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6 The Canadian Statesmail, Bowmanville, September 24, 1975 Section Two No New Jaycees At "Intro Nightl" For undiscovered reasons, an attempt on Tuesday eve- ning, Sept. l6th by the Bowmanville Jaycees to in- crease their numbers with a special "IntroNight was foiled wben no eligible new bodies arrived- Ine meeting, well adver- tised by posters in various local businesses and the like, was to take place at 8 p.m., Sept. 16 in the'Bowmanvible Police Building, Courtroom Two. llowever, for the benefit of any who either hadnt beard about the intro nîight or just simply couldn't make it that night the club will welcome interested men of the com- munity in the eligible age group of 18 to 39 at any of their regular dinner or businesF meetings. The Bowmanville Club of this international organization was only chartered on April 26 this year and has aready made heavy imnact in the communîty tnrougb such acti- vities at Bowmanville Week at the end of July. The club, part of an approxi- mate 80,000 members in 88 Free Countries around the world, is continuing to make its presence felt bere with lans for the development of the Soper Creek Valley through the town's east end. Newcastle Council passed a resolution recently regarding the development of the creek Valley into parkland and formed a steering committee compriscd of Recreation Di- rector Bud Fanning, the Jaycees and the Conservation Authority. Jaycees President Larry Pooler explains that the steer- ing committee was formed now to ehiminate the bassle of, differing opinions at a later date. LIP funds have been applied for to give financial assistance to the project which overaîl is expected to run a total budget in the neighborhood of $100,000. President Pooler also eý plained that clearing opera- tions for the parkland project will create winter works empyent under the LIP grants for some il or 1 peg e Mr. Pooler assures tha t these people will be those requiring jobs as under the LIP program they must be hired through Canada Man- r oer and therefore it cannot e merely a profit making for individual members of the Jaycees. Membership in the Jaycees is aimed at the 18 to 39 age group which, taking an aver- age figure 011 50 per cent of the population in a municipali- ty falling in that range, leaves many eligible members in Bowmanville. Mr. Poober estimates that 10 out of 20 eligible persons who come out to a meeting are likely to signup as menîbers once they have beard the club's programs. "lEnthusiasm is conta- geous," Mr, Pooler states, advising that the Jaycees foresee a need for sometbing and "go do it." Amotto of the Jaycees states basically that young men can change the world. The President of the club reminds also that many suc- cessful men such as Lester B. Pearson, the Kennedys of the US., Des Newman and Bow- manvile Chamiber of Com- merce President John Pogue started out as members of the Jaycees. -1 would defy any member of the Jaycees at the end of the year to say he didn't get his moneys worth out of the $30 membership fee," Mr. Pooler says. Various courses whicb the club offers its -members, material for them being of an equivalent standard to such courses offered at a communi- ty college, are included in the membership fee. At night schools such courses would cost at least $38. The Bowmanville Club meets twice each month, the first Wednesda y of each month being the dinner meet- ing for a social gathering with a guest speaker and the third Wednesday being the Business meeting. The next Jaycees' meeting willbe a dinner meeting on october 1, of course with a guest, speaker, the "attitude adjustment hour" preceding the dinner at 6:30 p.m. with dinner served-at 7:30 p.m. CUlci Honored af 97th Birthday Party A party was held at Marnwood Nursing, Home on Friday-, Sept. l2th, in honor 1of Mirs. Ethel (Hlenry) Knight's 97th birthiday. Mrs. Maude Roenigk organized the party and she was ably assisted by Mrs. Betty Elliott. The party was attended by several of Mrs. Knight's friends, 'and throughout the afternoon, many of Marnwood's staff members dropped in to bring their best wishes. The cake that Mrs. Knight is holding was baked for her