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Page C2 THE COBOURG STAR, FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1974 Colborne Swimmers evaluated at class Although Junior, Friday was awards day thanked Stan Fountain of tneir encouragement and Intermediate and Seniors A free swim, presentations' K. B. Camp for his help. The Colborne- were informed that there and a small party filled the generosity, Mrs. Dorie ' Cramahe Recreation & would not be a Red Cross classes with fun and and the Orangeman's Arena Committee were Evaluator for the last realization that summer is Lodge for the use of their also thanked by the leaders course due to last minute almost over. faciltities and Wayne Ring for making the program arrangements an The swimming staff and Pat Rutherford for possible, evaluator arrived and tested all those that were ready. Those who weren't were given a head up award to be presented to With all summer ac- programme smoothly run. gratitude to the people who the instructor of their next tivities coming to an ena He thanked first theJ donated prizes for t he class to record what has for the recreation, Pat Colborne-Cramahe Rec- Penny Carnival and to been accomplished or to be Rutherford this week reation Arena Committee Harry Simpson, improved before taking th€ thanked all the people who and Wayne Rim-for setting Mr. Stan Fountain also Leader sums up year Red Cross test. Flower helped Continued from Page C 1 the everything up. He added was mentioned for the use of his facilities at K. B. Camp, and Mrs. Dore and the Orangeman's Lodge for the use of facilities at Little Lake. He also credited Lanna Head for for her tremendous help at the office. And the summer staff, both swimming and playground for a good summer. R. Vandenbosche. Reed. The decorative section Orange-1st, Cecil Reed; Black Red - 2nd Geo. had - Mantel arrangement, 2nd Helen Rose; Gummer. judged from one side: 1st Salmon - 1st Cora Reed; Purple - 1st Geo Gum- Geo. Gummer; 2nd Isabel 2nd Geo Gummer; 3rd mer. Gummow; 3rd Mrs. Alex Cecil Reed. Tan and Smokies - 1st Rutherford. Pink-1st Geo. Gummer; Cecil Reed; 2nd Geo Dining Room table 2nd Cora Reed; 3rd Cecil Gummer. Reed. In the Red - 1st Cecil Reed; 3rd Miscellaneous Geo. Gummer. spikes alike: Rose - Cora Reed; 2nd Reed; 2nd Cora Reed; 3rd Arrangement for new Cecil Reed; 3rd, Geo. Geo Gummer. Three baby: 1st Ida Mills; 2nd Gummer. spikes different: 1st Geo Isabel Gummow; 3rd Lavender - 1st Grace Gummer; 2nd Cora Reed; Gordon Smith. Monroe; 2nd Cecil Reed; 3rd, Cecil Reed. Basket of mixed flowers 3rd Mrs. Corbyn. Decorative basket - one - judged from one side , Violet - 2nd Geo. sided - any foliage, not with handle: 1st Gordon Gummer; 3rd Cora Reed, more than 10 spikes: 1st Smith; 2nd arrangement -10 inches or Gladioli less in height: 1st Geo. Three Gummer; 2nd Isabel Cecil Gummow; 3rd Ida Mills. Cream and Green - 1st Cecil Reed; Geo. Gummer; 2nd Cecil Gummer. 2nd Geo. Horsewoman graduates • ..........-.......................................... five blooms - 1st Thel Vandenbosche; 2nd Isabel Gummow; 3rd Mrs. Corbyn. Petunia, double or semidouble, three blooms -1st Isabel Gummow; 2nd Marjorie Rutherford; 3rd Irene Tattersall. Pinks -1st Cecil Reed. Snap-Florence dragons dwarf, three stems alike - - 1st Isabel Gummow. Snapdragons dwarf. - 1st Isabel Gummow. giant three stems -1st Cecil Reed, 2nd Isabel Gummow. giant, three' stems alike - 1st Cecil Reed, 2nd Isabel Gummow. Giant, three stems mixed 1st Cecil Reed, 2nd Isabel Gummow. Sweet Peas, bowl or vase, any foliage - 1st Cecil Reed; 2nd Gordon Smith; 3rd Mrs. Corbyn. Zinnia, large, 1 bloom, any color -1st Isabel Gummow; 2nd Geo. Gummer; 3rd Helen Rose. Zinnia, cactus, 1 bloom, any color - 1st Karen Reed; 2nd Isabel .A paiPe5 Gummow; 3rd Ida Mills. CorayReed Zinnia pompom or button, Pollute Continued from Page C 1 they will not he able to time. The stacks emit meet the noise control hydrocarbons, carbon bylaw regulations monoxide, sulphur dioxide proposed for the late and other pollutants. To* 1970's" said Mr. Moysiuk. put it simply the Colborne After being informed that area would develop the the oil refinery proposed number one blight of the for Colborne would be cities - smog, within 400 feet of a Mr. Moysiuk stated that residential area, he