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by Ross Stevenson, M.P., The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, June 3,1992 . 3 "Memories 1 ' Important to Readers * Violence isn't a pleasant topic, but ills an all-too-rcal problem that many Canadians must face every day of their lives. r It comes in many forms, ranging from verbal harassment to physical and sexual abuse. In response to growing growing public concern, the Canadian Panel Panel on Violence Against Women was established last year by the Hon. Mary Qollins, Minister- Responsible for the Status of Women. ' This Panel wants your help. It Would like as many Canadians as possible possible - women and men - to answer a four-page questionnaire concerning their personal experiences,. and also giving their views on potential methods methods for ending violence against women. women. Since it was formed last May, the Panel has visited all Canadian provinces provinces and territories, and heard more than 4,000 individuals relate their own experiences with violence in all" its forms - physical, sexual, psychological, psychological, emotional, .financial, verbal, and more. . A priority was to hold all meetings in centres, shelters, transition houses, and other institutions in which women felt themselves safe to tell their stories. stories. This summer the Panel begins the final phase of its work, with meetings in a number of communities at which people will be asked to propose concrete concrete solutions to the violence problem. problem. - Its final report and a plan of action is to be published in December. Zero tolerance is the Panel's goal, meaning no amount of violence against women can be acceptable to Canadians. Information derived from the public survey will be an important part of that process. , The Panel's co-chairs, Pat Freeman Marshall and Marthe Assclin- Vaillancourl, said the questionnaire is designed to "solicit information essen- Support for Vegetarian Dear Editor: - I want to support Paul Pfeiffer, fellow-vegetarian, fellow-vegetarian, in his quest for truth- regarding follow-up of "Lamb Awareness!" Awareness!" He told Darla Turner that, to make the public truly aware of lambs, one should tell about the fear and suffering suffering endured in the slaughterhouse. I agree. • I too have heard people use this weak argument: "all things, plants, an- iipals, live, feel and die." Human attitude, attitude, intent and choice arc, however, the determiners of animals' quality of lifp. Battery hens, penned fish, feedlot cattle and hogs |do not enjoy quality- living. Self-serving dollar-rpushers take precedence over animal welfare. ; Greed-before-need tells half-pretty tmths to children. Bravo, Paul Pfeiffer! Pfeiffer! i.Sylvia Rickard tial to our work by measuring the sense of security in Canadian society," society," add to the bank of valuable data that we collected during the first phase of our consultations." To obtain a copy of the question- . nairc, simply phone my Oshawa Constituency Constituency Office and leave your name !. and full mailing address. From most of Durham constituency the phone number is 571-5430. Or, if it's a long distance call from where you live, you can phone toll-free by asking the Operator Operator for Zenith 9-6130. We'll be pleased to send you a copy which, when completed, can be mailed to me postage-free at the House of Commons, Ottawa. All questionnaires should be relumed no later than August 15, when they'll be forwarded to the Panel. You arc not asked to identify yourself yourself in this survey, and all information given will be considered strictly confidential. confidential. As the Hon. Mary Collins stated, the federal government "has made a commitment to put'an end to violence against women." By participating in the survey you have a personal opportunity to be part of that solution. Concern Over Lack Of Information on Odd Fellows Hall Dear Sir: ( To say I am surprised- would be 1 putting it mildly - shocked is a much more discriptive word! Neither the Durham Regional Police nor the Bowmanville Bowmanville (Newcastle) Fire Department know where the Odd Fellows Hall is located! On May 24th a telephone call was made to each of these places asking asking for direction to the Odd Fellows Hall to no avail. So, we wonder what would happen if either service received received an emergency call? The letters I.O.O.F. (Independent Order of Odd Fellows) are posted (even illuminated) on the front of the Hall which is also known as the Nightingale Centennial Temple at 140 Queen St. Bowmanville. This organization organization has served the Town of Bowmanville Bowmanville and district for many years. For this reason, we find it difficult to believe these two bodies have no ready information as to the location of the Hall. We trust that all people who read this letter will take particular