The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

) t Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 9, 1986 Water Delivery System Business Changes Ownership PONTYPOOL Norwegian Exchange Group Tours Southern Ontario Countryside ■ Standing in front of a portable water tank, Neil McLaughlin from Blackstock, right, accepts the keys of the business from Cliff Pethick, middle, who has owned the business for the past 37 years. Mr. McLaughlin bought four of the portable water tanks and five trucks from the previous owner, and as of July 1st, the business, that is to remain in Bowman- ville, will re-open under the new management. Pictured Pictured at the left is the mechanic for the business, Laure Thompson. New Canadian Flag Raised at St, Stephen's OBITUARY ... ■ v *' ; *&•:£• - ;î ir ' ;•> ' •v-tfi'-, ■ •{.•» /--y;» - The patriotic voices of the stiidents from the St. Stephen's school rose in harmony to sing the National Anthem. The presentation on June 24th entailed several speeches, songs, and the blessing of the flag by Father Wayne. The new flag pictured here was risen slowly up the pole while down below the Boy Scouts saluted the red and white billowing symbol of freedom and peace. Hampton Man Graduates from GMI Brent L. Clemens was among a total of more than 400 graduates of GMI Engineering Engineering &. Management Institute, Flint, Michigan, honored during commencement commencement ceremonies, June 20. Clemens, son of Ron and Carrol Clemens of Hampton, sponsored by GM of Canada, Oshawa, earned a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering. GMI Engineering & Management Institute, with a student enrollment of nearly 3,000, is the nation's only accredited college of engineering engineering and management sikkens Superior quality wood coatings engineered to stand up against the elements. r ----- Available at nSsc/ Central Paint and Wallpaper 295 Ritson Rd.S. 728-6809 Oshawa operating on a five-year cooperative cooperative plan of education. Founded in 1919, GMI was a part of General Motors Corporation Corporation until 1982, when it became an independent institution. ■The college offers bachelor of science degrees in mechanical, industrial, electrical, electrical, and manufacturing systems systems engineering, and management systems. Students alternate 12-week periods of classroom and laboratory academic studies with work experience at nearly 250 businesses and organizations in the United States and Canada. DONALD CLARK MASON The death of Donald Clark Mason occurred on Wednesday, Wednesday, June 18th, 1986, in Hastings. Hastings. In his 66th year, he had been ill nine months. Son of the late Charles and the late Nina Mason, he was born and educated in Bow- manville. He was married in 1949 to Roma M. McCready. A resident of Hastings for 11 years, he had previously resided in Toronto. Employed by the Ministry of Correctional Services, he had retired 11 years ago. He had taken a number of courses relating to Penology and Corrections Corrections at the University of Toronto Schools of Social Work and Criminology. In 1945, following service overseas in thè Canadian Armed Forces, he joined staff of the Ontario Training School for Boys at Bowmanville as a Placement Officer. In 1948, he was transferred to Toronto as a Parole Officer in the Adult Program, and in 1955 was appointed Chief Parole Officer for the Province,, . . ,. ' In' 1960, he was appointed 1 'Chairman of the first permanent permanent Parole Board in Ontario, also was Director of the Parole Service. r In 1966, when the Parole Board and Parole Service separated, Mr. Mason retained position as Director of the Parole and Rehabilitation Rehabilitation Service. (Juvenile and Adult Services). In 1972, when Probation Service Service transferred to the Ministry of Correctional Services, Services, he was appointed Director Director of the Adult Probation and Parole Service. He retired from the Ministry in September, 1975 and from 1978 -1984, he was appointed a part-time member of The Ontario Board of Parole (Eastern Region). Don was a member of Hastings Hastings United Church. Left to mourn his passing are his wife Roma, daughters Debby (Mrs. Max Ford), Barbara Mason, and a sister Helen < Walden, Vancouver. Visitation was held at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville Bowmanville on Saturday. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE S/SSSS Main St., Orono Ë tSSB 983-5115 SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS FOR 35 YEARS Susan Sawyer 983-5767 Nelda Dawson 623-4835 THE WALLPAPER CENTRE "THIS AREA S FIRST AND LARGEST COMPLETE DISCOUNT WALLPAPER SUPERMARKET CONTINUES ITS MOST POPULAR SALE BUY ONE CDCCI GET ONE ■ riCiCii laSH, ON A LARGE IN STOCK SELECTION 523 FIRST QUALITY! Now In the 10th year of serving the communities of Oshawa, Ajax and Scarborough, the Wallpaper Centre would like to assure our customers that the greatest percentage of the wallpaper we stock at discounts of up to 75% and more, Is FIRST QUALITY, brand name wallpaper - not substandards. Come In and choose from thousands of beautiful patterns, at warehouse prices. I Popular Expanded Vinyl I Regular to $40.00 | $6.95 AIMricDwtitRoM | I VALUES! Util Kwi - tibia SuW Vn* Immwuy $1.95 AC-iÿu tiwnc Hut I gw lwtf| IW •UT OW - Ml OWE rilUt VYMURA kfvwkeUNiaw A BwW JIxiMVnA $14.95 A Ouubti Utrlnc 114 BUY ONE - ClT QNt IHfft LATEST LINES ALWAYS IN STOCK AT THE LOWEST PRICES' I THE WALLPAPER CENTRE I' I I AJAX 1313 HARWOOD AVE. N. (betwiM.Tiltwys.401 and 2) 686-0719 OSHAWA 140 SIMCOE ST. S. (jusl south of John) 579-1655 . J At last, hearing h e,p for mervB Deafness While some people may not be helped, others may. Miracle-Ear may be your answer. Miracle-Ear" was designed to help those who experience signs ol nerve dealness, like not understanding understanding certain speech sounds.. Notice how small it is compared to other hearing aids yog may have seen. Bui, jusl because it is so small, almost unnoticeable, it will - - not lit everyone. Your Miracle-Ear MiraHo.Far"- professional will help you Identify IVIIldUe CcH your specie hearing needs and UEUTâl AlCl determine il Miracle-Ear is right lor you. CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT OSHAWA HEARING AID CLINIC 375 Slmcoe St. South, Oshawa, Ontario L1H 4J2 Telephone 434-3602 mo. Miracle-Ear - 6) 1964, Dehtwg, Inc Mlmc1»-Eir la * rtglitwed trsdamark.ot DaMbwg, Inc The Mirecle-€w eymbot la ■ trademark of Dahlberg, Inc On July 4th and 5th at 7:00 p.m. sharp on both Friday and Saturday, Blackstock hosted a Tractor and Truck Pull. The Victoria County Pre- School Resource Van will be at the Pontypool Community Park, on July 15th between 11:30 and 1:00, weather permitting. permitting. They will have a number number of interesting projects to do with the children; shaving cream painting, body tracing, water play and a large climber. They have interesting interesting plans for the month of August, on the 19th, at the same place and time, again weather permitting. Your correspondent will give more details closer to the date. There are a couple of interesting events to entertain you during the middle weekend weekend in July, 18th, 19th and 20th. One of these is local and one a little farther afield, involving a drive in the car. • First for the local activity. On Saturday evening, July 19th, there will be a dance at the Pontypool Community Centre, to the music of the group "J. and J. Back to Back". Tickets available from Helen's Beauty Salon or phone 277-3254 or 799-7452 in Omemee or the Bowmanville Audio Vision. If will all be Country and Western, supporting local communities! The group has played previously at the Academy Theatre in Lindsay. The other activity is at Broughm. Drive west to Pickering on Hwy. 401 and proceed onto Brock Road North and follow the signs. It is the 10th Annual Country Jamboree by Rick Johnson. This is an all weekend affair, namely, Friday, July 18th, Saturday, July 19th and Sunday, Sunday, July 20th. All Canadian Country bands are involved, over twenty in number. Donations are made to Canadian Cleft Lip and Palate Family Association. Bring your own lawn chairs. Sorry, no motorcycles allowed, no dogs, no glass or no bottles. There will be 24-hour food concessions available. Your correspondent is pleased with the write-up of the Pontypool Orange Hall in Wednesday, July 2nd issue of the paper. This sort of coverage of the communities served by the publication from time to time; is appreciated. No, this account did not upstage me. It is just due to the confusion of the Canada Day holiday, especially since it fell on a Tuesday. Look for à return of my column next week when both submissions are printed. Thanks to Betty-Lou Preston, here is a list of awards winnersat the graduation . and awards ceremonies. ■-> Congratulations to the graduants. I cannot list you all because of space limitation. You all deserve the very best. Citizenship Trophy by Mr. Goodhand -Kelly McLaughlin. Female Athlete of the Year Trophy by Mr. Nester - Jayne Faulkner. Male Athlete of the Year Trophy by Mr. Nester - Roger Chamberlain. O.P.S.T.F. Mathematics Award by Mr. Nester - Scott Currie-Mills. Creative Writing Award by Mrs. Russo - Annie Heaslip. ... Science Award by Mrs. Russo - Jodie Malcolm. Geography Award by Mr. Strongitharm - Karrie Ann Dillon. Drama Award by Mr. Allen - Howard Gibbs. Art Award by Mr. Cavanagh - Kevin McReelis. History Award by Ms. Sheppard - Marina File. French Award by Mrs. Swain - Chris Jones. Music Award by Mr. Corski - Leanne Brown. Poetry Award by Mrs. Gray - Brad Park. Most Improved Student Awards in Rooms 9 and 11, donated and presented by Mr. Rowan: Kirk Pearce, Rm. 9; James Topham, Rm. 11. Manvers Cup by Mr. Good- hand - Brad Park. Valedictorian Address - Brad Park. The school wishes to acknowledge a donation from the Newton Armstrong Memorial Fund, contributed