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PURDy -At Toronto General Hospital on Tuesday, March 1976, George Ernest Purdy, aved husband of Joan n/athgate) of Toronto, dear father of Betty (Mrs. R. Cameron), David, Susan (Mrs. Wayne McLellan) all of Toronto and Brian, Bowman- ville. Dear brother of Jean (Mrs. Stan McMurter), Alice (Mrs. Orland Plummer), Veda (Mrs. Earl Thompson), Ruth (Mrs. Hugh Murphy) all of Bowmanville and Gerald of California. Resting at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bow- manville. Funeral arrange- ments incomplete. 12-1 NEWTONVILLE Recent visitors with Mrs. Bea Jones, were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jose, and Mrs. Marjor- ie Pascoe, of Newcastle. Belated felicitations to Mrs. Emily Ogden, in Memorial Hospital, on ber recent birth- day. Members ofiber family were theère, with birthday cake, etc. to help celebrate, as well as other callers and cards received. Visitors with Mrs. Winnifred Elliott, recently, included Mrs. Russell Strang, of Tara, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Caswell, of Port Hope. Glad to hear, Mrs. Melville Samis is home again, after having undergone a series of treatments in Princess Mar- garet Hospital, Toronto. Mr. Wm. Wyatt was unable to be present at our Senior Citizens' meeting last Thurs- day, in the Library Room at the School. However, the Arts and Crafts were on display in the Gym, and we ail enjoyed seeing the wonderful assort- ment of articles there. Pupils and staff are certainly to be congratulated on the results of their time and labor, and we understand the sales were also quite gratifying. We finished the afternoon back in the Library Room, playing cards and cribbage, and the usual coffee break. No meeting scheduled there this week. Among those attending the W. I. Food Forum at Maple Grove, Thursday evening, were Mesdames Amelia Lan- caster, Janet Paeden, Queenie Fletcher, Bessie Stephenson, Madeline Butler, Amy Milli- gan, Iva Farrow, and Bernice Milligan. Mr. Raymond Gilmer, of Islington, spent Friday atter- noon and evening here, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer. During the afternoon, they visited the Port Hope Gilmers and later were joined by Philip, for an evening of bridge, after he had taken daughter Kim, and son Ken, to the Youth Dance, at Browns- dale Community Centre. The Card Party, sponsored by our Women's Institute, in Community Hall, Friday night, was quite a success, with 20 tables in play and the following winners: High Lad- ies - Hilda Caswell and Olive Jones, High Gents - Aleck Moffatt and A. Savery, Lucky Draws - Alice Halford, Dora DeSmit, Sid Brown, Hilda Deane, Val Zietsma, Jili Hancock, Wes Wood, Robin Alldread. 50-50 Draw - Carol Gardner. Miss Brenda Henderson was home from Waterloo over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hender- son were among those attend- ing the hockey game in Maple Leaf Gardens, Friday night, sponsored by the Cobourg Kinsmen. Congratulations to the New- castle Bantam Team, sponsor- ed by Newcastle Lumber, who defeated Mllbrook, in the playofffs in Peterborough, last Sunday evening, thereby win- ning the Trophy. Mr.tand Mrs. Jim Adams are home again, after having akept bouse", for two weeks, for Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams, of Brampton, who were bob- daying in Mexico. Mr and Mrs. Fred Hender- son, with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Henderson, attended a dinner and dance, in Oshawa, Satur- day evening. Greeters at our Church door, Sunday morning, were Bernice Henderson, and Ber- nice Milligan. The supply of new Red Hymn books for our church, purchased or donated, were officially dedicated by Rev. Montgomery, whose message, this third Sunday in Lent, was entitled "I Am The True Vine". Two junior choir members, Kim and Ken Gilmer, sang an enjoyable duet "The Man Upstairs".« Mrs. Irene Burley was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clysdale. Mrs. Mary Wade was down from Barrie during the week- end and attended our Sunday morning service. Her son, Grant joined her, Sunday afternoon, and other callers D YKS TRA'S Delicatessen Foods FR ESH CUT CORN MEAL ,4 COTTAGE ROLLS I Lb. T ASTY - E CONOMI CA L BRAISING RIBS MAPLE LEAF OR HINT 0F MAPLE $1,59 BACON Lb. FR E S H MAPLE LEAF SPNA CH PEAR SHAPED c CANNED HAM 93 ( 111½ Lb. 39 $369 1V2 Lb 10 Oz. Cello Bag Size GREEN GIANT GREEN GIANT CREAM STYLE WHOLE KERNEL CORN NIBLETS CORN 2/89 2/89c 14 Oz. Tins 12 Oz. Tins CHEESE OF THE WEEK G E R M A N .29 EiAmTry a Sample Lb. IN OUR FROZEN FOOD COUNTER McCAIN'S FRENCH STYLEc GREEN BEANS 10Oz. Pkg. 3T TOASTMASTER CHAPMAN'S WHITE SLICED ICE CREAM BREAD 2 79c24 Oz. 2 Litre Pkg. DYKSTRAS Delicatessen Food Market 73-77 King St. W., Bowmanville THE PLACE WHERE nUAi ITvA n aFPDIre ernIku TI 1 were Mr. and Mrs. Brian Metcalf of Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vice, of Oshawa, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher. Recent visitors with Mrs. Agnes Burley were Mr. and Mrs. Pat McDonald and family, of Janetville, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilmer, of Cameron. Mrs. Bea Jones and Mrs. Mary Jones attended a "Des- sert Bridge", Monday, at the home of Mrs. Wm. Irwin, Orono. Sorry to hear of the death of Rev, John Griffith, in Toronto, in his 95th year. He came