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Sh,ýawsSch'ool Triple Trio Wins Festival Prize Eve spent towns Corne Mo,1 rangei ta par At the, recent Kiwanis Music Festival in Peter- Carol Lovekin, teacher Mrs. E. Gilbank, Walter Fried- servie borough, Shaws Public School entered a triple trio rich, Guida Krummenacher, Cindy Lou Ayre, Wayne tien. that came first in a class of nine entries. Members Taylor, Carol Wight, Kathy Lovekin, Linda Brock, The andd mstruc.torsar shown here, from lef t ta right, Joyce Greenley and Director Ross Metcalf. exceec are adian Each girl had been asked to design and make a crazy East- er bonnet, and they were hiu- arious. The winner was Helen Shantz with a very -becoming hat mnade af a kitchen colander and popsicle moulds. Various games were played and thor- oughly enjayed by ail. Retreshments were served ta round out a very pleasant evening. than Catha purch folloiw $219,2 600,00 ta wil Spe Quebe $52,80 in 196 Gorai Moturs Pays Record-- $863 -.Miliod General Mators of Canada paid a record - brcaking $863,000,000 in, Canada' lest year for goads, services, wages and taxes, the company re- J e ecenW. GM spent 70,,,,, 00inCanada in 1964. Last yeàr's spending included a payroll ai $144,000,000, up $42,000,000. During 1965 employment climbed ta mare than 22,000 men and women campared ta 19,500 in the previaus year. Production rase ta 419,795 cars and trucks fromn 308,149 in 1964. Totals reported do not in- clude spending or employrnent by six other GM campanies in Canada or by GM's 1,200 deal- ers. ery working day, G~M t$3,800,000 in citiez and £s across Canada from &r Brook, Nfld., ta Nanai- B.C., in purchases that ed from. structural steel tper clips and, from freight ýes to hotel accommoda- eshopping and wage bill ded $100,000 in 52 Can- icities and towns and in these the total was more a million dollars. St. arifles led the list with hases totalling $254,000,000 wed by Oshawa with 00,000 (including $130,- 10 in payrolls) and Toron- Ith $139,300,000. ending in the Province of )c last year jumped to 00,000 tram $30,000,000 64 and $15,000,000 in 1963. Crip pied Children Need Your Support Send Donations Today W. Roi ~rike received an Qil portrait from the Ontario Municipal Electric Association id -the Association of Municipal Electrical Utilities on his retirement as Chairmanl of Ontario Hydro. Dr. J. E. Wilson OMEA president, Barrie (right) and 1. F. Burbank, A.MEU president, Toronto (rear) made the presen- tation last week. The portrait was painted by Harry H. Leeming, a former direc-, tor- of engineering at Hydro, now retired. ___ __________ rÀ,frica's Political Unrest Should Not Alarm World. States Cdn. Club Speaker' Iboe importance et non-mn- the difficulties facing new trne, Mr. Macoun explained, tervention by other states in native governmnents in their Hie declared that at present the world towards Africa, as attempt~s ta bring law and the one-pairty system there tiew governments there need order ta their territories makes for better efficiency time ta achieve economic and whioh had been comparative- and faster progress. political consolidation, was ly suddenly released fnom "Africa is in a hurry and emîphasîzed by Michael Ma- strang colonial control. canriot afford Western-typel coun, London, England, in his The speaker said that the democracy at present. Thereý eddress to the Canadian Club presen t tendencies toward is some menit in the coup of West Durhami here recent- authoritarian one party gov- d'etat rnethod af replacing un- ly. ernments in nuany new Afrn- popular or corrupt govern- P re sid en t Russell Best,ican countries should net ments," he asserted. Hampton, presided at thel cause alarm. He gave his In Afrîca the political ineeting of the Canadian Clubl opinion thet the one party changes have been invariably of West Durham held in Tri- governmrnnt systemi is proh- suportebytecvlsvi, njty United C'hurch Sunday ably better for these nations and this is the elemerit af an- Sehool Raoons. In introduc- with respect ta the develop- ciety which has been taught jig the guest speaker Presi- ment af inter-national cahe- to think in national terms by dent Best told the club that slan in Africa. Past colonial governments, Mr. Macoun haid recefltly ne- Indepondence bas broughit a the speaker explained. tired ag Inspector-General Of measure of material better- Mr. Macoun pointed out police in Ugenda. He also ment ta African countries be- that the ability af the Afri- ynentinned that Mr. Macoun, cause colonial powens could cans ta resist blandishment a graduate in modern histor.vlnot by themselves afford ta1 and control by world powens from Oxford University, had develop ternitories as they' is of the greatest