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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Béwmanville, October 2,1974 5 Ramifications of Renovations A&ýt the Senior Elementary Scho0ol,1 ti Just before sehool closed lastyear a bomb was dropped on t h Bowmanville elemen- tary sehool administrators. They learned that the propos- eçi senior elementary sehool, whose principal, Mr. Ror Mioore and staff of 15 had already been liûred, would not be able to occupy the old high school while the requirec renovations were being car- ried out. This decision made ilt necessary to redeploy the a proximrately 370 students s ated for the senior elemen- tary school. In a chat wth Mr. Tom Turner, Principal of Central Public School, 1 learned of some of the ramifications of this problem at Central. Since the former high school hac been used as a senior elemen- tary annex to Central lasi year, equipment had to bE transferred back and more importantly,. a place had to be found to put it. The lunchroorn wvas taken to accommodate the industrial arts class. The staffroom became the home economics classroom and the 13 teachers now try to crowc into a small room that also doubles as the nurse's room. The band's situation is precarious; it depends upor finding a suitable place for music classes. The new music teacher, Mr.' John Butler, hopes to organize a grade six band possibly including some grade fives. Three portables at Central on Wellington Street now bouse st' dents who are offic- ially in the care of Principal Ron Moore who works out of Ontario Street Public School. And if that is not complicat- ed enough, this year the nexw Waverly Gardens annex of tp-Central had to be opened to alleviate overcrowding. Pu- pils from the area in grades K. to 5 are being taught in seven portable classrooms off Wa- verly Road S. The annex opened without a telephone, no f ire alarma and an inoperative intercom. No partitions di- vided the nurse's room, the duplicating room, the develop- mental reading laboratory, or "YOUR FURS AND JEWELRY STOLE N?" Robbery and tbefts of ail kinds are increasing. Vour valuable property can be insured tbru a variety of policies offered by the James Insurance Agency. Jame5 .Insurance Agencg Limwîted 24 King St. E., Box 100' BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO DOUGLAS S. JAME Office 623-4406 Residence 623-5023 IMRM - ie Former d telibrary - ail of wbicb were d located in one classroom-sized portable. Despite tremendous organi- zational difficulties, Mr. -Turner seemed relaxed and n very pleased by whnt lbe d described as an "exceptional" )tstaff. 'He sees his role as that h of a supporter -facilita ter try- ing to belp teachers teacb more effectively. To accomp- lish this hie divides bis time e between the two locations. An ýsattempt is made to involve teachers in every major scbool decision by meeting n with them singly or in small ilgroups. )f This year the complexion of )fCentral Public Scbool will echange because of the absence d of the senior elementary 1-students. Mr. Turner sees this ;tyear as a new beginning. The ,éscbool pbilosophy will have to ,ebe altered to suit a K. to 6 ,eschool. Fund-raising and tra- n vel take on new dimensions ,ewhen considered from the eangle of the grade five estudent. ,e The P.T.R. situation at dCentral is very comfortable, but this reflects, at least partially, the bousing stand- Broa dside ,SUnda y, Se A two car collision at Martin 1 Road and King St., Sunx.,Sept.1 i22 at 4:50 p.m., resulted in t )ftwo people being taken to ( i.Bowmanville memorlal Hiosp- t tital and $1,800. wortb of wdamage to the vehicles. 