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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 2, 1974 Section Two Hydro Officials Attend Marketing Plan Meeting Attending the annual meeting of the Co-operative Marketing Plan for Electric Commissions in :Newcastle recently were the commissioners and manager of Bowmanville PUC. From left are: Commissioner Dave Higgon Chairman Bill Morrison, Commissioner Ivan Hobbs, Mayor Garnet Rickard 'of the new town of Newcastle. and Manager Morley Watson. ' Also present at the annual meeting of the Co-operative Marketing Plan for Electric Commissions were the manager and marketing staff of Bowmanville Area of Ontario Hydro. It is this group that actively cárries out the functions of the Compec, under the guidance of an Advisory Council comprising representatives of the participating utilities. From left are: Doug Tideman, Sales and Service Supervisor of Bowmanville Area, Customer Service Representative, Madelon Madill, Manager Rex Walters, Customer Service Representatives Bob Gaina, Bruce Johnson and Fred Morrison. YELVERTON Another bride elect from our community was honored on Monday evening with a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Bill Gilmer and Mrs. Bill Gray conducted a game contest prior to Miss Pamela Stinson reading a short address to the guest of honor, Miss Wanda Kerr. Miss Marilyn Hamilton and Miss Sharon Kerr assisted Wanda in the opening of the lovely array of miscellaneous gifts she received. Wanda expressed her appreciation for the gifts and lunch concluded the social evening. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Weightman (nee Wanda Kerr) who were united in marriage in Ballyduff Presbyterian Church on Sat- urday. The reception and dinner were held in Yelverton Church Hall with the Yelver ton U.C.W. catering. A most enjoyable wedding dance was held on Saturday evening in Janetville Community Hall with records provided by a disc-jockey from Lindsay. Gary and Wanda will reside in Lindsay when they return from their honeymoon. Wanda is the third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kerr of Yelverton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glas- bergen Jr. and family held a family Wedding Anniversary dinner in Port Perry on Saturday evening in obser- vance of the 40th Anniversary of Frank's parents Mr. and Mr5. Frank Glasbergen of Orono. The 1st game of the finals, Janetville vs Kedron, was rained out on Sunday. It will now by played next Saturday in Oshawa North Ball Park at 12:30 p.m. with the second game in Janetville on Sunday at 2 pn. weather permitting. Glad to report that Mr. Don Brown is showing marked improvement in health and wish him continued progress in his path for a full recovery Somehow, in last weeks news, a portion of the write up re Yelverton Sr. Girls final victory over Millbrook and retention of the Eva Thomas Trophy for another year missed getting mailed with the rest. Sorry gals. Anyhow, as we recall it, the gals won with Gloria McCullough and sister Mary doing the honors on the mound most capably with Sharon Nesbitt receiving. The team has been ably coached by Mrs. Gwen Gray (who also playes centre field). Some of the heavy hitter of the game were Coach Gwen Gray, Gloria McCullough, Wanda Kerr and Susan Fallis. The girls are planning a victory dance this month so watch "Coming Events" for details. The players have provided some very interesting specta- tor games during the year and are grateful for the loyal support given them by their an n i season. system, and to provide the support services necessary to ensure satisfactory installa- tions. orono Girl Guides Monday evening, Sept. 30, was a special evening for the girls of the lst Orono Girl Guide Company. The guests included the mothers and the fathers of the girls, Division Commissioners, Mrs. Joan Hawes and Mrs. Nell Sneld ers; District Commissioners, Mrs. Jean Tate and Mrs. Bronwen Stolk and friends of Miss Wendy Heard. After the girls had formed First Maple Grove Cub News Our paper drive on Satur- day, September 14th, was quite successful. All Cubs and Leaders wish last year's Cubs, who did not return, because of over age, success in whatever they decide to do. It was fun having them in our group the last three years. This year we have 10 new cubs, they are as follows, Billy Mosienko, Lee Quinney, Ricky Rennick, Scott Barclay, Todd Bare ay, Eddie Greier, Tony Greier, Scott Johnson, Andy Davey, Scott Dakin. We wish them all a warm welcome and hope they enjoy cubbing. On Monday September 16th, the sixers and seconds were picked, they are, white, Doug Hoogeboom 6er, Scott Barclay 2nd, Red, Donald Dakin 6er, Grant Carnochan 2nd, Yellow, Tommy Colliss 6er, Ian Sout- ter, 2nd, Blue, Robby Van Hemmen 6er, Stanley Zealand 2nd, Black, Robert Davey 6er, Donald Fletcher 2nd. Congra- tulations, remember your re- sponsilility. On Saturday, September 21st, we will be going for a good long hike (11 miles) and have a wiener roast at Akela's bouse afterwards. On Thurs- day, October 3rd, there will be a meeting at Maple Grove United Church for all parents, Group Committee members and Leaders, starting at 8:00 sharp. Looking forward to seeing you all there. Our 