here, as a young minister, many years ago, when a few ofwe senior citizens were young and gay, in fact, he used to join us, sometimes, in our sleigh- rides, down the big hill - we won't say how many years ago. Newtonville Women's Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. Clinton Burley, Newcastle, last Wednesday, for their March meeting, and President Queenie Fletcher opened with all reading the Institute Ode, and the Mary Stewart Collect. Secretary-Treasurer Made- line Buckley read the minutes of last meeting, duly adopted, followed by the financial report. Import dates were: Food Forum at Maple Grove, March 18, Displays of 4H Club work at Bowmanville High School on April 3, and at Clarke High School on April 10, "Workshop on Fabrics", April 27, at Newtonville School. Oliye Henderson show- ed a book she had purchased, for the W. I. history - decision to be finally made, at our next meeting. Nominating Committee named was: Olive Henderson, Jean O'Neill and Gladys Wood, who are to bring in the new slate of officers, at the Annual Meeting. This will be held in Community Hall, on April 21, starting, as usual, with a Pot Luck luncheon. A brief discussion on plans for the Card Party on March 19 followed. Mr. Jenkins, Hydro Mana- ger of Newtonville Village gave a very informative talk, urging all to try to cut down on the use of electricity. He also spoke on some of the hazards, in the use of electricity - pennies in the fuse panel, wet hands using appliances, over- loading outlets, cheap wiring jobs, etc. He stated, that, by 1985 there could be a serious lack of electrical supply. A splendid discussion followed, and a hearty "thank you", as well. The roll call was well answered "A thoughtless ex- perience t have had, with electricity". The Institut, Grace - was read, and lunch was served by Mrs. Burley and her group. Appreciation was expressed, to the hostess. Guest Speaker at Red Cross Awards Night Chief Inspector Fred R. Blucher Next Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, Memorial Park Club- house, the Durham East Branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society will host a Volunteers Award Night. The guest speaker will be Chief Inspector Fred R. Blucher, Director of the Community Services Branch of the Ontario Provincial Police and 2nd Vice President of the Ontario Division of the Red Cross. As March is Red Cross Month, the event will also be an Open House to which the general public is invited. It is the branch's way of saying 'Thank You' to anyone who bas helped Red Cross during the year, by canvassing, doing Women's Work articles, giving Blood Donations and donating funds. In addition to Chief Inspect- or Blucher's remarks, there will be a slide presentation and a presentation of diplomas and awards; B.L. Brooks, the Commissioner of the Ontario Division of the Red Cross, is also expected to be present along with other Red Cross officials, Councillor Ivan Hobbs and Doug Moffatt, MPP. Refreshments will be served at the close of the meeting. Mid Term Break Begins As Students Take a Wmn re a ftrnonpa efr tofe by Shawn Marshall School students met their To kick off the mid-term teachers on the ice at the break, Bowmanville High Memorial Arena on Friday Offer New Express Coach Service Between Toronto and Bowmanville Voyageur Colonial Limited 4announced today that Effect- ive March 29th they will offer a new express coach service between Bowmanville and Toronto. The kind cooperation of the Flying Dutchman Motor Inn will enable Voyageur Colonial to offer this daily except Sunday service depart- ing from the motor inn at 7:35 a.m. and arriving back at the inn at 6:00 p.m. Bus company officials feel this extension of their service through Bowmanville will be a welcome addition, especially attractive in that no change of coach is involved. Scott's Furniture at 73 King Street East, the local agent for Voyageur Colonial Limited, welcomes inquiries on this new trip and look forward to serving all the needs of the bus-travelling residents of Bowmanville. No Change in Town s Name The long standing "name The long standing "name game" of the Town of New- castle and possible alter- natives was ignored by council at their March 15 afternoon session. Council received a letter from MPP Doug Moffatt advising that the name for the municipality could easily be revamped to read either the "Area Municipality of New- castle, the Borough of New- Su Mei Coming Bowmanville High School will be one of three schools in the district offering different school courses this summer. Summer courses will also be offered in Cobourg District Collegiate East and Bright- on's East Northumberland Secondary School. The summer school pro- gram will cost the Northum- berland and Newcastle Board of Education about $20,000 with provincial grants cover- ing any other costs involved. The board estimated that between 600 and 700 students will attend the classes in the BYTHE DAY-WEEK ORENT-A CAR O R MON T H AS LOW AS Pe da Per cday 219 KING ST. EAST BOWMANV I LLE Hwy. No. 2 East of Liberty Phone 623-4481 "The Friendly People"' castle or the Township of Newcastle. Mr. Moffatt stated that the province would be quite agree- able to accept any such desig- nation chosen by council. The MPP's letter was re- ceived for information and filed when Mayor Garnet Rickard stated he was