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1 12 Hoistein Cattie, Flown to Haiti as Gift One hundred and 12 Hostein cattie were transported by chartered jet* from Toronto International Airport yester- day ta Haiti as a special Christmas gift fromn Canada and the Rotary Clubs of Central Ontario. Ontario Minister of Agricul- ture and Food William G. Newman, Kenneth Davis, cen- trai Ontario chairman of the Rotary Club World Service Commnittee, and Norman Guild, central Ontario Rotary Club gaver for,, were at the airport to see this first shipment ai Hostein cattle leave for Haiti. The Hoîsteins were pur- chased through funds raised by the Rotary Clubs and donations framn students at the Kemptville College ai Agricul- tural Technolagy. Same ai the cattle were danated by On- tario farmers. The cattie will be used ta stimulate the dairy industry in Haiti. Haiti currently imports about 30 million litres ai mîlk eacb year. BOOK By D. M. Dinleeni, Chief Librarian, Newcastle Public Lil-brary Systemi People aiten think that an entertainîng baok has ta be a novel but several ai the books mentioned bere should dis- prove that idea. They are certainly not novels and they are deiinitely "Just-ior-fun". Tbings That Go Squeak in the Night By Gregory Clark This Is a collection ai short stories and anecdotes irom the pen ai ane ai Canada's best loved authors. It's iunny and sad and typically Clark. This is the Law By Nigel Napier-Andrews This is a book put together 1 12 Cattie on Their' Way to Hait i The Haitian dairy industry naw praduces only five per cent ai the damestie need. The 100 Hostein heifers, 12 bulîs and some irozen semen fram Ontario will be delîvered ta seveni areas ai Haiti ta be used for bathproduction and educational purposes. Ratary spokesman Kenneth Davis said the club worked on the praject for about 10 months. He said the decision to begin the program was made in consultation with Canadian and Haitian govern- ment officiais and wîth twal Rotary clubs in Haiti. "This is the largest ship- ment ai Ontario Hoîsteins ta Haiti and if the prajeet goes well we hope ta send mare cattle in a few months,"~ said Mr. Davis. The piroject, which cast $50,000, was financed by the 57 Ratary Clubs oi Central On- tario and assisted by the Canadian International Devel- apment Agency (CIDA). BELAT' by ane ai the people who puts tagether the popular TV show ai the same name and is done in the same inimitable style. Did you know that selling crooked wood in Quebec is against the law, it's illegal to pick ilawers irom a grave in Nova Scotia and car wash attendants in San Francisco 'cannot use cast-oii underwear as rags ta wipe cars. For more hilariaus and unusual iaws try THIS IS THE LAW., Successful SmaIl Business Management By Leon A. Wortman On the mare seriaus side, 82 per cent ai ail new businesses fail, witbin two years and many others are handicapped by poor management prac- LEADING SWIMMING POOL WHOLESALER MUST DISPOSE 0F 1976 ALL ALUMINUM POOLS IN STOCK.,, Sacrifice price for desperately needed factory warehouse spa ce. brand new swimming pools include: FILTER, WALK- AROUND OECK, FENCE, AND WARRANTY. Size 5'x27' -$1,355.00 Cash orterms. Caîl Perc collectdlays or evenings 1-416-481-8802 Now Open Base LUne Aut'o Bodya Using the very Iatest in equipment Specializing in Colision Worky and Re-finishing Tlephone 623-9131 1164 BASE LINE RD. E.- UNIT5 *Hours: Mon. f0 Fri, 8:00 a.m. f0 5:00 p.m. gSaturda y8:O00a m. to 12 Noon OPENING Monday, January 'I7th SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE "Complete SmaII Home Appliance Repa irs"l TELEPHONE 623-6244 H ours:i j 9:O00a. m. f0 5: 00 p. m. Monday through Friday I Satu rdayI I 9.:00a. m. f0 12 Noon. 164 Base Line Road Unit 7 i Bowmonville, Ontario %JILil-I I111Abrdi- ukaUictuuure aur UUU YV iil .u. INe~wmani~frgnt, anad Kennetn Davis, representing the Central Ontario Rotary Clubs, look over the 112 Ontario Hostein cattie on board a chartered jet bound from Toronto to Haiti. The cattie, purchased by the Rotary Clubs with assistance from the Canadian International Development Agency, will be used to stimulate the dairy industry in Haiti. tices. This was written by a man with experience as a guide ta awners, who want ta 7improve practices before it is toc, late and those who feel their business is secure but could use a iew tips ta bring things up ta date. People oi the WilIow By Winifred P. Marsh For many years this waman was the wife ai an Arctic missianary and as such she became iriend, teacher and even d;ctar ai the Caribou Eskimos. She alsa captured a way ai 11e in ber watercolars and gives us a glimpse ai tbese shy