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Mamwood Residents Benefit from Generous Donation An organ was donated to Mamwood Lifecare Centre through the generous support of Northcutt Elliott Elliott Funeral Home, Branch 178, of the Royal Canadian Legion, and Morris Funeral Chapel in Bowman- ville. A dedication service, attended by several Mamwood residents, was held on May 13th. From left to nght are: Jean Rundle, president of the Residents' Council; Paul Morris of Morris Funeral Chapel, Doreen Doreen Park of the Legion, Rev. Paul Irwin of Courtice United Church who led the dedication service, and Muriel Albin, lay pastoral visitor. ' Ebenezer U.C.W. Meets in May Thirty-seven ladies and one baby |* were present at the Ebenezer U.C.W. regular meeting in the C.E. hall on Tuesday, May 11 at 7:30 p.m. President President Greta Down extended a warm welcome to everyone and read a poem from 'Patchwork Pieces'. It was entitled 'Ten U.C. Women', and in a humorous fashion, gave reasons why 8 ladies were absent - then good reasons how the last two faithful members drew in other ladies. We repeated repeated the U.C.W. Purpose and the Lord's Prayer. Joan Pickell introduced our guest speaker - Constable Jerry Smith of the Whitby detachment. We were advised advised to be constantly aware of activity activity around us when walking or driving driving alone. We discussed procedure when having car trouble, with emphasis emphasis on remaining in the car and us-, ing the 'CALL POLICE' sign to attract attract help. Marilyn Down expressed our thanks. We were very pleased to have Katharine Found give the speech which brought her honours in the Regional Regional Public Speaking contest. It was called 'Life on my Farm'. Katharine Katharine is the daughter of Mary Ann and Stan Found. /."Si** ASVahour course for people on the go. The Lifcsavcr course is designed to teach essential lifesaving first aid skills to people of all ages. Three and a half hours of your time could save a life. Call SI. John Ambulance far details. 668-9006":: ; ; WSt. John Ambulance Eileen Down read the 'Mission Minute', 'Call to be a Peacemaker.' Joan Pickell gave a meditation on the 23rd Psalm, describing the Shepherd God as a protecting, caring God who knows each one of us. With Charlotte Hughes playing the guitar, we sang the 23rd Psalm to the 'Happy Wanderer' Wanderer' tune. Joan read a story called 'New Stations and Different Tracks' which was an account of the changes of life style which follows a change of priorities. The devotional closed with the song 'It only takes a Spark'. Eileen moved a vote of thanks to Joan and Rae Pickell and Carole Bickle who, assisted by the young people were in charge of our successful successful 'Finish the Fund' roast beef dinner dinner and auction. The next meeting is Tuesday, June 8 at 7:30 p.m. and our speaker will be Mrs. H. R. Rowsell who, with her husband Dr. Rowsell, have just re- ? turned from Guyana. .- •'Vf?'* Following the Benediction, we all'^'*' enjoyed the cream puffs made by Gwen Muir and her daughter Heather. Heather. Rowing Club Denied Plan For Building A request from the Oshawa Rowing Rowing Club looking for support to build a storage building at Darlington Darlington Provincial Park was denied by the Town of Newcastle Planning Committee. A recommendation from Community Community Services Department staff suggests that any storage the club wants should be provided by the club and should be portable. "In our discussions, it was suggested suggested that the existing trailer might be converted to allow the shell rigging rigging to remain in place while in storage or transport," states the report report from Joe Caruana, director of community services. The report from Mr. Caruana's staff states the rowing club had been seeking an exemption from the Darlington Darlington Provincial Park policy to build a permanent and private facility facility for their rowing shells. However, since Park Supervisor Dave Dunnigan said the policy at the park is to meet the needs and best interests of the majority of park users, this was deemed to be an inappropriate inappropriate request. As the staff report put it, "A concession, concession, if granted to one user, must be granted to'all." And this is seen as something which "eventually could curtail everyone's enjoyment and experience" of the park. The club had been looking for support of the council in hopes that council could influence the provincial provincial government in à decision in favor favor of a permanent structure on McLaughlin Bay. Currently, the club must spend one to two hours transporting their shells and rig them with oar locks and seats prior to use. The club believes believes that this time could be put to better use training on the water. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, May 19 1993 13 -- OBITUARIES-- Clara Mabel Mavin . Following a brief illness, Clara Mabel Mavin, aged 75, died on Monday, Monday, April 12, 1993, at Mamwood . Lifecare Centre, Bowmanville. The daughter of Richard and Margaret Margaret Wilson, she was bom in Garden Hill and educated at Oak Hill and McLean's schools. She was married September 9, 1939, to Albert Edward Mavin. A resident at 70 Church Street, Bowmanville, for 46 years, she had previously resided in Kendal. She was a homemaker, a member of St. George's Anglican Church, Newcastle, Newcastle, and a member of the Bowmanville Bowmanville lawn bowling club. Surviving are her husband Albert, children Merton, Wayne, Pat, Sandra and Doug, brothers Tom and Fred Wilson and a sister Ada Palmer. She was predeceased by a sister Eva Mercer Mercer and brother George Wilson. The Reverend Douglas Hall officiated officiated at the funeral services held on Thursday at the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Funeral Home, Bowmanville. Pallbearers were grandsons Brent, David, Dean, Craig, Jonathan and John Paul. Floral tokens were 1 received from Gen. Auto Shippers, Auto Haulaway, Scott Pharmacy and St. George's Anglican Anglican Church Choir. Interment St. George's Cemetery, Newcastle. John F. Magee Bom and educated in Columbus, John F. Magee, aged 73, died in Toronto Toronto General Hospital, on Tuesday, April 13, 1993, following a lengthy illness: Married to Bernice E. Rundle in July of 1950, he had resided at R.R. 4 Bowmanville. He was employed at General Motors, Motors, Bowmanville Cemetery and Magee Haulage, until he retired in 1983. A World War II Veteran, he was a member of the Royal Canadian Legion. Surviving are his daughter Barbara Barbara (Mrs. Keith Connell) and family,'a sister Vera, brother Jim and several nephews and nieces. 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