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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 10. 1974 Ruth Gibson of Newrcastle was Queen for 74 at the TOPS Club DN870. Ruth has lost a total of 22½/ pounds, to win this honor from the club. She was crowned at last Thursday's meeting in the Lions' Centre. Photo by Bill Arnott pO0N T HELPI WE NEED TRADE-INS! MocDONALD FORD BOWMANVILLE 623-4481 Y PO0L Mrs. Orvîlle Challîce and Tom Aiken were visitors to Toronto on Monday. Several members of the Van Dam, Sutcb and VanWierin- gen families were guests at a wedding in Kitchener on Saturday. Beco.inig members of Pontypool United Churcb by transfer or by approval of Session on Sunday morning were Mr. and -Mrs. Harvey Aiken and Tom, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Challice, Don Challice, Jessie Fisk andYvonne Fallis. Mr. and Mrs. John Killeen 10 TM BOUSE As the value of your hou se goes u p. we help you work oui a re-evalùation tu keep you up with current replacemnent co. ts. And when at setulemnent, we try tu contact claimants within 24 houirs. and seutle caims within 5wor king days. Saleco. In1surance on everything you value. OSBORNE Î& SHANK INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. PHONE 623-4551 108 Liberty St. N., Box 277, Bowmanville, Ont. MiC 3L1 and family of Bowmanville were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aiken andTom. Pontypool U.C.W. is plan- ning a fasbion show to be beld in the Community Hall. A surprise birthday party was held recently for Jamie 'Willis on bis l6tb birthday. The gatbering was beld at the home of b is sister - Mrs. Mervin Blight - near Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. John Nesbitt have moved to Millbrook and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gillespie and family bave moved into the home vacated by the Nesbitts'. Mr; and Mrs. Gordon Fallîs of Toronto were weekend guests of bis mother. Miss Brenda VanWierinigen, Toronto, was home for the weekend., Thirteen -tables of eucbre weeP'layed in Ballyduff Community Hall 'on Fý'iday night. Prize winners were Gerry McGilI, Doris Brown, Murray Brown, Leonard Cain, Jirn Brown, Dave Newell and Stan, Wright. The last card aryfor this season will be el nthe 19th of April. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers of Nestleton. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cbild- erhose have returned home from a recent vacation in the Canary Islands. Mrs. Allan Bazinet and Barbara, Mrs. Armand Des Groseilliers and Paul, attend- ed an uncle's funeral in Hudson Falls, New York, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fallis, Rochester NY.,-and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Fallis were Sat. evening callers at the C. Fallis'. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Logan are on a two.week vacation in the Barbados. PM in Saskatchewan Prime Miniister Trudeau will be in Saskatchewan on April 4 and 5. The Prime Minister will attend a public reception in North Battleford. He will also address the Chamber of Com- merce in Weyburn and will spend some time in Gravel- bourg. In addition,' Mr. Tru- deau will make brief stops in Regina and Saskatoon. 111,000 Jobs Created 111,000 new manufacturing jobs were created last year by the federal government's two-, year writeoff for corporate capital investment, Finance Mînîster John Turner told the House of. Commons. The minister pointed out that this was 8,000 more jobs than, in the previous tbree years, combîned. Economy Growing Tbe Financial Times of Canada reported last week that "evidence is now comîng in that the Canadian economy got off to a good start this year and economists are taking a second look. at their 1974 growtb forecasts and revising them upwards." à .Arctic Pipeline Tbe construction of the proposed -Alaska natural gas pipeline would create 7,500 new jobs in Canada's North. The 2,625-mile pipeline could be delivering Arctic natural gas to Canadian and 1.S. markets by 1979. Tbe pipeline would increase sup- plies in North America by about seven per cent. A consortium of 27 Canadian and multi-national companies is seeking permission from the National Energy Board and the federal government to begin construction by the winter of 1976-77. .Student Emiployment Treasury Board President Charles Drury reported in the House of Commnons that less money bas been allocated to 1974 summer student employ- ment programs because of 'a better student- employment situation this year. 1Immigration Up Manpower and Immiügration Minister Robert Andras an- nounced that immigration to Canada rose to 184,200 during Four M en Needed ta Lift One Side of Giant ReeI Dean Allin stands beside the first of 150 giant reels to be produced, by Allun Cable Reels Ltd. The reels are 124 inches in diameter and five feet across. The reels will be used to hold underground aluminum gas line pipe. Twelve reels are, expecled to be shîpped out some time this week