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Accou'ntancy WILLIAM C.* HALL Be. Comm. Chartered Accountant 361/2 King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered AcCountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 JOHN P. WINTERS Chartered ACCountant 23 Silver St. Bowmanville 623-9461 Section Two Education with Terry Hawkins Not too long ago we decided to redecorate our family room and naturally we had to move out the furniture, which included our television set. We pushed it out into the hall, amid moans and groans from the kids that they would miss the specials and aIl their favourite programs. By the time the kids had finished with me I felt that I had done something akin to evil, but progress must go on, so I guiltily moved the T.V. out. 0f course, to soften the blow I assured them it would only be off for a few days. In reality the T.V. was off for two weeks. The wallpaper didn't arrive as expected and other things slowed us down. I anticipated that I would be mobbed by an angry group of kids, but to my surprise I wasn't. As, a matter of fact I was surprised about a lot of things. The first was, that after a couple of days almost no one even mentioned the T.V. Instead, some really good things happened in our home. Our suppertime hour became extended as family conversations went on longer. With no T.V. to rush ýaway to watch, the kids stayed and chatted. One evening the boys built a model car. They received it four months ago and up to now, had not had time to do it. Other good thîngs happened too. There were more chess games (Intended For Last Week) On Wednesday afternoon April il, the regular meeting day of the local UCW became a thankoffering service for the whole UCW with guests from RENT A RABBIT! $91)a Day 7' per kilametre SPECIAL Weekly & monthly RATES AVAILABLE played during that two week period than during the whole year. The kids started a tournament in chess. They even included dad in the deal because they enjoy beating me so much. We were also impressed with the number of -books that were read around our house. I couldn't help wondering if the elimination of the T.V. set from the home shouldn't be the first step for any child who reads poorly. Maybe it's a necessary step in any remedial reading program. The removal of the T.V. had its effect on mom and dad too. It surprised us how much more free time we had for other things too. We are not avid T.V. watchers but obviously we were spending more time watching T.V. than we would have guessed. Then it alI ended. The room was decorated and the T.V. put back to work. In a matter of hours everyone reverted to their old ways. The chess board gathered dust, books were not being, read and suppertime conversations hit a new low. We feit that our T.V. was playing too big a role in our family, so we have moved to a strict scheduling system. It is however, hard to maintain the schedule. We hope it will work out, because if it doesn't, our T.V. is accidently going to have an accident. No machine is going to control our family. Newtonville, Garden Hill, Perrytown, Canton, Bethesda and Port Hope. About 100 ladies were greeted at the door by president Mrs. Mary Kellogg and Mrs. Jean Kennedy. The meeting was conducted by President Mrs. Kellogg and was opened by the reading of a poem, Easter Day of Hope. Hymns were for Easter and solo for the cevotions was "My Redeem- er", sung by Mrs. June Nichols. Mrs. Marilyn McHolm read a paper on "Thoughts of a Roman soldier following the first Easter". The scripture story of Easter. from Matthew was read by Mrs. Gwen Best and litany was read by Berniece Best and Mrs. Hazel Tufford. The ofeigwas received by Mesdames Margery Ashby and Orald Ford and devotions were closed with prayer by *SA VE SA VE *WHY PAY MORE FOR HEATING * SAVE ON PREMIUM UIY I~FUEL ~ OIL FOR ALL YOUR FUEL OIL Nm»EDS 117 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY Telephone Todavl Cail Colleot -668-3 38 1 ' Prompt, Courteous Service mmnm Mmm * I E I I M I I I M I M Dental DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D.S.' 26,Frank St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a. m. f0 9 p.m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 PATRICK G. DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 36 King St. W. 623-4473 Office Hours: Mon., Thurs & Fri 8:30 'tii 5:00 Wednesdlay 8:30'tii noon Closed Tuesdays Mrs. Kellogg. The speaker for the after- noon was Mr. David Hailman, co-ordinator for the Year of the Child, for the United Church. Hle was introduced by Mrs. Kennedy who had work- ed wîth him about two years ago when he was with the United