1 )f Rudolph C. Vandervecht, 19,1 of 54 Bàrkwin Drive, Rexdale,1 -ont. owner driver of a 1974( Ford was southbound on ( ýnMartin Road. The car stopped i -at a stop sign at King St. then i Sproceeded, colliding with a 1, 970 Volvo driven by Rober t A. ,e uff, 53, of 349 Irene Drive, - Keswick, Ont. The Duff car ierolled onto its roof, as a resulti )_of the impact, causing $1000. r 'damage to the roof and sides. f Passengers in the Duff car,j Isabelle Duff, 53, and Janice E BHS still. Many of the new homes in Waverly Gardens have gone unsold and even some of the ones that bave been sold bave not yet been occupied. SMr-. Turner was very en- thusinstic about bis new staff members. Miss Judy Pitcher and Mr. terry Hutchinson have joined the staff directly from Toronto Teacber's Coliege. Mrs. Caro O'Neill and Mr., Warren Medd are both from the Scarborougb system, each with five years experience. Miss Lynn Porter from Peter- borough is aiso joining the staff, as is Mrs. Margaret Myers who is returnmng to teacbing after a few years at home witb ber children. Mrs. Marion Pogue bas transferred to Central from Vincent Mas- sey. In addition, two teachers, Mr. John Butler, music and Mrs. Joan Ford, library will divide their time among severai scbools of which Central is one. Parents and interested pub- lic will be'able to meet witb the staff and see the facilities on "Get Acquainted Night" on Wed. Oct. 2 at 7:00 - 8:30 at Wellington Street and 6:30- 8:00 at Wverly Rod. Duff, il, were picked up by a nassing motorist, who took them to Bowmanville Memf- orial Hospital. They were treated in the emergency srard and released. Isabelle Duff suffered a bump on the head and Janice had a aceration to the lef t band and elbow. Robert Duff was treat- ed at bospital later for foreign Tiateriai in bis eyes and released. The Duff car was eastbound on King St. in the outside lane. The Vandervecht car had $800. damage to the front bumper and area. Rudolph Vander- vécbt bas been charged witb failing to yield. Four passen- gers in the Vandervecht car escaped injury., Mapie Grove W.I. The September meeting of the W.I. was beld in the C.E. Hall on Sept. 9th at 8 p.m. The President, Mrs. H. Prescott, welcomed members after the summer recess and aiso several visitors. The Roll caîl, "Wbat Indus- try Supports You? was an- swered b y all. Mrs. W. Brown, gave the Good Neigbbors report. It was moved that we again sponsor a chîld. Mrs. H. Cryderman report- ed for Mrs. S. Morton on a Executive meeting of the District. The Fun Fair is to be held at Ma ple Grove in October. There is to be a W.I. Workshop held at Hampton on A course on nutrition is to be held at Solina on Oct. 3lst from 10-4. Mrs. H. Bradley reported on plans for the Rekker weddîng. The October meeting is one week enriier on Oct, 7th whicb will be an open meeting. Hampton WlI. wiii be our guests. Miss Pam Zakarow of Bowmr anvilie, who bas been on n trip to Chinn with other High School students, will be our guest speaker. There is to be a bring and buy sale at the October MONEy ON QUALITY DX PREMIUM FUEL 01L FUEL QIL and STOVE QIL BOWMANVILLE CUSTOMERS CALL COLLECT Ask Operator for 668-3381 or Dial 1-668-3381 CALL Us DXFUE&OI TO-DAY&m FE I FOR PROMPT,COVRTEOUS SERVICE AUTO USED CARS 4 LICENSED MECHANIC ON DUTY TOP PRICES FOR WRECKS AND SCRAP GOOD SELECTION 0F USED CARS R. R. 2 - Newcastle 987-4636 Two Miles North of No. 2 on Morgan's Rd. meeting. Mrs. S. Doyle announced that the WLI. calendars were bere. Mrs. J. Hurrie, convenor of Canadian Industries, was in charge of the following pro- gram.