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4 nPie ('madian Saê--10~Bh av îh ( , î2.:b N EWTON VI LLE Mr. and Mrs. L. Savery, of Oshawa, have been keeping bouse at Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Savery's, for a couple weeks. Mr. Jim Adams bas return- ed borne again after a visit of several weeks witb relatives and friends at tbe east coast. Mr. Raymond Bruce, ac- companied by bis daugbters, Mrs. Isabel Waters, and Mrs. Marion Gibson, went to Ban- Francis Tenna nt Fuels R.R. 1, Orono, Ont. 983-5693 croltt last weekénd to pay their final respects to his brotber-in-law, the late Dud- ley Jenkins, wbo died quite suddenly, tbe funeral being on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Gardner and family enjoyed Tbanks-, gîvinig dinner at Letchworth State Park, in New Y ork State. Tbey camped uitb 3 otber families fr om tbe Toron- to area, who were friends fr, mr tbeir higb scbool days. Xrs. Eric Mason, of Bob- caygeon was an over nigbt ,uest witb ber sister Mrs. Les Peck, ast Tuesday. On Wed- nesday Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Peck were luncbeon 'guests with Mrs. Emma Fisber, in Scarborougb. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Jones were visitors Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Pethick at Enniskillen, tbe latter celebrating ber birtbday, on Thursday. A "Family and Friend Sbower" was beld in our community hall, a week ago ast Saturday evening, honor- ing Teresa Hornweg and Bruce McDonald before thei r approacbing marriage. Gifts included a vacuum cleaner, and an assortmnent of miscel- laneous articles, and dancing was enjoyed by the 50 or more Color Photo Fantas les on Display at Library in autendance. Mr. and Mrs. L. DeSni were visitors on Tuesdayj Osbawa witb tbeir daugbt( and family, Mr. and Mr Larry Frost and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durb( and Mrs. Ann Rymal( Hamilton were visitors wil Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ellio and Mrs. Winnifred Elliot last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Webst( enjoyed a bolîday tour tbroug the State of Vermont laý week. Tbey reported aboi four inches of snow, in ti mountains, early in the weel but tbe beautiful scener, later, more than made up fi it, and their last nigbt, Frida was at Lake Placid. Several from tbis are attended the funeral of the la' Mrs, Harold Barrowclough,:i the Ross Funeral Chapel, Poi Hope on Friday afternoon. Next Saturday is Apple Da for the Cubs and Scouts so "B Prepared" wben one of ther knocks on your door this wee and have a donation ready. Mrs. Isabel Waters, Mi Raymond Bruce and Mrn Winnifred Elliott enjoyed th production of "A Breatb Scotland", tbe latter partc the week. a variety concert,a tbe East Collegiate ii Cobourg. Mr. Frank Gilmer was abi, to return home again, Frida: afternoon, after a stay of fou weeks in Memorial Hospita and two weeks in Oshawý General. Tbe kindness of a] neigbbors and friends durinj that period, is mucb apprec iated by members of it family. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ha=n and Iva, of Dundalk, weri overnigbt guests, Saturdai witb Mr. and Mrs. Wallaci Boughen, and Mrs. Gordon On Sunday afternoon, al attended the reception bonor ing Mr. Allan Martin, i Simcoe St. United Churcl Parlors, Osbawa. Mrs. Ingrid Fowler, an( famîly ,Ver,[ ihe weekend witl bier parents, Mr. and Mrs. L g Great Selection of Bunting Bags Sno w Suits Snowmobile Suits Ski Jackets featuring Gay-Togs (CadiIIat Line) a nd Hats-Mitts-Scarves Let it snow! bundie up J ust the kids in aur snow suits, and they'II be warm and cozy no matter what the weather. Fisher Price' Toys for Infants and Toddlers JOHN & JUDY SHOPPE "Fashions for Little People-"- Bowmanvil le [lit in ýer r.. ýer of ith U, ýer gb Ist ýut k, Y, te in St ly rS. .l of Of in ly ir al 7a 11l ig Here's something unusual in photographic art - - one of a series of over 20 color Xerox prints now on display at the Bowmanville Library until the end of October. Artist Barbara Àstman, who works at the Ontario College of Art in Toronto, explains why she uses thetechnique. "When I began exploring photography, I feit like incorporating my past knowledge (in crafts, design, painting and textiles) with the present." The resuit is apparent; a realistic image transformed into fantasy. According to Photography Gallery director Neil Newton, Ms. Aston's work has been represented in many Canadian and international photo exhibitions. CANADA 9.13% SAVINGS AVERAGE BONDS, ANNUAL INTEREST BONDSTOMATURITY As this issue may be cut off as early as November 5th it is important that applications be made as soon as possible. For details and personalized service contact: JAMES BELL 6 Concession St. W. 