Church national divi- sion of ministry working for speciai needs of mentaily handicapped. Herecalled the rights of the chiid as defined by the United Nations 20 years ago, such as right to a loving home, adequate food etc. Each person was âsked to recal an incident in his own childhood, in order to be in a James ns urance Agency Limited 24 King St. E. Bowmanville For al vour insurance needs Doug James at 623-4406 Chiropractie LAWRENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 270 Kng St. East Bowmanville Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. Doctoratf ChiropractiC 96 Oueen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 receptive frame of mind to look at life from a child's viewpoint. One of the serious handicaps today is lack of community, for many children. There is not a security of friendships so imotant to ail for they are bigbroken so often with constant movement of famîlies. His talk covered many facets of the topic and spoke of a child's ministry - the joy it brings to the lives of others. One of the efforts of develop- ed countries to make life easier for mothers in the third world was the promotion of processed babies' food. It was a disaster, for parents there had not the facilities to sterilize or to keep food and sterilize botties, or to keep food and many babies have died because of this. There is an effort to persuade manu- facturers to stop the promo- tion but the largest distributor refuses. Workers are trying to persuade the mothers to return to breast feeding.. He was thanked by Mrs. Ashby, and told that the offering for the day would be given to M & S for one of the projects for children in this special year. Mrs. Kellogg expressed thanks to him and to ail those who assisted with prepara- tions for the day, providing food, flowers and also to Mrs. June Nichols for music and to Mrs. Marylin McHolm for supplying the posters, and Mrs. H. Reeve, organiet. The ladies spent a pleasant time during refreshments greeting friends from ail the visiting groups. On Tuesday afternoon, April lOth, the Morrîsh Women 's Institute met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ashby for their annual election of officers. These remained much the same as the past year and are prepared for another year of activity. After the business, a short Easter programme was presented by Anna and Bea Hughes. The meeting had been postponed from the previous week as svrl members were involved in the enumeration ln preparation for the coming federal election. They had a green thumb sale at the conclusion of the meeting which netted a tidy sum for theîr finances. Good Friday service for Ho pe charge was held at Welcome in the evening and conducted by Rev. W. Kennedy. Members were present from the other churches in the township, several participating. The service followed in Scripture and song the story of Jesus from the cradie to the grave. Readers were: Krista McHolm, Mrs. Doreen McHolm, Mrs. G. Austin, Mrs. L. Osland, Mrs. Phyllis Symons, closing with an allegory read by Mrs. J. Kennedy. The choir's special anthem and Rev. Kennedy's words of meditation followed the themne of this dark day in history. The offering received will be put in the M & S fund, where as everywhere else, inflation requires constant attention that even present obligations may be met in this world of one family. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Marchais de Le Roche of Missauga spent the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Orald Ford. Mrs. A. Thorndyke returned home after spending a week with daughter Linda and family at Waterloo, and grandson Paul Hoskin return- edwîth her for the holiday. CGIT of Welcom Church held their annual sunrise service at Willow Beach on Sunday, morning with nearly 40 present. Each person was given a black mourning ribbon to wear but shortly four girls, Mary Symons, Darlen Brown, Elaine Clarke, Dhislain Le Marchant came running down the beach shouting, "He is not dead, He is risen". Then white ribbon for joy replaced the black and the service began. The devotions of scripture and song were shared by Mary Symons reading scripture, Ann Eyman giving an Easter meditation,, Krista McHolm told of the legend ofEaster sunrise, and Diane Byers read the Joy of the Resurrection. The Easter hymns were accompanied by Mary and Carnie Symons and Krista McHolm with guitars. Most of those present went to the church afterward where Wendy Brice said Grace, before breakfast. Regular church service was conducted by Rev. W. Kennedy who was assisted in the communion service by Mesdames E. Henderson, and Caroline Byers, and Messers