1975 Boy Scout Calen- dars are on sale now, anyone interested in buying one, please phone 623-5301. Our hike on Saturday, September 21st, was a big success. We had 22 boys, one Junior leader, our Bagheera and Akela making the il mile hike. The route was as follows: Maple Grove Road, South to base line, base line to Preston Road, South, Preston Road to Lake Ontario. We had fun sliding down the cliff to the lake shore. We followed the lake shore to Courtice Road, from Courtice Road to Gravel- pit Road, north to Akela's house. Some of the items we saw were, a skunk, three pheasants, ducks. Some of the boys ended up with some pretty fancy stones and drift- wood. their Horseshoe and marched on the Colors, Mrs. Stolk welcomed the guests and introduced the Leaders. Mrs. Jean Heard then presented the badges earned during the summer by the girls. Mrs. Heard told us of the require- ments to earn the All Round Cord, the second highest honor a girl can earn in Guides. This year we have six girls who have completed these requirements and were awarded their All Round Cords. Mrs. Lorna Atkins presented her daughter, Kar- en, with her cord; Mrs. Jean Tate presented Christine Ben- Orono edict with ber cord; Mrs. Ruth Grady presented her daught- er, Kerry Lynn, with her cord; Mr. Al Heard presented his daugther; Janice, with ber cord; Mrs. Schmegner pre- sented her daughter, Ingrid, with her cord; and Mrs. Joan Tax presented her daughter, Rose Marie, with her cord. The All Round Cord Pins were' presented to the girls, on behalf of the company, by Mrs. Jean Heard. A brief explanation of the Canada Cord Cereinony was given by Mrs. Betty Benedict. Candles were passed out to all the girls seated in the Horse- shoe and the lights iwere turned out. Wendy Heard, having passed all the require- ments for her Canada Cord,, Martin McLay can help you keep those promises you ve made to yourself. That's why Màrtin s Manager of Bowmanville's Royal Bank. He is there to help you. When you've got an idea that grows into a promise you mean to keep, a Bonus Savings Account will help.It pays a healthy interest rate on your minimum monthly balance and there are no cheques to tempt you in a weak moment. And to make your Bonus Savings Account really work for you, Martin will tell you ail about Royal Certified Service-a complete package of twelve banking services for just $3 a month. That means it's very simple for you to figure out where you stand with your money, so you know exactly how much you can afford to save in your Bonus Savings Account. So if you've made yourself a promise-come into Bowmànville's Royal Bank and talk to Martin McLay or any one of his staff. They will help you J keep your promise. Phone: 623-4471. ROYAL BANK serving Ontarîo serving you Community Corner The Royal Bank is pleased to supply this space for use by service clubs, church groups and civic minded organizations in Bowmanville and area for the purpose of advertising your special events or meetings, Please contact Martin McLay at 623-4471. South Durham's Population Probably WilI Double byl986 Planner Tells Utilities Group One of the principal aims of the Toronto Centred Region concept, developed by the Government of Ontario,-is to encourage the Oshawa area to become a major centre com- parable with the Hamilton area in the west. To reach all TCR targets will mean greatly increasing the present growth rate of south Durham, possi- bly doubling it by 1986. Details of this growth rate George Blyleven General Insurance Fire and Automobile Insurance Contact: JOYCE GROOT 623-3958 or 623-5300 180 King St. E. and other developments were described in an address before the annual meeting of the Co-operative Marketing Plan for Electrie Commissions in the Newcastle community hall last week by N. H. Richard- son, Chief Planner, Regional Planning Branch of the Minis- try of Treasury, Economies and Intergovernmental Af- fairs. The Co-operative Marketing Plan for Electric Commis- sions, know as Compec, is an informal association of the electrical utilities of Ajax, Bowmanville, Newcastle, Orono, Pickering, Port Perry, Whitby and the Bowmanville Area of Ontario Hvdro. Com- missioners and managers of the utilities attended the meeting. Developing south Durham into the major area envisioned by the Ontario Government will provide a better balance of population, housing, jobs and transportation around DON'S Self-Serve Bowmanville Toronto, according to Mr. Richardson. "However, it means drastically changing the present balance growth, which is stili heavily in favor of the area west of iMetro. To attain TCR objectives would mean a total population of 350,000 to 400,000 by 1986, nearly doubling the figure by the end of the century and growing eventually to well over a million. "To reach these goals, if present policy remains, will require a massive effort by the Government. Investment in transportation facilities and piped services will help to open up land for housing. But creating jobs to match the growth of resident population will be much more difficult. This, however, is vital if the area is to avoid becoming merely a vast dormitory suburb." "The Government may have to consider such mea- sures as financial incentives