note so that we arc no longer an unknown organization. organization. By we, I refer not only to the Odd Fellows Lodge but also to the Rebckah Lodge which is an important part of Oddfcllowship which, incidentally, incidentally, is world-wide. Thanking you for space in your newspaper. Doris L Wollstein Secretary-Beehive Rebekah Lodge #125 John - this is a note relating to "Memories" After searching through some old papers recently, I found a copy of the Canadian Statesman dated Thursday, June 26,1958- 10 cents a copy. As I looked through the pages and came to page twenty five, I sec the pictures of teams of hockey and baseball baseball and football and can remember those who played in the early 1900's as they were persons my parents knew. Nelson and I appreciated seeing the 1928 Hockey Team. Ncl's brother Fred, Ccc Mutton, Harry Osborne, George Piper, Ed Rundle, Stu Candler, Orville Hooper and yourself John and Cliff McMullen. McMullen. We remember how important those older men in the picture were in their support of the players. On pages thirty four and thirty five there are pictures of beautiful homes in Bowmanville and the history of each one. Preparing that presentation must have been a task of time in order to present such an interesting and informative informative task. Also page forty three with the pictures pictures of the once famous hotels and the Ontario Bank. That copy of your newspaper brought many fond memories. We were in Bowmanville for those special days and enjoyed everything. As we become older, even with aches and pains LIFE is really super and so arc our MEMORIES. May we always remember! Sincerely, Mrs. Nelson (Ruby) Jackman St. Catharines, Ontario by Gord Mills, M.P.P, Durham East Kinsmen Donation Supports Program Outlook From Page 2 Oddly enough, if the newspaper article article hadn't appeared, the same residents residents would have probably been doubly,'concerned. doubly,'concerned. They would have had all of the usual questions about the facility facility itself. And they would have been asking additional questions about why the site was never publicized. publicized. They'd wonder if the matter was ever discussed by local councillors councillors and why there were no newspaper articles about it. Why the secrecy, they would ask? It is true that the Town of Newcastle Newcastle councillors don't want to sec a centralized centralized composting site used for anything anything more than yard wastes such as branches, grass clippings and leaves. Anything other than these yard wastes would go beyond the parameters set out by the Durham Region. ), However, the regional report contained contained in the agenda of Town Council on March 23 said: "The facility includes includes the capacity for expanding to accept other forms of organic waste such as household organic waste, food processing waste, paper and paper sludge, the compostable portion of construction and demolition debris, institutional institutional and restaurant waste," Local residents are justified in expressing expressing the fear that at some time in the future -- when the composting site is established -- it could be expanded to process other materials. This may be the chief concern of HERMAN 'Tin not stealing It. I'm moving It closer to ;i • my house." 1 • James Publishing 633-3303 the citizens. But it is not the only issue here. For example, residents are also concerned with the impact of truck traffic (perhaps 30 tracks per day) on the roads. / The news article that councillors are so upset about has actually brought the residents' concerns out into the open. It is up to councillors to answer the residents' questions and allay those concerns. If elected officials officials can "sell" the idea to the neighbourhood, neighbourhood, then it's likely that the project project will easily proceed. The Town of Newcastle pays good money to consultants who attempt to ensure that major planning proposals are properly scrutinized by members of the public. Residents discussing the composting proposal are merely providing providing that much-sought commodity known as public input. So, what's the fuss about? Nevertheless, councillors must be willing to listen if the residents' concerns concerns are to be eased. They are not listening listening if they take the route of burying their heads in the sand and claiming that the objections and concerns mentioned mentioned at last week's meeting are merely the fault of a "sensationalistic" newspaper article. The concerns being raised by the residents are genuine. It's time for councillors not to blame the newspaper newspaper article which happened to raise those concerns, but to listen. Speaking of listening, it is time for our municipal politicians to start listening listening to all the people who voted them in on Nov. 12, 1991. That means no more rocking in chairs or