The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 19, 1979 Section Two JWin Mont real Trip in Family, Trust Con test New Jobhs for Cowman, Hobbs Regr-ionail Committee Shuffle Two of Newcastle's regional council representatives will be taking on new responsibilities next year as a result of a committee shuffle at Durham's regional council last Wednesday, December 12. Bowmanville Regional Councillor Ivan Hobbs was elected to the planning committee. He had previously served on the social services committee. Councillor Ann Cowman, of ward one, will serve on the social services committee as a resut of the committee elec- tions. She had previously been a member of the planning committee. Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard will hold the same committee appointment that' he had this year. He will remain a member of the public works committee. Councillor Bill Clarke, of Ward Three, will serve a second term on the social services committee. Membersh ip of the Durham Region's five standing committees was decided by votes from ail members of regional council attending last week's council session. Regional council decided to re-elect ahl chairmen of the committees for another term of office. 1'emaiming at the head of their respective com- mittees are: John Aker (finance); Gary Herrema, (public works); Reg Rose, (planning); John DeHart (social services); and Alan Dewar (management). The following is a list of regional committee members, with the chairman of each committee mentioned first: Management committee: Alan Dewar, John McLaughlin, Allan McPhail, Jim Gartshore, Margaret Shaw, Ed Kolodzie. Finance: John Aker, Gerry Fisher, Gerry Emin, Jerry Taylor, Allan Pilkey, Bruce McArthur. Public works: Gary Her- rema,' Robert Attersley, Garnet Rickard, John Howden, Wm., McLean, Douglas Dickerson. Planning: Reg Rose, Maustyn McKnight, John Anderson, Don Hadden, Ivan Hobbs, Clark Mason. Social Services: John DeHart, Ken Mattheson, Bill Clarke, Ruth Bestwick, Jim Pottic'ary, Ann Cowman. HAYDN NWS Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and family, Port, Coîborne, were Saturday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Enniskîllen, Mrs. Mildred Anderson, Oshawa, were Saturday callers at Mrs. H. Crossman's. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wood, Markham, were Wednesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trewin's and Paul. Mr. and Mrs. William Trewin, Oshawa, were Friday callers. Mr. and Mrs. John Sterrett, Brampton, were weekend visitors and Mrs. Mildred Anderson, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson and Bill, Port Hope, were Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn, Carol and Dale attended the Christmas Concert at Newcastle United Church, on Sunday evening. Mr. Wilbur Blackburn and Mr. Horace Hall attended the Goodyear Retirees Christmas dinner at St. John's Church. Letteirs to Santa Dear Santa Claus: How have you been. How have Mrs. Claus and your elf's been. I hope you are fine. 1 arn. I would like a new race, car or two and the game Yumn for Christmas. A pair of goaly pads and a blocker and' catcher. 1 hope you make it to my house. from Mark Tripp. 25 Rosalynne Ave. Bowmanville, Ont, Dec. 8,1979., Dear Santa: Thank you for ail the gift, from last year. Hope you an6U-.ý Mrs. Claus and the reindeer are ail fine. 1 have tried to be a good boy ail year. Could y ou please bring me- a Cowboy Gun and a Snow Shovel. I will, leave you a glass of milk and some cookies on Christmas, Eve. Love, Brad Chaplin. Family Trust Sales associate Ruby Ingleton (left) from- the Bowmanville branch office presents Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, of Doreen Cres., with first prize in Family Trust's Going Places Home Viewer Contest. First prize winners receive a weekend in Montreal and are automatically eligible for the grand prize - a two-week vacation in Hawaii. Watch for your local Family Trust