on four trucks, three reels per truck. Considerable retooling was necessary in the plant to accommoda te the bigger than usual reels and the first reel took three weeks to complete. Photos by Duane Taylor N-EST L ETON Sincere sympa thy is extend- ed to Mrs. Gordon Gilîson on the death of bier sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Kelly of Toronto who died in the East General Hospital, on Friday, Marcb 29. Sympatby is also extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Vine and family on tbe sudden death of bis uncle Mr. Armour Irwin, at bis home in Brant- ford. Tbe late Mr. Irwin lived in the Nestîcton area during the war years and taught in Cadmnus Public School. Mrs. Lawrence Cooledge wbo spent three weeks with friends at Fort Lauderdale, Florida, returned home on Monday of last week. Recent over nigbt guests witb Mrs. Gordon Gilîson were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gilîson and their grandson Victor Gilîson of Toronto. Other recent visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Wmn. Mortimer of Little Britain. Constable Jerry Bowers, wbo bas spent the past eleven years with the Ontario Pro- vincial Police at Kenora, Red Lake and Dryden, bas been transferred to Millbrook. He will be stationed there and commence bis . Auties, Mon- day, April B. Jerry moved from Dryden on Saturday, and bas spent the weekend witb bis parents Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers. On Monday afternoon Mrs. Milton Fisher and Mrs. Law- rence Malcolm attended the regular meeting of tbe Ladies' Auxiliary of Port Perry Hos- pital. Scott Fisher of West Hill spent the weekend with bis grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Milton Fisher, at Caesarea. His father Mr. Delton Fisber, was a Sunday dinner guest. The Blue Ray Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, Port Perry, sponsored a Bridge and Eucbre Party at the Latcham Centre, Port Perry, on Wednesday after- noon. Those attending from Cartwright report a splendid attendance and a deligbtful afternoon. On Wednesday Mrs. Gra- hamne Fish, Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm, Mrs. Maurice Ed- gerton and Miss Gail Malcolm attended the tweîfth Annual Oshawa Presby terial of the United Cburc b Women at Nortbminster United Church. The theme of tbe meeting was "Service of Christ Doing the Will of God fromn the Heart". Mr. Grahame Fish, on Tuesday evening, was the representative from Nestleton United Cburch at the Osbawa Presbytery meeting in Kings- view Church. Sunda'y evening visitors, with Mr. and Mrs. Grabame Fisb were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fish and Miss Bar- bara Ferguson of Little Bri- tain. Miss Ferguson, who is, in ber ninety-eighth year, is a remarkable lady. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bolan attended the Safety Award Banquet and Dance at the Holiday Inn in Oshawa. Markel Insurance Agency presented awards to Mr. Wm. Bolan, Mr. Harold Rutherford and Mr. Ernie Coulter,, ail of Cartwrigbt Townsbip. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mairs are planning on leaving Mal- ton Airport, on Tuesday, April 9, for a holiday in Vancouver. They will visit bis brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Mairs. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright,, Pontypool and Miss Iris Reimer of Osbawa. Court Lady Snowbird Mrs. Marg Lee was bostess, on Wednesday evening, for the March meeting of Court Lady Snowbird at which Mrs.- Sue Fowler was a welcome guest. The president, Mrs. Jean Bolan, chaired the meeting and extended a welcome to ahl. Following the usual opening procedure Sister Marg Lee read the minutes of the ,?,revious meeting and finances were reported by Sister Dor- othy Lee. Plans were discussed re the dance in May which will probably be held in the new Community Centre at Nestle- ton. A splendid report was given re the refreshment sale at Mr. and Mrs. Kennetb Gilbank's Farm Auction on Wednesday, April 3. Sister Irene Train gave tbe higb- ligbts of the days' outing to the Fabric Bazaar, in Toronto.- The group left the Country Store at Nestleton at about 9:15 a.m. and arrived home about 4 p.m. Coffee was F rovided at tbe Centre and lunch was served about one U.m. The bus is also.provided Fe of charge. At the Auction many obtained fabrics for their spring wardrohe. Tbe goup charges a nominal fee for the bus trip wbich is a net profit for the coffers of tbe organization. Perhaps other organizations in the township would be interested in tbis project. Court Lady Snow- bîrd's project in selling "Pol- lution Pens" bas been quite successful and an extra one hundred have been ordered. Sister Jean Bolan is the delegate bo the Easter Ontario Provincial Assembly (E.O. P.A.) at Smitb Falls, April 26-27. A cash donation, from Nestleton, will be presented to the Assembly wbicb will be forwarded to the Higb Court at Brantford. Following the closing ritual Sister Dorothy Lee