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Charles Kooger, son of Mr. ind Mrs. Cor Kooger of R. R. 1, Cannington, Ontario, has been selected as the recipient of a $500 honors scholarship, awarded by the scholarship committee of Trinity Chris- tian College, Palos Heights, Illinois. The award is made on the basis of academic achieve- ment and motivation, leader- ship ability, and evidence of a strong Christian commitment. A senior at Durham Christian High School in Bowmanville, Charles has found math, physical education, and chem- îstry to be his favorite subjects. Charles plans to concentrate in the area of math at Trinity. Several Bowmanville par- ents had the privilege of accompanying the B.H.S. Band last weekend to Port- land, Connecticut. It was a truly rewarding experience and most assuredly one they wish to repeat. Among those who travelled to Connecticut were Mesdames Norma Burns, Verna Kennedy, Mar- garet Killeen, Leslie Real, Diann Vivian; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Townsley and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Tremeer. Mrs. J. Newman, Silver St. spent the weekend with her grandsons Gary and Peter to attend the baptism of her randson Peter at St. Barna- as Church, St. Catharines. Mother's Day guests with Mr, and Mrs. R. Byers, Bowmanville were Mrs. Gary Hancock and Annette, Orono, ON SALE FROM THURSDAY TO SATURD/ MAY 15-16-17 BOWMANVILLE SPOR CYCLE and TOYS 6-10 King St. E Authorized Dealer and Service Centre for CCM and Raleigh - We Service Al Makes - Sponsor of Bowmanville Major Midgets Items ofInterest Phone 623-3303 AY 623-3531 Mrs. Gordon Sturrock, Bol manville, Mr. and Mrs.9 Howard Forder, Mr. and M Harold R. Forder, Mr. a Mrs. Donald R. Forder, Jo Dana and Chris, Port Perr Approximately 50 stude from B.H.S. Years 111 and1 Law courses attended i Supreme Court of Ontari Toronto on Monday w teachers Mr. C. Clarke and' Hawkin. The purpose of i trip was to help the stude develop an appreciationf the legal system which exi in our complex society w the ultimate hope that i students will be better able contribute to society. Blackstock Activity Cen has received an O.F.Y. gr of $4,525 with which organize an activity centre1 young people with the act ties geared towards devel ing individual creative cr skills. To start June 23 andr till August 29, the project employ 4 persons. Miss Ja Faint is the contact oerson Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Jami son, Peterboro, Mr. and M Duncan Cameron, Oshaw and Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hosie, Willowdale, have be recent dinner guests of 1 and Mrs. Frank Jamies Alexander Blvd. Durham College of Appi Arts and Technology wi1 holding its 1975 Convocat for the granting of diplom and certificates to gradua on May 31st at 1:30 p.m. Oshawa Civie Auditorium.E J. Gordon Parr, Deputy-M ster of Colleges andUnive ties will be the Convocat speaker. Bowmanville merchantsa in the process of planning this year's Sidewalk Sale July 17, 18 and 19th. Da Breslin is Chairman of event with Ron Hooper Co-Chairman. The annu event is sponsored by B manville Chamber of Co merce and indications are th it will be bigger and bet than ever, if the weatherm co-operates. Grants totalling $4,380,000 arts organizations and indiv uals throughout the provin were announced recently1 the Ontario Arts Council int fields of theatre, dance, lite ture, the visual arts, mu film, photography and spec projects. An organ donor section h been included on Onta drivers' licences for the fi time. Drivers are not obli ted to sign the organ don section of the licence, but a driver who has reachedt age of 18 and wishes to don his or her body or any spec organ for transplant or ot humanitarian purpose, af death, may do so by sign the form. Ontario is the fi frovince in Canada to use t orm. General Motors of Cana dealers delivered 45,672 p senger cars and trucks dur April, a new record for month and 4.2 per cent higi than the 43,840 delivered l year, J.D. Duffy, Vice Prî dent and General Sales Man ger announced recently. Japanese brush paintin the recent work by S Tabuchi will be on disp Whitby Arts "Station" ale until May 25th. From May to June 8 an exhibit 'V represent the work do during the two artist in r dence programs. It willi clude children's art, l drawing and painting, n instructed painting, Japane brush painting, pottery ai textile printing. The open reception will be on Saturd May 31st, at 3 p.m. Peterborough is planning big Homecoming this su mer, July 15 to Aug. 15, mark the 150th anniversary the arrival of the Pei Robinson immigration to th area. In 1825, 2,024 Ir settlers came to the Peterb ough area. The Peterborou Chamber of Commerce heading an ambitious hor coming program and invi all former Peterburians come home for the