significance. udso studied in Munich and should have donc, he said. lHe said in closing that exter- 'Paris. The present political unrest nal aid, financial assistanceý Mr. Macoun gave a dcscrip- in Africa should not cauire and non-political tenia tien af the parade ta inde- appréhensioni as the road toý help are prime necessities for pendence nt the modern Afri- moderation will be found andi the new Airican countries. can states, and he discussed folowed in due procesaf Trickets Available F rom Jack,& Jili 4 Members 1966 THURS. APRIL 21 FR1. a m APRIL 22 Belles Register 24 Pound Loss Four Pound Gain Camping iu the way ofI l", for hundreds of crippled child- ren in Ontario - and the an- nual Easter Seal carnpaign hasi made these camping experien-1 ces possible. The Ontario Society for Cippled Children and the service clubs in 231 communi- ties in Ontario that conduct the Easter Seal campa ign, have been making one ai their special projects the provision of a surnmer vacation for needy cippled children who, under normal circumstances, would flot be able to get away from their homes. There are five specially designed and op- rated summer camps for these children that accommodate more than 1,200 boys and girls from al aven Ontario for a two or three week vacation. At camp these childnen live in a relaxed atmosphere away from the restrictions ai the treatment centre or hosptal routine. The children d on't compete in games and activi- ties necessanily against each other, but rather against their own handicap. They find the' motivation ta do for thern-i selves those things which theyý had net thought possible. For instance, many children learn te swlm for the first time and, as a niatter af fact, every summer some af these child- ren pass their junior and in- termediate Red Cross swim- ming tests. Perhaps the most importanti part of their unforgettable days at. camp - even more beneficial than the therapeutic value, fresh air and sunshine - is the boost given te their moral. This summer, when most af us will be planning aur trips ta the cottage, camping expe- ditions, travelling or some other wonderful summer vaca- tion, there will bemany cnlp- 9 led children who will 1>* aving -an equally-god-tirn_ because people have contnib-1 uted ta thé Easter Seal cai-; paign. This is just onie ai the', ways in whlch Easter Sealý funds help crippled children.1 Introduce Farmers To New Regulations For Compensation A meeting was held onE Thursday, March 3rd i thei Orono Town Hall ta acquaint fanm operators and their cm- ployees with the new Work-à men's Compensation Coverage. The meeting was held in conjunction with the Annual ,Meeting of the Durham County Fanm Safety Council. Mrs. L. Allun, Bowmanville, was elccted for a second terrni as President. Mrs. Allin gave a summany ai the activities car- ried out by the local Safety Council during the past year. The President ai the Ontario Fanm Safety Council, Mn. Bruce Eagleson, Cobourg, was present and autlîned activities at the provincial level. Mr. A. 0. Daîrymple, Agicultural Representative, stnessed the great importance ai following recommended safety practices ù , today's fanms because ai increascd mechanization. Mn. G. Blackman and two other representatives ironi the Workmen's Compensation] Board in Torointo outlinedi coverage for fai ming ope'ra-i tion to 140 attcnding. Coverage became compui- sory on Januany 1, 1966, fort alI workmen employed on farms. Coverage is not corn- pulsory for openatons or thein wives but may be obtained by( application. Farms are divid-1 ed into two categonien depend- ing on the risk of accidents. Operatioris ai general fanms, tnee fruit farms, dairy fanas, stock fanms and hanse fanms, Chistmnas tree farms, clover mills, ensilage cutters, cash crops mechanically harvested and fanm drainage contractons are assessed at the rate af $3.50 for each $100 of paynoll. Operation af tobacco fanms, mushroom farms, fur farms, fruit farms other than tree fruit, chickens and turkey fanms, bee kee ping, nursery- men, florists an d market gard- eners are assessed $1.00 for each $100 af payroll. The rates assessed are paid by the owner and payroll amounts' are ta include free lodging and meals. Compensation pay-i ments ta injured workers areý similar ta those employed in' non-farm industry. The rates established would indîcate a ane ta thiee and a half per cent increase in labour costs fon farm owners.1 l-owever, it is insurance against costly, seriaus injuryj and may enable farm owners ta compete more successfully for labour. Further Information may be obtained from the Workmen's Compensation Board, 90 Han- bour Street, Tononto, Ontario., Tops Bownxanville Belles PC held their negular end ni the month meeting on