assisted the bostess witb luncb and the usual social time followed. Scouting Mr. Walter Welts; president of the Pine Ridge Scouters Club, as delegate, attended the sixty-third Annual Meet- ing of tbe Boy Scouts of Canada, Provincial Council for Ontario, at Toronto Airport Hilton Hotel at 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 6. At. the evening dinner the National President of the Boy Scouts of Canada, Mr. Ian Roberts, was the guest speaker and deliver- ed an excellent and informa- tive address pertaining to Scouting. <Mr. Welts bas this taped on bis recorder) The Pine Ridge Scouters' clbis an unattached group vhich consists of groups'from Cartwright, Scugog, Port Peirry, Manchester, Green- bank, and Cannington. Tbey belong to tbe Lakeland Region af Scouting, wbicb contains thirteen districts and tbe one unattached group. The Pine Ridge Club bas voted to become a District. Following the usual procedure they will receive this status. By-laws drawn up by the Pine Ridge Club on March 25, 1973 were accepted -by the Provincial Field Executive,' Peter Kallaste, and also approved by him on Jan. 27, 1974. Booklets for ages 9-11 years bave been obtained from the Programme Director in Ottawa. Tbese pertain to Young Olympians of Canada (Y.O.C.) Points are gîven for participation in swimming, running, base-ball and al sports' activities. Tbey re- ceive the Master Crest for fifty points. Other awards arE the bronze, silver and gold. A busyschedule is plannec for the summer witb al groups heing învolved. BETHANY Mrs. Harvey Fallis and Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott of Lindsay were Sunday visitors witb Mrs. Irene MacDonald. Visitors witb Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith thîs past week were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brown, Osbawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bowen, Orono. Miss Evelyn McIKinnon of Belleville. visited witb Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Wrigbt of Peterbor- ough. At the Bethany Bowling Leaguethis week, Margaret White won tbe ladies higb single witb a score of 274 and ladies high triple was won by Bonnie McFadden with a score of 600. Dave McReelis won the mens bigb single with a score, of 283 and SarI -McQuaid scored 664, winning tbe mens bigh triple. Games over 200: George Scott 249, Bonnie McFadden 225-206, Ruth Sinclair 220, Hilda Bige- low 214-201, Dianne Wilson 213, Beulab Robinson 201, Georgie Scott 200. The Mens Bowling League wound up their season this week and Ivor Williams won the mens bigb single with a score of 347. Higb triple was won by Frank Ashby witb a score of 753, and high -triple wîth handicap was won by Chris Woods with a score ot 503. Winners for the montb of Marcb were: Ivor Williams won the Fritos Cbip prize, the Sealtest prize was won- by Chris Woods and Stephen. McGill won the Canada Bread prîze. The April meeting of tbe Bethany United Cburch Wo- men was held at the Sunday Scbool Hall with the Presi- dent, Mrs. John- Neals presid- ing. Mrs. Gordon Ficko led 35 members, including guests from Pontypool and Cavan, in a singsong to open the ,meetings activities. Tbe following reports were heard: Treasurers report, Mrs. Herb Coppins; Sunsbine report, Mrs. Irene MacDon- ald; and Mrs. Nellie Michel-le gave a report on a recent Stewardsbip meeting at Lake- fi eld, tbe Ibeme of the meeting being "Wbat is Stewardship. next meeting will be held on May 6 in the form of a noon luncheon. Mrs. Thomas Jackson read a letter that she had receîved fr-om the Bible Society, thank- i ng her f Or sending, them used stamps. Members were asked to continue' saving their stamps and to turn them in to Mrs. Thomas Jackson. Mrs. Harry Ryley opened the Worship Service by read- ing an article on the theme "Visitation Go Ye" and the offering was received by Mrs. Ross Davidson and Mrs. Frank White. The programe was in charge of Mrs. Carl Porteous and Mrs. Gordon Ficko intro- duced the guest speaker. Miss Edna Clysdale from Nepal. Miss Clysdale is an instrucètor in nursing in the hospital at Nepal which is situated be- tween Tibet and India. Ne pai is approximately 500 miles long and 100 miles wide, with a population of 12 million. Dur- ing ber informative talk on Nepal, Miss Clysdal informed the audience that up until the early 1950*s people were not allowed in or out of the coun try but due to a change in- policy, the country bas been opened up and people are now being inveted to come and aid ini the development of this country. Mrs. Carl Porteous thanked the guest speaker and introduced Mrs. Robert Brow,- who had also been a nurse near Nepal.ig a coe The meeigwscod wihthe Benidiction and Grace. The Golden Star Senior Citizens met in tbe Betbany Parish Hall on Wednesday, April 3. Mrs. Verena Sander- son read the minutes and Mrs. Iva Porteous gave the treas- urers report. Afghan tickets are still available from Mrs. Lucy Borrow and a quilt is ini the frame at Mrs. Gladys Mal- colmsons. Any members who can s pare a few hours to complete this quilt would be appreciated. A motion was passed 'to selI tbis quilt at George Neals sale on'May 25 witb a reselrve bid being placed on it. About tbirty members ex- pressed a desire Io attend tbe Cava n supper followed by cards in April. The picnic for Senior Citizens to be held in Oshawa on July 3, met with favor from the members. Bowling will continue until the members, as a majority express a wisb to end for the season. At tbe conclusion a supper and awards will be given. It was suggested tbat al Manvers members complete the questionnaire and send it to the Ontario Housing Cor- poration. 