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16'* The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 18, 1979 Nq ews Flashes ON HOLIDAYS - The Statesman Editor won't be around for a couple of weeks, he's on holidays ini Oshawa General Hlospital, having the cataract re- moved fromn his left eye, to complete the job they did a year and a haif ago, on the right eye. That's why this columun is being done well in advance. BACK AT TABLE - By the time this appears in print, there may be some progress in the dispute etween the members of CUPE Local 1206 and the Northumberland-Newcastle Board of Education. The strike is more than five weeks old and a considerable amount of bitterness has buit Up because of the lack of progress and the fact that the schools have been kept open. A meeting was scheduled for yesterday between the two sides, both of whom now appear ready to negotiate in good faith. About time! DURING - the reconstruction of King Street, customers will find a new entrance available to them for shopping at- I.G.A. The new entry is off Division Street, across from the Morris Funeral Chapel. TOUGH LEAGUE- Looking after the Town of Newcastle's affairs must be a gruelling job. Coun- cillor Ivan Hobbs returned to his chair recently after spending some time in a hospital and later resting at home. And on Tuesday, April lth, Town Manager Albert Guiler was rushed to Memorial Hospital. By the time this appears in print we hope he's back on the job. Auction Sale A Swimming Pool Company from Oshawa To be held at Strtevant's Auction Hall, 33 Hall St., Oshawa, Saturday, April 21st at 1() a.m. Over $30,000 of equipment and tools, office equiment - desks and chairs, fing cabinets - typewriters, calclators, photo copiers,, cash regîs er, dîsplay shelving, wall units. Tools - electric drills, saws, sanders, hand tools, Impact gun. Filters - Jacuzzi steel and stainless, Muskin sand and cartridge, 6M2 cartridge fil tersrepair parts for flter,. Pump - one-third, 1/2, 3/ h.p. plastic, bronze and cast. Pool accessories - pool covers, diving board, ladders, clorinators, toys, games, vacuum kits, inwall ski mmers, rope and f loat kits, heaters (gas, electrlc and propane), complete filters (new), 20 IL. Jacuzzi filters, 16 Stta Jacuzzi f ilters, one CF2960 Jacuzzi flters, 24 lt. Jacuzzi filters. Plus hundreds of other items in stock. Terms cash, no reserve. Reason for sale, mortgage foreclosure. This is a large sale, plan to attend . Myles Ki ng, aucioneer, 725-5751.ý 15-2 ORONO Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. James Ard on their 25th wedding anniversary who entertained friends and rela- tives at the Community Hall, Newcastle on Saturday even- ing. Mrs. Harvey Branton (nee Flîntoff) and daughter Barbara of Windsor who enjoyed the official opening of Orono rink on Satuday even- ing were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. David Gray of Bowmanville and Mrs. Reg Sutton with Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Gray on Easter Sunday. Congratulations to Miss Agnes Burgess of Orono on her 93rd birthday this week. Miss Burgess is at the Marnwood Nursing Home, Bowmanville. Mr. R oy Fulford of Meaford visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris on Tuesday. Mrs. George Morton spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morton and they visited Mr. Harold Barrow- clough of Wesleyville in the afternoon. Mrs. W. P. Irwini was a, ORONO CUSTOM FENCING and SUPPLIES Lundy fonce dealer For ait your fencing needs give us a cati. 8 Uine wire- 9 gauge ........... $3.35 per rod. 9 lins< wire- 9 gauge. .,..........3.80 per rod. 7 foot steel posts.............. 13.25 each Gates- farm & bar ail sizes Large supply of Wood posts and polos (PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE) THE PEOPLE WHO BUILD THE BESTAND FIX THE REST Cali now for spring bookings: 983-5530 patient in the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital for several days in the last week. At theOrono United Churcb on Easter Sunday at tbe regular service Rev. B., E. Long baptized two children, Brenda Irene Bellamy, daugbter of George Loftus Bellamy and Editb Irene Kilpatrick and Darrell Bruce Tilîson, son of Norman Bruce Tilîson and Linda Eileen Kilpatrick. Mrs. Mabel Williams of Pembrooke bas been staying with