* Mrs. E. Foley gave the Consumer's Report on Aero- sails. Mrs. H. Bradley gave the Motto, "Do not wonder how it is done, do it and wonder how you got it done." Mrs. Fred Wright bad helped prepare this motto. She said "As we get older, we do not want to change or try to do things differently. By doing this we lose touch with today and others. Growth is the law of nature. We need to try to Business Directory Accountan cy WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL 1B.Co min. Chartered Accountant 36 % King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 ChiroprcxctiC G. EDWIN 'MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment Dental DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D.S. Ï6 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 1 l9:*30 a.m. ta 9 p.m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 DR. WILLIAM KEANE SDental Surgeon 222 King Street East Professxonal Bldg Office Hours: Weekdays - 9 - 5 Telephone 623-7412 If busy - 623-4731 DR. WILLIAM KENT D.D.S. 222 King St. E., Suite 106 Professional Bldg. Bowmanville Office Hours.... Weekdays - 9 to, 5 Telephone 623-7349 DR. W. M.* RUDELL, D.D.S. 75 King St. E, Bowmanville Office Hours: i., lues., and Thurs. 9 tii 5 Wednesday 9 tii 2 Friday 9 tii 4 Not open Saturday or Sunday Office Plhone 623-57.9o accomplish the impossible at least once a day." Mrs. Wm. Polak introduced our guest speaker, Mrs. Jan DeLavey, a representative of "Lewiscraft" from tbhe Osh- awa, Shopping Centre. Mrs. DeLavey demonstrated flower making using crepe paper, burlap, raffine and velva crepe. After a most interest- ing commentary along with ber demonstration, she an- swered several questions. Mrs., A. Vandergaast moved a vote of thanks to our guest speaker. Meeting closed with the repeating of the "Collect" in unison, after which a social haîf hour was enjoyed by all. iviapie urove 4-H rINews Our first meeting of 4-H was held on September 16, 1974. It took place in Maple Grove Rond United Cburch. There were seven girls present, and two leaders. The following were present: Rosalce Parr as President, Linda Vandergaast as Vice President, Louise Prins as Treasurer, Rose Vandergaast as Press Report- er, Lydia Smit, Marian Van- dergaast, Denise Cook, as members, Mrs. Prescott and Miss Doyle as the leaders.. We began the meeting with the 4-H pledge. Miss Doyle taugbt us the proper way to mnensure dry ingredients and wet ingredients. Defeated, Liberal Candidate In Hîs Raie as an Economist Sees No Depress ion Ahead According to economist W. Allan Beckett, the unsuccess- fui Liberai candidate for Northumberland-Durham in the July 8th federni election, there wili flot be a depression. and two digit inflation is ending. "I would sce one or two more slow quarters of economic activity. . .Then look for a gradual, not very sparkling, recovery in 1975, he told a Financial Post interviewer recently. Asked to expînin bis convic- tion that there would not be a depression, he explained that the parailels witb the crash in 1929 are very superficial and besides, "wbether there is a major depression doesn't de- pend on the probiems, it depends on the policies and solutions to the problems." In the depression of the early thirties. international governments sbarply con- tracted money supply and tried to balance their budgets. National governments com- peted with. eacb other ir devaluing their currencies and raising tariff barriers against each other. To-day, economic policy- makers understand these mistakes and would not makE them again. Through the Iiternational Monetnry Fund and the Bank for International Settlements, international co- operation replaces interna- tional competition.. Govern- ments are currently restrict- ing money supply slightly to case inflation b ut nothing like the cut-bnck of as mucb as one-third in two years, that we witnessed in the depression. This contraction "knocked down demand, cut out-put in haif and produced the depres- sion', snid Mr. Beckett who until recently was president of W.A.Beckett Associates, an economie consuiting firm used by business corporations. Mr. Beckett does not find current declines in the stock market alarming. The retreat bas been orderly and caused primarily by political uncer- tainty. Investors have to'have faith in governments to make sound economie judgments. Ex-president Nixon was not the man to inspire sucb confidence. The