staring off into space or fidgeting fidgeting with side drawers of the council council table to see what's in them when council and committee meetings arc in session. Real listening happens when all of- your attention is focUscd on an individual. individual. Those in the media can tell when people are really listening, because we do it for a living. I have noticed a couple of our local politicians' eyes glaze over during more than a few night meetings. It was during one of those night council meetings that a composting facility facility for the Concession 10, Lots 31 and 32 was discussed. If they had been paying full attention attention at that meeting, they would have been less shocked over the composting composting story and die subsequent response of citizens, Fortunately, it's never too late to listen, Perhaps our elected officials will even listen to this column, The Town of Newcastle Community Service Order agency recently recently received a $300 donation from the Bowmanville Kinsmen Club to purchase a software program for their computer. CSO Executive Director Director Lynn Todd recently received the donation from Aubrey Rees the Zone Deputy Governor for the Kinsmen Clubs of Canada. The past week at Queen's Park ended on a positive note. After weeks of delay, agreement has been reached with the opposition parities that will allow passage of important legislation. Legislation that will now proceed is the Rent Control Act, the Advocacy Act, and the amendment to the Power Corporation Act. I hope I'm wrong, but I suspect that agreement will not be forthcoming forthcoming upon the introduction of amendments amendments to the Ontario Labour Relations Act. Such a move will probably facilitate facilitate what I perceive to be a "long hot summer" in the Ontario Legislature. I'm sort of glad that I haven't made any holiday plans for July! ! ! The passage of the Power Corporation Corporation legislation, Bill 118, will allow Ontario Hydro to provide incentives to provide assistance with alternate energy sources. I have asked the Minister Minister of Energy to look into the possibility possibility of making natural gas available in Durham East, where the gas lines pass adjacent to residential areas, which at this point in time cannot be connected to natural gas. At Wednesday's Legislative Committee Committee meeting, we spent considerable time debating the conduct of MPPs in the Legislature. I think the time has come where the Speaker must get tough with those members who hurl racial and sexist remarks at other members. My recommendation was for the immediate expulsion from the Chamber for any member uttering racial racial or sexist remarks towards another member. Further, a member so expelled, expelled, be banned from taking their seat, until their conduct was examined by a committee comprised of the Speaker and other members. The whole matter has been referred to a committee that will examine all conduct in the Legislature. Such examination examination is long overdue, the current examples of behavior, shocks not only the many young people attending' Question Period, but also the great; number of Ontarians watching the; proceedings via the parliamentary channel. On Thursday evening, I had the op-" portunity through the kind invitation of the Regional Chairman, Gary Hec- rema, to speak to Durham Regional council members at their retreat in Haliburton. It was a real super opportunity opportunity for me to be able to deliver a speech about the provincial government's government's commitment to Durham, during during our present term of office. My present relationship, both with the Regional Regional Chairman and his council members, is already great, however, that relationship was enhanced' through this unique opportunity of meeting in a casual setting, free from the stuffy requirement of political cor-, redness. On Saturday morning, I was one'of a huge crowd who attended the Hcri-' tage Prayer Breakfast at Bowmanville Lions Club, to hear hockey hero Paul Henderson speak about his life after, scoring the winning goal in the 1972 Canada - Russia summit hockey scries. scries. . : 1 On Saturday evening, I was honoured honoured to be asked to attend, and present awards to the top breeders of stake race winners during 1991, at the Canadian Thoroughbred Horse Society Society Annual Awards Night in Toronto. My activities for the week ended on Sunday morning, on a rather unusual unusual note for a politician. I preached the sermon at friendly Courticc United Church. The experience for me was very different to speaking in the Legislature. Legislature. Nevertheless, I felt very privileged privileged to being given the opportunity to speak about things other than politics, politics, in one of our local churches. Until next week - remember the best way to cheer someone else up is to cheer yourself up first. Familiar Entertainment Visitors r K tiur ■% , w-;-. " .rev: .