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» om A nï7IT¥¥ -r n mmirrn . ~ 1 __ The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 20,1962 13 STARKVILLE NEWS A Sad, Human Tragedy TYRONE and DISTRICT Ramipa Qtarlr an/1 Mrc Rpffv Thnmncnn Ifanrl-il anrl c« u. i Mr. .lack Matrnlmcnn 8th at noon. ReDOrts Were nriTPc ITrinn Vivian Mrs. Bernice Stark and Mrs. Margaret Todd with Mrs. Acy Farrow, Newtonville and Mrs. Jean Bowen, Orono enjoyed a trip to Lanark and Perth on Tuesday. On Tuesday, Mrs. Patrick Tobin spent the afternoon with Mrs. Clifford Fonk before she left for her home in Newbury Park, California on Wednesday Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Willoughby, Willoughby, Renfrew spent a few days during the week with Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Farrow. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowell, Mr. Jim Hallo well, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Caswell and Jeff and Miss Bev Caswell of Qualclum Beach, B.C., were supper guests of Miss Norma Hallowed, Bowmanville for a Thanksgiving Thanksgiving dinner. Mr. Edwin Ruthven, Port Hope visited Wednesday evening evening with Mrs. Edna Dobson. Mrs. Warren Carson and Wilson were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Barton MacNeill and Marilyn, Oshawa. Mrs. Julia Jackson, Kendal visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark. On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Caswell and Miss Bev Caswell spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Caswell, Hillsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark visited Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Staple- ton, Port Hope. On Thursday evening, Mrs. Cathy Robinson and Mrs. Doris Foster attended the women's Lobb Ball banquet held at Tyrone Community Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie MacLeod MacLeod of Little Fans, Prince Edward Island were Thursday overnight guests of his sister Mrs. Roy Simpson, Mr. Simpson, Simpson, Mark, Stuart and Paul. Friday supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Jim Stark were Mrs. Betty Thompson, Kendal and Mrs. Margaret Anne Stark, Christopher and Shannon, Knoxville. Mr. Gerald Hallowell, Toronto Toronto spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hallowell. Spending the weekend with Mrs. Isabelle Trim were Mr. Bruce Trim and Jessica and Mr. Dennis De Wilde, all of Newmarket. Mrs. Bert Trim was a Friday Friday supper and Saturday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowe and Tiffany, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Chad Scott, Oshawa spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Todd, Scott, Jamie and Billy. Mrs. Annette Savery, Bowmanville Bowmanville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Robinson, Ross and John. Mrs. Roy Simpson and Paul visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowell. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Todd, Cathy and Robbie were Saturday Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Caskey, Norwood. Mr. Gerald Hallowell, Toronto visited Saturday afternoon with his cousin Mr. Jim Hallowell. It is that time of the year again! The moose hunters have gone into Northern Ontario to try their luck at bagging the elusive moose. Most will not be lucky enough to even see one and will bring home only a head cold, soaked coats and boots and a bag of dirty underwear and shirts. But, they still go back year after year and we wish them well. Ron FarroW and Randy Farrow left on Thursday evening. Clifford Fonk on Friday Friday and Doug Lynn on Friday evening. Ron Frank, Crooked Creek left on Saturday morning. morning. On Saturday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Caswell attended the Wedding of Miss Elizabeth ville Church services were conducted by Rev. G. Rutherford with Dr. P. Sneyd as guest speaker for our fall anniversary. The choir had two anthems and also sang the Lord's Prayer. Dr. Sneyd spoke on "Looking over the Shoulder". Looking back over our shoulders we cannot have our present or future without considering the past. It is the past that puts us where we are now. The church was about full. Mrs. E. Gray and Mr. H. Hancock were welcomed into our church membership by Mr. Banister and Mrs. Quantrill. Our turkey supper is Oct. 27. On Tuesday afternoon the United Church Women unit II met at Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill's home. Mrs. K. Trew had the devotional. Mrs. H. White was unable to attend and Mrs. J. Peacock took over the program which was on the Church Council Conference taken from the Oct. Observer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Quantrill. There wasn't much business except plans for our supper. Lunch was served. Some Thanksgiving visitors that were missed last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Muldrew had Mr. and Mrs. Ross Muldrew and girls, Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. T. Rolland and daughter, Port Colbome on Monday. Friday evening the Barber shop Quartet had a concert at North Hope School for seniors. About twenty met. for the senior citizens on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. N. Long, Rochester spent a few days with Mrs. W. Lewko last week. On Monday evening our U.C.W. had been invited to' Canton's thankoffering and a car load went from here. They had a speaker who had spent time in South America. The Parent Club met on Monday evening at North Hope School. Mrs. H. Thickson spent Wednesday in Toronto. Our course on Meals for all Seasons will be Wednesday at our basement. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Walker have their daughter Mrs. Greer and boys, Calgary with them for the next week. They plan to attend the christening of Natalie Lyne Caron at Thunder Bay next week. Shane Peacodk is spending time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock. Miss Viola Lee, Peterborough Peterborough visited with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Peacock on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew had supper with Mrs. M. Trew and attended the 100th year celebration celebration at Millbrook church where churches of all denomination denomination in the area took part on Sunday evening. Dunwoody and Associates Limited Management Consultants 57 Simcoe Street South Suite 1A Oshawa-L1H7L9 P.O. Box 516 Phone 576-3430 Darla Stoneburg to Mr. John Turner which was held at Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. Following, the dinner and dance were held at the Orono Community Centre. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Todd, Cathy and Robbie were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barton, Lisa and Stephen, Oshawa and Mrs. Irwin Sexsmith, Bowmanville. Mr. and mrs. Carl Todd visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy, Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pearce and Chris, Orono visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Todd, Scott, Jamie ana uuiy. On Saturday evening, Mrs. Isabelle Trim, Mr. Bruce Trim and Jessica and Mr. Dennis De Wilde were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Rutherford, Michelle and Mark, Orono to celebrate the birthdays of Isabelle and Jessica. It was Jessica's 8th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Tucker and David, Scarborough visited visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Windatt, Ellen and Erin. Sunday afternoon \ isitors with Mrs. Edna Dobson were Mrs. Julia Jackson and Mrs. Eleanor Foster, both of Kendal. On Sunday, Mrs. Gladys Shemilt, Oshawa arrived to spend a holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trim. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Souch; Dwayne, Jodie and Heather were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Souch. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boughen, Newtonville were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Robinson and Gordon. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNamara who were married last Saturday in Washington, D.C. The happy couple will make their home in Toronto. On Sunday, Shiloh United Church held a very successful Thankoffering service. Much enjoyed was the guest speaker Rev. Wayne Wright of Orono United and the Newtonville Ladies Quartette, the 4 M's, who sang 3 numbers. Their organist was Mrs. Carole Gardiner. Mrs. Mary Caswell was organist for the service and ushers were Mr. Ross Todd and Mr. Ross Robinson. We were pleased to see the visitors from other churches. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Caswell and Miss Bev Caswell were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowell. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Robinson, Ross and John were Mrs. Kay Kimball, Newcastle, Mr. Jack Kimball, Newtonville, Mrs. Helena Shier, Toronto, and' Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cooper, Oshawa. The death of Ontario Premier John Robarts is first and foremost a sad, human tragedy. His sudden death ended the career of a man still interested in contributing to his country and his province. Much has already been said about John Robarts' contribution to Ontario during his 10-years as premier. It is the view of some observers that the 65-year-old leader is best known as an administrator who established many of the forms of government we are following in the 1980s. But this was not his only accomplishment. Other achievements include legislation on minimum wages; the building of the Ontario Science Centre as a centennial project for Ontario; the extension of GO Transit from Hamilton to Oshawa; and the introduction of provincial health insurance. Under Robarts, localized school boards across Ontario were amalgamated into new county school boards having greater responsibilities and regional governments were also introduced. But this, of course, is recent history. We don't just have to read about the contributions of the Robarts government; we can remember them. The premiership of John Robarts spanned the halcyon days of the 1960s. In many ways, they were difficult times But they were also times of great material prosperity when words such as unemployment and layoffs were not associated with life in Ontario cities and towns. The Robarts administration symbolized Ontario in its heyday. With his death, it would seem as though a little of that glory has also passed away. We can only hope that the province will regain some of that self- confidence, prosperity, and sense of purpose which the late premier represented. YELVERTON NEWS Yelverton United Church as well as Janetville and Mt. Horeb observed Communion Service on Sunday a.m., with Rev. Bruce Harrison assisting Mr. Denis Fransky in their duties. At Yelverton, Mrs. Linda Pfoh presided at the electric organ, Miss Lana Malcolm contributed a vocal solo with her own guitar accompaniment. Messrs. Brian Gray and Harvey Malcolm Malcolm were the Elders who participated in the passing of the elements. • On Saturday evening a number from our community attended the "Nostalgia Night" held in Pontypool Community Hall. This has become an annual event put on by Wes and Jeanne McMo- hon of Bethany of the Old Band Sounds of yesteryear. The hall was filled almost to capacity to enjoy the musical evening. Mr. and Mrs. Moxie Whitney who have semi-retired semi-retired to their Janetville farm home, were present for the occasion and provided some records of his former band, as coveted spot dance prizes. Another highlight of the evening evening was the music put on by the live band present for the occasion. These were all fugitives fugitives from the former Jack Galloway Band which held sway for many years in this area back in 1930 - 40's. Three of the original members of the band were Mr. Bobby Sisson on piano, Mr. Dave Masterson Traps and Carlan Tamblyn on horn augmented by later members Carmen White and Jim Lowry. Mr. Les Fairhurst and Mrs. Everett Brown, our host Mr. Wesley McMahon also each took a stint at the paino. All in all, it was a most enjoyable evening for all of us who were present and we publicly express our appreciation appreciation to Jeanne and Wes and for all those who through contibu- ting their musical talents, provided such a fun evening of music and dancing. Guests were present from Oshawa, Bowmanville, Peterboro, Lindsay as well as many local centres. Mrs. Ray Robinson is enjoying enjoying a weekend visiting with old friends at Castleford where she attended the 40th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Humphries. Miss Candy Malcolm is looking looking forward to a 5 week trip to Australia. Candy leaves on Sat. for Western Canada where she plans to spend a week prior to flying to Australia Australia on a business-pleasure trip. She expects to visit her cousin Valerie Malcolm who is currently currently residing in that country. This week, Wed., Oct. 20 local Yelverton members of the U.C.W. lare planning to attend a U.C.W. rally at Bobcaygeon where they will be observing their 20th Anniversary. Anniversary. No church at Yelverton on October 24 as Janetville United Church observes its Anniversary with Canon Lloyd Election Candidates Merv Kelly Maurice Prout Ward II Local Donald Allin Ivan Hobbs Louis Lyle EarlMalley Keith Shackelton Andy Tielmans