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2 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmnanville, October 18, 1978 PotLuck Suppwers L,-ead to Birth o'f A NL"Iqew Cookbook Business meetings around a pot luck supper have led to the birth of a new cookboiok titled 'The Galloping Carrot.' .Wilma Loveli, Marg Andrews and Celia Wilson, owners of Oshawa's The Gift House, have pooled their favorite recipes and camne up with a special cookbook designed to tickle the funny bone of even the most serious epicurean. Each recipe is illustrated with humorous sketches drawn by Oshawa-born Rob H1ambly, a third year graphic Ray Harding Runs for Post arts student of the Philadel- phia School of Fine Arts. Mr. Hambly's sketches of historic and interesting sites in Oshawa have appeared on note papers designed specially for The Gift House. "It's strictly a fun kind of thing," said Mrs. Loveli, and that's why the name Galloping Carrot. The'idea for the cookbook emerged out of the combin- ation of a gourmet dinner with a business meeting held at the homes and kjtchens of The Gift House staff. As the years progressed so did the cooking and complexity of the recipes until all the girls of The Gift House had cllected a series of favorite meals good enough to publish. On Shool Bd. Stedmans Ray Harding Ray Harding, a school board candidate in ward two Bow- manville, said recently that hie feels his experience in the f'ormative and subsequent yearsof the new, enlarged county system of education (1969-1973) qualifies him for a polsition on the Northumber- IVnd Newcastle Board of Education. :"'I would draw on this experience in assessing the operation of the administra- tion area of this board, particularly now at this time of reduced enrolment," hie said. Mr. Harding believes that the two commrittees which carry the heaviest responsibil- ity at the school board level are the finance and teachers' c on tra ct negtiating committees . 1Mr. Harding is a former finance commnittee mem-ber of the county school board system. He served on that committee for four years and was its chairman for two of them. He was a member of the teachers' negotiating committee for three years and served two years as chairman of this group. 1The school board candidate said his concerns centre around the cost of administer- ing the present system and how to lower the percentage tost of the system in view of reduced enrolment figures while stili retaining the quality of education. Rreopens Thursday The new- Stedmans store Will open in the Veltri Complex, 68 King Street East, Bowman- ville at 10 a.m. Thurs- day with specials and gifts galore for custo- mers. The store is divided into two units at the rear of the complex, one for Christmas gifts and materials A one for essential items required in the home. It Will operate at this location while their store at 15 King Street West is being restored folloWing the disastrous fire this summer that almost gutted the three storey structure. OR9'ONjI"O Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Buchanan of Port Perry, Mr. and Mvrs., Howard Stapleton and son Lee of Oshawa were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. John Morris. Recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bail were Mr. and Mrs. Les Hrebicek of Scarborough, and Jamie of Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Patterson. Mr. Phil Long of Oshawa will show pictures of his travels at the Orono United Church evening - October l9th in the Main Hall. Everyone welcome. SThe Anglican Women of St. Saviours held their Fal Bazaar in the I.O.O.F. Hall on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Wm. E. Armstrong was the lucky winner for the hand-knitted afghan and Mr. S. Turner of Bowmanville won'the grocery hamper. On Sundav afternoon at 4:30 .From Page One He added that Durham East MPP Sam Cureatz and Senator Andrew Thompson were instrumental- in discussing the issue with Ontario Hydro. The easement in question runs through the north end of Newcastle Village in an east-west direction. Hydro poles and wires were remov- ed from the property about four years ago, Mr. Barr estimates. He From Page One and deal with all* shopping centre problems at a later date. Planning director, Leslie Kristof told the committee he wants to have preparation of the Bowmanville district plan to a stage, Where a said he believes about a dozen p ersons in Newcastle Village may have property on the easement. "I think it is important that anybody on the line determine what Hydro's approach is to their property," Mr. Barr said. He aYde that anyone who wishes to have more information on the Hydro easement can phone him at 987-5229 or contact Durham East MPP Sam Cureatz at 623-6663. population and commercial study has been done before such mam- moth subject is tackled. The town has three shopping centre applications before it now. It must also consider the future of BoWmanville's downtown core. Comniittee Wants Eldorado to Close Port GranbyDump The toWn of Newcastle's planning Eldorado submit plns for the and development committee wants 10oms~oigo the Port Grand- to see the Port Granby nuclear by site. waste disposaI site decommissioned. The committee also agreed to Eldorado Nuclear has requested recommend to council that it its deadiine for discontinuing use of su pport Hope Township council in its this site be extended. The commit- bid to the Environmental Assess-, tee, not wanting further nuclear ment RevieW Panel to have the Waste disposal there, supported a Eldorado Uranium refinery locat- recommendation that representa- ed in Hope Township on