$-1 Receive Gallantry Awards .HOF Two Newcastle Scouls who participated -in a.rescue last.winter have been honored' for their brave action. Oit Tuesday, District Scout Commissioner Bruce McDonald received a letter from the Governor-General of Canada, the Right Honorable1 Honorable 1 Roland Michener. It stated that His Excellency in his capacity as Chief Scout had been pleased to award Scout David Shearer and Scout George Walton of Newcastle the' '.Gilt Cross.for their part in the gallant action! of rescuing Mark Tillson. No definite information has been receiv- ed on when the awards will be presented by the Governor-General. ■>. ! The two Scouts pulled Mark Tillson from, •, deep water alter he had fallen through the . ice near Newcastle Beach.. (EaMteu$tat$man 16 Page» BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1067 15; Per Copy NUMBER 22 Surroundings that take one back to frontier days in the west arc part of the La Ronde entertainment centre at Expo '67 in Montreal. The above picture shows one interesting corner including an old news- paper shop where you can have your name in head- lines for a fee. Those who have already visited the area will recognize this scene and those who as yet haven't made the trip to Expo will be missing an amazing show if they stay at home. Trustees and Ratepayers Hear of Progress Made With Larger Units of Education Square Dance For Centennial Here June 24 The Town of Bowmanville Centennial Square Dancing Show to be held at the Dominion Dominion Store Parking Lot on Saturday, June 24th, will feature feature "The Country Gentlemen," Gentlemen," famous old tyme and modern band. Mr. J. C. Coyle, In charge of the Square Dancing Show, ■Iso mentioned that "Gerald Elliott," famed fiddler, would bo on hand. The master of ceremonies for this show will be Mr. Tom Seymour, Country Country and Western Disc Jockey from radio station CHUC, Co- G. Chatterton. B.A, B.Pacd. Assistant Superintendent of Education, in his address "County School Areas in Ontario", Ontario", gave a vivid account on the formation of larger units of education, and the progress made as a result. He was the guest speaker on Thursday evening at the Durham Durham County Trustees and Ratepayers Association's An- nual Spring Banquet in the Maple Grove United Church The new president of the organization for 1967-68 Ir Miss Vera Johnson. Other officers officers for the coming year are: Honorary President Russell Russell Osborne, Past President A. A. Merkley, Vice President Ken Weller, and Secretary- Treasurer Cecil Morrison. Directors appointed for the «TURN TO PAGE TWO) Schedule 11 Races For Mosport June 3rd The British Empire Motor Club will hold the Spring Trophy Races at Mosport Park, north of Bowmanville, on Saturday, Saturday, June 3, 1967. Eleven races are scheduled Kendal Man Died Tuesday From Injuries Wesley Csthcart, age 66, Kendal, » descendant of on* of the original settlers in the area, died on Tuesday In the Oshawa General Hospital. Hospital. Mr. Catbcart was injured injured In an accident on May lith when he was atruek with a poit-hole auger and suitalned fractures fractures of both let« and other injurlea. He Li survived by hla wife, two dauihter*. Mrs. A. Buchanan and Mrs. R. Gibson, Gibson, five sons, John, Gordon, Gordon, Donald, Bruce, and Doutiaa, and 21 • grandchildren. grandchildren. The funeral service will be at two o'clock on Friday afternoon at the Nortbcutt and Smith Funeral Home, 53 Division Street. Interment Interment will be in Or/mo Cemetecy. An Interesting Program Orono Chamber Sponsors Tour of Apple Blossoms This Sunday Afternoon Flight of Fantasy? The annual jOrono Chamber of Commerce .'Apple Blossom Tour is being. held this Sunday Sunday afternoon, 1 June 4th. The tour not only Includes viewing viewing apple blossoms but also educational slides and tour of the Orono Tree Nursery, a drive on the Mosport track and a journey through the picturesque Ganaraska For- Free apples will also be handed out to those on the tour, compllrdents of the area apple growers through the co-operation of the Durham Grower's Storage Co-operative Co-operative In Newcastle. The tour will commence east of Bowmanville at Lamb's road and continue through Darlington and Clarke apple orchards to the Orono Tree Nursery. Here coloured slides of the Nursery's operation will be shown along with a tour of the plantation. Firsa showing of slides at the Nursery Nursery is expected at 2:30 p.m. The tour then advances through Orono to Leskard and along a scenic routes to Mo- irt where cars will be con- Recent Graduates Larry Jamieson Richard Lander •on of Mr and Mri. O. F. „ m „ c tlve Iho Drerre ol Jamieson, Wellington St., will graduate on Thursday, June p»chelor of Arts (Honours) 1st, wt'h a Bachelor of Arts in Economics at the