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4th Cub Pack Working Hard Helping Red Cross Unit The Bowmanville 4th Cub Pack who meet at Memorial Park Clubhouse recently joined with the Red Cross Unit in launching a project to collect hockey cards and comic books that will be shipped up north for use by Cree Indian children. Taking part are, front row, left to right, Freddy Tippins, Allan Woodward, Charles Sneed, Alwyn Huigens, Chris Magwood, Scott Kirkton and Scott Murdoch; back row, Victor Romard, Michael Stutt, David Ashton, Larry Griffin, Paul Brock, Robbie Kirkton, Randy Goudey, Bradley Gilpin and Bruce Austin. Akela Helen Thiessen is standing at rear. Instal 1975 Officers of Jerusalem Masonic Lodge Recently installed 1975 officers of Jerusalem Lodge No. 31 A.F. &A.M. are as follows: left to right - Bro. Leonard Wm. Jones, S.S., Bro. Everett W. King, S.W., Wor. Bro. Robert Guthrie, Chaplain, Wor. Bro. Clifford Trewin, I.P.M., Wor. Bro. Byron Bridges, W.M., Bro. John Manuel, J.D., Bro. Ray Walker, S.D., B V-William Eby, J.W., Bro. Leslie Coombes, Tyler, Bro. Wayne Beckett, J.S., Wor. Bro. Robert Henry, T-asurer, V. Wor. Bro. Keith Billett, Installing Master, Wor. Bro. Luther Welsh, D. of C., Bro. Malcolm MacKenzie, I. Guard, Rt. Wor. Bro. Arnold Lobb, Secretary. ToHeIp F Participation Bouse Global TV Telethon On February lst and 2nd the top stars of television and >rticipation House radio will be on the Global TV Network giving of their time to helu build a Participation DYKSTR A'S DELICATESSEN FOOD MARKET A 1 BRANDED BEEF STEAK Sirloin T-Bone or Wing FRESH UTILITY GRADE Large Roasting Chickens O 9 C bWIFT PREMIUM SUMMITOR 1/2Gal. Cottage CHAPMAN'S Rolls c Ice $1.09 9 Ib . Crea m TOASTMASTER- 24 oz. c White Sliced 2 oz. 9 BREAD Loaves FARMERETTE 24 oz. Tin Gravy and Save.14. C Meatballs ALYMER GARLIC Save .16 c >111 ! Pickles 24 oz. Jar MODERNE Pink or Yellow pkg. of 200 Facial SM 5 c T IsS U e Save.1 SPECIALIZING IN FANCY FOODOR FRuIT BASKETS Made to your specification from $4.00 and up. ID1YKSTRA PARKING HOME 0F QUALITY AT 77 Kng St. W., Bowmanvfle Rear! House here in the Durham Region. Participation House will provide permanent residential care for 24 severely handicap- ped young people, temporary care for four to six others and day programs for non-resident handicapped persons. The Participation House telethon will urge local people to phone in; local men and women will be waiting at the Bell Tower, Oshawa Centre to take the calls, to give information and to take pledges. This will be a 24-HOUR NON-STOP Parade of Stars! To name a few there will be Wayne and Shuster, Paul Anka, Tommy Hunter, Rich Little, Lorne Greene, Wayne Newton, Tony Bennett, Pierre Berton, Sony Bono, Dr. Music, Catherine McKinnon, The Soul Co., The Climax Jazz Band and many many more. As part of this Parade of Stars on Global there will be several local radio personalhties from CKLB - QS and CHOO to keep everyone up to date on what's happening here with donat- ions. These great stars will give their time and their great talents. . . Global TV will give their time, their abilities, their drive, their hearts. Why! So that severely physically hand- icapped young people will have the opportunity to have a Participation House in their own area, where they can live and work and participate in life . . . in the same wonderful way you and I live and participate in, and enjoy life in this great Province of ours. What can you do? Jon tnese great stars - each of them will give at least one day's work for this telethon! Are you in their class? Do you care that much? All donations and pledges are tax deductible and donors will receive official receipts. Advance donations may also be made at Frede- rick's Pharmacy, 67 King Street East, Bowmanville Put a circle ai ound Feb. ruary lst and 2nd on you. calendar. It's a big date foir the Durham Region. CABINET MEETING If you have any briefs or beefs to be presented to the Ontario Cabinet that will be meeting in Oshawa Civic Auditorium on Wednesday, Feb. 12th, they have to be sent in ahead of time by Feb. 3rd. This week, the trouble prone Ontario government ran into another bit of trouble that really has upset Premier Bill Davis and certainly hasn't improved his or his govern- ment's image wdth the elector- ate. The Globe and Mail broke the story and vehement den- ials have come from the usually calm and collected Premier. Area Judoists Win Titles Ray Wilson of Orono and a team from the Oshawa area travelled to Kingston on the weekend to compete in a Judo tournament at the Royal Military College. Ray took first Dlace in the heavyweight Black Belt Com- petition, defeatng Brian Fig- den of Oshawa for the champ- ionship. Brian came third. Carley Formosa of Oshawa took third place in the Middleweight class. Brian and Brad Beauchamp took first and second place in the Blue Belt Competition. A Black Belt team of Ray Wilson, Brian Pigden, Charley Formosa, Ed Bolton and Harry Scott defeated a team from St. Lawrence College for the