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Henry Buildali Holds Course on Fencing and Decks Between 50 and 60 eager 'do it vourselfers' crowded into Henrv BuiIdalI's showroom at Courtice last week taking advantage of a free instruction course on constructing fences and decks. The Ieft picture shows part of the crowd istening to instructor John Killin, manager of the Oshawa store, who was describing the best way to build decks. In the right photo, fencing instructor Rocky Hetner and his attractive assistant Lori Sandercockwait by the fencing-exhibit for the students to arrive. WVFell-Kni.own ffAnnouncer S-pealks at Bowmarnvie Lions' Ladi'l.es Night Joel Aldred By Donna Fairey Public enemy number one will flot be found in a police mug file. It's Canada's infla- tion, said Lions Club guest speaker Joel Aldred and it's victim is 100 per cent of the population. At a special Lions ladies nigbt Monday, May 14, Mr. Aldred, in bis distinctive baritone voice, conveyed bis thoughts on wbat he termed, "the more serious aspects of life." Many, perbaps, expected an account on bis colorful career in radio and T.V. announcing but were snapped back to sober reality at the mention of election, womens lib, infla- tion, and social permissive- ness. Goverament Spending "Governments spending more than they take in is the simple' cause of inflation," said Mr. Aldred. Then as if to compound the number one problem, there is too much government borrowing, he said, resulting in an unba- lanced budget. An overview of the "exces- sive government spending syndrome" stems from some- thing as base as buman desire, he said. Public desire creates demand to which our politi- clans respond by financial TELEPHON-E 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario LiC 1N4 NOTICE A NN UA L MEETING Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville corporation Wednesday, June 6, 1979 8:00 p.m. Council Chambers 132 Church Street Bowmanville, Ontario For purposes of: 1. Hearing reports 2. Report of hospital auditors 3. Election of directors 4. Appointment of auditors 5. Appointment of legal counsel 6. Amendments to by-laws section 2(3) -to clarify intent of memnbership section 87(1) - to increase committee membership on Therapeutic Abortion Committee R.E. Elston Secretary Board of Directors over-extension. "Nobody spends other people's money as prudently as their own", stated Mr. Aldred., People, in general, he said, should encourage government to limit cash expenditures to cash receipts. It's fallacious to assume, said Mr. Aldred, that governments can spend what they don't have. Mr. Aldred classed public enemy number two, "the existence of islands of uncon- trolled monopoly exemplified for instance by our large powerful unions." They conti- nue to demand higher wages without any real gain in productivity, he said. said. Freedom In an attempt to cover a broad spectrum of national concerns, Mr. Aldred also touched on the matter of freedom, a commodity which we tend to take for granted, he said. Tyranny and upheaval is the natural state of mankind, not freedom, he explained. Speaking globally,, we who enjoy freedom are in a minority, he added. "Free- dom dies because good people try to do good things the wrong way with other people's money. " Mr. Aldred seriously questioned where the public's priorities lie in relation to our education system, religion, social permissiveness, the phenomfinal mental leap- frogging taking place in our society, and indeed life itself. It is Mr. Aldred's opinion that the present is the time for serious reflection and stock- taking individuals and as a nation. "Breakfast today is past history," he said, "and the present is as fleeting as the time it takes to say the words. " It is Mr. Aldred's determi- nation, we have no clear or clean-cut objectives and have 50 many priorities, there is no one item of paramount impor- tance. He concluded by saying, "Now is the time for thought- fui direction and priorities will faîl into some resemblance of order." RENT A RABBIT! $9)a a 7' per k lometre SPEGIAL Weekly & monthly RATES AVAt LABLE score every.. lime ' when you are a RED CROSS Blood Donor Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. May -23, 1979 7 Transfers and Appointments In School Bd. The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education î . .. .. . announced a number of trans- S ~ fers and appointments this month. J ~ Jim Beam, vice-principal of Bowmanville Senior Public School will fill a new vice- M4 principal's position created at j' Dr. L.B. Power's school in Port Hope. .. Mr. Beam will be replaced at Bowmanville Senior Public by John Veldhuis, the acting priincipal of Merwin Greer Publi School in Cobourg. Veldhuis was shifted there a 1~4 year ago from a position as principal of Newtonville Public School. Joan Greenaway, teacher at M.J. Hobbs Senior Public School, will assume the post of language arts and gifted Sprogram resource teacher at ~' the board office in Cobourg. . .. . David Hickey-Marshall bas Wý been appointed to Ontario Street Public School as a SFrench Immersion teacher. . . ... ..Resigning from the Pines Senior Public School are . ..... .teachers Sugan Gibson and Mary Hillaby. ~ - These changes are effective in the next school year. AJAX CUTC HNo2 COUTIC - 4u0j 282 Monarch Ave. Bloor St. E. of Oshawa o5 Mon.-Tues. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Mon. to Wed. 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. * ~ Wed.-Fri. 8 a.m. - 9 p.m _ hus &F1.8a..-9pm Peter L?_y z: Sat. 8 a.m.- 6 ,;., Saturday 8 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. ~J .. 1~ 686-1881 728-1611 Flive -Coanvenent Self-Serve Locat ions: Shop in complete indoor comfort. Use your Chargex or Master Charge or open a convenient revolving charge