convoca- Degree from Victoria College, tlon of Queen's University, University of Toronto, and has Kingston, to be held on Frl- accepted a position on tiic day, June 2nd. lie Is the son teaching staff of Eaitdalc of Mr. anil Mrs. W. Glenn Collegiate and Vocational In- Lander, Division St., and next stltute, Oshawa. lie will l'oin- fall will commence the Bach- menve Ids duties In Scptcin- clor of Divinity program at her. Photo by LeRoy Toll Queen's Theological College. feature race ol the day] is the second race In a series of ten races across Canada to determine the Canadian Sports Car Driving Champion. Among entrants expected to enter the event are department store heir George Eaton In hla new McLaren powered by a Ford engine. Ludwig Heimrath of Toronto, twice Canadian Champion, will be driving a Chev powered McLaren as will be Ross de St. Croix of Montreal Montreal and John Cordts of Barrie. A real challenge is expected «TURN TO TAOE TWO) Square Dancers Will Perform as Museum Opens Tomorrow, Thursday evening, evening, at 7:30 o'clock, the opening of the Bowmanville Museum for the summer season will be a colorful and enjoyable event. Eight couples from Ihe Bowmanville Bowmanville Swlntln' Bows and the Tine Rld*r Promena- dera In appropriate costumes costumes will aquare dance on the lawn. Everyone Is Invited to come and enjoy the dancers' performance. All those who allend In old fashioned costume costume will be admitted free to the museum where many different articles not shown before will be on dliplay, i Diane Taylor Kathryn Hlrmon 1 of daughter n( Mr. Douglas Toy- «Inughlcr of Mr. end Mrs, John ! ty, l°, r ' sl ST Avc 1 ;.'""' "I* ,ale airmen. Enniskillen, graduates luv Mrs. Taylor, will receive a... . , Mr». Sliartm Peek «laughter of Mr. 'and Mr» !.. Lucas received the Degtre Nursing Bvlvnic ot the con... ration ol Qticcn'i University, 37Uv*Mrs. rrrk^wlluoinincnco Haihclor of Arts degree at the ,llls wce | < frum Yor * Unl * duties next Fcnlembcr with graduation exercises of York vcrslly with her DA. Degree, Mlilirai! ,7"' "."V "iiIvit.IIv, Tnronln. mi Fil.l.y, Slw will be Irachlii, Fniill.h bourn. " ' June 2"d and |*hy.. Eil, at Courllce Sec» Photo by WolUiu It. Uuiy i'livlu by LUtvy 'Toll undary School In September, ! (Bits and [Pieces SAFETY -- As part of Bowmanville and District Red Cross Water Safety program, The Statesman has been advised that a special demonstration on the subject will be presented Thursday on the Elwood Glover program on Channel 6 around noon. The show will cover an interview and dem-. onstration on the new Survival Swimming Course, plus an instructive interview on life jackets, f t t t t - PRODUCERS -- A pair -of Mallard ducks made their home at Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher's last fall on Liberty St. North. They became almost a part of the family and, apparently liked the place so well, they decided to raise a family there. This week, 15 ducklings are strutting around the place as though they owned it. t t t t t LETTERS -- Someone may be missing quite a number of letters that were written in 1938 from Mary Eaton School in Toronto. They were found in an envelope near Newcastle. If the loser will phone the Editor, he will be pleased to pass along the lady's name wlio found them. t t t t t PARKING -- Don Milligan of Bowmanvillc's IGA came through this week with a generous gesture that is much appreciated. He has offered free use of his parking lot for those who may be attending the Legion's Centennial Dance on Saturday night, t t t t t OPENING -- Two important openings are taking place this week. The Museum will start its season's operations Thursday evening with special square dancing entertainment and The Flying Dutchman Motor Inn will hold Open House on Sunday afternoon. afternoon. If you haven't seen the amazing changes that have taken place at the Dutchman, you've missed something tremendous. Peterborough'? Ornamental Swimming Club will put on a special performance In the Indoor pool during the after- n00n " t t t f t IDENTIFIED --• Several calls have come In Identifying Identifying Jacqueline James, the Wren shown In a picture last week. She Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John H. James, R.R. 3, Bowmanville, and a graduate of Courticc High School, They have lived at the corner of Solina and Hancock Roads for the past 12 years, since moving from Oshawa. t t t t 1 CHANGES -- Newcastle will have two new ministers ministers In the near future. It Is understood that the Rev. E. C. Woodland of the United Church has received a call to a Toronto church, This week the Rev. D, It. Dcwdney is reported to have announced announced that he will be leaving St, George's Anglican Church after many years. No Information on replacements has been received. t t t t t RESIDENT -- Apparently, Darlington Township Is about to