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2 The Canadian Statesman; Bowmanville, September 4, 1974 procedure and subject mat- - ter. " Locaily, the poorest attend- nce score is held by Council- or Don Wearn of Hampton vho has missed four Couneil neetings, one Works Commit- ee meeting, seven Finance Committee meetings and two Planning Advisory Committee meetings for a total of fourteen absences. Mayor Rickard has missed one Town Council meeting but his record of attendance at Town Committee meetings is spotty. The Mayor can claim extenuating circumstances owing to his heavy committee work load at Whitby, where he sits on the Executive Commit- tee, the Works Committee, and acts as an observer on the Region's Planning and Devel- opment Committee. The following is the attend- ance record for all members of the Town of Newcastle Council at Local Council and committee meetings: Don Wearn and Mayor Rickard bave both missed 14 meetings. Kirk Entwisle has missed Sseven meetings, Bruce Tink bas missed five Don Allin. four, Ken Lyall, three, and Mimi Ornes, a 28-year-old Canadian who is an Honbs---te hmp, Ford Motor Company's only female automotive designer and one of the few in the world, poses with Pla the 1975 Ford Granada. Ms. Ornes, whose parents, (From Page One) Mr. and Mrs. John Vandermolen, live in Guelph, German food, and there wi l Ont., worked on both interior and exterior design of be a "refresbment gardenl the new Monarch and Granada. A graduate of the beer spa, pretzel palace or Ontario College of Art, Ms. Ornes is married to whatever the LLBO allows Allen D. Ornes, a design manager at Ford's Design you to say nowadays. Cen rneabornDMich, At 8 p.m. a big windup Centre in Dearborn, celebration dance will be held in the community centre until S1 ani a.m, with a real German band to polka to. RejectmonAly Audit There are posters up around the area witb specific details if you require more. Ilt should be a goodCday with lots to do and take part in. The Community Services their finances audited Committee of the Town of annually He felt this is Tourney Newcastle suggested, in a sufficient control. So did Cornes report dated Aug. 19, that all Councillor Wearn, who stated (From Page One) community center boards op- that it seemed unfair to ask for don't bave to be a éompetitor - erate on a similar financial a monthly report from com- dontho be aptr- basis and be subject to mittees when some of them do hring your duck gun and try monthly audit by the munici- not even meet on a regular out a layout shooting rig and pality. In council on Tuesday, monthly basis. slayures n e te after much debate instigated sharpen your eye on one of the by Mayor Rickard, this sug- trap ranges; try your hand at gestion was voted down by a rIO STO $ decoy head whittling; test your narrow margin. Oskol1 at uck identiîication, It was stated that many (From Page One) and plan to come Saturday community boards, such as meeting of the Police Com- and camp - bring your family the Memorial Park Clubhouse mission, of which he is a and friends and enjoy a group and several organiza- mnember and attend a New- different, fun day at Darling- tions operating from the Lions castle Council meeting sche- ton. Center, have been doing duled for the same day and the 1. No park entrance fees will excellent volunteer commun- same hour. be charged at Darlington. ity work for years. If the town Mr. Hobbs holds a perfect 2. Standard park camping exercises too much strict attendance record at the charges will apply. regulation over them, it may Newcastle Town committee 3. Tournament commences have to start paying some meetings at 9:00 a.m. No registration salaries. It was also noted that Councillor Lyall has not after 11:00 a.m. the community boards resent rnissed a Newcastle Council Public Participation and Fun close auditing as it seems to meeting since the inaugural Layout Boat Shooting, Hip put their honesty into quest- but be did miss three commit- Boot Race (Bring your own ion. din h te meetings, "not counting boots), Bull Frog Jumping Councillor Tink stated that the two committee meetings (Bring your own frogs), Hun- the treasurers of the varinus that I alked out of over fer Safety RodeoShotgun boards are bonded and have disagreements concenning Target Shoot (Pickles in the aer), Junior Dog Trials (for kTds16 and under), Kids' Target Shooting (guns and DELOITTE, HASKINS & SELLS targets supplied),PublicTrap ~Shootin (ammunition must ' i bepurcLsed at range), Duck Chartered Accountants Head Whittiing, Conservation OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES Displays. Special Wild Food Attraction ciFeatured by our w1ldlife BellWACaNdaEBuilding cooks -fresb from Lake Ontario - a Darlington delight. Partners: Josef Adam, B.Sc. (EconJ, C.A. Essay Contest Gordon F. Sedgewick, C.A. $100.00 gift certificate for Burt R. Waters, F.C.A. best essay wrîtten by kids 16a and under. Essays wili be h Phone 728-7527 - 839-7764 judged on your impressions of your day at the Darlington Waterfowl Tournament. For more information, elephone 623-7737 Write: Sportsman's Water- fowl Tournament, Box 1004, Oshawa, Ontario. E ' WESLEY VILLE The fine cool weather of the weekend and on Labour Day was a fitting beginning for the rasnionsfirst of September but people wîth overfiowing gardens are ,boping cooler temperatures stay away for awbile. But a R EADY-TO-W EAR wak aong one of the few quiet AN D tree shaded roads shows signs C U STOM T AI L OR I N G coleiaon of birds b ake you thinks we bave been invaded by some new species. 