Moffatt Tells UAW Ladies Gov't to Blame for Mess in Bargaîning With Te Doug Moffatt, New Demo- legislature. cratic, Party candidate for He stated that "Teachers Durham East, spoke to the also are frustrated in their U.A.W. Ladies Auxiliary in attempts to negotiate because 4,shawa, May 20. He lai the there has been no progress onfusion in education square- made in setting out the steps v yon the Provincial Govern- to be followed in collective ment and the Minister of bargaining." Mr. Moffatt Iducation in particular. stated that the result is bound He noted that the school to be slow downs and walkouts boards are uncertain as to in the fall. He added "the real what should be part of losers of course will be the negotiations because the legis- children." lature covering collective Mr. Moffatt called on Wells bargaining for teachers has to take action now so that the not been presented to the salary contracts will be set- TYRONE At the May 23 Community Mr. and Mrs. S Centre Euchre party there vîsited Fred Par were 12 tables with prizes Sunday evening. going to Evelyn Laverty, Mr. and Mrs. D Ruby Tripp Olive Gimblett, nd Alexandria Edith Anderson, Francis Castle, Toronto Thompson and Earl Prescott weekend with M with the 50-50 draw gong to Walter Loveridg Margaret Watson. Loveridge spent Mrs. F. Genereaux and witb Miss Ad daughters, Manilla visited her Canington and mother Mrs. T. Dodd and also Loveridge spent visited lber father Mr. T. Dodd Mr. and Mrs. Cli who is still a patient in and Mark. Bown Memorial Hospital. Mr. Gordyn Bre Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davey Badour, Miss Chi and family, Maple Grove were spent the weekei Sunday supper guestsof Mr. and Mrs . David B and Mrs. G. Cornich. and showed sori Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowers horses, at Aylm and family visited and were Sunday coming Sunday supper guests of Mr. some very nicer and Mrs. George Bowers, Tracy and Br Nestleton. spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Whit their grandmoth taker, Hamlton; Mr. and Brent. Mrs. Jackherod, Weston; Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A George Bradley, ValCaron; ton, Mrs. G. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Davis Walter Park, Mr and John, Callanderv were and Mrs. Lorna visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. members of the Rahm during the latter part of who sang in th the week. Centre, Peterb( Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs evening celebrat Nicky Gibbs and Keith Dennîs anniversary of spent the weekend at Emily Churcb. Park. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. Tilling were Selkirk, were Su Sunday afternoon callers of o Mrs. A. Phillip Mr. and Mrs. S. Goble. Mr. and Mrs. J tanley Goble rtner, Orono avid Morrow , Mr. Fred o spent the r. and Mrs. e. Miss Joy the weekend ele Nelson, Mr. Charles Sunday with fford Trewin manville. ent, Mrs. Dori ristine Brent nd with Mr. rent, London me of their er Fair on home with ribbons. rent Badour night with her Mrs. G. lfred Knowl- Brent, Mrs. s. Jim Rowan Davey were mass choir he Memorial oro Sunday ting the 50th the United Don Lindsay, nday visitors s and family. [im Simpson, Entertainment at Mosport Precedes Fireworks ?achers tled hopetully over the sum- mer months. He told the audience of about 60 that there is a growing convictiôn among teachers that the present government must be replaced. He stated that the children and grandehildren of those in the audience were the real victims of Mr. Well\ inaction and claimed that it is'tte duty of responsible citizens to- remove a government which will not act on such vital issues. Trenton visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Stainton and all were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Rahm, Greenbank. Sympathy of the community is extended to the wife, famil and mother of the late Jac Hatherly who passed awa Sat. in Memorial Hospital. Jack lived for many years in our village. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phillips and family, Bowmanville and Mrs. Laverne Taylor were Sunday supper guests of.Mr. and Mrs. Don Real and family, Greenbank. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Will- iams and baby Liza Lyn, Newcastle spent the weekend and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bartlett and boys, Paudash Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Davey. Belated Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Grant Glaspell in the death of her father Mr. Percy Westlake. My apologies to the family and relatives for omit- ting this in last weeks news. L.O.B.A. 1244 had a very successful pot luck supper before their regular May meeting Wednesday May 21. Mr. and Mrs J. C. Cook spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cook and Mrs. Ted McBride, George- town and attended the 144th anniversary of Union Presbyterian Church Sunda morning of which Mr. Coo used to be a member. Sunday morning saw the Sunday school plus many