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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 16, 1975 Section Two Long Lineup of Swimmers on Opening Day at'Memorial Park Pool OnFriday, July 4, several young swimmers from, weather proved to be too much for many of the people in around the area waited in line to get their first chance at the Bowmanville and as aresuit the pool was filled to capacity new swimming pool located in Memorial Park. The hot, for the entire weekend. Rotarians Dîscuss Plans, For Thîs Year's Actîvîties The Rotarians weekly meet- ing at the Flyîng Dutchman on Thursday' was devoted to reporting committee plans for the coming year to, ail Club members. President Neale McLean explained that he wants to encourage total involvement of ail members in Rotary actîvities, and over- corne the drawback of having the separate committees out of touch with each other and with the club as a, whole. *Dr. Ted Mann spoke for the international Service Com- mittee, which met a month ago. 11e gave a progress report on the student ex- changes currently under way. Kelvin Robertson from Australia has been enjoying his stay in the area immensely for the past six months, taking part in such activities as cross-country and down-hill. skiing, hockey and canoe- tripping. Visits to Quebec City, Connecticut and Ottawa have also been a part of his busy.schedule. "0OF COURSE 1IHAD INSU RANCE!" A landîord can insure his property for destruction, van- daîism, and theft, Ioss of rentaI incarne, public iabiîity - ail in one convenient package poîicy from the James In- surance Agency Limited. Jame5'In5urance, Agenr LimitEd 24 King St. E., Box 100 BOWM I LLE, ONTARIO POUG LAS S. JAMES Office 623-4406 1 Residlence 623,5023 Debbie Jenkins of Clarke High School in Newcastle is enjoying ber year in Krugers- dorp, a suburb of Johannes- burg. She hopes to spend two weeks in Englan d before returning to Canada in August. The president of the Rotary Club in Krugersdorp recently phoned from South Africa tosay what a wonderful girl she's been. The club is stili looking for candidates between the ages of 25 and 35 to be part of the Group, Study Exchange in Israel. Joe Pinto bas been working on a new program for the past pear which will link the 7owmanville Rotarians to ýthe lub in Karagpur, India. A five hundred dollar scholarsbip bas been donated which wiii enable 10 deserving Indian students to further their education for a year. The remaining funds will be granted to educational insti- tutions in need -of financial assistance. t is hoped that the Bow- manville Clb can set up an association with-another club outside Canada. Dr. Keith Siemon and Neil Newtonwill try to have this arranged by fall. Bob Stevens reported for the Fellowship Committee, and said that he hopes to have get-togethers once a month, except in Deciýe-and, January, with at least a 50 per cent turnout for each function. Here are the committee's tentative plans. In August, a theatre night is Sa nned at the Lindsay ummer Theatre, preceded by dinner. There will be a Car Wash in September, followed by a barbecue and a bouse party. Ship Ahoy Night at the Bowmanville Marina Hotel will be the.event for October. It is to be an evening of dining and dancing, accompanied by a live group. November's activitiy will be n Family Night, which wil include a spaghetti and meat- bail dinner, and a dance for the teenagers later in the evenîng. In February, the Club will bave a Bowling Night, follow- cd by.a coffee party. The big affair planned for March is called Ethnic Night. The Committee bopes to reserve the Legion Hall and invite an ethnic group to present a stage show, supple- mented by food from the particular locale represented. Toronto will be tbe scene in Ma for A Night on the Town, an d The Tellers Cag or Hungarian Village wille pro- vide the location. e AUTO &USED CARS ; LICENSED MECHANIC ON DUTY TOP PRICES FOR WRECKS AND SCRAP GOOD SELECTION 0F USED CARS R. R. 2 - Newcastle, 987-4636 Two Miles' North of No. 2 on Morgan's R'f. MONEY ON QUALITY DX PREMIUM