was there have been numerous astounded. "You've got occasions when refinery high compression pumps, pollution has seriously a high whining sound and damaged crops. The pulsations which cause Colborne area relies very annoying vibrations." heavily oir agricultural He considered it utterly production. Damage to ridiculous to place a ihese crops would spell refinery so near a "economic disaster to many residential community. local farmers. Many people have With the nearn&ss of somehow gotten the Presqu'ile Park ^ in mistaken notion that the oil Brighton it is important to refinery will bring a new ascertain what the effect of prosperity to the area in an oil refinery so close to tne form of increased the lake would have on the employment. This is not water. Mr. Moysiuk true. Refineries are highly pointed out that oil spills automated and what and seepages are frequent personnel they use are with even the most careful specialist technicians, of operations. Oily water . These people would be does not exactly encourage imported. The local em-tourism. Many ployment situation would holidaymakers would no not benefit at all. longer pass through this area. The result? A Another mistaken notion decrease in profits for is that property values will business dependent on the sky-rocket if the refinery is tourist trade. allowed in. Mr. Moysiuk related a situation that The Colborne area is developed in Burnaby situated in a thermal in- after the refinery opened version zone. This means "The houses in Burnaby that regardless of the size adjacent to the oil refinery of the refinery stacks most have decreased in value. I of the pollution emitted know personally of several would hang over the area persons who have had their for a considerable length of houses on the market for two years and can't sell. Finally, the oil company bought them at deflated prices." The oil companies use this tactic to provide a buffer zone for future expansion. It is also a good way to remove opposition. Nobody wants to live near a refinery. Apart from the sheer ugliness of the thing, the smell is appalling. Property values in the Colborne area would certainly decrease. Throughout the conversation with Mr. Moysiuk the group was impressed with the callous attitude of the oil companies. They make many promises of pollution control but it seems little action is ever taken. Surely the Colborne area can attract cleaner industry. In an area so dependent on summer tourist trade, protection of our environment is needed. People come to the country to get away from the smell and pollution of the city. Once an oil refinery moves in tourism disappears. The Colborne area is a beautifful, clean, place. We owe it to our retired residents, our children and ourselves to keep it that way. We need your support to stop the refinery. Write the Concerned Citizens Organization, Box No. 313, Colborne, for information on how you can help save the beauty of our community. Colborne Classifieds FOR SALE TRACTOR - Ford Ferguson Good condition, telephone 355-3023 Colborne after 4:30 p.m. (69A)S HELP WANTED 1 BABYSITTER required to begin September 3. 1 preschool child full trained and 1 kindergarten. From 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Will take out. Must have yard. Phone 355-3011. AUTO FOR SALE 1966 PLYMOUTH - Slant six. Excellent tires and mechanics. $125.00. Also 1966 V.W. n otch back. Almost complete for parts $25.00. Phone " (NC-69A)AS NOTICE All persons having claims against the estate of Maude Mae Palmateer, late of 8 Burnham St., Colborne, who died July 3, 1974, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 15th of September, 1974, after which date the estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim he shall not then have notice. Dated at Cobourg, this 18th day of August, 1974. Brent and Purvis, Barristers, etc., Box 9, Cobourg, Ontario. Solicitors for the executrix. Opal . A. McGlennon. (67 FOC) Pipeline Eddystone Castleton News Cracknell; 3rd Isabel Gummow. Miniature arrangement not to exceed 4" in height or width, including container. 