parents and friends gather for the annual closing Friendship Service. The church was decorated with flowers, ban- ners and balloons. Music for the service was supplied by Louise Kovacs, Tim South- well, Debbie Roy, Jennifer Yeo and Heather Southwell. Each class took part of the worship, with the seniors doing the organizing. The- Intermediates read thoughts on what friendship is; the kindergarten sang Jesus Loves the Indian Boy, com- plete with actions. Primary I read a poem and story; Primary Il sang The Bible NOTICE General Public Meeting Town of Newcastle Ratepayers' Association Wednesday, June 4th 8:00 p.m. Clarke High School All taxpayers are urged to attend. Resolutions will be accepted from the floor. All Ratepayers present will vote. "Help Us to Help You" PRESCRIPTION Letters To The Editor General Delivery, Bowmanville, Ont. Dear "Concerned": I am sorry about your concern and interested. I had your April 16th-edition-letter clipped out to answer. This week in May 21 issue, I see you are 'concerned' again. Something about The Honey- well project of which 1 am not cognisant. Therefore, I'll just continue and try to answer this one from April 16th. I don't think teachers are 'out of whack'. Though your statistics are always so good, they interest me! I wish I had your sources of information. To say "teachers can hold a loaded gun to the head of Provincial government", seems overdoing it a little. Teachers are VERY import- At Mosport Park on Monday, May 19th, a large crowd was on hand to enjoy the entertainment and fireworks provided by the Tyrone Community. Music was performed by the Bowmanville High School's senior band and in the lower photo, young judo athletes from the Maple Leaf Judo Club presented a display of their talents. Telhs Me So; the Juniors read a poem they had written about the New Testament. Mrs. Edna Philp fascinated everyone with a story about a mouse-and-how he- got caught in a trap, She pointed out how humans often get caught in traps b ymgoing in one step at a time. She closed by giving everyone four ways to stay safe. At the close of the service, the Sunday School children sang Magic Penny and gave out balloons to the congre- gation. Everyone was to take the balloon home and give it to someone. An hour of fellow- ship followed the service. There will be no Sunday School until Seotember. On Sunday, June 1, a special, children's service will be held in Enniskillen School at 11:00 a.m. The guest speaker will be Mr. E. Coombs, better known as Mr. Dress Up. A combined junior choir, directed by Mrs. R. Chambers will provide special music. On Sunday, June 8, our 50th Anniversary celebration will be held in Tyrone church at 11:00 a.m. This will also be a joined service, with special music and speakers. SUDLA SSES SALE 65 Sale ends Saturday This price includes: e choice of 65 frame styles, shapes and colours e your prescription in white, rose or green lenses e one year replacement warranty against breakage * your choice of case from wide selection a4 oz. bottle of eyeglass cleaning solution Chargex accepted 23 Bond St. East Oshawa HOU RS: Tues., Wed., Thurs., 9-5 Friday 9-9 Monday Closed Phone: 728-1261 Next week you can buy tre finest quality Nationally Branded green prescription sun- glasses for only $24.65... your choice of frame included. Special lenses and tints are also available at low discount prices. Latest mod and metal frame styles are just $12. more COMPLETE BIFOCAL SUNGLASSES ONLY $35.00 Kng cMPANY Enfield News Mrs. Eric Bowman spent the week-end at Algonquin, Park with a group of young people camping. Mr. Mark Simpson enjoyed a week-end canoe trip down Moon River with his fraternity brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lee and family, Manilla, with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lee. Mrs. George Lavender and Miss Laura Lavender, Toron- to attended the May and Fuller wedding in Belleville on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marie Cendese and Mary, Mrs. Don Ferguson and Anne, Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Allen and Ivan, Columbus; Mr. Dan Hanewich, Courtice and Mr. Don Simpson were Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Simpson. Sunday evening 'callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kossatz and family, Windsor. Monday lunch guests were Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Mintern, Acton with Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor and family, Enterprize atten- ded Enniskillen anniversary and were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowman.-' 1ýev. and Mrs. William Wells and family, Peterbor- ough; Miss Myrtle Tamblyn and Miss Viola Noden, Toron- to and Miss Bonnie. Wright with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Raye Taylor, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samis attended the Palmer and Wotten wedding at Centennial Church, Oshawa, Saturday with the reception and dance being held at the Flying Dutchman. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Morton and family, Toronto; Mr. Cliff Morton, Pefferlaw were Sun- day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Smith and family spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Griffin and Julie and attended the Pillman and Smith wed- ding at St. George's Anglican Church, Oshawa, on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lee and family, Manilla; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lee; Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffin and Greg; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Griffin and Julie attended a birthday party for Keith Lee on Sat. evening at Mr. and Mrs. Don Lee's. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Fow- ler, Judie Ann and Tammy, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bell and family, Oshawa, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lee and family on Monday for Keith's birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Loqd an family spent the holiday week- end at their cottage, Mazinaw Lake. Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mrs. R. Griffin and family and relatives in the passing of Mr. Russel Griffin Enniskillen. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor visited at Mr. and " Mrs. Keith Taylor, Reaboro. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Samis, Oshawa, Mr. Murray Start, Toronto at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Samis. PART OF ALL OUR LIVES! Section Two The Canadian Statesman Bowmanville, May 28, 1975 5 Consultant Regrets Government Action At the May meeting of the Senior Citizens Club the guest speaker was Major John Bell of the Salvation Army head- quarters in Toronto. He was introduced by Cap- tain Hewlett as a worker who had served with the Salvation Army for 31 years in Canada, Bermuda, and the Americas. He is now a drug addiction consultant who works espe- cially with youth. He expressed great regret that the legal drinking age had been lowered and quoted statistics which showed that 50 per cent of highway fatalities ant people, they hold¯ the minds of our future in their hands. Is this not a very serious and important role? As for pensioners and plumbers, comparatively speaking, there is of course the law of demand and supply. We do have many more pensioners than plumbers. Plumbers are also very im- Fortant people, when you can nd one. Their iob is messy and demanding and there are not, evidently, enough of them. I do not know any pension- ers, who suffer greatly, if they are wise in the use of their pensions which do seem to take a hike each time the cost of living does. Twelve dollars and twenty- two cents an hour isn't all that much, when you consider how much an hour doctors, law- yers, pilots and sanitation men make per hour, especial- ly if your sink-joint has come apart in the night. Sincerely vurs, Interested an Unbiased Citizen. resulted from the use of alcohol and other drugs. Major Bell showed slides of Miracle Vallev. a successful re-habilitation project in British Columbia. The musical numbers pro- vided by Mrs. A.A. Merkley and Miss Madeline Merkle were greatly appreciate . Mrs. Merkley, accompanied by Mr. D. Dewell, sang two solos, Madeline accompanied by her mother played serveral violin selections. Mr. Harold Skinner pre- sided at the meeting. Two coming events for the Senior Citizen Club are a pot-luck supper on June 10, and a bus trip on June 17 to Black Creek Pioneer Village. FNt P///l OP//E' DeWitt Mobile Welding 46 Liberty St. N. 623-5703 Bowmanville of Pick the Best for Less!i Apples Are a Specialty Choose from these Favourites: s C.A. MacINTOSH C.A. RED DELICIOUS e * NThe Prices Will Delight You! * WE ALSO HAVE IN STOCK: 5Fresh $weet Cider-Honeye Ontario Maple Syrup, IN SEASON FRESH ASPARAGUS • also * FLOWERS AND VEGETABLE PLANTS e FRED'S FRUIT eg •e Hwy.115, Sonth of Orono 10 Min. from Bowmanville e "APPLES HANDLED ONLY BY US FROM TREE TO CUSTOMER" e The $1,500 Ontario Home Buyers Grant. Who will get it? How? When? Why? Ontario understands howx important it is to have a home of your own. And wve'd like to help out with a grant of $1,500 toward your first home. It's part of an overall plan to make more homes available in Ontario. And stim- ulate our economy. So it's good for all of us. The answvers to your questions can be found in a handy booklet specially prepared to help you understand every detail of the Grant. For your free copy, write to: Ministry of Revenue, Ontario Home Buyers Grant, Queen's Park, Toronto M7A 2C9. For more information, telephone us (free of charge) by dialing "'0' and asking the operator for Zenith 8-2000. Residents within the Metro Toronto local calling area should dial 965-8470. W. Darcy McKeough Treasurer of Ontario Ontario William Davis Premier Arthur Meen Minister of Revenue FHH759B NEWS NOTICE SUMMER OFFICE HOURS Effective during June, July and August The Public Utilities Office Mours will be between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday