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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Marcb 20, 1974 5 March 15, 1974. Dear Sir: A large group of people in the Clarke and Newcastle villages are concerned about the traffic hazards faced each morning and afternoon by students whO attend Clarke uigh Sehool on llighway 115. This is a major highway with a speed limit of 60 miles per hour. The highway is used at a high rate of speed by large numbers of trucks and buses. To make, a left turn on this road requires a !good deal of courage. To enter the traffic, flow requires, not only' courage but a certain love of excitement and a recklesssense of adventure. The Board of Education for Northumberland Durham is begin- ning construction on another school on the same site, using the same driveway 'as the High Sehool. This school wîll house all of the grade 7 and 8 students in this ward. Now you may ask: "Why does this dangerous condition exist?" Several people have already trîed to have a change made. The Home & School Association in Orono wrote to our M.P.P. and asked for help. They wrote to our school board. They wrote to the roads engineer.. The board members in the area and the chairman of the board tried to have changes made but to no avail. This was three years ago. This past summer considerable work was done on this road and in the area of Clarke High School more pavement was put down. The suggested solution to make a proper' left-turn lane with an island marker was ignored and the extra pavement is used as a parking lot by large trucks stopped at a nearby restaurant. Why can't this hazard be corrected? Will we wait until there is an accident? We don't have time for a study - the solution is obvious. The problem is that some bureau- crat in the ministry of Transporta- tion and Communications doesn't want his maps and neat diagrams to change. Our member isapparently unable to change the situation. Who can do something? Yours truly, D. Moffatt. Who Can Do Something? U.E.L.s, interesting interiors of the old Anglican Church, the longest covered bridge on the world, the famous flower pots caused by erosion of the high fides, the tidal bore, the Reversing Falls, shots from under tbe waterfalls Watkins Glen, pulp and paper N. B. products and wild lupins everywbere wbere a few of the interesting shots of a happy, productive holiday. Mr. Bert Ashton expressed thanks, refreshments were served witb Mrs. A. C. Ashton as hosfess f0 members and guests - three guests from the T.G.C.P. were Miss Marjorie McLeod, Miss Thelma Willis, Miss Margaret McLeod. The last meeting for this season will be Friday. Marcb 22, Education Centre, 155 College St., 8 p.m. Visitors are welcome. Memoriail Hospita'l Weekly Report For the week of Mar. 41 - 10 inclusive Admissions.............. 87 Births (3 male, 3 female) 6 Discbarges .... ......... .74 Major operations . ..... '16 Minor operations ..... 25 Emergency treatments .. 305 Visting bours 3 - 8 p.m. daily 30O-Voice St. George's Boys' -Choir Entertains Toronto's Durham Club LL by Aileen Aked Honorin.g the 75th. Anniver- sary year for Toronto's' Dur- ham County Club Past Pres. W. Len. McNeil, as program convenor, produced >a delght - fui evening on Fridaiy, Fb.22 at the Education Centre (ý, 155 College St. Highlight was the singing of the well knowýýn Boys, Choir of St. George's College, an inde- pendent Day Sehool- not supported with grants, for 250-300 boys. IL was opened in Sept. 1964, on Howland Ave. associated with the Anglican Church of C'anada with strong emphasis placed on Church music and Christian teaching academic subjects to Univer- sity entrance, training many boys to sing in Metro's church choirs. Affiliated with the Royal School of Cburch Music, England, the choir aims to present the church's best music. accordine to the igh- est standards and St. Georges' College bas become à centre for outstanding organists and chormasters