Ward III Newcastle - Orono - Clarke Regional Council George Cameron Diane Hamre Ward III Local Keith Barr Ted Woodyard Northumberland Newcastle Board of Education Ward I Milt Dakin Allan J. Werry Ron Worboy Sydney T. Worden Ward II Donna Fairey Hal McKnight Joe Mcllroy MikeSlocombe From Page One Ward III Sharron V. Brown Wm. H. Carman Mary Clarke Lorraine Lover Wm Montgomery Janet Pollitt Bob Willsher Peterborough Victoria Northumberland Northumberland Newcastle Roman Catholic Separate School Board Adrien Hache Joseph J. Lemiux Cleary R. Smith John R. O'Toole Rep. for Newcastle and Northumberland Northumberland County on N-N Board of Education Emmett M. Creighton (acclaimed) Newcastle Hydro Electric Commission Commission W. Blackburn Irwin W. Hamilton Irwin J. McCullough Wm. Bill Morrison Harvey J. Partner Robert Stevens Kersey of Hamilton as guest preacher. Time: 10 a.m. Obituaries DR. DOROTHY LILLIAN HILL The death of Dr. Dorothy Lillian Hill, former senior psychologist with the Toronto Board of Education, occurred on Thursday, October 14th, 1982, in Guelph. In her 70th year, she had suffered a heart attack four days prior to her death. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. David C. Hill, she was born in Calgary, and educated in Calgary, Fort William, Toronto Toronto and Waterloo. Her long career as a nurse, and later as a psychologist, began during World War II, when she served as a nursing sister with the Royal Canadian Canadian Air Force and was stationed stationed in Ontario and Quebec. After the war Dr. Hill continued continued her studies in nursing and graduated from Oshawa General Hospital in 1940, A resident of Toronto for over 40 years, she had also resided in Calgary for nine years, a year in St. Catherines and 11 years in Fort William. Retiring in 1978, she had been working for the Toronto Board. She was a member of Timothy Eaton United Church, Secretary of the Nursing Nursing Sisters Association, and a member of the nursing Sisters, Royal Canadian Airforce. Airforce. In 1966 she became the; first woman to receive a doctorate in psychology from the j University University of Waterloo.'She! was also a director of the Toronto Board of Education Learning Clinic. Surviving are a sister Margaret (Mrs. Alfred Allin), and several nieces and nephews. She was predecéas- edbya brother, Jack Hill. Funeral services were held on Saturday at the Morris Funeral Chapel with the Reverend John Peters officiating. officiating. Mrs. J. Albert Cole presided at the chapel organ. Pallbearers were nephews John, Jim and Ken Allin, Lome Hill, Dr. Robert Allin, and Dr. John Allin. Many beautiful floral tokens were received in her memory, attesting to the esteem in which the deceased was held. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. FREE PUMPKINS! at the Future Location of RE / MAX CORNERSTONE REALTY ew7 LTD. W Let us Introduce Ourselves Come and get your FREE Pumpkin plus a chance to Win a Dinner For Two at the Capri Restaurant. Saturday, October 23rd, 1982 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. IN FRONT OF THE VELTRI COMPLEX 68 King Street East, Bowmanville Compliments of Pat Irwin and Doug Humphrey RE/MAX REALTY LTD., WHITBY DR. WILFRED W. SHERWIN Dr. Wilfred W. Sherwin died at Nampa Hospital, Idaho, October 6,1982 in his 71st year. Bom at Roseneath, Ontario June 29, 1912, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sherwin. He was educated at Roseneath, Orono Continuation School, Ontario Veterinary College, Guelph, where he graduated in 1935. He practised in the Orono area for 15 years, then moved to Brandon, Manitoba and worked for the federal government on meat inspection, and later moved to Nampa, Idaho where he was meat inspector for the U.S. government. He retired in 1972. Surviving are his wife Blanche, sons Donald and Louise of Manitoba, Douglas and Anne, Utah, U.S.A., and Keith and Marilyn, Brandon, Manitoba and five grandchildren. A sister, Mrs. Lori Cole (Florence), Bowmanville, Predeceased by sister Mrs. Fred Green, and brother the late Milfred Sherwin. He was predeceased by his first wife, Elizabeth Alton. Dr. Sherwin was a member of the Masonic and Odd Fellows lodges. ' Since retirement he has spent many hours creating beautiful petti- point pictures, one of which hangs in the Ontario Veterinary College at Guelph in memory of some of his former colleagues. Rested at the Alsip Funeral Home for funeral service on