Tuesday, Re un mia February 22 at the Lions ICentre. There wene 22 pneu- The third and final readig He warned however, that lent with a 24 lb. lass, and & geminer apnnsored by Durham question and answer perinds 4 lb. gain. District High Schoal Board, should not get to the state In an inter-club campetition ended March 25th et Clarke whene the student is "second between two teanis, teamn No. High School. guessing the teacher". "The 1 lost 101/ lbs., with teamn No. The lest program featured student", ho said, "should be 2 losing 8 % lb.. It appears lectures by Dr. Margaret Early the explorer". it lu going ta be a close con- and Dr. Harold Herber ai the "Exploring ideas", he de- Itest. It is ta run six weeks University ai Syracuse on the clared, l the exciting type ai ýwlth the lasers playing hostess question: "'What are the char- teaching". Critical thinkers 'ta the winnîng tearn with an acteristics ai a mature read- are made, flot barn", he said. evening ai ententairiment. er?" If studentu think citlcally, Alene Patter was aur One ai the key character- he said, they will become true Queen for the month ai Feb- istîcu mentioned was that a readers. ruary with an 8 lb. loss. She mature reader has the ability Dr. Early said ta obtain an was crowned by leader Marie ta relate wbet happens in a accurate comprehension level, Brooks, and presented with true lufe experience ta what la teachers must find reading ma- tour Slendenella trophy, and a written on a page. terial which is an a level that beau tiful red rose in a bud Dr. Early fallowed the gen- pupls cen understand. vase. Aiter a short business eral session' with a lecture andO ne ai the mnt important meeting, refreshments were deinonstration an improving things a teacher cen do after served by Manie Brooks and comprehension i the basic selectlng material ta be read, Pat Cowell. rcading programa. ia ta pr.-teach It ta students, On Manch 1, a K.O.P. show- Dr. Herber suid that teach- ghe nild. er was held for Helen Lainont. ers must examine their teach- Dr. Early said that passages AK.O.P. lu a T.O.P. who has er-student, relation. "The af reeding could ho made mare hast ber required wght and teacher", he said, "miust flot comprehenslve by the teacher remained there for thrce e the asker of questions, but if the diflcult words are taken months. Marion Burgess and should be the stimulator of end printed aut on cards. Betty Beens were in charge of questions. IWords that have a nelationship the shower. The gift were The student's raie should ho sould bt. grouped totèthen, il a» UrOal and very lovely. that of obtaiin8 the ainawer. abc aaid, i Oanadian Utmiaa, Eowmanvlfe, Apr. la, N :1 ~WI1lT~ iLO.lb lom Pdei .nidf 1Lft *At Dond" m.fe uvtk4loos P=s... f : vonsy ... fr -a$mniwbom..eftsamur . . . P. 1.Ferà m au puIq at umm u'Ufâ pnhl*n dâ 79C Heinz Prepared Mustard Hgeinz In Tomato Sauce' Cooked Spaghetti Jar 15-oz. Tin 19CI Ve~getorion Beans 1 I 19C Heinz Purs 2.z Tomato Ketchup L2B1tti4s c Helnz Condcnsed TOMATO SOUP FRESH PRODUCE .FEATURES California Grown Celery Stalks Jumbo Size 27 South Africa New Crop Barlinka Grapos 39c 39 lb Ontario Grown C.A. Fancy Grade Mclntosh Apples 44Lt Bsk. 69C Sweet and Juicy Jaffa Oranges Size 123's Size 105's --- 59 cd DEEP CUT FEATURES Macaroni and Cheese Kraft Dinner RobnHood 6 Varieties Celebration Pkgs. 6. Off Chais and Sanbora Ail puspose - .. Ui COFFEE 89C lO-oz. i Tin 14cl WINS $50.00 MRS. C. PURDY 53 Centre st. Bownianville MR. E. ANDERSON 13 Third St. Bowmanville WINS $10.00 MRU. M. SHEEHAN Bowmanville WINS $1000 MRS. S. VERBEEK Newcastle WINS $1000 MRS J. MICHELS Club Iefu s mooth .16-o3. Jar X',wcastlW Peanut Butter 39c 20e Off Surf Powdered Pure Vegetable 88-ou. Iottie D ETE GE N T CRISCO OIL 99C rGT. 3 qe Off Fluffo 1-lb. Pkg. PKG. Pure Shortenlng 36c 1/3 MORE Hawes Chef Boy Ar De@ Plain 15-o. Tin A E W X Spaghetti Sauce 27cPAT W X Chef Boy Ar De@ 21-ou, Tini 1-LB. SPAGHETTI SAUCE TIN 63c Se Off Llfebuoy PLAIN - - - 43c Corai, White, Green MEAT --53c TOlLETSOAP47c Quality Meat Feature THE KING 0F ROASTS - CHEI PRIME TASTY ECONOMICAL BRAISING F STYLE ROASI 0F o c RIB BEEF QJb RIBS DOMINION'S OWN FAMOUS SIFT'S PREMIUM RINDLESS (O N EE 5UiBrekfsBaob8 CORN BEEC 9'iBeeaktBiden8 Only At Dominon DOMINO WIENERS 551b SPARERIBS 69e Ail mechandlse la guawst.ed te giv 10% satisactioe. Values Effective Until Clo"ig, Saturday, Apr,, 16 1900 la Bowmanvill. WB E SVE TH£ EIQRT TO LIMIT.QUANTTS. Open Thurs. and Fri. Nlghts 'til 9 p.m. KING $T. AND SIMPSON AVUINUI ("ouhwoy Honored on Retirement SATO m m APRIL 23 8:15 p.m. TOWN HALL, BOWMANVIILE Admission a ae a a$1.0 (Thursday Night E ~pEiALSTUDENT PRICE )nly) - NO RESERVED SEATS SUPwu HCONFDINUE obabw fuk, uw V-d um --t 0 1 1 ý1- : 51C SUGAR