to visit. In 'RI "A TOTAL ~WRECK!'"O That new camper - protect your investmnent with insur- ance against loss from road collision, fire, windstorm, explosion and theft. The James Insurance Agency can insure your camper and sports equipment. Jameles lnsurance Agencg Limifted 24 King St. E.. Box 100 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO DOUGLAS S. JAMESfW Office 623.15681 . ;; Residence 623-5023 the choir toured Western Canada singing in- Anglican catIhedrals and parish chur- ches including Winnipeg, Ed- monton, Vancouver and Vic- toria; which was followed by a second Western tour in '66 with an Easter visit to sing Evensong in the National Cathedral, Washington, D.C., since then three trips to England. The Choir lias given recitaîs to sucb Clubs as Woman's Canadian Club, St., George's Society, the Empire Club; sang with Toronto Symphony; been on C.B.C. radio and T. V.- coast-to- coast singing carols on Christ- mas Eve. The choir was a 1ccompanied by the Headmaster John Wright, also the Assistant headmaster John Bradley wbo ,is also Director of Music and as their pianist, conducted the 30 boys choir as they sang in their sweet unbroken voices "oh Corne, Sing Unto the Lord", "Love One Another", Circus and a Strauss Waltz. Five older boys accompanied by Mr. Bradley on the piano, played a Minuùet by J. Mathew andi an ode to MVartin Luthier on their five flutes. Blonde- Par OUb)y Shier sang solos- "ieirusalem" 'ýKinig of Song", and 'Bonnie Lassie" then a duet with Johny IHiteh "Little Jack Horner". Mozart's Son- ata "C" was played on the piano by one of the boys very efficiently; "Horace was a Hippo" and Alpine Song were sung by John Berris wbile Tim Campbell sang "Hark, Hark the Lark" and "Ladybird". Mr. E. V. Pollard expressed tbanks saying "Our Club bad not had such singing before in memoryl" - their sweet un- broken voices and, maroon scbool blazers produced a program as Ed. Sullivan said "Just Wonderful! ". Tbanks were extended to the princi- pals, Mr. Wright and Mr. Bradley as teacher and to the parents who came with the cbildren. This choir sang at Eaton Memorial Churcb on Sunday and is beard regularly at St. George's and St. Alban's 1Anglican churches. Like little Tommy Tucker having sung for their supper, orange juice and doughnuts were served, the boys enjoyed by everyone ending part of the program. Miss Shauna McLay, stu- dent at Newcastle Public Schook, was named winner of the Durham County Club Shield for Public Speakîng, as announced by President Mrs. O. B. Dickinson. This decision was based on the judges for top speaker from old Durham County at the finals beld Feb. il; Shauna McLay also was a winner in the Legion Speaking Contest recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. Len MeNel visited the new Shampers The Furniture Barn HWY. 115 .- NEWCASTLE BUDGET WISE-QUALITY WISE "WE'RE TOUGH TO BEAT"f GOOD SELECTION 0F BEVERLY LIVINGROOM SUITES, AT SENSIBLE PRICES' LARGE SELECTION 0F ROCKER S and tECLINERS IN ASSORTED COLOURS ALSO POLE LAMPSand TABLE LAMPS Phono 987-5151 or 987-5161 Bluff Scbool of Photography in New Brunswick last summer; with slides and tities, Mr. MeNeil spoke, sbaring their enjoyment in, their holiday tai ngthe photographie course and gave details of the school, the instruction, the countryside, first settled by United Empire Loyalists. Freeman Patterson founded and built Shampers Bluff, N.B., a year ago, something new for pbofography. One of Cana da's top photographers, editor Camera Canada, Asso- ciafe P.S.A., awarded gold medal by tbe National Film Board 1967 and Past Pres. Toronto Guildfor Color Photo- grapby, Freeman gives per- sonal instruction f0 courses of 10 days limited to 14 people each. The attractive building. built by Mr. Patterson and bis assistant Lennls Mouisos furnisbed wifb antiques and craft products, full of flowers and plants, phofograpbic in- side and out. Situated higb on a bill witb a clear view 