119 King St. E. A careful look tells they are Bowmanville knds ofblycatchers, three o woodkpeckers, catbirds, thrashers, grosbeaks, cue- IMMEDIATE DEA LERSHUP AVAILABLE awell as rows, stings, quite a variety for one short strîp of road. Trees almost meeting overhead, witlh thim- AT LOWEST COST - FEATURING really greatfarty for Lloyd andMar KelogofWelcome EXCLUSIVE COLORFIT SYSTEM°aicorntoeert hi New, proven building concept offers exciting profit potentials. Sales records highly successful in established dealer areas. This could be the most profitable opportunity you may encounter. We will show you figures to back this up. No investment rsk involved Write or telephone: Marketing Division, Domfab Ltd., 2305 Monterey St., Chomedey, Laval,Que. (514) 688-8440 Many Horses Vie for Top Ribbons at Blackstock Fair This group of horses was Just one of the classes at the recent fair in Blackstock in which comr from a wide area were vyin gor the first place ribbons and the prize money. There were also many sheepand other domestic animais being shown by young and older exhibitors while the hund specfta tors looked on with approvai. Two Young Gunners on Warpath Recently, while a soccer game was in progress at Hampton Park, these twO unidentified youngsters were busy operating this somewhat broken down artillery piece that has been guarding t e entrance to the park. They were having a good time, not concerned that others had pretty well torn t he gun apart long before they got there. Unusual Home Now Under Construction shore people attended the display put on by Interdesign -people at Cobourg, and that evening they, the visitors, were entertained at a fareweli Mî party at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Don MeCoîl, Wiiiow Beach. Mrs. J. Bee of Ottawa spent the weeks with her brother Don McColl and family while her husband attended the sessions of the Designers. Other members of the area were present for the last day for the summer at the Historical Centre in Port Hope on Saturday, August 31st. A milestone is passed in the life of Heather Dinner when she starts to kindergarten on Tuesday, others returning to public school are Sherry Dinner, Shawn Houston, Don- ald Stacey, Kevin Austing, and David Bee. Evelyn Stacey and Patty Bee returned to A 1mme ulat coula Decome a landmark is under construction on one of the roads from Blackstock to Oshawa, While no details were available, The Statesman photographer couldn't resist the temptation to show it to readers. According 1o the sign, it was designed and built by contractor J. Horack. junior high; Paul Green and Mark Bee begin high school while Donald Nichols, Barry Best, and Stephen Dinner return to high school. Wesley Best has completed grade 12 and is joining the work force until be makes a decision concerning further formal education. Sunday, September 1st, 1974 was a significant day for Hope Township Pastoral Charge when a full church at Canton welcomed Rev. Robert Bart- lett as its new minister. The three churches united for the special service. In the evening the church at Welcome was well filled for the Induction service. Rev. Peter Prassm- sma, of Cobourg United Church conducted the service and Rev. Jas. Burn of Port staff meeting. Tweive new teachers have joined the Bowmanville staff this year. Miss Jane Ashley and Miss Barbara Crease wiil be teaching Physical Educa- tion while Mrs. Leticia Arm- strong will teach Business subjects. Bob Davidson and AI Rehill have joined the Techni- cal Department. The new art teacher is Mrs. Jahe Eccles. Miss Carla Fisher will teach English and Chris Johnson wili teach Science. Miss Leslie Real takes up duties as Librarian while Bill Todd will teach Physical Education and also do some Guidance Coun- selling. Miss Heather Stockton is the new Home Economics teacher while John Morris joins the History Department. The staff has actually only grown from 55 to 57 but there were four retirements and six resignations last year. The Pupil-Teacher Ratio will be somewhere around 17.3:1. P.T.R. is calculated on the full staffing compilement includ- ing non-teachmng staff such as the principal, vice-principal, petitors librarian, andguidance coun- cattle, Mr. Wolff and the Area reds of Superinteî,,-ant havehproject- ed