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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 26, 1976 5 Mosquito Booklet In Mail This Week "A booklet on mosquito c ,ontrol and facts concerning Encephalitis will be in the mail to all Town of Newcastle householders this coming week." Councillor Kenneth E. Lyall made this statement in a press release over last week- end. At a recent meeting of the Town of Newcastle Council, Mr. Lyall was delegated to get the booklet into the hands of local residents. It is entitled "Mosquito Control and What You Can Do" and was published by the Ontario Department of the Environ- ment. Recently Elected Officers of LegionLadies Auxiliary "This is a good piece of work," Mr. Lyall stated. "The booklet identifies the different types of mosquitoes prevalent in Ontario, what can be done to control the pests and outlines facts concerning the CULEX mosquito that can spread the disease Encephal- itis. The booklet will be mailed via Household Delivery. Mr. Lyall said "If any home is missed by the maling and a person so missed wants a copy of the publication, I can be reached at 987-5020 and will make arrangements to get a copy forwarded." Region Counc'l Defers Courtice Water Projects Over $7 million for water attempt to "scuttle Courtice." projects in the Courtice area The issue of the water were deferred by regional projects could surface again council to next year's capital on May 31 when the council budget in a meeting on May completes a preliminary l9th. study of the budget. Newcastle councillor Coun. Jim Potticary Garnet Rickard called the (Oshawa) said he called for motion of regional council an the projects to be postponed IF YOU NEED US, WE'RE HERE. From left to right: Janet, Kay, Pam, Grace and '-"hn, have the welcome mat out for you ta help yau th any of your banking needs. We're in Bethany The recently elected officers of the Ladies Auxiliary to Branch 178 Royal Canadian Legion are pictured above, front row, left to right, Treasurer Marie Bissonette, President Nyhl Sheehan, Past President Nance Colmer, 1st Vice Pres. Phil Rose, 2nd Vice Pres. Jessie Lightfoot; back row, Chaplain Gladys Willatts, Executive members, Helen Wallace, Grace Murdoch, Jean Byrton, Trixie Brown, Ann Plazek and Diane Howarth; absent, Secretary Dot Richards. until an official plan for the region which would serve as guide for future development in Courtice was finished. Development in Courtice which depends on the approv- al of the waterworks projects now has been postponed for at least a year, Coun. Potticary said. To put the waterworks project in the capital budget before the official plan was complete would be "planning by pipes", he said. "Delay it until they get their plans," Coun. Potticary sug- gested. Coun. John Aker (Oshawa), however, told the council that by deferring projects that would be paid by the Ontario Housing Action Program (OHAP), they might not receive any more interest-free loans in the future. Coun. Ivan Hobbs (New- castle) said that the council would "sabotage" the pro- gram in the region by defer- ring the projects. Mayor Rickard asked the council to explain why an expenditure on land close to the Oshawa airport was left in the budget while the Courtice water project was deferred until the regional plan was released. The budget expenditure was for $21,000 to do pre-engineer- ing work and to buy land near the airport. The projects deferred by the regional council included watermain construction on Bloor Street and Grandview Street in the Townline Road area and Nash Road and a booster pumping station in the Bloor Street area. Nestieton Friends are pleased that Mrs. Norman Rohrer returned home from hospital on Wed- nesday and Mr. Don Thomp- son came home on Friday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. George Heaslip were evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Nesbitt in honour of Kevin's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davidson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Elliott and Kim at Beaver Mead Park, Peterbor- ough on Sunday afternoon. In the evening they had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Davison at Bridgenorth. Thursday afternoon and evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Williams were Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Samells. Blackstock. Mayor Garnet Rickard answers a question from the audience at a meeting of the SEAP Committee. SEAP stands for Save Our Environment From Atomic Pollution and the committee called its meeting last Wednesday evening at the Newcastle Public School to give local residents a chance to voice their objections to future growth of Eldorado Nuclear Limited near Port Granby. Seated to the right is Barry Spinner, a chemical engineer with Energy Probe. In the centre is E.J. Veldhuis, interim chairman of SEAP. On Friday evening Mrs. R.W.Jackson, Miss Marilyn Jackson and Mr. Alan Jackson attended the caidlelight wedding ceremony of her granddaughter Miss Elaine Jackson and Mr. Donald McKean in the Church of The Immaculate Conception, Port Perry and the reception in the church hall. Other local guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jackson, Larry, Lorinda, Donna and friend Mr. David Cay of Oshawa. Mrs. Dorothy Chapman, Jeff, Ryan and Lisa, North Bay spent Friday to Monday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers and Earl and other relatives. Mrs. R. W. Jackson, Mari- lyn and Alan, Caesarea and family at Ottawa for the holiday weekend. Mrs. Jack- son remained for a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Rohrer are supervisors for the teenagers Ping Pong games. Three tables have been set up in the basement of the Recreation Centre. The group has just recently been organ- and we're open Monday through Thursday 10 a.m. until 12; 1 until 3:00 p.m. and on Friday we're open from 10 a.m. until 12 and 1:00 p.m. until 3:00; 4:30 until 6:00 p.m. So drop by and say hello, won't you. The bank where people make the difference. ized and plan on playing once a week. They have a unique method of relays so that eVeyone is involved. Watch' for advertising for the Donkey Basebal, June 4 at Malcolm Memorial Park. It should be fun as some of the local celebrities have promis- ed to participate. The supper on Friday night sponsored by the United Church Women, was quite successful. There was an over-abundance of food - (enough for another one hundred hungry folk). Too bad you missed it! Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fortune spent the weekend working on their project and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Donneral. Other visiors were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Welk of Willowdale and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Malcolm of Port Perry. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weston and family Burketon, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee and Clifford. Mr. and Mrs. George Don- neral attended the wedding of their granddaughter Patricia Fortune and Mr. Kenneth Welk at the United Church, Thornhill on Saturday, May 15 at 4 p.m. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fortune at Willowdale. Mr. Barry Malcolm of the Farm Credit Corporation Walkerton, spent the holiday weekend at home. Miss Marge Bruce, Port Perry, visited on Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heaslip. Springwater Trailer Park Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Moore, the popular propriet- ors of Springwater Trailer Park, since last year have expanded their facilities by thirty new sites with hydro, water and sewer accom- modations. On Friday, May 14th the park was opened for the 1976 season. Eighteen trailers of the Bendex Trailer Club, Oshawa, took advantage of the early opening and spent the weekend there. For the holiday weekend the "Gada- bout" Trailer Club of New- market were at the Park. In spite of the cool, cloudy weather, Mr. and Mrs. Moore have had two splendid weekends. Country Take Out Service On Friday, May 21, Mr. Norm Johnstone opened his Country Take Out Service. Last year the opening was much later as a great deal of time and effort was put into the attractive building which is equipped with the most modern kitchen conveniences and washroom facîlities. The "Take Out Service features hamburgs, hot dogs, milk shakes, onion rings, french fries and pop. Mr. Johnstone reports a most satisfying and busy weekend. Come and bring your friends. United Church Women On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm was hostess for the May meeting of Nestleton United Church Women. Mrs. Norman Mairs, Vice President chaired the meeting extended the "thank you" to the hostess and welcomed the ladies. Following the theme hymn and the Lord's Prayer, Mrs. Mairs read an interest- ing and appropriate poem, "If God Went on Strike". For the Devotional Mrs. Owen Reader read a selection from the book of Job with a comment. This dealt with faith, hope and love and the hymn "Breathe on Me Breath of God" was sung. The Unit leader Mrs. Mairs chose "Pentecost" as the theme for her message. The ladies formed groups to and try to understand these ed to Acts 14. There was a marked reaction to those who spoke in tongues. Perhaps people have the same attitude to those who belong to minority church groups. The Charisma and the Jesus' groups were discussed. It is necessary to show tolerance and try to understand there folk as everyone is really trying to receive salvation. Prayer and the hymn "Glor- 21 Temperance St. S. fo aloin u t srv ou hepstreyas.Yu li . . Bowmanville Telephone 623-4191 We specialize in hair care for ALL AGES ... from young people to Senior Citizens Senior Citizens always enjoy a Special Welcome from our staff as well as low rates. For Example - Wash and Set Hair Cut $3.75 $2.75 Perms Hair Coloring $12.50and up $7.50 MONDAY, TU ESDAY AND WEDN ESDAY ONLY for allowing us to serve you for the past three years. Your loyal patronage is very much appreciated. Adam and Eve Unisex ious things of Thee are Spoken" concluded this part of the meeting. Several cards were signed and "thank you" notes were read. Minutes were read by the secretary Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm and' finances were reported. The ladies were reminded of Camp Quin-Mo-Lac in September. There will be $5 registration fee and $10 on arrival at Camp. Plans were finalîzed for the spring supper for the following Friday. For the programme Mrs. Don Frew gave two splendid readings, "Aunty's Trunk" and "A Well-Aged Face." Following the Mizpah Ben- ediction Mrs. Mair's Unit served the usual delicious lunch and Mrs. Arnold Williams extended the appreciation. The June meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Victor Parsons, Blackstock at 2 p.m. Presbyterian Sunday Services In the Presbyterian Church, on Sunday morning, Miss Dorothy Bulmer, Deaconess read the Scripture passage Luke 13: 13-17. Miss Bulmer introduced her friend, Miss MargaretBoyd, Deaconess of the Presbyterian Church in Ottawa. Miss Boyd who has recently returned from twelve days Church Tour in Israel talked of her trip and showed pictures and emphasized the Garden of Gethsemane and the Mount of Olives. Miss Boyd also spoke at the service at Sonya. Government lotteries like printing money. are simply political devices which subvert the demo- cratie process and under- mine our free economic system. When govern- ments can expand their spending without reper- eussions at the polls, there is no limit to their growth. The taxpayer forfeits his only means of redress -- through his MP -- because the extra spending is out- side the tax structure. The system is no longer de- mocratic. Its run by the bureaucracy.