20 to 30 miles around, of meadows, forests, cliffs and tbe Bellisle and Sf. John Rivers; 30 miles north of the city of Saint John, N.B.,ý accommmodation is arra-nged ýaf local -farm bouses. There are courses for be- ginners and advanced photo- rphers besides the'scenery emapasis is on the natural bistory witb close-ups of flora, fauna and fungi; not only knowing your camera but the lafest in techniques is taugbt, the exposure for the effect of' aperture and shutter speeds - 1/2 stop under exposed for ricber color. Film~s taken that day are developed at night and discussed in the morning. Mr. McNeil's many slides showed tbe improvement from prac- tising the knowledge gaoned. Many homes and cburches still in use were buiît by Business Directory Accountancy WM. 1. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmnanville Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B.Comm. Chartered Accountant 36 % King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 Chiropractic G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street, corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointznent Dental DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D.S., 26 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Domninion Store> Office Houri: 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 DR. WILLIAM KEANE 1Dental Surgeon, 222 King Street East Professional Bldg Office Houri: Weekdays - 9 - 5 Telephone 623-7412 If busy - 623-4731 DR. WILLIAM KENT D.D.S. 222 King St.-E., Suite 106 Professional Bldg. Bowmanville Office Hours: Weekdays - 9 to 5 Telephone 623-7349 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S.ý 75 King St. E., Bowmanvilk Office Houri:- o., fues., and Thurs. 9fi15 Wednesday 9 fil 2 Friday 9 fil 4 'IASEIr HEINZ Strained Baby Foods MEATS __ EXCEPTED 4Y2-FL. OZ. JAR 1 FESTIVAL STANDARD Cream Style F 1FL. R Corn O.TINS5 PURINA CAT F000 Tender ma.u6 OZ. iiU'ifl~ASST'D PKG. VitLLI isFLAVORS Mr.IGAwiIIl pay you 2cents for everylcarry out bag he doe1n t have to use on your behaif! DEMPSTER'S MFG, 4c OFF) OId World Roils TOASIMAýýSTER (MFG. 4c OFF> Tea biscuits PEEK FREAN Biscuits ( IETES PKG OF B257l 14 T015 OZ, PKC EA t9 (MFG . 4c OFF) 100%o WHOLE VVHEAT 2,O J3empster's Bread lO 39u -MFG. PREPRIF EU 89 RHOCTESS REGULAR Potato Chips P79ý PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. THRU SAT. MARCH 20,21,22,23 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Lions Need New Blo'od Says Depuyover nor No Lions Club can grow or of the club is severely weaken- for the, Royal Brofl prosper witbouf new blood, ed wihtout co-operation bet- addressed the clul according f0 Lions Deputy ween the-members," he point- day's meeting. Heî District Governor Earl De- ed out. f0 handle the advi Hetre. Mr. DeHetre told the club sales for the circus Mr. DeHetre, wbo is a that communities are depen- be coming f0 Bown member of the Whitby Lions dant upon the Lions for Marcb 15. Club, was the guesf speaker at leadership. He then urged Lion, Ted MillE the Bowmanville Lions Club the Bowmanville Lions not f0 Bowmanville club meeting on Monday March il "tomn away from any situation into the matter an at the Lions Community where your club can help." represenfafive of t Centre. The speaker was thanked by Lions Jack Duno He was infroduced f0 the John Pogue and was present- Brough will, repi club by Maurice Richards, ed with a gift by Bowmanville Lions Club af the said that the Lions "don't Lions Club president, Jim the four service clu want numbers. We want Frank. Legion f0 considE service-minded members." Bill Inman, advance- agent munity swimming Membership retention is vital and at this point in fime cin eue,"M embiprc d lsc n e r cis a d s er -problem, eA o e c n a tention with normal growf h 0a vields the desired icreases.;0à-r C id e nor outlined the responsibili S fies of Lions members. He I themnselves f0 the ideals of ys P ch l g s Lsai tatisoualdpsedge