that this year's enrollment ..will be around 1000, although opening dy attenuaiice sug- gests that it may fal Islightfy short of this figure. Last Hope was the special speaker. Rev. R. French of Brighton, Secretary of Cobourg Presby- tery presented Rev. R. Bart- lett to Rev. Gordon Ballantyne of Campbellford, chairman of Cobourg Presbytery who per- formed the Induction cere- mony. Following the service the congregation shared in a fellowship hour during which representatives of the three cburches, Ken Symons, George Stapleton and Weston Bannster welcomed Rev. R. Bartlett, who made a fitting reply. Most of the large congregation remained for refreshments and an oppor- tunity to get acquainted. Mrs. Clarence Nichols and sister, Grace Anderson, drove to Westmeath for the holiday weekend and took nieces Jane and Barbara to their home there. The girls had been spending holidays with the Nichols. A very successful equest- rian event made a colorful spot for the lakeshore when it was held at the Sculthorpe Farm, Port Britain on Satur- day. A tragic accident on Friday night between Port Britain and Wesleyville took the life of a young Orono man. Sh ootng Laws Undeà-r Questiîon The Newcastle-on-the-Lake Ratepayers Association has asked the Town to prohibit sbooting in the Newcastle marsh within village limits. They feel that the increase in the number of permanent residents, and the number of serious incidentsuinvobving shooting which have already ocurred, warrant such action. When the matter was raised at the council meeting on Tuesday, Councillor Lyall moved that a by-law be.set up toa prohibitshooting in the marsh area. However, as there was some doubt as to whether such a by-law cur- rently exists, or would clash with existing aws controliing shooting, it was suggested by Councillor Entwisle that al shooting laws in the Town of Newcastle be reviewed. Newcomer (From Page One) or who found themselves unintentionaily enrolied in Auto Mechanies. Bowmanville High's open-1 ing day procedure was design- ed to avoid this chaos. New students were encouragedsto register Iast week and stu- dents wishing to change opt- ions are not to be interviewed until next week. This leaves the guidance department free this week to cope with problems arising out of com- puter error and also to register new students wbo missed the advance registra- tion. Buses arrived at 12:30 wbic lef t theafternoon free for departmental meetings 0F THE GIFT LAND Thursday September 5 For Ail Occasions Bowmanville Baptist Church 14 Nelson St. R. FELLOWS - Pastor THIS SUNDAr RALLY DAY 9:45 A.M. Help our Sunday School get 'offthe ground. Slide and tape presentation of Gospel recordings. Classes: Nursery through Adult Regular Services 11:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. What about Creation ? Did Man spring f rom the Ape? Is the story of Noah and the flood factual? What about Eden ... Eve and the apple? St. PauI's United Church TO HEAR A SERIES OF SERMONS ON THE "BEGINNING OF CREATION" STARTING THIS SUNDAY ~YDy leanersClai A complacent golfer teed his ball, looked down the fairway to the green and boasted, "That's good for one long drive and a putt." He swung and moved his ball a few feet o f the tee. Steppin forward, the diplomatic caddy handed him a club and sai "And now for a fantastic putt. CLOTHES CARE HINT: There is nothing chea per than the cost of baving your garments, :ceaned and pressedi - they are renewed to their original freshness at a fraction of their original cost. DON'T FORGET TO ATTEND... ORONO FAIR - Sept. 5, 6, 7. YOUR EXCLUSIVE SANITONE DEALER BOWMANVILLE CLEANERS LTD. 84 KING ST. W. 623.5520 L EANER "We Specialize TI Shirt Laundering year's enrollment at the end of September was 944. The new teachers will fina'a very full program awaiting them. Some of the new courses sound fascinating. For exam- ple, there is a grade nine history course called "Can- ada's Heritage" which will deal exclusively with our Native Peoples. A .senior course is being offered in "The Canadian Family in Perspec- tive". This course will address itself to the family's changing role in modern society. F. Le Gresley, Science Head, has always been a rocket fan and a new course called "Space and Man" will allow him to share his enthusiasm. Other new cour- ses include: Urban Geog- raphy, Great Men and Great Events of the Modern World, Beginnings of Man and Early Civilizations, Blue Print Read ing and Architectural Plan- ning and Design. Plans are already afoot to stage Brigadoon November 14, 15, 16, and of course, Coach Bill Brunt expects his Redmen will pick up where they left off last year and have another successful seasontas the local Davids against the Oshawa Goliaths. It looks as if the school year is off to a terrifie start; we wish both staff and students a happy and successfuil year. a happy and successful year. 65 KING ST. E. 623-7541 ý!1 65 KING STO Eo 623-7541-