people in a cold land. Her drawings are very beautiful and valuable because she pictures a lufe-style since destroyedby the intrusion ai modern civilization. Do you need copies,-ai cancelled cheques, documents and other papers? Perhaps a schoal praject needs same help. The library has a photocopier which pravides black and white copies ai almost anythîng. SAW' Mrs. Dorothy Pacock enjoy- ed a week's holiday recently when she accampanied seve- ral friends iromn Oshawa Hosptial staff for a ski-week at Gray Rock, Quebec. Holiday' guests with Gerry and Shirley Brown and family included Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Lewis, Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Everton White, Mrs. Dorothy Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. Merrili Brown and family plus Ms. Janet Stewart, Rotary Exchange student, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell, al ai Bowmanviile as well as Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Brown and family ai Orano. Mr. and'Mrs. Seldon Parker and iamily, Oakwood were visitors on New Year's Day. 1Terry, Phyllis, Mark and Allan Price, Gary Gutbrie and, James Pocock spent an enjay- able couple ai days during the holidays at Collingwaod. There was a record crowd ai 6,500 at Blue Mountain the days they were skiing there because ai the severe lack ai snow in the Rockies. We are pleased ta hear that Mrs. Stella Price received a goad repart an her recent visit ta the hospital. We understand she is busily making large quantities ai apple juice ta use up ber extra apples befare her annual trip sauth. Holiday visitars with Mar- garet and Ken Bragg were Misses Leta and Ruby Bragg, and Dan and Ruth Girardi and girls of tawn, and Rab and Jean Steward ai Southampton. Russ and Marilyna Dow, Karen1 John and Alex attend- ed th« 45th Wedding Anniver- sary celebrations for the iormer's parents, Mr. andt Mrs. Wm. Dow, held in the Metcaiie Lions Centre on New Year's Day. Sixty-iive rela-f tive enjoyed the pleasantf social aiternoon and a deli-( cia'us bufiett supper.t Among the holiday visitars1 with Dick and Doratby Po-f BY THE DAY-WEEK OR MONTH AS 10W AS Perday 29 KING ST. EAST BOWMAN VILLE Hwy. No. 2 East of Liberty ~Phone 623-4481 "TeFriendly People-" One-Year-OId on January 11, 1977 Section Two counsellar. The men will share in bouse duties such as cooking and cleaning, -and must adbere ta house rules such as no alcohol or drugs Coming Events January 7 ta February 4-an exhibition at the Peterborough ('entennial Museum an Ar- mour 1 1111 called "The Camera and Dr. Barnardo". This exhibition was organized by th- 1,ondon 1>)rtrait-Gal]ery and is circulat.ed by ('anada's Nalional Museum of Man. .January 10 to 28-exhibition olf Gary M<xam <Ceramies and 1ottery> at, the Brealey C 1ampus, Sir Sandford Flem- ing College._ January Il -the Peterbor- ough Geographical Associa- tion will meet at-7:30 p.m. in the 'Peterborough Collegiate and Vocational Schoal staff room ta hear a discussion of the 1976 Labrador Expedition by Prafessor WP. Adams.-, January Il -the Peterbor- ough Opera Guild Executive Meeting wiIl bc held at 8:0 p.m. at the home of the President, Dr. Evelyn Todd. January 1-free noon-hour concert in the Wenjack Theatre, Trent University, at 1 p.m.. Ann MeBride, Classi"- cal piano. January 12-presentatian ai the film "Billy Budd" staring Robert Ryan and Peter Ustin- ov in the Wenjack Theatre, Trent University, at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. January 13-Proiessor Mur- ray Bookehin of Godard Col- lege, New York, will speak on Urban Crisis at 8:00 p.m. at Trent University. The follow- ing day he will speak at 1:30 p.m. on the Prospects for Libertarian Politics in Spain and North America, and at 8:00 p.m. on the Philosophy of Nature and Ecological Dial- ectics. January 14-Women's Art Association meeting at 2:30 p.m. at Trinity Hall, Reid Street. Topic: Art in the Home. January 18-the Peterbor- augh Historical Society will meet at 8 p.m. in the Centennial Museum. The- speaker will be Mr. Joseph Wiseman who will speak on "The Development ai the Mechanics Institute in Ontar- io". Members and public welcome. oThe Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, .January 12, 1977 7 Town of Newcastle Recreation Javcees W iII department. I lie said there will be room for office space and a board H ave Office room but he added that it will he a while before the graup I n Oro o an re-furnish the ros T1he Bçwmanville Jaycees will probably have an office in Orono before long. Larry Poaler, a past presi- dent ai the Jaycees said last week that the graup will be holding some ai its meetings