ber son Mr. Jack Williams, Mrs. Williams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tamblyn and tbree children of Guelpb spent overnight Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. -Carlos Tamblyn and other relatives and friends. Paper drive on Saturday, April 28th at 9 a.m. On Wednesday evening, April ltb a Spring Concert in tbe Main Hall of Orono United Church at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. Caroline (Carnie) Amelia Harris, age 87, wife of the late Albert Harris, former- ly of Orono and Kirby, passed away on Tuesday, April l7th, 1979 at the Oshawa General Hospital. Rested at the Barlow Funeral Home, Orono. Funeral service on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m. Interment Orono Cemetery. MeLAUGHLIN CANVASSING IN AREA New Democratic Party candidate Fred McLaughlin bas a busy schedule of campaign events lined up this week. He visited Port Perry Tuesday, Apnil 17 and will be canvassing and attending a coffee party in Hampton today, Wednesday, April 18. on Thursday be will be at the Cobourg Labor Council offices at 7:30 p.m. and on Saturday morning he will canvass the Courtice and Maple Grove areas fol- lowed by a canvass in the Orono area during the afternoon. Betbany Women's Institute Tbe Bethany Women's Insti- tute held tbeir annual meeting at tbe home of Mrs. Addison Scott, Monday, May 9th, at 1 p.m. The roll eall was: "How many neighbors have you visited in tbe last montb" and payment of dues. Secretary- Treasurer, Mrs. Ray Porteous read the minutes of the last meeting and gave the financial report. Communications inluded a letter from tbe F.W.L.O. president, Mrs. Florence Diamond, also information regarding tbe Ontario Govern- ment programs and project suggestion for 1979 the "Inter- national Year of tbe Child". The Area Convention will be beld at the Royal York Hotel Toronto, Nov. 8 and 9. There will be a gif t staîl there, branches are asked to contri- bute items for re-sale. The District W.I. will hold "Luncheon Is Served" next Thursday, at Millbrook Legion Hall, commencing at 12:30 p.m. Brancbes are asked to contribute articles for the craft table and baking. This is a District project to raise funds to meet various expenses. Margaret Jarvest and Alice Neals are leaders for the 2nd course of "Needlepoint for Beginners". This will be commencing soon, so far there are 15 enrolled for tbe course. The 4H project, "Acces- sories, the final toucb". Achievement day will be on May 4th, at Clarke Higb POOL SEMINAR HOLIDAY INN THURSDAY, APRIL l9th 1979 ai 1:30 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME! APRIL CHEMICAL SPECIAL IOo/oOFF ENTIRE IN STORE CHEMICAL STOCK t ~*- CORAL w~ SWIMM ING POOLS i0OSHAWA LIMITED 843 KING ST. W. OSHAWA 576-3351j Salvtio Ary Krls Club Draws Good Response Here, the 80 to 90 children that attendeý the Salvation Army's Kids' Club are led in a hymn-sing by one of the Army's student ministers from To«onto. Sehool. Bethany W.I. sponsors two 4H club groups . The WlI. District Annual Meeting will be held on Thursday, May 10 at Mili- brook Presbyterian Church. The village of Millbrook will hold their annual fair the first weekend in June. In keeping with their Centennial, the W. entry is to be a Centennial theme, a display of 5 items of your choice. As this was the annual meeting reports from the various conveners were given. Mrs. Harry Ryley conduct- ed the election of officers. Following is the slate of officers for the year 1979-80: President - Mrs. Glenn Preston; Vice - Mrs. John Neals; Se'y Treas. - Mrs. Ray Porteous; Asst. - Mrs. R. Jarvest; P.R.O. - Mrs. R. Jarvest; Auditors - Mrs. Scott, Mrs. G. Wînslow; Nomina- tions - Mrs. R. Porteous, Mrs. J. Kloepfer, Mrs. M. Smith; District Director- Mrs. A. Scott; Alternate- Mrs. B. Smith; Tweedsmuir Curator - Mrs. T. Jennings; Branch Dîrectors - Mrs. I. Palmer; Mrs. G. Neals, Mrs. B. Ryley; Sunshine Com. - Mrs. F. White, Mrs. V. Jackson; Pianists - Mrs. V. Thorndyke, Mrs. V. Catt. Standing Com- mittee Conveners: Agricul- ture and Canadian Industries - Mrs. E. Weatherilt; Citizen-, ship and World Affairs - Mrs. V. Thorndyke; Education and Cultural Activities - Mrs. A. Scott; Family and Consumer Affairs - Mrs. J. Neals; Resolutions- Mrs. H. Morton. The members welcomed Mrs. G. Preston back to the president's chair, she thanked ail for their support and co-operation. Five members received a gif t for perfect attendance during the year, they were: Mrs. G. Preston, Mrs. R. Porteous, Mrs. A. Scott, Mrs. V. Thorndyke, Mrs. T. Jennings. 