623-5746 Representing: WOOD GUNDY LIMITED Letter to The Editor Editor's Note: This is a copy of a letter written by mayor Garnet Rickard and sent te SEAP chàirman, John Veld. huis. It is written in response ,ý sctter published last weel< and signed by "a concerned citizen". Bowmanville, Ontario. October 5, 197É Dear Mr. Veldbuis: AT the meeting wbicb your Organization, S.E.A.P. belc on October 7, 1976, in tbt Newtonville School, Council- lor Lyalh challenged me tc produce from the records ol tbe Minutes of Council when 1 chaimed be bad made motions at Council to take no action regarding Eldorado. The minutes do not record motions wbicb are not second- ed, as they must bave a seconder to be voted upon. However, Councillor Lyal made sucb a motion the first nigbt Eldorado was mentioned at Council. He made similar motions and requests on other occasions wben Eldorado was mentioned. You will recall that I made sucb a statement after Coun- cillor Lyall stated that al Council members, except him- self, were uninterested ini Eldorado, that he, Councillor Lyall, was the only one wbc bad taken up the battie. On October 7, the meeting was discussing the proposed building of a Plant and wben I was asked what Council was doing, I said we were not doing mucb because we had noi beard from Eldorado for some time. One day we discussed their operation in my Office. Coun- cillors Cowman and Lyal were present. Councillor Cow- man heft, objecting to Council- lor Lyall's anguage. Shorthy after, Councihlor Lyal eft, stating bis mind was chosed. On another occasion, we bad discussions witb Eldorado at the meeting of Council with citizens present. At tbat meet- ing, Councillor Lyall request- ed that Council not even discuss the matter of Ehdor- ado any further and reaffirm- ed that bis mind was closed. There is a Resolution No. C-76-675, passed on June 7, 1976, moved and seconded by Councillors Entwisle and Ah- lin, requesting Eldorado for furtber information, to wbicb Councillor Lyalh was the only one opposed. There is a Resolution No. C-76-778, pas- sed on July 5,1976, moved and seconded by Councillors Ent- wishe and Allun, indicating concern over Eldorado opera- tion and asking for a Public Meeting. Again, Councillor Lyalh was the ohy one opposed. Another Resohution No. C-76- 799, moved by councîllors Cowman and Entwisle, wben Councillor Lyahl's name was called, bhef t bis chair and wahked around the Court Room, tbereby abstaining, returning after the vote was HELD OVE. BY PUBLIC DEMAND I think, Mr.- Veldhuis, I need go no further, other tban to mention your request of July 5, 1976, wben you appeared before Council. Tbe minutes of that day, record you addres- sing Council and, from tbe Minutes I read "Mr. Vehdhuis was representing S.E.A.P. and asked that Council wait for Eldorado to make applica- tion rather than pursuing tbe location of a Plant. " I may repeat, we have not beard from Eldorado for some time. Yours sincerely, Garnet B. Rickard VWork Committes A meeting of the public works committee last Tburs- day dealt with heaves and trees. and ouotations were accepted for a leaf loading macbiine and for tree main- tenance. Wharram Tree Service Limited was the successful bidder on the tree mainten- ance program. 1Tbe works committee a g reed to acecept a quotation of $1,710 from tbe Cobourg based company and the, quotation covers tbe removal of 10 trees as well as mhiscellaneous trimming. SMI industries was the successful bidder for the leaf loader. A leaf loader, by tbe way, is a piece of apparatus that wihl pick up tbe leaves and shoot them into tbe back of a truck. Tbe cost of tbe OBITU EARL (DAVE> ADAMs Earh (Dave) Adams, of 468A Montrave Ave., Oshawa, diedC suddenly at Toronto General gi Hospital on Oct. 2. He was inC bis 7tb year. t Mr. Adams was a former employee of General Motorsy in the plant protection depart-c ment who retired in 1970 witb 28 years' experience. He was an adberent of Albert Street United Cburcb and had lived in Osbawa for the past 42 years.C He is survived by bis wife, t Leona; tbree daughters, Mrs. George Barker, Mrs. Frank Locke (Grace) and Mrs. Linda Parker, all of Oshawa; two f sons, AI of Ajax and Eddy of f Oshawa; a sister, Mrs. David Bothwell (Bernice) of Bow- manville; and nine grand- cbihdren. skiing. ARY The tuneral was held at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa, on Monday, witb interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Rev. Melville But- tars officiated. Donations to the charity of your choice would be appre- ciated. Grounds at Ontario Hydro's Pièkering generating station, east of Toronto, are being developed to, provide recrea- tional areas for district resi- dents. A storage compound used during initial station construction