representative distributing game cards in your area and play the Going Places Home Viewer Contest. You too might wîn if your game card numbers match the final score on Global TV's quiz show Going Places on Wednesday nights at 9:30. Woods, Water and Wildlifje By Ron Reid A Naturalist's Christmas Christmas is a special time of year for ahl of us; a time of tradition and sharing., For thousands of naturalists across North America, it's also the time of a special tradition - the, annual Christmas Bird Count. Actually, the Christmas count is usually held Boxing Day, or on sorne nearby date, as a means to work off all those extra Christmas meals ini the out-of-doors. The idea is simple enough- you spend the day finding as many birds as you can within a 15 mile radius of your home base, and report your total to a regional editor for comparison with other birding centres across the continent. But like other Christmas activities, this one is steeped with tradition. Toronto birders, for example, have been carrying on their Christmas counts since 1925, and have accumulated sight- ings of over 150 species. Christmas counits now take place alI the way from Alaska, where frustrated bird- wat chers occasionally turn in a total count of zero, to central America where well oVer 100 species are routinely report- ed. While Christmas counts are largely an American activity, tradition dies hard - reports have even been received fromn Antartica! Here in Ontario, from thirty to fifty groups annually parti- cipate, including reports from only two or three observors in some cases, to the veritable armies of hundreds of partici- pants near major centres. Christmas bird counts are very mtich a social event, a sharing of common interests, with some naturalists hopping from area 'to area to make the most of both the birds and the good fellowship. When compiled and published, each year's count gives an interesting picture of bird numbers and movement. But the original motives for the count were not merely to provide scientific information but rather to stimulate interest in winter birds and to provide recreation in the festive season. Judging by the enthusiasm of Ontario naturalists, these objectives are being well met. Eliz abethville News Peacock's lost a cow last week by it being electrocuted by wires, they presumne that rats had chewed. On Tuesday, the W.I. met at Miss E. Carruther's Garden Hill. We had a goodturn, out. Mrs. R. Beatty presided. The roll caîl was What amn I ironing that wastes energy. Our next meeting will be January lSth. Mrs. Barkwell had the program. One interesting part was that we took our baby pictures and we tried to guess who's picture was who. We played Beetle and had a contest. Thursday evening the machine made quilt course at Port Hope finished. Most had done a small quilt. Mr. and Mrs. C.- Mercer. were with Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peacock spent the weekend at hnme. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barkwell had their son, his wife and two boys on Sunday and they took in the concert. Their daughter Sharon was home on, the weekend. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountancy WILLIAM C. HALL B .Comm. Charte red Accountant 361/, King SI. 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 WINTERS & SUTHERLAND Chartered Accountants 213 Silver St., Bowmanyille 623-9461 20 Coiborne, St. W., Oshawa 579-5659 Dental DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D.S. 26 Frank St.,bowmanville (near Domýinion Store) Office HoUrs: 9ý30 ar..f0o9 p.m. including SatUrday Telephone 623-3181 PATRICK G. DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 36 King St W. 623-4473 Office Hours. Mon., Thurs. & Fni S8:30 'ti!15:00 Wednesday 8.30'tii noon Closed TUesdays Ch irop rac tic LAWRENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 270 King St. East Bowmanville Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Offie 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appoint ment LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. Doctor of Chî1ropraictî 96 Oueen Sre Bowmanville Phone62ï 929 77 King Street East, Bowmanville Values Effective at Bowmanville Store Only STORE HOURS Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 9-6 Thurs. & Fr1. 