Carroll Nichols, Lavern Farrow, Roy McHolm, Lloyd Kellogg, Tom Wilson, George Tufford, John Groenveld and Clarence Nichols. Three young people were confirmed in their church membership after preparationthrough the preceding weeks. Heather and Krista McHolm, and Diane Byers were presented by eider Mrs. Elaine Henderson; Mrs. J. Kennedy assisted with the 77 King Street East, Bowmanville Values Effective at Bowmanville Store OnIy reception and the girls were presented with bibles. The choir sang two beautiful Anthems and bright flowers were at the front of the church in the windows. Town Loses. Its Bid for Electrical Consultant The local study group on hydro restructurîng informed town council it will not hire a consultant to assess council's recent decision to amalgamate the three utilities. This amalgamation under one commission includes theý Bowmanville rural area and" St. Marys Cement. The effect on rural Hydro customers wil be a drop in rates whereas urban users will pay more for electricity. STORE HOURS Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 9-6 Thurs. & Fr1. 9-9 OPEN SUN DAY 10-5 WE DELI VER TELEPHONE 623-4161 New COMPETITIVE PRICES _____ce uohE vF v , mnrdmm pk a d% mi-Enter off Wuu tLLRLJruiIRlLb a FRIENDLY SERVICE!1 RECONSTITUTED IGA Apple Juice CUT GREEN BEANS, WHOLE KERNEL NIBLETS CORN, OR SUMMER SWEET OR GIANT SIZE PEAS Green Gilant 701-L Fancy Vegetables OZ-TI S WITH PECTIN IGA Raspberry c Strawberry Jani BUDG ET, ASSORTED COLORS Bathroom TMissuE FLAVORED, ASSORTED FLAVORS Quench Drinki MxCrystals ASSORTED FLAVORS Bright's Mini Puddings 24-FL. IOZ. JAÎR 4-ROLL69 S PKG. S POLY BAG OF PKGS.I SLEEVE OF 4 x 5.OZ. TINS ri CHOCOLATE CHIP, PEANUT BUTTER CHIP, BAVARIAN CREME, TRIO PAK ASSORTMVENT, SHORTOAKE OR CINNAMON SWIRLS Colonial397 TO 454-g Biscuits PKGS. FROZEN, BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY VARIETIES Yok8-OZ.Ux Meat Pies PKG. ISLAND QUEEN6-Z Monarch - Ail Purpos$ Pastry Flou r 35 g$*99 CHOICE Aylmer Whole Tomatoes ASSORTED FLAVORS Royal JelIy Powders ASSORTED VARIETI ES MEATS EXCEPTED Heinz Strained 4A2 FL Baby Foods 40Z. JARS88 WH ITE OR FRUIT FLAVORED) Kraft, Jet Puff il-oz. rr Marshmallows PKC Jý JUMBO, 12INCH WIOTH, 100 PT. Saran Wrap ROLL Box NORTHERN COLO ASSORTED VARlETIES 3409g Granola Bars E3oX IGA Apple Pie MFC.' OFF LABEL DEM PST ER' Scone Long Loat 99e~ 991, 20Z 89'- SI631 CHILLED 64-FL, J.B. Orange Drink OZ.BTL. 9 PURINA 2.39 uog Chow BAC 23 OILY, DRY OR NORMAL 600.m.l 4f Breck Shampoo ' sT.T.àm§e New Freedom PKC S9o 0 Super Maxi Pads 0F30 .D Johnsons 250«ml Baby Ou1 PLST.BTL. 16 28-FL. 5 a OZ. TIN Weach 53OZ. $1 BOXESM Pringles Potato 20g Chips TWIN PACK< YORK, SMOOTH 500-g Peanut Butter JAR POLY BAGi Kadana Tea BagS 0F 100 Mr. Clean 32-FL. OZ, Liquid Cleaner PLST. BTL. FRESH! PICNIC Pork Shoulder Roasts NEW ZEALAN D, FROZEN Lamb Shou der Chops- FRESH! SHOULDER Pork Butt Chops NEW ZEALAND, FROZEN 9 Lairb Leg Steak ..- . SAVARIN, FROZEN STORE PACKED$4fl Chicken Cutiets LB..#9 MARY MILES, SLICED i LB *59 Side Bacon PKG. 1 9 MARY MILES Wieners i LB. 12 PKG. FRESH! PRODUCE 0F U.S.A. FROM CALIFORNIA Florida Strawberries Oranges PRODUCE FCHILE PRODI CANADA NO. 1 GRADE CANAD Granny Smith Apples LB. 9eCucu PRODUCE 0F U.S.A. CANADA NO. i GRADE, SWEET Green Peppers LB 69* Division Street ac ross f rom Morris Funeral Chape I. FRESH! SHOULDER Pork Butt Roast NEW ZEALAN D, FROZEN Lamb Lieg Roasts PRIDE 0F CANADA SWEET PICKLED Cottage RoUis CANAUIAN QUEEN LINK OR FARM STYLE 1 Pork Sausages LB.1 .9 MARY MILES, SLICED MAC & CHEESE, MOCK CHIOKEN OR BOLOGNA 160 o .1 Sandwich Meats PKG. 11 CANADIAN QUEEN, SLICED 6 OZ QQ Cooked Ham PKG. 9 PRO DUCE 0F U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Tomatoes JCE 0F U.S.A ZA NO. 1 GRADE E imbers z.9 PRODUCE 0F U.S.A. Bunch Carrots BUNCH ES $ K$1.25 Look for these cards! Take advantage of these many supplier reductions throughout the store. The expiry date appears 11.09 -Fi,._07-_TIN___________Op,___________ on each card. i1.39 «jjj~R P ROAG (FCoe PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. APRIL 25 TO SAT, APRIL 28, 1979. WE RESERVE THE RIGH-T TO UMIT QUANTITIES. w17 WESLEY VILLE 48-FL.R0 OZ. TIN BUSINESS DIRECTORY Sunlight Bo 9- I Dishwasher Detergent I BONUS BAC OF 3-OZ. FREE FAN CY, FROZEN Green Giant 35oz S Sweet Peas BAC Il0 BLUE WATER. FROZEN. BATTER FRIEO Cod or Haddock 12OZ. SI4 Fillet Portions PKC . l4 FROZEN, FULLY BAKED 220OZ $I 90d Sara Lee Apple Pie PKC i 100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL QUARTERS 2, 09 Imperial Margarine CTN. 20 Pilsbury Crescent 3 OZ Dinner Roils 2L týGs . G HA R'A M, ... . . .... Imm ýuý 11.29 1