festiviti The winners of the Hospi Marathon Bridge were p sented at the annual ca party held at the Lioî Centre. Winners of group o: Mrs. M. Annis and Mr. Hoar. Group two, Mrs. O'Neill and Mrs. D. Morris Group three, Dr. and M Sylvester. From ail repor everyone enjoyed these gam and an yone interested joining for the coming ye please get in touch with M V.Thm2 on62-26. Celebrates First Birthday Friday rs. .nd ýey, ry. nts 1V the io, ith T. the nts for sts ith the to tre ant to for Lvi- op- raft run will ane n ile- rs. wa, rge een Mr. on, lied be ion nas tes at Dr. ini- rsi- ion are for on vid the as ual ow- m- hat ter ian 0 to vid- nce by the ra- Sic, cial The Bowmanville Pentecostal Church 75 Liberty St. S. Pastor: Rev. D. Rogers Phone 623-5182 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:55 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service Tuesday -7:30 - Youth Meeting Wednesday -7:30 - Bible Study A Friendly Family Church Sunday, May 18, 1975 SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES 10:ooa.m. -Adult, in Upper Room 10:00a.m. - Classes for all ages, 9 and up 11:00a.m. - Nursery Baby Care, Toddlers and Kindergarten 1la.m. - WORSHIP SERVICE A warm welcome awaits you at Trinity Thursday, May 15 - 10 a.m. to 12 noon. U.C.W. BAKE SALE and general meeting in Church Hall Donations of baking or money would be appreciated. 50th Anniversary Souvenir Buttons will be available. 50c Each The Festival Singers from Oshawa will be at the morning service on May 25th. Bay of Quinte Regional Celebration of 50 years of Church Union will be held at NAemorial Centre (Arena), Peterborough, Sunday, May 25 starting at 6 p.m. with a processional down George Street to the Centre. Choirs from churches in the Presbytery, including Trinity Senior Choir, will make up a combined group of almost 2000 to lead in the singing. This dele¯gated to didate for the Taylor again way thin s had stated t t on their constitu- that 72 hours be given before nation meeting. s not in keeping tution in that it been amended remarked that d been handled Democratic", erhanded with notice given". on, President of rland and Dur- Liberal Associa- ed the nomma- f the meeting, . Taylor's re- ated that Mr. point, if the d been amend- ing, however it s proposed. ared that d be aware that number of mbers present, eived moderate Wilson asked if ny others who mment. There Executive nominating of a w executive for s elected. One ch position was he nominating were acclaim- no nominations in each case. sident is Milt tive vice-pres- McNeeley, first Richard Love- e-president Jim vice-president vis, secretary and Treasurer ell. minations e was first to be the position of date for this nominated by hell and the as seconded by Jest. John Lip- inated by Ron omination was [arold Murphy. ose the nomma- ade by John d seconded by nominators was inutes to speak andidate. Mrs. e audience that had been on ip Council and the Newcastle stated that he o satisfy rate- îunicipality but d all probiems from Queen's ed he had been Tory red tape. tated that Kirk a businessman for National ating his family ated he was the st Minister. de a nomination hn Liptay. He r. Liptay is a Eampton. He University of fter graduating s' college in ked six years tally retarded. a principal of a n Oshawa and esident of the epayers' Assoc- e concluded. was the first of to speak. He nservatives for icertain money tario. He stated Riding that if elected to a Liberal Government he would study this situation and form guide- lines for restructuring fnanc- ial programs. Mr. Liptay mentioned the lack of housng and the price of housing. He stated that young- couples today are unable to buy homes because of the cost. He said that a freeze on development should. be abolished. He stated that the tax on building materials lshould be abolished. Mr. Liptay labeled the Conservative Government a regressive government and the biggest bureacratic gov- lernment in Canada. It had lost the human touch and that made it inefficient, he said. He stated that his expertise is in education where man improvements were required He mentioned that education courses still do not count towards a degree and there- fore teachers do not take them. He declared it was about time students were treated as people. Mr. Liptay criticized regional govern- ment as to increased cost, services that have not im- proved and in his eyes degenerated. He mentioned the Interim Plan proposed for Newcastle as polîtical abuse. In conclusion, he stated that instead of cleaning up the violence on TV, the Davis Government should clean up goverment activity which Mr. Liptay labeled as criminal. Turfing Out Tories Kirk Entwisle, dwelled on the theme of "Turfing out the Tories"._He began by telling the audience that the 200thi Birthday of the United States was