1st, Isabel Gummow; 2nd Amy Gresham; 3rd Cora Reed. Corsage with suitable background - 1st Mrs. Alex Rutherford; 2nd Ida Mills; 3rd Cora Reed. "Me and My Shadow" two alike, one smaller than the other - 1st Marjorie Rutherford; 2nd Ida Mills; 3d Amy Gresham. A container of zinnias -1st Geo. Gummer; 2nd Cecil Reed; 3rd, Isabel Gummow. Mr., Mrs. Walter Ben-venete left on Wednesday to visit relatives in Nova Scotia. Mr., Mrs. Jim Fraley and family of New Jersey were visiting her parents, Mr.,m Mrs. Herb Pomeroy, last week. Mr., Mrs. Mel Gummer, Kingston; Mr., Mrs. Russel Baker, P+ort Hope; Kingsley Welton and Mrs. Edith Gilles, Toronto, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. F. Welton. Mr., Mrs. Harold Blakeley and Mr., Mrs. Ted Scott, Toronto, visited Mrs. Rose McQuoid on Sunday. Master David Golloher of Peterborough is spending a week with his grandmother, Mrs. R. McQuoid. Mr., Mrs. George Martin, Huntsville, visited his brother, Mr., . .Mrs. Norman Fitchett, for several days last week. Mrs. Peter Lacey and family, Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr., Mrs. Harold Black. Miss Wanda Goodrich and friend of Oshawa spent Sunday with Miss Marion Youth enjoy centre For the Dahlias: Single bloom, decorative - 1st three blooms any color 1st Cecil Reed; 2nd George Gummer; 3rd Mrs. Grace Munro; 2nd Helen Bradford.Calendulas Rose; 3rd Eunice Smith three blooms lst Geo Single bloom^Cactus - 1st Gummer; 2nd Isabel Eunice Smithy 2nd Gordon Gummow. Annual Phlox, Anne Morris, daughter- College, Toronto, and Mrs. Don Smith; 3rd Morley Gummow. Three blooms, Decorative - lst Geo. Gummow; 2nd., E. Quinn; 3rd Morley Gummow. three stems, any color, lst Helen Rose; 2nd Cecil Reed; 3rd, Mrs. Bradford. Straw Flowers, five roses -lst Cora Reed. Any other Mary Checkley Youth Centre leader said this week that this year was different for the youth of the town. "They had a Edace to go. In other words ike they said the youth centre kept them off the streets." "Their co-operation was great" she said, "even though it was hard for me at first. I came out proud of them in the end. She regretted having to report that she will not be able to continue with the programme. "I will say I'll miss all the young "kids" and their noise," she said. She thanked everyone who attended on a regular basis and creating fun for 'all. She hoped that the Youth Centre will be kept in operation. "The kids love it" she said. Greenley and Fred. Mr., Mrs. A. Young and Miss Muriel Young were at the Young's apartment. Mr., Mrs. F. Brunsdon and family, Montreal, have been camping at Pinnacle Hill and spent some time with Mr., Mrs. Eric McKague. Mrs. Roland McKenzie, Cobourg, and Mrs. Alden Coffee, Centreton, spent Thursday with Mrs. Eric McKague. Mr., Mrs. Carl Hun-dhamer entertained at a barbecue Sunday night for his parents who are visiting here from Germany. The senior Hun-dhamers are leaving for home after a six-week visit. Mr., Mrs. H. A. Courtice of Fenelon Falls visited Mrs. F. Prout and Mrs. R. McQuoid on Wednesday. Mr., Mrs. Bob Payne, TCPL, have- had a busy August entertaining. Freda's, sister and her husband, Mr., Mrs. Twiss of London, England, visited, as well as others in Ontario. Bob's sister, Mr., Mrs. J. Maynard and sons Ian and Colin of Baisin-stoke, England, were with the Paynes for almost a month. Bob took them to Niagara Falls, North Bay, and many other points of interest in Ontario. Owen Turk spent a couple of days at the CNE and reports a good time. Mr., Mrs. George Lansley attended South Haldemand Horticulture Society Flower Show, August 24. This was the Lansley's Golden Wedding anniversary and the show was special, too;' Mrs. Lansley came home weith 11 first prizes, six seconds and five thirds. Mr., Mrs. Jack Bell, Colborne, called Tuesday evening at the Gillespie's. Leslie Gillespie and family called Monday at Spruce Crest Farm on their way back from Ottawa and Lake Nominingue, Quebec, and like everyone else, their holidays are running out. Q Ziebart ' Rustproofing • Proven performance since 1953 \ ZEBAJTT i \BiyMMSMUDC/ •" it isn't Ziebart it's not the same 434WILLiAMST. COBOURG 372-8231 • 10 year written guarantee on new cars • Courtesy cars at no additional cost Envirogarde 3 Way Protection • Rustproofing • Exterior Paint • Interior Seats and Rugs Three blooms, Cacti - 1st annual not listed above Eunice Smith; 2nd Gordon lst Cecil Reed; 2ndi Irene Morris, Bowmanville, and Anne is presently em- Smith; 3rd Morley Tattersall, 3rd Ida Mills, granddaughter of Mr and ployed as an instructor at Gummow. Three blooms, jda jy^ug Mrs. W. D. Haig, Colborne, the riding stables of the Hybrid Dwarf - lst Gordon perenniais: Delphinium, 1 recently graduated in Chinguacousy Golf and Smith; 2nd Morley stem any color lst Cecil Horsemanship at Humber Country Club at Brampton. Gummow; 3rd Ernie Reed; 2nd Marjorie Smith. Three blooms, Rutherford, 3rd Ida Mills. 