members have and as a result passed resolution asking for all directional signs to be placed overhead and not on the road as some arc. In all 12 resolutions resolutions were passed by the FWIO Annual meeting. With over half a million volunteer hours to the rural communities, over 49,000 trees planted and still counting, educational educational projects to benefit all and resolutions that affect all of Ontario, rural or urban the WI members in Ontario arc living living up to their motto of "For Home and Country". For more information on Resolutions Joan Law, ph. 519-822-6219 FWIO Geraldine Campbell FWIO Public Relations Officer ph. 519-674-0542 School Board Heating Proposal Could Save Up to $360,000 A major energy savings project soon to be launched by the Northumberland and Newcastle School Board could cut up to $360,000 off its annual electrical bill. ' The project is supported by a $1.5 million energy incentive incentive grant from Ontario Hydro. At the centre of the plan is a new boiler and heat-pump for Bowmanvillc High School. The plan also involves converting to more electrically electrically efficient lighting fixtures hrSi ItSjBi .iff dim WîB'à I ■ n# i l 'é sSLi Is & and ballasts at eight other high schools and 19 elementary elementary schools within the Northumberland Northumberland and Newcastle jurisdiction. jurisdiction. Area schools participating include: Clarke High School, Bowmanvillc Senior Public School, Ontario Street, Bowmanville Bowmanville Central, Newcastle, The Pines Senior Public School, Orono, Mitchell's Comers and Maple Grove. The school board office itself itself is also included in 'the energy energy efficiency change-over. <x. Aura Belle Hills "Aunt" Aura to many people people in the Community, Aura Belle Hills, died on Friday, November 29,1991, at Strathaven Strathaven Life Care Centre in her 93rd year. The daughter of Samuel Charles Rundle and Mary Grace Rundle, she was bom and educated in Bowmanvillc. She was married in 1935 to R. Kyle Squair and in 1969 to Albert Albert Hills. A registered nurse she had taken her nurses training at Bowmanvillc Hospital where she was later employed since 1923. Retiring a few years ago, she was a member of Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, Order of the Eastern Star Chapter #181, the U.C.W. and of the Registered Nurses Association. Association. A life long resident of the area, she is survived by a niece Mary Joan Chesser, step children, children, and many nephews and nieces. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at the Morris Funeral Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville, iill üüüa ■ *. ■ ..'-y T.,-',', v . A m i'wNi ■ NS Wt lÉu» ËËmÊB ,>=4 MiWmi t> ' i /-«pfi l'.ffi/cvii Ëyiâ$ÈfiH lutin ijjjsft Wcïïmtm SAVINGS EVERYTHING IN STORE FOR OUR 33" ANNIVERSARY RRING YOUR ROOM SIZES 100s OF IN STORE ROYS ON CARPET 8 VINYL FLOORING ROLL ENDS UP TO 'Ë 11 SAXONY PLUSH 55 oz 8 COLOURS ! $00(95 '• -wBYD. VINYL FLOORING GR0SSLEY EMPEREAU WOVEN CARPET REG. S8* 5 SQ. YD. SALE W® SOME INSTOCK COLOURS AS LOW AS ip FROM "The Name You Can Trust In Broad/oom Since 1959 n >■ r •> » ïêi'yw w i . J t tf.J BR0ADL00M 104 BYRON ST. S., WHITBY 668-2179

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