to industry, creating serviced industrial estates and even relocating some of its own operations. The people of Durham, more than any other of the TCR, will have to take a close and critical look at the recent work of the Govern- ment planners when it be- comes available." F. J. Dobson, Manger of Ontario Hydro's Central Re- gion reminded the comnmis- sioners and managers of the Compec utilities that the original emphasis for Compec was on marketing activities. "But public utility market ing bas entered a period of changing emphasis," he said. "We need to direct our efforts in this function toward deve- lopment of technical service and customer information programs necessary for the changed conditions governing the marketing of electrical energy. "Take residential electric space heating, for instance. We must continue to provide leadership and direction in the development of equipment and installation standards, particularly for insulation in new homes; to assess through our research and field pro- grams in order to assist the individual customer to apply systems and equipment effi- ciently; to provide the infor- rmation he requires to make an informed choice of heating In this age of low-cost package tours to almost every- T where, there is still one unique experience which separates the seasoned traveler from the average tourîst- The Around the World Cruise. If you have been thinking about a cruise like this, now is the perfect time to finalize your plans. Because there is stil ptirne to ake reservations for a world cruise that promises to be the best of the year. t The Maiden World Cruise of the Royal Viking Sea. An all-new, all First Class ship of Norwegian registry. And Norwegian spirit. She sails from New Orleans on January 6,1975. And from Ft. Lauderdale as January 9. Circling the globe westbound via the South Seas in 96 days. You'Il sail to the world's most fascinating destinations. And arrive.at each one at the very best time of the year. You'll call at Acapulco in mid-January. When the water is warm, the beaches are sunny, and the humidity is lowest. You'il see Sydney in February, the height of the Australian summer. And Rio n late March, when the rainy season is over. You'il visit Bali and Bombay. Cape Town and Colombo. Singapore and St. Thomas. You'Il see five continents. Two sub-continents. Ten islands. You'll cruise the length and breadth of the South Seas. And much, much more. Always sailing westward, following the sun. The Royal Viking Sea was built just for cruises like this. At 22,000 tons, she could have been designed to carry far more passengers than the approxi- mately 500 she was built for. Sa everyone aboard has a little more freedom, a little more comfort. For example, you'll be able to enjoy the ship's superb international cuisine at a nice, leisurely pace. Because the dining room is large enough to accommo- date everybody at a single relaxed seating.While you dine, you'Il have a horizon- ie- as to-horizon view of the sea. You'Il have a sweeping view from the elegant main lounge, too. And probably even iiu aryfrorn your stateroom ie94% of all passengers do. You'd expect theamenities o a ship like this tobe extra special. And indeed they are. There's a heated pool that's actually large enough to swim in. A complete gymnasium and sauna. A ship's theatre with first-run movies every night. Live entertainment in the night club. And that's just the beginning. There's a full- scale enrichment program that lets you exchange ideas with experts on the arts. the environment and world history.There's a first-rate bridge program. A host of festive parties. And fascinating special events at the ports you'll be discovering. Throughout the cruise, you'll be looked after by a crew that numbers three for every five passengers. They're very Norwegian in attending the ship, very Continental in attending you. In all, it's quite an extraordinary cruise. And it comes with an extraordinary offer: the full cruise fare includes free First Class air transportation from your home city anywhere in the U. S. or Canada to New Orleans or Ft. Lauderdale- round trip. And we invite you to compare our rates for outside double rooms with any other cruise line of similar quality. Talk it over with your travel agent; he can give you good professional advice. And confirm your reservation. But seé him soon; time is running short. YOUR AGENT IN BOWMANVILLE IS: BOWMANVILLE TRAVEL CENTRE 47 KING ST. W. 623-3182 623-5933 1YOUR GUIDE TO TRAVEL" ROYL VIKING LINE AROUNDTHE WORLD CRUISE was honored in the special ceremony that followed. replica of Wendy's bade scarf had been made. The first thing to be placed on the badge scarf was a copy of her Brownie Wings, put there by Brown Owl, Mrs. Madeline Heard. One by one the guides placed copies of Wendy's badges and emblems on the scarf. Her father, Mr. Elgin Heard, took from his daught- er's arm the All Round Cord he had placed there in June 1973. Wendy's Canada Cord was then presented to her by her mother, Mrs. Madeline Heard. The Canada Cord Pin was presented to Wendy, on beha ifof all the girls, by Mrs. Betty Benedict, and the can- dles were blown out. Headquarters For ULTRA "The Modern Fuel, For Moderm Cars" oý