approaching and that was the event when the colonists turfed out the Tories. He stated that Robert Nixon on the 200th Anniversary of that event would do the same. Mr. Entwisle referred to what he termed "a series of smelly events" in the Provinc- ial Progressive Conservative government, the resignation of Conservative members. He stated these events have tarnished the government's image. He stated that for 30 years the Conservatives have ap- plied the art of giving things away ... candy at elections . . . and welfare to anyone who wants it. Mr. Entwisle said that the present government was driving the rovince to a welfare state and it had to be stopped and the budget had to be trimmed. He stated that it was time the voters had their money left in their pockets where it belong s. He continued there was no humanized form of govern- ment at Queen's Park and that a new level of bureacracy with regional government had be- come unmanageable. He men- tioned the restrictions placed on the average man by interim plans, the OMB, etc. Mr. Entwisle stated it was a basic freedom of the average man to use his land as he'sees fit. He spoke about the futility of a ratepayer opposing t- system. He stated that th whole problem with overn ment was that it ha to be simplified and humanized. Mr. Entwisle criticized the government for its support of Ontario Hydro's proposal to build the largest nuclear Oshawa Centre - Bus Terminal - Bowmanville - The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 14, 1975 7 generating station in tne worici Singer, MPP Downsview, was in Bowmanville. Hestated introduced by Jim Carlyle. that a Detroit firm had been Mr. Singer criticized the employed to produce statistics throne speech, the only thing an details and deliver reams in it being an attack on the of computer printouts to permissive society. He stated justify Ontario Hydro's pro- that the seven per cent sales posal. taxes being reduced to five per Mr. Entwisle mentioned the cent was invalid. He added Solandt Commission and the that for years the Liberals had public hearings held for input considered it a regressive tax. where the hydro transmission Mr. Singer mentioned what he corridors should go in this considered many other inad- area. He stated that last week equate pieces of legislation. the commissiondecidedonthe He was thanked for his route just below Hwy. 401 and address by Allan Beer, former that this route was the President of Durham Liberal preferred route by Ontario Assn. Hydro. He mentioned how 12 storey high towers would make their presence felt in the area. ýt arHe stated that the benefits Faith and dangers of a nuclear enerating station had not Ge c s een explained to the people in this area. Town Council had wic s adethe fsec- passed a resolution askin for ian de tionac n~r tarian, denominational a pubic referendum on oca- or patriotic, are de- ting the plant in this area and structive to the found- the Minister of Energy had ation of human solid- said "no way". arity. Appeals for Funds For further information An appeal for election funds see Baha'i books in was made by Richard Love- Public Library. km. The Àuest speaker Vern Bowmanîv ille Pet Shop 623-2921 34 King St. W. BOWManville LOW I1LOW I1PRICES I 5:45 p.m. 6:00 p.M. 6:20 p. m. FARE - $4.00 INCLUDES Return bus fare - admission - Programmes handed out as soon as you board t h bus. I ~ ~I'L'1IJ ;l H ~1 ui; Lt11i'~1 lU ~ I ~ 111178U and SAVE on heating costs! has d c Fo Ca ndidc rst by Bill Arnott ga- More than 400 peope turned the meeting ,nor out, Wednesday nigb, May 7 eiecting a cas ny to see Kirk Entwisle win the rîding, Bruce the provincial Liberal Candidacy criticized the ate f Durbam East. He defeated been done. He ific Oshawa Separate School prin- page eigbt of her cipal John Liptay for the tion, it stated ter Position. The Durham East notice had to b ing rn odn oi ing rding onsists of the Town ofhodnanmi rst Newcastle plus the north east He stated it was his corner of Oshawa. with the consti Mayor Brings Greetings had 'only just 1 da Opening the meeting M.J. and passed. He: as- Hobbs Schooi was Mayor the way it hac ing Garnet Rickard, who brougbt was "not the greetings from the municipal- Quietiy, und 'er ity. IHe tated tiiot it wiii no lust 72 hours r( ast longer be the Town of New- Dr. Ian Wiisc esi- castie but tbe Municipality of tbe Northumbe na- Newcastle because te word bam Federai L 'town' takes away from the tion, wbo chairE gs, identity of eacb of the com- tion portion o ;ue munities in the area. 11e answered Mr. at stressed the importance of marks. H1e sta ery each village ,hamlet and town Taylor had a 31 maintaining its identity. constitution haè yull H1e was introduced b v Terry ed at tbe meeti mne McCarî, President of the Pine w as adopted as esi- Ridge, Haliburton