basic economie error, as Mr. Beckett sees it, was the expansion of the off-shore U.S. dollar supply (Eurodollars) in ,the mid-sixti.es. This pushed up commodity prices and led to speculation in currencies and gold. But it did not spark n worldwide depression and, for Mr. Beckett, this illustrates the restraint and increased awareness in worid monetary circles that we can rely on to keep us out of another depression. .Mr. Beckett discounted the idea that increasçd oil prices would bamper a worldwide economic recovery. The Arabs are "not going to pave the Sahara" be quipped. They wiil have to invest their petro-dollars nround the world as any other capital surplus country bas bistoricaliy done. PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. TURU SAT. OCT. 2,1,5 He predicts that finterest rates will drop but flot much below nine per cent. "The era of the six per cent mortgage is of historical interest only." Cost of living ailowances and indices are dangerous, Mr. Beckett cautioned; they have the effect of iiîstitutionalizing inflation. The chief concern of gov- ernments should be gradually to put the brakes on their economies and to maintain a relatively neutral position as the Trudeau goverfiment has been adopting in the last 12 mon ths. Kinettes Anti que Show St cirts Todciy The Kinette Club of Oshawa is presenting its 3rd annual Antique Show and Sale. This show will be held today, Wednesday, October 2nd, 1(00 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Thursday, October 3rd, 12 nmon to 9 p.-m,, at the KinsmenComnt Centre,, 109 Colborne' Street West, Oshawa. Money raised from- this project will help the club continue its service work and worth-while projects in the area, including Bursaries, to teachers to assist in their work witb the Perceptually Handi- capped Chiidren, a donation to Durham Re gion Cheshire Home (Adul t Physîcallv Handicapped Home) and do- nations to District Eight Kî,nsmen for their project of Research in Cystic Fibrosis. In this day and age, anyone who isn't frustrated isn't thinking .. 1,F MIDO Z IE TO L SA VIA LOT OF LEG"AL TENDER 7 SHOUL O SE VOUA PlUmaiNs MENDIA usoPARTN'IER ORONO 983-52&6b ESSO HOME HEAT, SERVîCE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES LOSUH FROET (1000/ PURE FROM Fui RIDA) O r a ngTH FRýl e- (CONCENTRATED) 5FsI MONARCH <ASST'D.VARITIS 9V2TI) 10-OZ. POUCHiPAi, Cake mixesOR 71/ OZ. POUCH PAi< Icing MIEs 4 PK GS. , FOR GRAIN OF GOLO 24 OZ. Scone Loaf à O TOA ST MAST ER Bran Muffins 2OF 6 OR GREEN GIANT (GIANT SIZE) 14 FL, OZ TINS Fancy Pes j FOR TEA FLAKE16O Saltines £PG O MONARCH 1 ?NESTLE'S ASST'D. FLAVORS S5 EEVE OF3 X Pie Crust Mix Z JS OR Mini Puddings TINS FOR ' STOKELY FANCY 14 FLI ASSORTED VARIETIE Il 6 OKRAFT ONJON 9O?.TINS ___ -s0Ii Pumpkin 4 FOR lliPastas PG O Cheese Whi 20%BILS1F AUINT JEMIMA FROZEN 48TABLETS "CUTYRoo CHERRY HILL OLO CD Buff erin dc FOR vvafîles "'N, " mIL £pKGS)FORCheddar Ch CLAIROL HERBAI ESSENCE BANQUET FROZENY (DRY, NORMAL OR OILY) 8-FL. OZ. BEEF, TURKEY OR CHICKEN) a% 8 OZ IGA PARCHME8JT Shampoo EITL. FOR Meat Pies %J PKGS. FOR Margarine- ber Cheese Festival iL 2JARS FOR -OLORED heese W OG 1 NEW CROP, FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESSREDORWHITrE SIZE48'sf Grapefruit F SWEET &JUICY PRODUCE 0F REP. 0F S Outspan Ora TASTY LOCAL GROWN Pepper Sque SAFRICA SZ LOCAL GROWN, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE 133LB79j onges DOý 9 Cello Carrots 3BAGS1 MIX OR MATCH LOCAL GROWN, CANADA NO. 1 GRADE ash 4 FOR Cooking Onions 3 BAGS AVAILABLE NOW! Ocean'Spray Fresh Cranherries ~ 77KING S.E. BOWMANVILLE SUNDAT STORE HOURS 10:00 a.m.to5:oop.'ii Reports f rom Womnen's Institutes Sunlight Liquli J.PLASTIC *BTLS.S EXCLUSIVE IGA OFFER VSAVE 120. ON FOOD PURCHASES ,jWITH THE PURCHASE 0F EACH TORO'S SEASON GA $M00 rrrrG y q 0- rr1 rP, I,rr , t , r " r ...d14'r h r trrx f lu hrr s For