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One-Year-Old on April 15th Steven Michael Burley was two-years-old 13th, 1976. Parents are Bob and Anita B Oshawa. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs Burley, Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs. H. C Omemee. Great grandmother Mrs. Agnes B Newtonville. Ont. NDP Members Plan Mini-Caucus In Oshawa The Ontario New Democrat- ic Party will be holding a Mini-Caucus in the Banquet Room of the Oshawa Civic Auditorium: Wednesday, June 2, 1976. Several of the New Democratic Party Mem- bers will be there. Any interested groups withn the Region of Durham are invited to present briefs. Briefs will be accepted in oral or written form or both from: 3:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Anyone interested in sub- mitting briefs should write the New Democratic Party at 312 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa or Phone: Nester Pidwerbecki or Ron Cavaluce at 723-5917. Everyone is welcome to ive an informal buffet dinner at a minimal charge, with the New Democratic Party Cauc- us Members in the Banquet Room from 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Two-Years-Old on May 13th 1 May urley, .Ron ;reen, Adam Brüce BIurley was one-year-old on April urley, 15th, 1976, Parents are Bruce and Judy Burley, Oshawa. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burley, Newcastle, Mrs. L. Sidney, Toronto and Mr. M. Campbell, Colborne. Great grandmother is Mrs. Agnes Burley, Newtonville. (Intencied for Last Week) Open House for Enrichment Program On Saturday, May 8, Open House for parents was held at the R. H. Cornish Public School, Port Perry. For ten weeks from 9-12 every Saturday morning En- richment Classes were held for gifted children. Eleven students (grades 5-8) were chosen from each of the area schools. Mrs. Darlene Jarocz (Fabric Arts) and Mr. Smart (Science) were in charge of the project. Others assisting were Dr. Tom Miller (pian- ist), Mr. Jim Dimitroff (photo- graphy - double exposure), Mr. Eric Fletcher (pheasant farming), Mr. Roy Turner (gardening - gave each a tomato plant), Marg Me Cleary (cake decorating). In the science section each student had made a crystal radio and macrame wall hangings etc. were taught in the Fabrics department. Those chosen from Cart- wright were: Howard Bailey, Bev Brown, Lori Brown, Ivan Duivestyn, Alan Ferguson, Eleanor Gibson, Marilyn Green, Elizabeth Kelly, Deb- bie Lee, Andy Postma, Shelly Schweikert. Mrs. Neil Lee, one of the parents, reports it was truly a diversified program and most interesting to see what had been accomplished. Nestleton Ladies' Aid Tea and Bazaar On Wednesday evening, May 12, a most successful tea, bazaar and bake sale, spon- sored by Nestleton Ladies' Aid was held in the Nestleton Recreation Centre. A touch of spring was added as each tea table was centred with a bud vase containing a lovely tulip. The president, Mrs. George Heaslip and secretary-treasurer Miss Ruth Proutt were at the door to receive your admission. Mrs. Grant Thompson was in charge of tickets for the twenty-five dollar hamper of groceries, Mrs. Norman John- stone presided at the penny sale and several members assisted in selling delicious pies, cakes, bread, buns, date, nut, cherry loaves, craft work and the 'green thumb" as- sortment. Miss Dorothy Bulmer, Dea- coness, as chairman (chair- lady? or chairperson?) wel- comed the Cartwright Band and introduced their leader, Mrs. Keizebrink, who teaches Grade 4 in Cartwright Public School. The group then de- NESTLETON Section1 lighted everyone with several selections. Following their numbers Miss Bulmer extend- ed a gracious welcome and officially declared the bazaar open. There was a scramble as approximately one hundred ladies and gentlemen (a few) vied with each other to obtain that tasty home-made bread, buns, etc. During the evening the group had a social time as generous servings of tea and coffee and assorted cookies were served. When most of the bazaar items had been sold the all important time arrived for the many lucky draws. No names are available for the penny sales but other winners are: Donna Sutton - lucky chair, Mrs. Keeler - lucky saucer, Robert Green - door prize; Mrs. Charles Fee - birthday, Mrs. Carl Elliot - most miles (27 from Leask- dale), Mrs. Clifford Çjarke - oldest; Mrs. Ed Le Mere - groceries. The band again favoured with several selections (as a group) also solo perform- ances. Miss Bulmer extended the appreciation and present- ed Mrs. Keizebrink with a gift. This was a delightful even- ing of fellowship as well as a financial success. The Ladies' Aid is a small group and are congratulated for the work of each individual in co-ordinat- Two The Canadian Statesman, B ing their etforts into a weii organized evening's entertain- ment. Ladies' Aid Meeting The May meeting of Nestle- ton Ladies Aid was held on Wednesday, May 12th in the Presbyterial Church. Mrs. R. Davison was hostess and Miss Ruth Proutt, assistant. The President Mrs. George Heaslip welcomed all and opened the meeting with a hymn and the Lord's Prayer. Miss Ruth Proutt was in charge of the Devotional period. A few details from the reading of the minutes were' disposed of. Then the Secre- tary gave an account of the receipts from the Tea, Bake Sale and Bazaar held in the Recreation Centre the prev- ious day. The proceeds were most gratifying and the ladies were commended for their efforts. Suggestions to improve this annual event and lunch for an upcoming shower were discussed. Fourteen members responded to the Roll Call - the word "Prom- ise". A hymn and Mizpah Benediction closed this part of the meeting. Mrs. Davison, program convenor called on Miss Bulmar for an interesting talk. She chose Dorcas in our study of Women of the Bible. Then she talked of our speaker f I TYRONE (Intended for Last Week) The Big Sisters, as the name implies, is made up of woman young and old, who are willing to give their time and friend- ship to a young girl, who for various reasons, is having a "growing up" problem, at home or in school, and needs a very special friend, A Big Sister, whom she can look to for advice and friendship. As this group is a comparatively new organization in the Oshawa area, it was most interesting and informative to us. Our guests were presented with small gifts by Carol Southwell in appreciation for taking time to come and talk with us. President Bessie Vaneyk 'hen continued the meeting ith the business segment, calling on the Secretary, Phyllis Haines to read the minutes of the April meeting, and correspondence received during the month. The Treasurers report by Carol Southwell showed a balance April 31st, of $584.99. A general discussion period followed regarding the follow- ing; caterings, program com- mittees, UCW M & S dona- tion, UCW church service, UCW donation to Stewards Tyrone Church: Our offering was dedicated, combined with a special offering received from Jane Woodley, on behalf of the "Explorers". Lorna Davey received do- nations for our Foster Child. President Bessie Vaneyk closed the meeting with the Mizpah Benediction. Luncheon and tea were served by the program com- mittee, to 26 ladies attending, a social chat with friends, and a memorable evening draws to a close. Ganaros ka lhe Commerce Savings Account, You can make withdrawals but there are no chequing privileges. The 8% interest your money earns on the rmnimum monthly balance makes it all very worthwhile. The interest is paid into your account on April 30th and October 31st. You even get a gold passbook. Property Purchase The Ganaraska Conserva- tion Authority will be pur- chasing 46 acres northwest of the Newcastle village. Cost of the property, which surrounds Wilmot Creek, will be $80,000 including legal expenses and fencing. The Ganaraska Conserva- tion authority has budgetted $50,000 for the land and the rest of the money could corne *Rates subject to change without notice. from groups such as the OntarioFederation of Anglers and Hunters according to resources manager, Bob Mc- Clure. '- 46 acres is called the D 27state and the ministry of ýffàtural resources says it contains over three quarters of the spawning grounds for Wilmot Creek. Keep your piano free from dampness, away from steam pipes or stoves, and opt of drafts * * Retirement Savmigs náRT Deposit Plan, $50.00 gets you started. As long as your money is in your Plan, you don't have to pay tax on it. Put money in whenever you like. How much you put in ($50.00 or more) is up to you. Subject, of course, to your yearly limit for taxation purposes. The interest rate paid on your Plan (now 8/4%) is set in June and December and is guaranteed between those dates. You can withdraw all the money from your Plan at any time, but then you must pay tax. Home Ownership SMART Savings Plan, You can start a Plan with as little as $50.00 but only if you're 18 years of age or older, a resident of Canada for tax purposes, and you don't own a home in the year you use the deduction. Save up to $1,000 per year, for a home or home furnishings, tax-free, up to a lifetime limit of $10,000. The interest rate is set and calculated every month (now 9%). And the interest is compounded every 6 months and paid on June 30th and December 31 st. Use your Plan like a savings account. Put money in whenever you like, up to your yearly limit. Just think, once you've reached your maximum $10,000 lifetime limit the interest you'll have earned will make a tidy sum of money. And if your spouse qualifies, between you, you could double the savings and the benefits. 206 Commerce Term Deposits* Here's how they work. Currently if you invest for any period of over one year to six years the rate is 9½%. Say you put in $1,000. (You can't put in less). If you left it in for a year and a day, you'd get 9½% nterest. Interest varies according to the term of the deposit and is paid on April 30th and October 3lst. If you cash it before maturity, there is an interest penalty. It pays to be patient. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE owmanville, May 26, 1976 3 at the Sunday service, Miss Okaree, whom we enjoyed greatly. She is a Nigerian student in Canada under the auspices of the Presbyteriarn church. After four years in Canada she is already a Deaconess and will graduate in June-with a B.A. Miss Okarie will spend the summer months lecturing across Canada before return- ing to Nigeria, where she will train native women as lead- ers. Since the Biafran war they have had no trained personnel as Miss Bulmer was for ten years in Nigeria. So she is weil qualified, and will have much opportunity to pass along her knowledge and training to her fellow country- women. The close relationships of Nigerian families were stress- ed and interesting pictures and a sample of cloth woven by Nigerian women were passed around. A chart show- ing the many ways in which money for missions is spent was well explained. Miss Ruth Proutt read a timely poem on the duties for each day of the week. The hostess and assist- ant served the usual dainty lunch and received hearty thanks for the interesting afternoon.