has been trans- formed into a 28-acre hilly parkland and material exca- vated during the present expansion program is being piled into a hill designed for WW VA JAMBORI (Wheeling, West Virginia) SHO0W STARS DONNA FARGO NOVEMBER 26th TO 28th, 1976 TOTAL COST 3 to a room $613.00 PRICE INCLUDES return transportation by; ditioned, washroom - equipped motorcoach, firs accommodation at the Holiday Inn and gua reserved seat for the Jamboree. Tour deparis Friday night f'em in depi ! FLORIDA FOR XMAS Daytona Beach, 15 day - Departs December 18t St. Petersburg & Daytona, 15 day Circle - Departs December 18t St. Petersburg, il day - Departs December 23i( Daytona Beach, il day - Departe December 23rc Daytona Beach, 9 day - Departs December 25tf (Afternooný departure, nightc TEXAS 16 day X mas tour - Departs December 1Bth,1 21 day Tours Depari Jan. 3Oth; Feb. 6th, l3th, 2Oth, 27th March 6th, 1977 CALIFORNIA - 23 day Departs Feb. Sth, l9th; March-5th, l9th; April 2nd, 16th, 30th; June 4th; JuIy 2nd; Aug.1 Sept. 3rd, 10ih, 17th; Oct. ist, 151h, 29th, 197 FLORIDA 14 day Circle to Daytona, Orlanid St. Petersburg Tours Depart Saturdays, January 29th to April 1160 inclusive FLORIDA 21 day Circle to Daytona, Orlando St. Petersburg Tours Depart Sundays, January 3Oth to March 20th inclusive PRE-SEASON SPECIALS TO- FLORIDA Oeparting each Monday, Nov. isi to Dec. 131h, For full details, contact: BOWMANVILLE TRAVELCEN PER PERSON 2 te a room 623-3182 47 King .oeT~ w e s DeSmit, and other guests, Saturday, inchuded Mr. and ia Mrs. L. Frost and famihy, .e Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. 'Y Bruce Green. Tbe occasion ýe was in bonor of Mrs. DeSmit's n*birtbday (this week). Our ilfelicitations to ber, and to tbe r-following wbo had birtbdays In last week, Mrs. Gladys h Brown, Newcastle, Mrs. Rena Petbick, Enniskillen, Lloyd id Clysdale, Mac Irwin, and ýh Antbony Ton. We understand tbere was a good attendance at Sbilob AnnverarySunday after- noon conducted by our minis- tr Rev. A. Tizzard, and tbe music furnished by tbe male cboir, witb Mrs. Caswell accompanying was mucb ap- preciated. Mr. and Mrs. John Carlaw, of Warkwortb visîted Mr. and Mrs. Carman Cornisb, in Orono and were supper guests bere witb Mrs. Bea Jones. Witb Mr. and Mrs. CM. Jones, supper guests, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Lancaster. Osbawa Presbyterial wihl be meeting at Ebenezer on Tues- day. Brownies meet in tbe Cburcb bail Wed. 6:30 p.m. Girl Guides meet in tbe cburcb ball, Tburs. 6:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ton and family of Newcasthe witb Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Ton and family Port Hope, were Sunday visitors wîtb Mr. and Mrs. Antbony Ton tbe occasion being tbe former's birthday, and son Bart pboned fromn Toronto. Last weekend about 21 Cubs, 13 Scouts and 7 leaders braved the elements and went camp- ing at Akela's property near Kendal. Tbey met at the cburcb at 8 a.m. Saturday and enjoyed 2 days of biking, clearing the stream, cooking their meals, a bay ride, and campfires. By the looks of the dirty faces wben they return- ed on Sunday tbey really enjoyed tbemselves. 0f course, being boys, if they didn't bave to wash their faces, then tbey would have bad a good time. OBITUARY IIUGH STEWART COUTTS Employed as a steel worker at tbe Bowmanville Foundry for 28 years, Hugb Stewart Coutts, aged 69 died in Kingston, on Wednesday, Oct- ober 6tb, 1976, after a tbree montb's illness. Retired for four years, and a resident of Hampton for 27 years he bad been a resident of Erinsvih le for two years. Born in Preston Pans, Scotland, be was educated' in Larkball, Scotland; Chicago, Illinois and Toronto. Son of David and Isabella Coutts be was married on July 27tb, 1933 to Eiheen Ethel. Mr. Coutts was a life long member of the labour move- ment, especially the socialist aspect of sucb. A famihy man he will be sorehy missed by bis wife, family and friends. Surviving are his wife, Eile-"n, sons David, Hugh Jr., Clyde, daugbters Nancy, Isa- bella, Sharon, Roberta, Mary and Elizabetb. A daugbter Eileen predeceased bim. Rev.?rend Charles Catto condudedcu the funeral service on Saturday at tbe Nortbcutt Elliott Funeral Home. Pail bearers were Messrs. W. Hill, W. Jobnson, K. Due, J. Smith, F. Woolner and H. DeGeer. Many beautiful floral tokens were received from the Steel- worker's of America, Local 2375; Typographical Union (Oshawa Times); Eastern Area Steelworker's Council; Osbawa District and Labour Council and from friends and neigbbors, old and new, across Ontario, New Zealand and 15 King St.,E. -Umm, au- EE $65.00 $72.00 air-con- st class aranteed fth, 1976 th, 1976 d, 1976 rd, 1976 h, 1976 driving) 1976 l3th; th, 1977 th, 1977 1,1976 NITR E St. W. ohm