4H Club members Susan Ryley and Cheryl Preston received provincial honours for completing projects and Angela Preston, Laurie Sisson, Terry Hurren received county honours. Mrs. A. Scott replied to the motto "Changes are good, the unused mind like the unused attic, gets cobwebs in the corners. " A rousing sing-song and refreshments completed the meeting. The program for the May meeting will be in charge of Mrs. E. Weatherilt. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rowan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Sturmen, and family, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowan on Sunday celebrating Clarence's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Siater phoned best wishes from Saskatchewan. Grandview School News The Gymnastics Club of Grandview did very well in the meet at LE. Weldon on Friday evening and Saturday, Mar. 30 and 31st. MIOWERS *DRIED FRESH TROPICAL GREEN PLANTS 3 STORES: S Highway No. 2 King St. E., Oshawa Simcoe St. N., Oshawa The club consi;ts of three gymni ad taken part in tbe groups, Grade 4 and under, cpeition last year, so tbey Grades 5 and 6, anid Grades 7 were more familiar witb tbe and 8. Some of Ie younger routines. This was the first SIMON DEGROOTS SMOKED LUNC EON 16 B SAUS GE 16 B AS ALWAY RINDLESS >TORE SLICED BACON 1.69 LB. JUMBO WIENERS 1.29 LB. FR ZEN FISH SPECIALS COD FI LETS TURBOT FILLETS 1.4 LB. 1.89 LB. PAN READY HADDOCK FILLETS PLAICE 1.59 LB. 1.98 LB. HOME PRI E: WHOLE WHEAT 29 BREA 29 5eNEW CROP BANAIYAS 25 SNI ALNI HEAD LETTU E 491 FLORIDA VINE RIPE TOMA QES Sz 1 NTARIO cRisp&TAsTY floz. CELERY 491 5LB. BAG WE CA RY A LARGE VARIETY 0 F NATU AL FOODS GRANO A CEREALS UNTRE TED FLOURS VITAMINS and F0 D SUPPLEMENTS NATU RAL FOOD SPECIALS FRESH GRIOUND PEANUT BUTTER 9LB. SUNNYC UNCHI$12 GPRANOI, CEREALS 850 g. BAG1 2 CRU NCHY e ABOX GRANOLA BARS 89 OF10 FRESH ROAST PEANUTSIN SHELL 99" B. SUNF OWER SEE D 1 .99 2 LB. BAG TLTD.a U Simcoe St. S 579-9311I year Grandview Scbool was represented in the Grades 7 and 8 category. On Friday evening the meet was optional. Only those students that wisbed to parti- cipate in it were present. They were: Susie Cosgrove, Tammy Cail, Laura Shea and Tammy Molloy, of the Grade 4 and under group In the vaUlting, Tammy Molloy received 4tb, Laura Shea 5tb, Tammy Cail 7th, Susie Cosgrove 9tb. In the routine, Laura Shea lst, Tammy Cail tied for 5th, Susie Cosgrave tied for 7tb, Tammy Molloy lth. In the overaîl standings, Laura Shea ist, Tammy Cail 5th, Tammy Molloy tb, Susie Cosgrave ltb. In the grade 5 - 6 competi- tion on Friday, in tbe vaulting Ang ie Stewart lst, in tbe routine Angie Stewart 2nd, and overaîl Angie received 2nd. No one participated in tbe grade 7 - 8 competition on Friday evening from Grand-, view. The Saturday competitions were compulsory. The winners in the Grade 4 and under were: vault, Laura Shea 5th, Tammy Molloy 7tb, Susie Cosgrave 9tb., In the routine, Laura Shea lst, Susie Cosgrave 2nd, Glenda Capeling 3rd, Tammy Molloy 4tb, Tammy Cail 6th, Ellen Jones 7th. Ta the overaîl standings: Laura Shea lst, Susie Cos- grave 3rd, Tammy Molloy 4th, Glenda Capeling 6th, Tammy Cail 8tb. Ta the team trophy Grand- view received lst place, an excellent standing. In the Grade 5 - 6 vault, Angie Stewart lst, Corey Higgins 6tb, Laurie Anne Sinclair lth. In the routine Angie Stewart 3rd, Angie received lst overaîl. Grand- view received 2nd in the team trophy. Liz Werk received tb place in the Grades 7 - 8 vault. Grandview received 3rd place in the team trophies in this category, a tie witb Fenelon Falls. Congratulations to all the participants for tbeir bard work and effort. Grandview Scbool is proud of you! Also a big tbank-you to the expert coaches at Grand- view, Mrs. L. Feltcher, Mr. R. Strongitbarm, and Mrs. J. Swain. Fiona Crangle did well at I the Public Speaking- Contest in Osbawa. She received 3rd place there. She went on to 'Oshawa after placing lst in the local Millbrook contest and also placed lst at the Zone F5 finals in Apsley. This V1lacing in the contest bas Put iona amongst the top speak- ers in