in the basement ai the Orono Town Hall. They will be using offices FLOWERS, and THINGS. b'y Len Koenderman Thankyou, 1 love you, you are beautifui. Sa mainy things can be said in the language of Flowers. N'es, No, Perhaps. My how they do convey our thou-ghts. 1 feel foresaken. You are the only one. The rose aur most eloquent spokesman has many meanings. A white rose for purîty, 1 arn worthy of youj, a wilted white rose says you're a passing fancy. A red rose says--'m bashful and a yellow, 1 love you less. A pink one for perfect happiness. The large, firm sfately gladiolus tells us of strength of character. And a Bachelor Button tells of howv nice if is ta be single and the large beautiful white cea l ily proclaims magnificent beauty. A violet talks softly of modesty while the sunýflower proclaims haughtiness. A red poppy for consolation, an olive branch for peace and miwstleto e for a nice warm kiss. And we use lily of the valley in a bridai bouquet to signify a return to happiness. Yes, every f lower has a meaning all its own and a whole message can be said in a bouquet of flowers. Send her your message today with a lovely bouquet of f lowers from aur store. Remember to cali on us for any floral need. We will be happy f0, answer your questions. CARNATION êFLORIST 6123-7141 W623-5577 33 Division St., Bowmanville New Jaycee Bowmanville's Jaycees wel- camed their first new member ai 1977 at an induction ceremany last week in Orono. The new Jaycee is Grant Brumm, ai Bawmanvilie. Mr. Brumm and bis wiie have been Bawmanvilie residents This charming red head is Stephanie Patricia Broome who celebrated her first birthday on Tuesday, January il, 1977. Her parents are Doug and Trudy Broome of Blackstock, her proud grandparents ar&Mr. John Broome, Tyrone and Mr. and Mrs. J. Humernck, Bowmanville, an4 great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. D. Gabriel, Toronto. cack, James and Carol were ber father Mr. Emil Pidt of Eastend, Sask. Dorathy's sis- ter Evelyn accompanied ber father. Other guests included ber brother AI Pidt of Ottawa and her other sister' Sharon and Brian Manning ai Toron~- ta. New Halfwaýy Ho use to Open Ini Peterborough A new baliway house for ex-inmates wili open in Peter- boroughb in January.. 458 Rubidge 'Street Incarporated wiil be non-profit and will operate ini ca-operation witb tbe National Parole Service. The bouse' will accammo- date 12 men, and the success- ful applicants will be released irom prison four ta six montbs eariier than normal ta spend their remaining time in tbe home. The men will came from federal penitentiaries sucb as Warkwartb and Kings- ton, and none will bave histories ai vialent crime. MoIst wiii be iirst time offenders. By the time the ex-inmate iificially enters the home, be wvill have gane through several interviews including an exten- sive one witb Director Dave BEdwards and wiIl have spent three days at the borne as a trial period. This is flot just their triai, says Mr. Edwards, 'it's aur trial too". The man must assess whetber what's going on at tbe home wili be ai any positive benefit ta hlm. If bhere is a problem such as a personaiity clash, be migbt bhoose ta apply at a bouse in', some ather city. The hope ai haiiway bouses is that they wilI cut down on, ti ir si the recidivism or prison return rate ta some degree. At present approximately three quarters of former prisaners return ta crime, often because it is the anly thing they know. PNILIPS Sales e - - a - 1 Service TE LE VIS ION- SERVICE CO. Mel Samelîs, Prop. 185 Church St., Bowmanville TelePhone 623-3883 With a haliway home, says Mr. Edwards, "the ex-inmate will bave a place ta go when be leaves prison and something positive to do, rather tban just wandering blindly with no purpase." All 'the men in the home must be involved in some cammunity activity such as Sir Sandiord Fleming Coilege, training courses, jobs, etc. "We don't look at the bouse as being a treatment centre," says Mr. Edwards. ."Instead, we'd like to think of it as a re-orienitatian centre where we'll be able ta help them readjust ta saciety." As well as aiiering positive belp ta ex-inmates, haliway bouses also mean a consider- able saving ta taxpayers. On the average' it casts $19,000, a year ta keep an inmate in an, institution. The average cost at 458 Rubidge wiil be around $6,000 per year, inciuding staff salaries. Staff will consist ai Mr. Edwards, a part-time caunsel- lor Linda Martin, and a live-in THE SALVATION ARMY SAYS "ýThlank Yu For your support at Christmas Tinie and ""thank-you" from 55 families, from Bowmanville and surrounding area. GOD BLESS YOU and HAPPY NEW YEAR > mm