FUEL OIL and STOVE OIL BOWMANVILLE CUSTOMERS CALL COLLECT Ask Operator for 668-3381 or Dial1 1-668-3381l CALL US DX ,FUEfI FOR PROMPT,, COURTEOUS SERVICE In case you're 'wondering what happened to April, it is believe that the District Conference will supercede the social activity for that month. A Rotary Couples Weekend wîll round out the activities for the year and Mr. Stevens hopes that at least 20-30 couples will attend. And a final note . . . Bill Theishurger was fined for 'lover-exposure' during the travelling party the previous eveming. Apparently, he went Topless' or was it 'bottom- less' at poolside with several members of the fairer sex present. Tut! Tut! Counqpol Brief s Four students will be hired by the Town of Newcastle to patrol the streets looking for unlicensed dogs. The students will sell the licences to the owners and be paid $1 for each one they seil. Council on July 7th passed a bylaw to regulate the use or discharge of guns and other firearms within the munici- pality. Hunters must now have permission in writing fromi the owner or -occupier before they can hunt on land used for farm purp oses. The new bylaw appies to air guns and spring guns as weil as other types. Fines of $100 to $300 have been provided for contravention. The town must also approve any shooting competitions. A report will be prepared and presented to the next committee of the whole meet- ing concerning an airport operated by Charles Gabourie Business Directory Accou nta ncy on Lot 31 and 32, Con. 1, in the former Township of Darling- ton. William Roka, who lives nearby, complained about the existence of the airport oný agricultural land, and said it operates under unsafe condi- tions. The former Darlington KRAFT Miracle' 32FL Whip JAR M WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 361/2 King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 D. V. SNODDON 14 Frank Street Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-4597 Residence: 623-7308 Chiropractic LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 270 King St. East Bowmanvil le Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. .Chiropractor Office: ,15 El ginrStreet Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment Dental DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D. D.S. 26 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hours:' 9:30 a.m. to 9p.m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 DR. WILLIAM KEANE Dental Surgeon 222 King Street East Professional Bldg. Office i-ours: Weekdays 9 -5 Telephone 623-J412 If busy - 623-4731 'DR. WILLIAM KENT D. D. S. 222 King St, E., Suite 106 Professional EIldg. Bowmanvi lie Office Hours: CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. 75 King St. E., Bowmanville Office Hours. Mon., Tues., and Thurs., 9 'fil 5 Wednesda y 9 'tii12 Friday 91'il 4 Not open Saturday or Sunday Office Phone 623-5790 ASSORTED VARIETIES *Plastic1 Hom mwaes ASSORTED VARIETIES Heinz Baby, Foods OZ.JR1i9, IGA Ketchup 3 ozFI$ RIDGEWAY 50 'CLOCK K Orange Pekoe Tea Bags O60 CGA White Serviettes OF6*291, Weetahix Cereal 1PK& 69e~ FUDGEE-0O COFFEF BREAKS OR PIRATES Christie's Biscuits 1PKG.99 HOSTESS AREG .DIPSALT Et VINEGAR, OR BARBECUE FLAVORED 20GA Potato Chips 25%AM79 PlaueMix Candies 'P -l 69e BUG KILLER SPRAY Raid House Et Garden TIN 177 PIIICES EFFECTIVE WED. THRU SAT. JULY 16-19 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TG'LIMIT QUANTITIES Prout Starts Haif Hour Discussion About Whose Names Should Be on Plaques inî New Schools o'rAdditions Lt began, to sound like a script f or the long. list of credits on a movie. Who should have their namne inscri- bed on a plaque, in any new schools, additions or major constructîoh projects'that are completed in the Northumber- land and Newcastle'board of education system? Bowmanville trustee Mau- rice Prout, who was .ust elected to the board at the i ast election, told the board hie wanted to see ail the naines of the trustees on such plaqiues in the schools. He said the -public is interested in seeing naines. There had been some