Team Championship. Mr. Wilson from the Maple Leaf Judo Club instructs at Clarke Judo Club in Orono also Grandview Judo Club near Bethany A Job That Counts How is a 260 lb bulldozer driver like a 110 lb high school student? If you expect the answer to be a joke, it isn't. It's a miracle. Both can be blood donors, and each donation is of equal value. Size, strength or sex doesn't matter. Neither does race, creed or colour. Every blood donation is of equal value. Each can save a life. So, the next time you think about the state of the world, and despair that one person can change anything, remem- ber the equality of blood donations. One donation does matter. Every donation mat- ters. There is something you can do to make the world a better place in¯which to live. You don't have to be wealthy; you do have to be healthy. You don't have to be as strong as Tarzan; you do have to be between 18 and 65 years of age (17 if you're a boy and have your parents' permission in writing.) You don't have to be as beautiful as Helen of Troy; you do need a nice high aemoglobin count. You don't need hours and hours of spare time; you do ueed one-haîf hour each three months. The Red Cross has been operating the blood transfus- ion service for 27 years and they havent lost a donor yet! Being a blood donor isn't difficult or painful or costly (it's not fattening either!) You get a uap on a bed, a free cup of coffee, cookies and the thanks of all the cliuic workers. But you get some- thing else too. There's no way to beat the warm inner glow you get frorr doing a job you know matters. So . . . join your friends and neighbours at the Lions Cent- re, Wednesday, February 5th from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. Blood is life pass it on! OBITUARY WILLIAM COOPER A former inspector at Gen- eral Motors, William Cooper died suddenly at the Oshawa General Hospital, Sunday, Jan. 26, 1975. He lived at 94 Buckingham Ave., Oshawa. Born Dec. 14, 1906 in Tottenham, England, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper and had lived in Oshawa most of his life. He was a member of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. His wife, the former Anne Recalla, died before him. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Donald Welch (Carol) of Taunton; one son, William Jr., of Camp Borden; one ýister, Mrs. Cecil Rowden (Rose) of Oshawa; and six grandchild- ren. Mr. Cooper rested at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Requiem High Mass was celebrated in St. Gregory's Church Wednesday, with in- terment in Resurrection Cem- etery. Rev. John Markle officiated. Prayers were recited at the funeral home Monday even- ing. Memorial donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated. Building Permit Blues Steve Jansma, who owns property on McCallum Rd. running north from Hobbs school in Hampton, has had bis troubles with municipal government in the area. Several years ago Mr. Jansma wanted a building permit for bis property and was told that he would have to deed enougli land to the municipality for the rond on which bis property fronts to be considered au improved road. At the time, it was thought that the road allowance was 59'6" so Mr. Jansma went through the legal procedure to deed 6'6" to the mumicipality to bring the road allowance up to the required 6'6". Only after this was doue was there au official survey doue on the road. It was found that the road allowance in front of Mr. Jansma's property varied drastically and the uniform 6'6" was of no use. Now, Mr. Jansma is going to have to repent the procedure deedimg as much as 18"' more to the town. At the Public Works Com- mittee meeting, Mr. Jansma, seemingly cheerful, agreed to ive up the additionalaslice of is land, only attempting to bargain for the reconstruction of the fence that he will have to move when and if the road is widened. The councillors would not even consider his suggestion. He was not smil- ing when he left. ARENA GRAND OPENING Don't forget the grand opening of the Darlington Arena at Hampton, starting at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 8th. An excellent program of events has been lined up, including participation by re- gional mayors and council members. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 29, 1975 11 Western Area VolleyBall Champions for the Junior Schools Hampton Junior Public School has won the Western Area Vollevball Championship for the Junior Schools. The boys team defeated Ontario Street 15 to 6 and the girls team defeated Kirby 15 to 8. The tournament was held last Wednesday at Bowmanville High School. Members of both teams in a group picture are (back row, left to right) Jan Starkey (coach), Kevin Henning, Kevin Westlake, Gerry White, Robbie Luke, Randy Kemp, Terry Luke, David Wotten, C. R. O'Neill (coach), (centre row left to right) Kim Haagmans, Janice Craig, Elizabeth Hill, Allan Henning, Ron Moffat, Russell Hogg, Diane Peggie, Lee Antia White, (front row, left to right) Kelly Martindale, Lori Cook, Theresa Miller (captain of the girls team), Roy Kemp (captain of the boys team), Kathy Hickey and Michelle Simpson. Absent at the time the photo was taken, Shelley Kingsley. Hire Firm to Complete Plans For Tyrone Hall Newcastle council has voted to pay Totten, Sims, Hubicki Associates Ltd. of Whitby about $5,000 to complete the specifications for the com- munity hall in Tyrone. Community services com- mittee chairman Don Allin said there were "inconsisten- cies" between the blueprints of the hall, and the specifica- tions that have been offered for tender. New tenders will be called. Councillor Allin said Totten, Sims and Hubicki will provide complete detailed plans for the project. as well as a complete set of qualifications. The company will also carry on part-time site inspection, testng and concept review. BEWDLEY CARNIVAL As of last report, the Rice Lake Winter Carnival will go as planned this Saturday and Sunday. The ice was 17 inches thick a week ago, but if they had the rain that dropped on this area Wednesday morning, there might well be more water than ice. VocationGTr-aiInuiand job placement assistance are among the services provided by the March of Dimes to physically disabled adults. Extensive Dam Three Fires at On Thursday at 12:52 the firefighters Newease fire -fighters from. -Bewdleyi the Bowmanville Station rush- on the se ed to a fire at Chaskavich's Bowmanvil Auto Wreckers just west of ed a call foi Van Belle Gardens on the p.m. Two( south side of Hwy. 2. Two minor and vehicles in the yard had by staffa caught fire. No one was home portable cl at the time. troyed, va mately $17 Three fires broke out last the fires is b Wednesday at the Cold incendiaryi Springs Camp, a part of the is located oi Pine Ridge Training School. Road, twon Three fire halls dispatched Hope-Clark age in Camp to the scene The epartment was first cene then Orono. lle fire hall receiv- r assistance at 9:55 of the fires were were extinguished at the camp. A assroom was des- lued at approxi- ,000. The cause of believed to be of an nature. The camp ff the Kirby-Kendal miles north on the Boundary Figures Sho Unlustified During it first year of operation much criticism bas been levelled at the new Town of Newcastle for excessive red tape and a 'cautious attitude regarding the approval of new building projects. At the council meeting on Jan. 20th, Mayor Garnet Rickard took the opportunity of the year end summary by Building Inspector Charles Warren, to point out that, out of 888 building permits issued during the year, only 41 had stop work orders put on them. Of those, 36 were rectified, voluntarily and only five had to go to litigation. Three convictions were handed down and two cases are still pending. To the criticism that council w Criticism - Rickard is holding up development, Mayor Rickard replied that for the year 1974 total res- idental building was valued at $10,369,743. "Does that sound like we are holding up development?", he asked rhetorically Also included in the report were the total figures for commercial building ($768,- 201) and industrial building ($1,343,100) for the year 1974. HOUSING Newcastle council has ad- vised the ministry of housing that it will be pleased to have spokesmen attend the next regular council meeting Feb- ruary 3, to discuss the municipal land assembly pro- gram. CARNATON FLOWERS FROM OUR CRAFT ROOM Revell Ship Model $e0- $5.49 Presere Forever Decoupage $7h94L- $7.29 Embroidery Kit $7%-6ê $6.39 Craft Paint 96- .75 Oil Paint Colourn-4&,- .89 Decoupage Spray Coat3lhU - $3.59 F actory Rebatesfrom General Motors on Ve g a No v a Omega Manza 2+2 $200 $200 $200 $500 See One of Our Courteous Salesmen: IN BOWMANVILLE: HAROLD MICHELSON - TED MILLER IN COURTICE: "'ACE" RICHARDS - DOUG FERGUSON Used Cars Value s 1973 OLDS DELTA 88 ROYALE 4DR. HARDTOP Light green with dark green vinyl top, one owner, P. steering, P. brakes, V8 auto., radio, w-w, discs, rear def., side moldings, Real Sharp Lic. EBB744' 1971 LTD FORD 4 DR. HARDTOP Green with dark green top, P. steering, P. brakes, auto., discs, w-w, good condition, very clean. Lic. EAZ 791 1970 CHEV. 4 DR. SEDAN One owner Bel Air V8, auto., P. steering, real sharp, light green with dark green vinyl top and green trim. Lic. EBE 607 1970 BUICK WAGON Nine passenger, V8 auto., radio, P. steering, P. brakes, roof racks and vinyl trim, colour brown. Clean Lic. EBJ068 1974 CHEVELLE CLASSIC 2 DR. HARDTOP '/8, auto., P. steering, radio, w-w-, discs, rear defogger, colour beigh with matching trim and vinyl top. Excellent Condition, low mileage. Lic. HRC 094 1970 FORD MONTEGO One owner P. steering, P. brakes, radio, auto., V8 2 dr. hardtop. Clean. Lic. EBP 889 1972 CHEVROLET 4 DR. SEDAN Impala, brown, P. steering, P. brakes, V8 auto., radio and air conditioning, dises. Sharp Lic. EBK 299 We Have Been Serving the Motorinq Public for Over 50 Years RoyNicholsMotorsLtd. Bowmanville 623-2556 Your Authorized Chev-Olds Dealer Courtice 728-6206 Many Top Guest Stars Wil Appear on Telethon