by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Skuce, and from Mrs. Jessie Fisk Graduation Fund towards payment of expenses incurred for the Graduation Program. They also wish to express their appreciation to Mrs. Ruth Jennings for the donation of the new trophy cabinet in the lobby, given in memory of her late husband, Tom Jennings, Custodian - 1967-1979. Academic Excellence Awards and Certificates: Rm 9 - Leanne Brown, Sherry Call, Julie Carchidi, Marc Desrochers, Jayne Faulkner, Marina File, Howard Gibbs, Jodie Malcolm, Brad Park. Room 11 - Derek Clark, Scott Currie-Mills, Karry-Ann Dillon, Amie Heaslip, Chris Jones, Kelly McLaughlin, Danny Maw, Karen Prouse, Lee Shea and James Topham. Once again, the prize for this week's Bingo, July 2nd, remained unclaimed, only by a few numbers over the limit, Jackpots tend to go up and the searching game attracts participants. participants. See if and when you can beat the challenge. The Bingo committee appreciate your good turnouts each Wednesday. Wednesday. A group of fifty Keenagers - A. ^ v V «" 1 For the past five weeks, an entourage from Norway has been travelling the Southern Ontario countryside countryside as part of an exchange group program that is sponsored by the Rotary Foundation. The group of men ranging from 25 to 35 years of age, was in the Durham Region for one week before returning to Norway on June 28th. "We've had a marvellous time in Canada. In the time we have spent here, we have seen a lot of things you have probably never seen. We are very grateful for the way we have been re- and guests enjoyed the last meeting for the summer at the Pontypool Community Centre on Thursday, July 3rd. Twelve tables of euchre were-played with the usual regular prizes being given out. We gathered especially to wish all the best to Grace Fallis on her move to Lindsay and presented a wallet special to the occasion and some money. The new Secretary-Treasurer is Ruth Richardson. The new President President Harold Moore. Have a good summer. Thursday night horseshoes will be available at Dorothy and Mervin Bowins, weather permitting. Watch for announcement later regarding regarding the date of the September opening meeting. A belated happy birthday to Ivan Kellett, back on Monday, June 30th. Many happy returns. Continue to pray for those who are-ill, especially in hospital, hospital, and let me know of any whom you want your correspondent correspondent to mention in this column. Just a thought for those of you with beautiful lawns: "Each summer we learn that this country needs a lawn grass that will grow one inch high and quit." ceived, and we would like to thank you," said a spokesman for the group at the regular Bowmanville Rotary meeting last month. Pictured above are Per Trygve, Kross Holm, Morten Svenson, Bjorn Tore Saltvik, Dag Utklev, and Per Fiskervd. NOTICE Due to limited storage space for our own inventory, we will not be taking empty beer bottles or cans as of July 15, 1986. Mclnnes Mini Mart Main Street Orono City of Oshawa Bylaw #0000 Who needs a city bylaw? It's probably illegal to sell at these prices anywhere? SAVINGS le 90 Television Sets, Video Machines, Microwave Ovens, Stereo Equipment. THREE DAYS ONLY Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 10,11,12 9:00 a.m.-9:00p.m. Saturday to 6 p.m. % TV, Stereo, Video Warehouse 350 WENTWORTH ST. E., OSHAWA 571-1412 We have been advised by our accountants, to conduct a huge clearance sale from ouf350 Wentworth St. E. branch, and reduce our $500,000 inventory by $250,000. This sale ends Saturday and all items are offered on a first come, first served basis with no phone orders or layaways. PARTIAL LISTING: RCA 4-head VCR, $399; TV stands, $29; VCR head cleaners, $39; Laser 1 50-watt 3-way speakers, $240; Toshiba microwave, $266; RCA VMS VCR, $375; Marantz direct drive turntable, turntable, $99; Toshiba SM200 stereo system, $175; Kenwood KRC2000 car stereo, $249; RCA 14" color TV, $245; RCA 26" Colortrak remote TV, $875; Audio Technica magnetic cartridges, cartridges, $9; Marantz 50-watt receiver, $95; RCA 21" Monitor, $575; 26" RCA Monitor remote remote control, $688; RCA full size VMS Camcorders, $1488; Kenwood Home Equalizers, $88; Toshiba AM/FM cassette portable, $69:95; Kenwood AM/FM tuner $66; 20" RCA color TV, $333; 20" RCA remote control color TV, $399; AM/FM, "Walkman style" Portables, $29.95; BSM 50-watt 3-way speakers, $66 each; AM/FM Car cassette deck, $49.95; RCA T-120 Premium Quality Video cassette tapes, 10/$49.95; 5" RCA AC/DC with AM/FM built-in, $144; RCA Color Video Camera, $299; 20" RCA B&W TV, $166.66; Sharp double cassette deck high-speed dubbing, $199. TERMS: Cash, cheques with I.D., Visa, Mastercard, Monthly Payments. Credit Manager Manager on duty. Dealers require provincial tax numbers. All sales final. NOBODY BEATS K.K. - BUY WAREHOUSE DIRECT WAREHOUSE », r i, OPENS MOIM.-FRI. 9-9 SAT. 9 6 350 WENTWORTH ST. E. 571-1412