9-9 OPEN SUNDAY 10-5 WE DELI VER TELEPHONE 623-4161 W ~~~~~~CANADA GRADE bm~o~m une CUT FROM CANADA GRADE A BEEF Z A Trey uatrsHm Standing Rib Roasts.........L B. ">%W0 14NLBS AI/ COOKED, BON E-IN 14LB MG HALVES OR QUARTERS 8LBL1u3 Smoked Hams.................LB. BUGAR PLUM' COOKED SEMI BONELESS. VACU uMAGE Smoked Ham Halves LB U LAZY MAPLE Sýausage Meat DEVON SLICED Side Bacon SHOPSYS, BOILABLE BA G Corned Beef BURNS, SWEET P CKLED BYT THE PIEcE Back Bacon 1 L& ROLL .8 SUGAR PUM, VACUUM PAC.KED BONELESS, COOKE0 Dinner Harm . .5 T UNTASTIKS- Shopsy Wieners i L ~ SHOPGY S PG 12 OId Vienna Salami C'Ho MAPLE LEAF, MILD OR MARBLEI 4 X .7 BY THE PIECE eKs, .I Cheddar Cheese f~t MAPLE LEAFBYTHE PIECE LB11.99 PoishESausage RF. ASSORTED, CHIP RING, HOME ASSORTED, BOURBON CREME, ASSORTED CREME, FRUIT CREME OR FAMILY DIGESTIVE Peek Frean BIS%;uits 14-OZ. PKG.9 SEALT EST Egg Nog 1-OT. 9j% CTN.M % SUGAR PLUM, VACUUM PACKED COOKEO SEMI BONELESU f L" 1.35 Smoked Ham QUarterSLB.2.'4O 2.1 Bef Sausages D OPSYSASSORTEO LB 2.18 arfay Desserts 1.9 Potato Salad or i.uý cole Slaw _1.69 16 oz. TUB .65 24 OZý CANADA GRADE "A" medium DOZ. 079 IGA, ROYAL GOLD MILD, MEDIUM OR OLD COLORED Cheddar CRUSHED, SLICED OR CHUNKS m à Cheese P FANCY, PACKED IN SYRUP 19-FL. O Dole Pineapple OZ. TIN M IGA ALL PURPOSE GRIND Brown 'N' Serve Maxwell'HouseRUI Coffe 3OMI9 OCEAN SPRAY ASSORTED FLAVORS Royal JeIly 3-0Z Powders BO XES M DOLE, FANCY 1-L m9h vn Fruit Cocktail oz. TINMo WHOLE DILLS NO GARLIC, POLSKI. GARLIC OR SWEET MIXED OR YUM YUM . 32 FL Bicks Pickles OZ JARJ.Eu MONARCH, ADDED TOUCH Cake Mixes LAURA SECORD ASSORTED VARIETIES Family Puddings CASCADE Dishwasher Detergent KLEENEX BOUTIQUE Luncheon Napkins -P.69- 15-OZ 0 PKG10 0F 1501J9 REYNOLD'S 1e INCH WIDTH 50 FT94 Aluminum Foil ROLL BOX2m4 SWANS DOWN ASSORTED COLORS 4RL BathroomTissue PKG .99 MFG, e' OFF LAREL TO ASTM ASTE R Dinner Rolls MCCORMICK'S Party Crackers, Club Crackers or JELLIED ORl WfVLE Cranberry 14-FL. j Sauce OZ. TIN a HOSTESS,' REGULAR, DIP, SALT& VINEGAR, BARBECUE OR SOUR CREME 'N' ONION FLAVORED 200 g Potato'Chips PKG.M 35 Some of Each Cracker, ANTACID MINTS Rolaids Alka-Selizer 8 FORKS 8 KNIVESÏ &- 8 SPOONS Plastic Cutlery MCLEAN, FROZEN, CHOICE zo PKG Wole Srawberies 1TM CLa%#% OF12 @79 BLUE WATER, FROZEN HADDOCK WITH SHRIMP STUFFING l 0 5OgqTO Ocean Snacks P OZ 1 9PKG DLtfl flf r f (J 99 MRS SMITH'S, FROZEN SMince Pie eTL 1 0 SEALTESTFLVR 0F80IUI~ Ail Natural B3TL..QQ Ice Cream 0F 25 FLEISCHMANN'S, GUARTERS 100% PURE PK. n59- Corn Ou Margarine Styrofoam Cups - .65 CHINETNC Luncheon Plates PKG 0F 20 or Dinner Plates PKG 5EA PKG. TU.2.39 CTN 2.49 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., DEC. 19 TO MONDAY, DEC. 24,1979. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT GUANTITIES, CHECK VOUA LOCAL IGA FOR HOLIDAY STORE HOUAS. LB.M P RODU CE C Suni Navel O. PRODUCE Waln u FROM BRITSH COLUMBIA CANADA FANOX GRADE RED OR GOLDEN DeliCIOUS Apples LB. FROM BRITISH COLUMBIA CANADA FANÇY GRADE Anjou Pears L& PRODUCE 0F MEXI[CO SIZE P a 10'B Pineapples EA oo Save 5O on Insulation end Labor Ves ... if your home was bulit prior ta 1961, you may qualify for the government grant that wiII pay upta $350.00 for materials plus 1/3 of labor up ta $150.110 Insulate NOW and SAVE! For more information and f ree estimates, eaP Huton fiWiggans Insulation Telephone 623-2551 Bowmanville Member of the Botter Business Bureau 0F UIS A ts-in-the-Shell Le 1.29 ONTARIO GROWN CANADA NO, 1 GRADE 4 59 Rutabagas LB .14~ .%9 ONTARIO GROWN CANADA NO 1iGRADE Cooking 3 2 L 99 PRODUCE 0F U.SA ,99 Bunch i>BUNCHES ' Carrot s 2 FOR 1. 1 E ( iti