acquire a resident by the name of E. It, James, who has been n good citizen of the Township of Pickering. The Statesman received a letter from Pickering this week giving details of n motion of appreciation to Mr. James for his long and loyal service to the Committee of Adjustment Adjustment and the Pickering Township. The letter states that Mr. James will be residing In Darlington. Darlington. No doubt he will soon be heard from In this area where good men arc always welcome. The track will open to the tour at 3:00 p.m. The route then leads through the Ganaraska Forest to Kenlal, Newtonville and finally through Newcastle to view further orchards. Warmer weather for the next few days should have the blossom out in full bloom for this Sunday's tour. The mileage of the route is estimated estimated at 40 miles. Fire Brigade Has Two Calls On Sunday ment responded to an alarm from Courticc at about 10:30 o'clock on Sunday evening. Stacks ot straw were blazing around, a gasoline station, and the local firemen put out the flames and prevented spreading of the fire. .j where Shortly after their return to $8* 5SÜ3É2? e vàîS2 tm!? SewmenviHe they were 1 called )ria rirtrs drive. ^ ut 6Ut , Enfer Now for Horse Show The Town ot Bowmanville Centennial Parade and Horse Show plans are well under way for Saturday, June 24th, and Mr. Bob Leggette, producer producer ot the Horse Show, in entering the Parade and Horse Show to get their entry forms into Mrs. Alberta Leg- gettc as soon as possible. If you do not have an entry form, then write to Mrs. A. Leggette, R.R. 1, Newton- ville (Tyson Ranch), or telephone telephone 786-2905. The entry fee for the Horse Show is 50c per class. There will be suitable trophies and ribbons per class. There will also be prizes awarded for the best contestants In the parade. The parade will consist of horses, buck boards, carriages or any other type of horse- drawn vehicles. . So let's have your entry form In as soon as possible. The parade will start at 10:00 a.m. and the horse show at ' 12:00 noon at Schwartz Brothers' Farm, Hunt Street, at the rear of the Old Canning Factory. Orono Man Succumbs To Injuries Received In Accident May 20th Harley Thomas Cowling, agelhis wife, Nina Darch Cowling, 49, RJt. 2, Orono, died in two daughters Mrs R Sut. Oshawa General Hospital this . morning at 8:35. Mr. Cowling was injured in a one car sccl- ^ r . ee ,E rd . K ' dent on the DarUngton-Clarke „ Line Road at two o'clock on S'clS îitt 1 imî 51 îflfiîS P K.rd5 wii '.ui tiured In thi .Tclfcft'd "J* i £? dent was transferred to Sick mnR lh $ r 'rw' Children's Hospital, Toronto. "abe Cowling, RJt. 5, Bow- Another p a s s e n ger, Oswald manvule ' Sanderrock, age 77, received The funeral service will be treatment for minor injuries in I held at Northcutt and Smith the outpatient department of Funeral Home, 53 Division Memorial Hospital, Street, at 3:30 o'clock on Frl- Mr. Cowling Is survived by I day afternoon, Aviation may never soar to such exotic heights but these lovely young ladies gave guests at Canadian Pacific Airlines' 25th anniversary celebration in- Ottawa Ottawa something to dream about. The three stewardesses stewardesses of the future -- actually models Maureen Goodspeed, Giscle Rancourt and Adele Michaud,.resplendent Michaud,.resplendent in turquoise mini-skirts and blouses --- dis-' embarked from a mock spaceship designed to present an idea of what interplanetary travel may be like. ' Approve Town Building . It is understood that the Ontario Municipal Board has approved the construction construction by the town ot the pro point new police, fire department, and court building on Church Street. The board's decision was received by Clerk-Control-' 1er Robert L. Byron on Tuesday and will be presented presented to Bowmanville Town Council at Its regular meeting next Monday Many Officials Attend CWL Convention T" 'W 7 ' rpESFÎSS WW 1 '" A group of officials of the 45th Annual Peterborough Peterborough Diocesan Convention of the Catholic Women's League of Canada held here on Monday arc pictured at the Centennial Banquet held that evening in St. Joseph's Auditorium, Rending from left to right Mrs. J. A. McDonald, Lakcflvld, Recording Secretary, Mrs. J. Korim, Codrington, 1st Vice-President, Mrs. G. L. Snclder, Hamilton, Secretary of the Ontario Council of the CWL, Mrs. C. Roddy. Warkworth, n committee convenor, His Excellency, the Most Reverend U, I. Webster, Bishop of Peterborough. Mrs, J. E. Itniid, Hostess President, the Rev. G. K. Malanc, Director of the Host Council, St. Joseph's, Mrs. Joseph Collins, Hastings, Diocesan President, and Mrs. D. K, McCarthy, McCarthy, Peterborough, Past Diocesan President. Standing at the back arc Miss Agnes Grant, Peterborough, Diocesan Diocesan Historian, and the Reverend G F. Sullivan, Wooler, Diocesan Director of the. CWL. Mcltubbiu Photography