aware, that a change could be made but that such should technical- ly c.ome under the Durham Region Act. Mayor Rickard further commented that Newcastle is already an area municipality but that for the sake of identification is knowri as a town. He explained that any change that might be made should be done in conjunction with changes that are being formulated for Bill 162. afternoon in an effort to free some of their frustrations before their week long holiday Bowmanville High School from July 5 to August 13. Bruce Bal, ,ead of geo- Power Line Fails Pressure Drops Un North Orono Water pressure was at a minimum in the Orono sub- division, north of the com- munity, over the past week end. According to complaints received by Coun. Ken Lyall from residents, the pressure fall off was first noticed Friday afternoon when a short power interruption occprred on the PUC lines. Checking with Regional water officials, Mr. Lyall was informed that the low water, pressure was corrected Satur- day and again Sunday when Regional technical people re- set the electrical controls governing the area water supply system. "There was always a supply of water -- but the pressure was very low," Mr. Lyall was informed.-11 According to information, one phase of a 44 KV power line supplying Orono went out of service for 40 minutes Friday afternoon. It was the failure of this line feeding the Orono PUC that caused the drop in water pressure. graphy was chosen to be principal in Bowmanville's school for the summer months. Courses ranging from cre- dit, credit make-up, remedial and general interest courses will be offered to both adults and regular students from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Newcastle will have four buses to bring students into Bowmanville for the summer school program. A charge of $10 per course will be made, with driver education charging a slightly higher fee of $25 per student. Werrcroft Model Alice, a purebred Holstein cow bred by Harold A. Werry and Son, Oshawa, Ontario and now owned by Werrcroft Farms Ltd., Oshawa, Ontario has an outstanding 7-year-old record. In 305 days she produced 21,034 Ibs. milk, testing 4.52 per cent for 950 lbs. fat for BCA's of 170 per cent for milk and 210 per cent for fat. She achieved Superior Production in 339 days with 22,212 lbs. milk, 1,008 tbs. fat and a 4.54 per cent test. Alice is sired by Roybrook Telstar, classified Excellent and Class Extra. Her dam is Werrcroft Historic Kelly, classified Good Plus. started. Student-teacher relation- ships must be good at the school because there were only a couple of minor penalties given during the game, which ended with the students winning 5-3. Students made the only goal of the first period on a score by "Buck" Cowle. Most of the game's action happened in the second period The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 24, 1976 15 with the teachers striking back at the students' lead at the seven 'minute mark with a goal by Michael Lindop. Then, at the nine minute mark, the students hit again with a goal by Don Childs. With seven minutes left in the second period, Wayne Swerdfegger tied it up with a goal for the teachers. The teachers took the lead in the third period with their I L] [I _ ________________________________________________________________________________ J third and last goal of the game when David Schwalm scored at the 11 minute mark. Shortly after that goal was scored the students tied the game up on a goal by Don Childs, his second of the game. The tie breaker came on a goal by Glen Johnson at the 17 minute mark. One minute later Brian Laverne got the insurance goal for the student team. Servîng people is what we do best irwin Sargent & Lowes Limited Realtor Millbrook 932-2132 S43E E c an!ld COMPAR NEW HOMES IN MILLBROOK by Marianna Developments - 6NEW HOMES 111/4% to 111/2% FINANCING - Prices f rom $44,900 $48,900 - Downpayments f rom $2,000 - Low taxes - Quiet Village with ail services available your Hostess Will Be Eileen Powell ONLY 25 Minutes from BowmanvIlle 'rank WALTER FRANK President is a Bowmanville resi- dent who cares very much for his community and about its healthy growth and expansion. He takes an active interest in the com- munity, giving his sup- port to many worth- while projects including the support of minor sport. When you do business with Walter Frank Real Estate, you don't just deal with a company, you deal with people who live and work in your community ... your neighbors. Walter Frank Real Estate has long been recognized as a leader in the Real Estate field, not only in the Durham Region, but in the entire Southern Ontario area. Again, we at Frank Real Estate, are taking the initiative and are introducing a new format in advertising in The Canadian Statesman. We will be choosing properties each week for our advertise- ments and using photos of them, to give our listing customers the best possible exposure to prospective buyers of properties. It takes ...Total Exposure and Dedieated People. HEAD OFFICE: 234 King St. East Bowmn ville 623-3393 OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 24 TI IS BOWMANvILLECE N TAL - $66,500 THE RIDEAU - BOWMANVILLE - $65,995 $57,500 - 59 x 92 CORNER LOT Telephone 623-3393J C.c Coast to Coast Real Estate Service Oshawa 728-7518 Orono - 983-9547 Toronto - 9,23-9174 to Bowmanvillep 1