There is a need for children School PTA was1 Lhiron nte n anl, serve understand theor parents as meeting on Marcb munity and bave total co op well as the parents under- Barry A. Van eration between fellow club standing their children the member of the members. "The effectiveness Durham Christian High department of the told at ifs 12. iBelle, a pisychology Brockville- guest speaker. To the young people'Dr. Van Belle said, "You may tbink your parents are a drag, but is if really fair to expectfhem f0o be more with if? Do you realize thaf that is compar- able fo making you return f0 infancy? They're no longer 20, but 40." About the problems of parents, be said, "Tbey're either afraid f0 let go, or they let go altogether." The only bridge of the generation and communica- tion gap today is the perspec- tive of "life together, for each other, unto God . . ." he said. Adoîts bave a romantic notion about the joy of youfb, he said, but on realify.the adolescent years are more dif- ficoît for the child than the- parent. "It may be an exciting time but if is also unsettling and disturbing. If lacks the permanence of either cbild- hood or adultbood." Our successful relation- shipis, Dr. Van Belle said, are the fulfilîment of the last verse in the Old Testament, when God promised f0 "furn the hearts of the fathers to their children and the hearts of the cbildren f0 thei r fathers." MEANEST RACKET Dr. Angus Blair, Bowman- ville dentist. continued bis attack on the dental professioi on Saturday at an NDP forun', meeting here, by calling tht' dental profession one of 'the1 meanest rackets around' for' trying f0 prevent denturists selling false teeth to the public. S HARVEYÉ ORONO 983-52#ro ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICIE Mr. IGA's "Meal, Maker"I of the week FRESH!. Canada Grade"A"gTableRite '7GA SPECIAL" "IGA SPECIA L BLUE BONNET FAYGO (ASST'D. FLAVORS) Margarine Drin'ks 1000 PUMr E EGETABýLE 0IL) TWIN POCK A 3F Z OF N-O rrS MON ARC uessert ToppongAEROIN 450 SQUIRIREL HOMOGENIZED 3 $ O 4 11 TROPICANA PURE (FROM' PLORIDA Panu te ZJA Orange Juice OZ. BL 8C HIGHLINER CkS2z~ L!GHT POWDER, REGUJLAR Frozen Fish CksPKG Af n 1 froj.rt:N1 cu ucunisîQAN Soft Et Dri, 5 OZý ni* AERO CANO GARDEN FRESH PRODUJCE 0F U.S.A., Droccoli3F099 FIRM REIJSIICERS PRODUCE OF FIRM, GREEN HEADS U.S.A. CAN. NO. 1 GRADE PRODUCE 0F-U.S.A.. CAN. NO. 1 GRADE Tomatues3LBS17,CabbageA29 LOrAoe GROWN90TASTY,PROUCEF2EIC 3bs.9 9 CATELLI READY-CUT Macaroni or Spaghetti HIGHLINER White Tuna75 -// I, Cooking in bags Cooking food in wraps s ba Ckta the firot human wvho d scnvered that coo()ked meat was better than raw. Leaves were used te, ho id in flavor and moisture. Then go urme t chefs started cooking in, parchment and kraft paper. Today oven cooking baqs are see7through bags that make ot possible ta prepare deiightful ailin- one dishes that retain flavor and tuices. It con save time too. Fonds con be preparedi ahead, refrigerated, the n heated în a ba g juso before serving. In- dividual portions for people on the go or dieters Gan be prepared, stored and reheated in the same bag, leaving tîme and effort for other actîvîties. No top-of-the-range pots ta soir or fond ta0 baste and non ressy pans. Also, hs cookîng method saves on the energy bill when meat and vegetables re cooked together in the bag. O/'lrie-Paule Green os avoulable tao alk "shopping" to groups. Calil 259-6633,,or vwite- 300> The East Mvail, Toronto, Ontario 0.BB 668. Cete Lers Circus b af Mon- asked fhemn 7ance ticket ýwhich will nanville on lr of fhe bwill look id acf as a bhe club. in and Jack ýresent the Smeeting of lbs and the lr a comn- gpool. "IGA SPECIA L" BEEF, CHfCKEN,, HCPP[D S[RLC N C1TRK E' Swanson T.. inners FROZEN j ' AB DIL S, SWEET MIXE~D, ICICLE R YIM YUM [15-FL.A r IGA SPECIA L POWDERED Tride Detergent BOXBN 1719 CANALA NO. 1 GRADE CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, SWEET Carrots :B C291 Green Peppers