discus- sion at earlier board meetings township council apparently gave permission for its use, over the objections of neign- hors. Mr. Gabourie was not present at, the meeting on July 7th. Council approved the hiring of another fuli-time fireman, for Station 1 in Bowmanville. The position will be advertis- ed., Council approved hiring a purchasing agent for its public works department. because the trustees come from such a widearea and not ail are known locally. But Mr. Prout made a motion that the names of the trustees be listed. alone with the director of education. He also suggested the admini- strators and secretaries be listed. There was a silence and pause in, the meeting. How much'does a bronze plaque cost, asked Bill Carman of Orono. Trustee McKague from Cramahe Township said several years ago such a plaque would cost $300 to $400. "I think it's a very good thing," said Prout. "I think it's sorta nice., Peoffle enjoy seeing these things. I think the board should have these." Frank Thom, director of education ventured a com- ment: "I do wonder that if you're going '40 include that number of people, if you shouldri't mention the princi- pal? " LIt was suggested the archi- tect or construction firm may pay for the plaque, but several trustees didn't feel that was fair, since they had to pay other costs, and a $300-$400 expense was more like a "kîckback" for the board. "I don't see anything wrong with our present policy," said Ron Cook of Hamilton,,Haldi- mand and Cobourg. "Person- ally, 1 don't care if my name is not on a plaque." The existîng board policy stated that the board name, chairman, directorý of educa- tion, architect and contractor be included on the plaque. Georgeý Blythe from Col- borne said, "Why should we advertise some construction firm or architect if they're not paying for it? I think we should put alý the names (of the board trustees) on, or leave them ail off. 1 don't know what purpose it serves, with one or two names. If we're spending $112 million, surely that justifies a pla- que? " Then, it was suggested the area superintendents names be' included on the plaque. That brought the list of names up' to 16 trustees, the board director, the superintendent of instruction, superintendent of planning, and the area super- intendent, Plus school orinci- MAPLE, LEAF, REAIJY TO SERVE$ If Smoked Picnic Shoulders LB. $ I DEVOK BUI.K [INK Breakfiast Sausage PAC MAPLE LEAF, RINDLESS SLICED Side Bacon 1-LB MEATIER ONEs 2 DZ. SIZE, Beef, Patties CN IGA IN TOMATO SAUCE) Beans with OO Pork '~7T 6.' -i--fi. 4, "'o Â1.5 Sandwich Sp AM & CHEESE R BB Meats ~Lm PKG Dz i PKG; 3 OR LB.1 DOGHOUSE Dog Food or 'T7eIGA' OZ. TIN 37 Ct o IUU ISHI 141, PRODUCE 0F USA Nectarines, 'PRODUCE0F USA1 SWEET AND JUICY SUN KIST Valencia SIZE oranges LONG GREEN SLICERS CANADA NO. 1 GRADE. LOCAL GROWN Cucumbers PRODUCE 0F USA NO. 1 GRADE SWEET 9epprers 89pe 2 FOR LOCAL GROWN CAAA N I-rI1 (' A1nE -Flf 29 % EACH 29C p la , architect and contracting firm. More trustees voiced an opinion against the free adver-, tising for architeet and con- tractors, so they were drop- ped. Finally, the board settled on elected membners and the- director of education on' the plaque, after a good half-homr of gebae. -Guide <CU$rSOMER CONFIDENCE WE 'NEyER AB USE,";TO CIVE THE PROPER A DVICE, il )ï' #£ VER 0, >EFUSE 'ý_42 1ORONO 963-5206' ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICE 450 ALLEN'S ASSORTED FLAVORS Fruit 48-FL. Drinks OZ.TI IGA Evaporated Milik SCENTED, UNSCENTED, SÇCENTED POWDER OR UNSCENTED POWDER DEOD1ORANT O Arrid Extra Dry TIN .15% FROZEN Bluewater Fish Krisps APPLE DANISH FROZEN Sara lee Coffee Cake SWISCREAM OR ABSORTED Zingg Gruyere Cheese PKG m. 119 B z OZ PKG:79 4'OFF LABEL. Toastmaster Dessert ShelS is --551, 77 KING ST. E. BOWMAN VILLE SUNDAY STORE HOUx 10:00 am.-5: 00 P.M.' r CANADA GRADE "A" EVISCERATED TABLERITE 7go Table Rite Wieners SWURTS PREMIUM, SLICED SCHNEIDER 5 5fl Polish .U~1 Sausage [70IN TOMATO SAUCE> S pHeinz Spaghetti FOR39 C abbage Il ....... . ... lude:m Umm.. lima& v qma.". . -i UmAut,