1The members were divided into three groups and each group will be responsible for two or more selections to be presented at the next meeting on April 17. It was suggested that an invitation be sent to the Pickering Senior Citizens Matthew Arthur Hately was one year old on March 29 of this year. He is the son of Douglas and Rose Hately of Bowmanville, grandson of Alice and Walter Hately of- Bowmanville, and Marg. aod William Robinson of Minden, and great-grandson of Anastasia llrabchak of Norquay, Sask. LON SA U LT Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall, Brooklin; Mrs. John Baker and boys were Tuesday sup- pet' guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker. A goodly numberof neigb- bhors, friends and relatives charivaried Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall, nec Ann Baker, Friday night at the home of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker., Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook were Saturday supper guests, Mr. Ted Kidd, Goodwood was a Sunday afternoon visitor and Mrs. Lloyd Harmer was a Sunday supper guest of Miss G. Smith. ,Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Goble and family, Pontypool, were Saturday evening visit- to attend this meeting, and in order to become hetter acquainted, the programme will be followed with playing After the business part of the meeting, ten ta bles of eucbre were enjoyed. The winners were Mrs. Florence MePherson and Earl Wrigbt. ors ot Mr. and Mrs. G. Kovacs- Mr. and Mrs. A. Milîson were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs W. Vaneyl't-,. ~ TN£fER! S WHEt< A WOMAN. 1AST WOftD W//EN $HES MA1KNGT70 A NO T/ER WOMVANIV BOB'S TOWING', 24-HOUR SERVICI, REPAIRS PHONE 723-6624 R. R. 3 - Bowmanville NOTIC'OEtû the PUBLIC GENÈRAL INFORMATION The Corporation of the Town of Bowmanville, The Corporation of the Village of Newcastle, The Corporation of the Township of Clarke, and the Corporation of the Township of Darlington have been amalgamated as la Town Municipality, bearing the name of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle.1 CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE FIRE EMERGENCY SERVICE D 987-4211 -Newcastle Hall i4umber 2 LAkE ONTPARIO TELEPHONE INFORMATION To the residents of the Corporation of the Town of Neweastle,ý in the event of requiring Emergency Fire Service for life or property. New boundary lines havebeen'established for first eaul assignments, with additional back-up assignments if required, from Headquarters Hall Number 1 Bowmanville. Residents of the former Township of Darlington and the Town of ~ Bowmanville. FIRE EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NUMBÊR 623-3300 (Bowmanville Hall Number 1). Residents of the former Village of Newcastle and all areas SOUTH of the Third Line of the former Township of Clarke. FIRE EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NUMBER 987-4211 (Newcastle Hall Number 2). Residents of the former Village of Orono and all areas. north of and including the Third Line of the former Township of Clarke. FIRE EMERGENCY TELEPHONE NUMBER 983-5302., (Orono Hall Number 3). Area Fire Chief's Office and Administration Calîs 623-5126 (Bowmanville). J. Hayman Area Fire Chief Town of Newcastle. 111-623- 3300 Bosimanville Hall I#Umber 1 -983-5302 Orono all Number 3 <~>Deep -Steam Extraction of Oshawa deepsteam CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANING Phone 576-3542' What is Deep Steam Extraction? THE, MOST EFFECTIVE ON-LOCATION CARPET CLEANING, PROCESS EVER DEVELOPED. Deep Steam Extraction does just what its name impliesi,-Through' the application of. saturated steam in a controlledl spray, it breaks Up, emulsifies and suspends the dirt particles ... and then extracts them front the carpet. The method is efficient and thorough ... yet ever so gentie. It is equally effective on delicate and expensive fabrics as on rugged and moderately-priced fabrics. The resuit of the Deep Steam Extraction methods, may be evidenced by the dirt which cornes out of the carpet and t hrough the machine. The fabric is left revitalized and renewed.. . andnot only looks clean . .. but LASTS dlean for a longer period of time. The bitter 'ness of poor qua lity is remembered long af ter the sweetness of low price 15 forgotten.