Ontario. Her topic was "The Englisb Language". An excellent showing by Fiona bas made Grandview proud. Grandview did very well in the Victoria County Science Fair. It was held April 6, 7, in the Lindsay Armouries. Due to the stormy weatber on Friday many of the exhibitors did not get in tilI Saturday morning. Twelve projects went from Grandview and were categor- ized in the Grade 6 level, and Grade 7 and 8 level which consisted of Junior Physics, Junior Biology and Junior Engineering. In the Grade 6 level, Rhonda Preston received 3rd place, in the Grade 7 - 8 level, Lana Malcolm received 2nd place in Junior Physics. In the Junior Engineering category, Lana Woytowich and Fiona Crangle participat- ed and received "an Honour- able Mention. The projects were judged on Saturday morning with the presenta- tions handed out in the afternoon. Congratulations' to those receiving prizes at the fair. May 30, 7:30 - "Wizard of Oz". A Grandview School production to be held in the Grandview Gym. The direct- or, Mrs. Sharon Carew. Plan now to attend the Manvers Arts and Crafts Show and Sale to be held in the Manvers Arena and Commu- nity Center in May. There will be approximately 100 exhibit- ors, demonstrators and érafts people, and many items> for sale. On the Saturday evening they are presenting "Maple Sugar" with Graham Townsend plus a variety of local talent încluding Lana Malcolm, Kevin Preston, Wes McMahon, Dave Masters. Sunday, May 27, at 2:00 p.M. a Magie Show witb Kevin Brew, a 16 year old magician from Mississauga, and a T.V. children's 'program, "Polka Dot Door" in the evening. Sounds an interesting and entertaining time for aIl! Your pro. tem. correspon- dent's thoughts on Spring (Original) If you're felling rather groggy, And your brain's a trifle foggy, So life in general doesn't mean a thing If your income tax is due, And other payments too, Don't let it worry you because - "It's Spring" 1 If your bank account sbrinkîng, And you just can't keep froinf thinking - How nice 'twould be to suddenly take wing, If your oversboes are leaking, And your joints won't keep from creaking, Donýt let it worry you, because - "It's Spring"! If' it rains and then it's snowing, If a bowling wind is blowing, And you wonder what the following day will bring, If the furnace starts a-smokin', As you try to keep from chokin', Don't let it worry you, because - "It's Spring"! If you get to feeling amorous, And to you the gals look glamorous, In fact you feel a sudden urge to sing, And then you start to mutter, To stammer and to stutter, Don't let it worry you, because - "It's Spring" 1 And if you pop the question, With, a littie indiscretion, And to the winds your precious freedom fling, You'll forget the wintry breezes, Ail your aches 'n' pains, 'n' sneezes, ' Don't let it worry you, because - IT'S SPRING.! - Ruth Jennings Oshawa Monument Co., Family Memorials,- M.rkers Ail Design end Lttoring Dons by Us on Promises -NO SALESMEN INVOLVED - Please Telephone 728-3111l for Full Details Trinity College Schooli DAY BOYS T.C.S. provides boys with an environment in which small classes, dedicated and highly qualified teachers, (one for every ten boys), the finest academic and athletic facilities, and a spirit of healthy competition, enable each boy f0 achieve the best resuits he is capable of. And integrity, self-discipline and hard work are stili a way of lite at T.C.S. Almost every sport is played at T.C.S. and the School's tacilities include extensive playing fields; tennis and squash courts, gymnasiums, swimming pool, indoor hockey arena and a ski camp. The f ine athiete has the perfect environment in which to excel and the less gitted athlete shares in the fhrill of sports by playing on teams gauged to his ability. Boys corne to T.C.S. f rom ail parts of Canada and abroad, and f rieFndships are formed which ast a lifetime. Virtually every boy af T.C.S. goes to university, most to the universify of their choice, and the Schoo's record of universify scholarships and honours is impressive. Some places for Day Boys are being oftered for entry in grades 7, 8 and 9 with the opportunity to continue as Day Boys in the Senior School. For information, please contact: Angus C. Scott, M.A., Headmaster TRINITY COLLEGE SCHOOL Port Hope, Ontario Li A 3W2 Telephone (416) 885-4072 PAME_ I ML-