Liberai As- Mr.. Taylor in- sociation as a stranger to everyone should [Ife Liberal meetings. In repiy, the there are a 'on- Mayor stated that hie wasx't a disgruntied mer ese stranger in that the people to which he rece mnd there were bis friends, maný appiause. Dr.V ing of them "personai friends' there were ai: ýay, H1e remarked that it was a wished to co. ;a significant meeting, being the wr oe 'im- ham East Libera~ Association, Prior to the n to and congratulated them on candidate, a nev iof their achievement. the riding was ter Mayor Rickard commented member for eac hat on the democratic and poîitic- proposed by ti ish ai system, stating t was commîttee, al or- important to have good candi- ed tbere being r igh dates né matter wbat the fromn the floor i5 Party. H1e stated that a good The new pres ne- government as weîî as a ýDakîn, Execut tes responsibie o pposition were ic!ent Edward]1V 40 needed in the legisiat ure. vîce-president1 ies. Mayor Rickard's final re- kmn, second vice tai mark was addressed to Mayor Carlyle, third )re- Jim Potticary of Oshawa. H1e Mariene Jarvý ird stated that the Liberai party Lynn Howsley, n's was the first to acknowledge Brenda Mitchel ýne, the fact that Newcastle was Two Noni M. taking over a part of Oshawa, Kirk Entwisle J. and because the Liberal Party nomninated fort Sn. acknowledged it ,you must Liberai candiè [rs. agree it is i proper step. " This rîding. 11e was ts, refers to Durham East Riding B renda Mitch ies inciuding a part of Oshawa. nomination ww in Mayor r'otticary was next to Kngsley VanIM ear speak and in repiy to Mav or tay was nomir Irs. Rickard, hie commented tht Oke and the nc hie didn't know if the City of seconded by H, Oshawa was going to gîve A motion to c Newcastle any water, yet.1He tions was ma continued bis address, stating Lptay Sr. and regionai government was Mr. Mitchell. going to work aftera few Each of the ri adjustments and what was given three mir required was a meeting with about their ca the provincial ministers wbo- Mitchell told the ever they may be. Kirk Entwisie On the new ridinig of Carke Townshi Durham East, Mayor Potti- is presentiy on cary commented that t was a Council. Shee "great thing" to have rural was anxious to and urban areas in one ridine. payers in the mi H1e stated that it wouVd had discovered strengthen ail polticai part- seem to flow FondngCovetin Park. She state tfrustrated by The meeting was held not Mrs. Mitchell st oniy to eiect a candidate for Entwisle wasa the riding but found the and worked 1 Liberai Association for the Granite. In relai riding. The constitution for the history, she stat association was presented to son of a Baptisi the floor for a vote. Bruce Ron Oke mac( Taylor, a member on the floor speech for Jo:i i uestioned those in charge of stated that Mr tiie meeting. why, there were local boy from not enough coples of the attended the document to be distributed to Toronto and aft ail that were presenit, Richard from teacherç Lovekin replied that if there Toronto, work( were amendments made to wth the men the document before it was H1e is presenti passed it wouid bave had to be fublic School i printed twîce, mea ning a is the first pt( double cost to the association. Newcastle Rate The constitution was adopted îation, Mr. 0ke as Drotiosed, with certain Mr. Liptay vý changes specîfied on a the nominees1 'errata' sheet. Poeue biamed the Coi Critiizes creating an un Later. under the Portion of situation in Ontï NAS FUELS Kyle Frederick Purdy, shown above, will celebrate his first birthday on Friday, May 16th. He is the son of Brian and Carol Purdy, Bowmanville and little brother of Ginette. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Purdy and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Robinson. Great-grandparents are Mrs. A. Bathgate, Port Hope, and Mr. H. Robinson, London, England. Kirk Entwisle Wins Liberal Nash offers youFREE e Free Service e Free labour " Free annual furnace cleaning * Free emergency oil burner service 24 hours a day PARTS REPLACEMENT PLAN only $15 Also - gasoline - fuel oil- diesel fuel stove oil and farm equipment. St. PauI's United Church Minister- Rev. N.E. Schamerhorn, B.A., B.D. Organist-Gerald K. Burgess 11:00 a.m. "Four Wil1 Go Into One" Nursery for Pre-school Children every Sunday. Anniversary Party Hurry and get your ticket to our party celebrating 50th anniversary of the United Church of Canada - dancing, games, refreshments, prizes all included in one price. Singles $2.00 Families $5.00 For Tickets Contact Sharon Kennedy 623-3414 Kawartha Downs - (705-939-6323) HARNESS RACING Post Time-7:30 p.m. TITursdays & Saturdays 15 minutes north of Hwy. 401 on Hwy. 28 at Port Hope BUSES LEAVE SPARKLERS - SCHOOLHOUSES ETC. FAMILY PACKS PRICED 98 FROM 1- 244 Gliddon Ave. OSHAWA 725-0684