Saturday, October 9,2:00 p.m. Interment Hillcrest Memorial Gardens, Nampa, Idaho, U.S.A. Mr. Jack Malcolmson, second floor, Memorial Hospital, Hospital, Bowmanville, will observe his 93rd birthday on Saturday, October 23rd. We are pleased to learn that Mr. G. Kovacs is steadily improving following surgery in Toronto recently. Sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. John Zegveld and the family, on the death of his brother, Mr. George Zegveld, Sunderland, Sunderland, Ont. Tyrone U.C.W. October meeting was held Wednesday, the 13th, in the C.E. wing. President Marion Hoar opened opened with a poem of welcome. A large quantity of warm clothing clothing has been sent to Operation Beaver from Tyrone U.C.W. and the Lenten money was also sent to that project. There was a good response to the spoon shower, also a few mirrors, mirrors, bandages and other articles, articles, to be sent to Ralph Hills in Zambia. A sum of money from the U.C.W. was designated designated for this project. Tuesday, Tuesday, October 26fth is U.C.W. Presbyterial at Hampton United Church, when Rev. Ross Davis will give a slide presentation and talk on Korea. One Day's Pay for World Development and Relief Relief is given at this time from each U.C.W. group, and knitting knitting for the Jack Frost project. project. Everyone please save Canada Packers labels, the part with the name and address. address. We are hoping to gather enough for a linen tablecloth. The Christmas party was discussed discussed and will be December 8th at noon. Reports were heard from the various committees. committees. Phyllis Haines and Jacqueline Vaneyk led in the Devotional period. The theme was Racial Prejudice. Edna Philp closed the Devotional with prayer. Jacqueline introduced introduced Joan Graham from Blackstock, who graciously showed her slides and souvenirs souvenirs of South Africa. Lunch and a social time was enjoyed. Next U.C.W. meeting is November 10th in the C.E. wing. Over 19 tables of euchre were in play at the Friday night euchre game with the following results: 1st Shirley Brooks, 2nd John McKeen, 3rd Gladys Potts, 4 th Betty Barnes, 5th Ruby Malley, 6th Weir Swain. Ladies low Doris Millson, Mens low Walter Murphy. 50-50 draw Vera Fawns, Vera Downey. Special KENDAL There was a card party at the Kendal Orange Hall on Saturday night. They had 9 tables playing cards during the evening. The high score for ladies was Phillis Lowery and low score was Mrs. Reg. Elliott. High score for gents was Lawrence Greenwood, low gents was Lloyd Ransbury. 50 - 50 draw was won by Joyce Stacey. The winners for some of the Penny Sale draw electric clock, Mrs. Edith Walton, table lamp by Dave Thrower, wool blanket by Mrs. Lawrence Greenwood. prizes Edna Vivian, Weir Swain, Hazel Stapleton. The Tyrone Senior Citizens regular meeting will be held on Wednesday, November 3rd at the Community Centre. NESTLETON CAESAREA 50th Anniversary Bob and Marge France, Scugog Point, attended the 50th anniversary party of the Mary H. Graves Branch of the Women's Institute held Tuesday evening in Scarborough Scarborough Junction United Church. The festivities commenced commenced with a banquet served served to some 70 members and friends, the husbands were invited as well. After the delicious meal a humorous program was featured, enjoyed by all. Also the history of the Branch was of great interest. Our friend Marg. France was instrumental instrumental in helping to organize the Mary H. Graves Branch! We commend her for her dedication and interest. Mrs. Dorothy Chapman of New Liskeard, was a Thanksgiving guest with parents George and Ella Bowers, sisters and brother in Nestleton and area. Norm and Bernice Mairs, Nestleton travelled to Sundridge last Sunday morning morning to help her brother Lewis Kent to celebrate his 60th birthday. i NOTICE The Canadian Government urges you to acquire two quotes on the price of your insulation, before you apply for the Government Grant Government C.H.I.P. Program now available for homes built before December 31, 1970 We are a Government Certified Contractor Registered number Ont.-199 Fully, insured and bonded. FREE INSPECTION AND ESTIMATES WITHNO OBLIGATION. I I I i i I î. I I WHITE'S INSULATION Specialists in BLOWN INSULATION Call Elwin (El) White at 576-5606 -- Courtlce We blow fiberglass... ... as well as cellulose Improve ventilation, door moulding and window caulking. ^^^4\\\\\V\V//////.^X>^vW/////v\^\\\\\v>^ !