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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. February 14, 1979 Section Two C-ourtiec Students Work on Advertising Layouts The Ad Craft program started about two weeks ago when Brian Purdy, advertising manager for the Canadian Statesman and the Newcastle Independent, visited grade 12 marketing classes at Courtice Secondary Sehool and Bowmanville High Sehool. Here, Mr. Purdy talks to students at the Courtice Secondary School before they start on their projects. Students were told how the Ad Craft program would work and had the opportunity to ask questions. S tudents who participated in the ad craft program were limited only by their own creativity and the requirements of the merchants whose advertisements they were designing. Some of the students drew.at least part of the artwork themselves. Shown here are Courtice Secondary School students Carolyn Van Dvk, (left) Laurie Rogers (centre) and Pam Knowlton. Brian Carr and John Sutherland discuss their ad layout during classroom work at Courtice Secondary School. Carol Conroy (left) and Steve Huisman looR over their completed adver- tisement. Bethany, U.C.W. Meeting Fourteen members braved the frosty temperature to attend the U .C.W. at the home of Mrs. Mary Capeil. The president, Mrs. Georgina Scott, opened the meeting with a poem "The Touch of the Master's Hand.", It was decided to begin each meeting with the hymn "Let the Beauty of Jesus be seen in me." The acting secretary was Mrs. Ruth Jennings. Thank you notes were received from Mrs. Vercedes Strong, Mrs. Isobel Wright, Mrs, Elmer Rowan, and a letter of appreciation from "Compassion" for the $50.00 donation. Mýrs. Scott reported from the Officiai Board Meeting. A "ýproject planning committee" from both churches is to be formed, consisting of two representatives from each U.C.W., two from each board of Stewards and one eider to act as chairman. Mrs. 'Alice Neals and Mrs.,,Georgina Scott will be the two representatives from U.C.W. Discussion foliowed re a baby layette for overseas mission. Mrs. Anne Graham donated pot holders and oven mitts to the U.C.W. church kitchen and the president reported on the purchase of cups for the kitchen. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Mar- jorie Coppins will attend a planning meeting, for the World Day of Prayer to be held in Pontypool on March 2nd. Mrs. Marjorie Coppins read a report prepared by Mrs. Nelly Michel f rom the Presby- terial Annual Meeting held at Mark St., Peterborough. Ms. Elaine Phllips was in charge of worship and pro- gram, and her theme was "Faith" closing with the poem 'What are you?". Theprogram was based on the subject "Nostalgia". Severai of the members dis- played oid family pictures and unique articles of past years, and gave a brief history of each. One of the most unusual was a "hair' tree"' made by Mrs. Reta Neal's mother - flowers made from hair of their family. A higIýight of the afternoon was a tour conducted by Mrs. Mary Capeli, during which she showed many interesting antiques and collectables and gave some history facts of them. A tasty lunch was enjoyed in Mary's "Florida Sunshine" sunroom. 49 Vears Ago, Thursday, February 2tth, 1930 Bowmanville now possesses one of the best equipped high schools in Ontario with the formai opening of the new wing last Thursday evening. The first ever father and son banquet held in Newcastle was put on by the Tuxis Square and Trail Rangers groups last Wednesday. Guest, speaker of the evening was G.L. Wagar. M.A. of the B.H.S. Staff. Commissioners of the registry offices are East Nor- thumberland Councillor Finkie, West Northumberland Councillor, W.B. Pratt, East Durham Counc7illorý Sinnott, West Durhain Çouinc-1lor W.H. Mr. Jhk&-SlUa, at the Victoria County Shor- thorn Sale on Wednesday paying $16750. Highest price paid was $182.50 and the lowest $129.65. The average salaries paid public schooi teachers in 1929 are as folloôws. Bowmanviile $1123, Newcastle $1116, Darlington $1046, Cartwright $1033, Port Hopeé $1022, Carke $1007, Manvers $1006, Average, Rural $1038, Average, Urban $1072. Overaîl average,$1049. Report for January of Sr. 1, Nlestieton Mr. and Mrs. Gi. Donnerai of Nestileton are, enjoying the South, the temperatures have been down below normal at tîmes though! Mrs. Bill Fortune is scheduied to go into Humber Memorial Hospital at Weston, on Feb. l3th for surgery but Mildred hopes to be back to her teaching duties at L'Amoreaux Colegiate in about three weeks time. Mildred's friends in Nestleton and surrounding area wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and Kenny from Hampton, and Beanna Jacob were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grahame Fish for Saturday night supper, a birthday celebration in honour of Doris Smith who had a birthday during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fish of Oshawa were Sunday evening supper guests. Quite a number from this area attended the first anniversary of Scugog Com- munity Care Programme heid Thursday evening at the Municipal Office. 19 Board of Directors and Mrs. Elizabeth Fuiford, President - were presented with first year pins by Mayor Jerry Taylor. Dur- ing the evening a film was enjoyed, and anniversary cake and coffee was served and a social hour ensued. North Nestieton United Church At the Sunday morning service Rev. Victor Parson's sermon was based on forgive- ness, the topic "As We Forgive". He lef t many excel- lent thoughts for church members to take home. Scrip- ture taken from Thilenos Chapter 10, Verse 18 - also Matthew Chapter 18 - Verses 21-35. A tragic fire at the home of the Harper family on Summit Drive, Caesarea, resulted in death to John Harper and his daughter Elaine. Mrs. Harper and son Brian escaped with burns and subsequent frosi bite. Brian has been released from Port Perry Hospital but Mrs. Harper is stili in Oshawa Hospital with injuries of undetermined severity. Heart- feit sympathy is extended to Mrs. Harper. Brian and a son in Toronto, the surviving members of the family. -1 lozlot NeWcastle Public School, Vivian Duck, Jimmie Lovekin, Bruce Van Dusen, Mary Painter, Reita Cooke, Dick Anderson, Ross Ailin, Roy Wright, Keith Rowe, John Cotter, M.A. Purdy, teacher. 25 Years Ago Tbursday, February 25, 1954 Over 200 friends called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Osborne, 49 King St. E. on February l6th to congratulate themn on their 5th wedding anniversary. In charge of the guest book were Master Teddy Eagieson and Miss Sandra Candier. Receiving the guests with Mr. and Mrs. Osborne were their daughter and son- in-law Helen and Les Eagieson and son and daughter-in-iaw Allan and Yvonne Osborne. Hoiidaying in St. Peter- sburg, Florîda, are Editor and Mrs. George James, Dr. and Mrs. C.W. Siemon, Mr. and Mrs. F.O. Mellveen, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Scott. Miss Molly Badger and Miss Florence Chartran have returned home from a very pleasant holiday in Bermuda. Dr. George Miller, who for- med the Northumberland and Durham Heaith Unit in 1945 and headed it for six years has been named National Director of the Biood Transfusion Ser- vice of the Canadian Red Cross. An active member of It helps if you're good with a pair of scissors. Here, Mike Janssens cuts out some lettering for his project. the Lions Club whiie in Bowmanville, he was also elected Deputy District Governor of Zone 10 of Lions International. Robert Kennett, Herbert Hunt, and Alfred Leetooze, recently received their 25 year service pins and company Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Ltd. Bowmanvîlle Squirts, defeated Scarborough Squirts 4-0 at the local arena on Mon- day. Brent Hughes had a hat, trick wîth Alex Wiseman scoring a single. Daily Rentais and Leasing Goodwill Used Cars and Trucks Fuli Service and Mechanical Facilities Approved by Ontario Motor League As A "Glass 3"' Recommended Auto Repair Centre Phone: 623-3396 King St. East CO'heck out our NEW Pontiacs Buicks and G.M.C. Trucks