9lst Birthday 79 Princess Street Trenton 392-5620 , Trophies 50 Percent off Engraving 3c Per Letter Crest & Jackets Bowlers & Curlers - Free Trophy with order & Free Place Mats MONEY TO LOAN Unlimited funds with terms to suit your budget. Completed in the privacy of your home. -- no application too small or too large - free advice concerning mortgages. First, Second or Third Mortgages. Call collect: W. Blasko 416-723-7709 Oshawa phone 372-5435 COLBORNE SERVICE DIRECTORY G0RD SMITH APPLIANCES Lawn and Garden Equipment Water pressure systems for farm and cottage. Parts and repairs. Sales and service. VICTORIA ST. COLBORNE 355-2432 _ Pompom not over 2' Morley Gummow; 2nd Gordon Smith; 3rd, Eunice Smith. Single bloom -Hybrid dwarf - lst Eunice Smith; 2nd Morley Gummow; 3rd Edith Quinn. Single bloom, pompom not over 2" - lst Morley Gummow; 2nd .Gordon Smith; 3rd Eunice Smith. Three blooms, miniature 2" to 4" - lst Morley Gummow; 2nd Geo. Gummow; 3rd Eunice Smith. Single bloom, miniature 2" to 4" -lst Morley Gummow; 2nd Ivan Mitchell; 3rd Gordon Smith. Begonias: Tuberous begonia in container, own foliage - lst Florence Cracknell. Asters, three blooms, giant - lst Irene Tattersall. Asters, three blooms powder puff - lst Irene Tattersall; 2nd Mrs. Vandenbosche; 3rd, Mrs. Corbyn.French Marigold, one bloom - lst Geo Gummer; 2nd Amy Gresham; 3rd, Mabel Metcalfe. African Marigold, one bloom - lst Cora Reed; 2nd Velma Mitchell; 3rd Ivan Mitchell. Cosmos, bouquet, mixed or alike - lst Isabel Gummow; 2nd Ida Mills; 3rd Irene Tattersall. Nasturtiums, any color, five blooms, own foliage -lst Isabel Gummow; 2nd Geo. Gummer. Pansy Collection, five blooms, own foliage lst Irene Tattersall; 2nd Mrs. Corbyn. Petunia, single Ifj Gaillardia, 3 stems - lst Cora Reed Day Lily, one bloom or stem - lst Florence Cracknell. Lily, one bloom or stem any variety - lst Cora Reed; 2nd Mrs. Corbyn; 3rd Isabel Gummow. Any other annual not listed above lst Linda Mitchell; 2nd R. Vandernbosche; 3rd Cora Reed. Roses : lst prizes for Hybrid Tea went to Marjorie Rutherford, Arthur Rutherford, Helen Rose, Mr. Limmer; 2nd prizes went to Marjorie Rutherford, Isabel Gummow, Gordon Smith, and 3rd prizes went to Gordon Smith, Marjorie Rutherford and Arthur Rutherford. Floribunda: lst prizes to Marjorie Rutherford, 2nd, Isobel Gummow. G Grandiflora - lst prize, Isabel Gummow, 2nd prizes Gordon Monroe. Other Roses prizes: 2nd prize, Edith Quinn, 3rd Mrs. Corbyn. Vegetables: collection of at least five, 3 of each arranged on tray: lst Gordon Metcalfe; 2nd Morley Gummow; 3rd Geo. Gummer. Tomatoes -lst, Gordon Smith, 2nd Morley Gummow; 3rd Gordon Metcalfe. Sweet Peppers - 1st Gordon Smith; 2nd Morley Gummow. Cucumbers - lst Geo. Gummer; 2nd Morley Gummow; 3rd Gordon Metcalfe Potatoes Gordon Metcalfe; 2nd Morley Gummow. Carrots - lst Morley Gummow.. Using electricity wisely isn't just a matter of avoiding waste. i Mrs. Maude Rutherford Dale celebrated her 91st birthday on August 20, 1974, at the Bowmanville home of her brother, Claude Ives. Formerly from Colborne, Mrs. Dale resides at the Sunset Lodge Nursing Home at Bowmanville. Being watchful to avoid the frittering away of kilowatthours is everyone's concern, in the interest of economy and conservation of valuable energy resources. But for some people, living in older homes with outdated wiring, restricted use of appliances is not always a matter of choice. They do not have sufficient circuits to serve normal needs without resorting to 'octopus' outlets and extension cords. The result: overloading and blowing of fuses. These conditions also tend to diminish the performance of appliances and shortens their life. Inadequate wiring is not only inconvenient, it can be a safety hazard. If you have any doubts about the capacity of your home's wiring have it checked by a qualified Electrical Contractor. Then,use , electricity wisely. . . and safely.