condition tion be made to the Atomic Control that no long term waste disposaI site Energy Board requesting that is permitted anywhere in the area. titSuie Touigh Compevtition On Tuesday, Oct. 10, McGregor Hardware Major Atoms travelled to Oshawa to play against the L.N.H.L. Black Hawks. Our Toros opened the scoring ini the first period on a goal by Mark Smith with the assist being given to Peter Hughes. Although we kept Oshawa in their end of the ice for most of the game every shot or pass always seemed to hit a skate or deflect and not reach its proper destination, but we are weak in passing because we just don't put enough strength into flue-pass, however--this is definitely going to improve as our season goes on. The1 Black Hawks capitalized on a few mistakes resulting in 3 consecutive goals by Alan Stone, Paul Kamondy and Brian Aird. Then the Toros came back in the third period at 6:20 on a goal by Mark Hickey assisted by Mark Smith that put us back in the game on the short end of a 3-2 score. As we p.m. a Harvest Evening was held at St. Saviour's followed by a pot luck supper for the Congregation. A hearty thanks to ahl who worked on the bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McClure of Norwood spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Lance Plain. rABSOLUTELY NOTHI NG NEW SALE!! Check these values on Demonstrators and Trade-In Organs LOWREY ORGANS Lowrey [SOLD ierican..... 44-&69e $1,395 Lowrey Cornival ......$1'2749 Lowrey Genie 44 .......... $2-,4e $1,876 Lowrey Symphonic Holiday..... $&;995- $5,395ý Lowrey Citation Console..... $6-9" $58589 Lowrey Coronof ion ......... 4-$8*9l $7,844 ALSO THESE TRADE-INS ON LOWREY ORGANS Hammond Sounder (new $844 inc. bench) . . . . . . . . .. $411i Electrohome York ...........$469& $593 .in al - qd-..- --C .% o Hammond F2000......... 4-8 Conn Prelude .$2.,4ei LOWREY PIANOS - demonstrator models Lowrey Monterey..........$4.799 talien walnut Lowrey Monterey .......... 499g Itaien pecan Lowrey Heritage ...........$a-495 Country pine Lowrey 1Berksh ire.......... " Free music lesson.s on ail organs or piar " Easy payment plan e Large sel 5-j $1,061 e S$1,824 5-j $1,799 5- $1,858 5- $2,116 $- 2,275 anos purchased Dlection of music I Midtown Mail, Oshawa gathered momentum, the third period was cut three minutes due to a shortage of time, resulting in, a defeat. Toros 3 Black Hawks 3 Once again we met the L.N.H.L. Black Hawks on Oct. 14 in Bowmanville and came up against a different type of teamn that checked very well almost knocking us out of the arena. They took a three goal lead scoring one in the first period by Tîm Fenton, one in the second by Alan Stone and one in the third from the stick of Brian Aird. Finally the Toros on a great effort by Mark Hickey in the span of forty seconds scored a true hat-trick by tying the game at 3-3 with ahl three assists going to Peter Hughes on some very good offensive passes. The game ended with the Toros stili wondering and the Black Hawks scratching their heads. "That's Hockey." Lose First League Game Our first league game on Oct. 15 proved how bad one team can play when they put their mmnd to it and also how good a team can play when they do the same. While we were trying to get the puck from Markham who played a great game, we were forgetting about body contact and that resulted in Markham scoring three goals before the Toros answered with a goal from Paul Herron assisted by Martin. The roof caved in as Markhamn scored seven more goals to end the game. Let's hope that in our next encounter wîth them we will be able to save face and at least make a game of it and perhaps show remarkable advancement in all as- Bruce ColwelI In last week's edition, space did not permit us to include a photo of council candidate Bruce Colwell. Bruce has an- nounced that he will be seeking a local councîl position in ward two (Bowmanville). He lists some of his concerns as downtown parking, local planning, taxes and services. Bruce is a Bowmanville mer- chant who owns the D&R Sports and Ski Shop. 1"Boost Bruce" is the theme of his campaign and his sup- porters say that a boost for Bruce is a boost for the com- munity. Marg Ibbotson Plans to Seek Re-election Mrs. Marg Ibbotson will be seeking re-election to the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education in the November l3th election as a representative of ward three. 1Mrs. Ibbotson was an active member' on the transport- ation, school closing, recreation and curriculum committees during her two years as a school trustee. She also attended the Ontario School Trustees' Convention as a representative of our school board. Mrs. Ibbotson states her priorities for the next two years as bemng (1) The continued strengthening of basic skills and core programs in the elementary and secondary schools. (2) maintaining fair levels of salary for board employees while at the same time showing concern for the area taxpayer. (3) Obtaining maximum efficiency from the existing transportation system . INFLATION FIGHTER EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM TEE CSUIVI WHY NOT A PIZZA FOR LUNCH? WE START COOKINO AT 10:30 am. OUR BIG - EIGHT SLICE 3 ITEM PERFECT PIZZA OurlFI[ZZIII sarefor 242 King Street East C Phone 623«6434 DISCOUNT COUPONS & CERTIFICATES NOT VALID DURING THIS WED. SPECIAL pects of the game of hockey. ine memDers ot Mc(.regor Hardware Major Atoms are Ken Cameron, Todd Balson, Warren Short, Chris Moroz, Kelly Balson, Mike Knight, Jay Kelly, Mark Hickey, Mark Smith, Dan Moriarity, Greg Smith, Paul Herron, Eddy Paradis, Ian Wheelock, Peter Hughes. The coach is Warren Townsley, Manager Ron Thompson, Traîner Grant Herron, Stick boy Kevin Wood. Our next home game is Oct, 21 is exhibition against Oshawa Red Wings. SEEKS COUNCIL POST Enniskillen Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bradburn and new baby son, Mathew on Thursday, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wit- mer and Miss Gladys Witmer, Toronto, were Tuesday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pethick. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howe and family of Whitby were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Stainton, Oshawa were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Len Stain- ton. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nielson (nee Beth Ashton) who were married in Enniskillen United Church on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott and family were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weir Swain and family. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Goodrich, Mississauga, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Draper. Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery called on Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Cook, Whitby on Sunday, glad to report Mrs., Cook is much improved. Mrs. Doug Park, Pontypool, was a recent visitor of, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Mar- shall, Barton, N.S. were recent overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and boys. Mr. Clark Piggott, Jimmy and Donna, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott. Mrs. Edie F. Croggins, Hemley-on-Thames, England, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Avery, Bowmanville, were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery. Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor paid their respects to the late Rusqe1l Coates at the Port Perry funeral home. Mr. and Mrs. Bud McNair spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lockie McNair and Brian, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. H. MeGilI, Mr. and Mrs. R. Virtue and Laurie were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garth McGilI and family, Kingston. Miss Patti Noble, Oshawa was a guest of Laurie Virtue. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Down, Saskatchewan, Major and Mrs. Jim Kempling and children, Petawawa were Thanksgiving weekend guests of Rev. and Mrs. Harold Kem- pling. Mr. James Muller has returned home from a work expedition in Frobisher Bay. While Jim was away Miss Bet- ty WxAght spent most of the nights with Mrs. Muller and Darryl. A beautiful faîl day brought forth our worshippers on Sun- day to Church and Sunday School. The Senior Choir un- der the direction of Mrs. Ulah Chambers sang as their An- them, "O For A Thousand Tongues to Sing". Rev. Kem- pling's Children's Story was entitled "Detours" following the story, children's hymn and prayer, the Sunday School pupils recessed to their classes. Rev. Kempling's sermon was entitled "Wor- shipping A Worldly God. " On Sunday at 2:00 p.m. The Annual Thanksgiving Service was held in Enfîeld United Church with the Durham Christian High School Choir providing special music., On Wednesday, 2:00 p.m. Enniskillen U.C.W. will meet in the Church Basement. Advance Notice - Monday, Oct. 23rd 7:00,- 8:30 p.m. First Enniskillen Cub Pack will hold, their first faîl meeting in the school. Monday, Oct. 30th 5:30 - 7: 00 p.m. lst Enniskillen Cub Pack will hold a, Halloween Party in the school. Governor to Visit Rotary Club Thursday Bernard Crookes The Rotary Club's district governor will be paying a visit to the Bowmanville Rotary Club this Thursday evening. Bernard "Bud" Crookes, governor for District No. 707, will speak to the club at the Flying Dutchman Motor Inn. Rorn in Winnipeg, Manitoba, "Bud" Crookes served on several national companies as an officer and administrator. He is now a partner in his own firm, Ontario Corporate Administrators Limit ed. He is a member of the Canadian Institute of Chartered Accountants and a Fellow in the Institute 'of Chartered Secretaries and Administrators, Mr. Crookes is a past president of the Rotary Club of Toronto-Don Milîs and he has been involved in the district in ahl avenues of service. STOP' BOTH -DIRECTIONS. SCI$OOL 8tY'ZS Hydro Easement Take Steps to Avoi d TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Incarne Tax a nd Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario LiC 1N4 r INFLA TION FIGHTER STORE SLICED PREMIUM BACON onIy $Il a491b. Stretch Your Dollars at IRNE'ýS DELI 98 Waverley Road Phone 623-2276 2 LB. LIMIT PER CUSTOMER PLEASE STRIKE IS ON - There were two changes of note on Tuesday morn- ing. Inside workers at the Post Office were walking a picket line in Bowmanville and smiling Liberals were- hard to find after the beat- ing they took in the by-elections. Apparently, the strike began shortly after midnight on Monday, so there will be interruplions in mail ser- vice until things are straightened out. It may take somewl4,ttIonger before Liberals start to smile again. The posties have been ordered back to work by parliament, so things may be back to normal soon. FLOWERS DRIED FRESH TROPICAL GREEN PLANTS 3 STORES: !)Hghway No. 2 KmngSt. E. Oshawa Sim coe St. N. Oshawa 166 King St. East 623-3396 Leaosing everyth ing we seII. 1979 PONTIAC PARISIENNE Equipped with 305 V-8 engine, automatic, transmission, power steering, power brakes, whitewall tires, electric defroster, clock, f loor mats, radio, rear speaker, Iighting group, body side mou Idings. 36 month lease 50A000 f ree miles $1 82.00 per month plus fax and licence ---7-