by Gordon Moorcraft. S1Photo by Liz Armstrong Uni"ted ChurchWomen Attend Quin-Mo-Lac Week-end Camp woen of thenUnited Cburch at Camp Quin-Mo-Lac (near the school. fromen the evniPres hteias Tweed) , this month. . A varied supply of interest- fro th seenPrebytri Colorful banners prepared ing and informative literature of the Bay of Quinte Confer by the'sevefi Preshyterials set wscî'try Mrs. Kcnnth era- ence met for a weekend school ecetryMr. enet Wa ver,.GI etirIing, amyhessisic R es oves, T fo Corne Under LAST REMINDER The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education presents EVENING CLASSES at BOWMANVI LLE HIGH SCHOOL 49 Liberty Street, North Registration: Tonight, Wednesday, Sept. 24th at 7 to 9p.m. Fees: 20 Week course - $15.00 10 week course - $ 7.50 Senior Citizens 65 years - no fee. Classes start the week of October 6th Art, Introductory - Tuesday, 20 weeks Art, Advanced - Thursday, 20 weeks Basic Knits, lntroductory - Tuesda y, 10 weeks Ballroom Dancing, Introductory - Wednesday, 20 wks. Baliroomn Dancing, Intermediate - Thursday, 20 weeks Cake Decorating, lntroductory - Tuesday, 20 weeks. Chair Caning, Introductory - Thursdaây, 10 weeks. Contract Bridge - Tuesday, 10 weeks Crochet, Introductory - Thursday, 10 weeks Christmnas Crafts - Saturday Morning, 10 weeks Christmnas Decorations - Tuesday, 10 weeks Aduit Driver's Education - Tuesday, 20 weeks French, Conversational - Tuesday, 20 weeks Hairdressing and Cosmetics - Tuesday, 20 weeks Instrumental Music, Beginners - Tuesday, 20 weeks Interior Decorating - Thursday, 10 weeks Men's IPhysicaI Ftness - Tues., Wed., Thurs., 20 wveeks Womnen's, Physical Fitness - Tuesday, 10 weeks Neediepint, Infroductory - Tuésdiay, T0 weeks Off-Looml Weaving and W'aîI Hangings - Tues., 10 wks. Radio, Amateur - Tuesday, 20 weeks Rug Hooking - Tuesday, 10 weeks Sewing, Introductory- Thursday, 10 weeks Wall Plaques and Hangings - Thursday, 10 weeks Upholstery.- Tuesday, 10 weeks Yoga - Thursday, 10 weeks Mathematics (9-12 combined) - Tuesday, 20 weeks Science (9-12 combined) - Tuesday, 20 weeks Environmental Science (9-10 combined)-Tues.,20 wks. Typing, lntroductory - Tuesday, 10 weeks Shorthand, Introductory - Thursday, 20 weeks Electricity for the Home Owner - Tuesday, 10 weeks SmaiI Engine Repair, Tuesday, 10 weeks Weling - Tuesday, 20 weeks ITH E FASTEST WAY THROUGH WASH DAY - e SUGGESTED RETAIL 269 SAJ%%L E$ PORTABLE( ELECTRIC DRYER I MODEL 0914 " Compact! 31'." x16U.' s 24" " Ligitweight. Use i every- where q, Polis on whees..Sore it anywhere " Chioice of 3 drying cycles Permanent Press Regular fabrics Fluff & tumble " Pug intostandard eetrical outiet <l5amps required) SUGGESTED " No venting required R ETA IL " Attractive new colors 214.95 H UILT IN AE Spin-Drying Washer Portable Spin- Drying Washer " Compact! 291/" x 161V'" x 31'/" " Roll to sink and start wash- mog " Buit-in water system... fis tub, spray rinses. " Wash, rinse or spindry a ful load in minutes' " Turbo-action agitation gets clothes cleaner faster " Ultra high speed spin removes 9.95 more water from wash 909 COLouR' 10.00 EXTRA 162,COLOU R .1- -10.00 EXTRA I SALE $184e95 Colliss Electric Ltd. 12 Si lver St. 623-5901 Bowmanville site whicn a Mlinistry rep- resentative advised council would have to follow in granting the funds for home upgrading, is that the home be owner-occupied. Mr. Lakoseljac, a com- munity renewal officer with the ministry, told council that Newcastle, would be eligible for a maximum amount on a per capita basis of appoi- mately $0, 000. Once the funds have. been passed on from the Ministry to the Municipality, the town administration departments hecome responsible for the bookkeepîng end of the pro- gram. Councillor Ken Lyall, assur- ing the town would be in no danger of a loss on the venture, enq ied of Mr. Lakoseljac whatwould take place if a party failed to pay back the funds, to which the renewal officer advised the granting of the funds.includes a lien provision. Some new regulations have jusi been introduced into the program, one of which will now allow funds to be granted to self employed parties who were previously excluded. Also, a change has been made in the amount of each loan to cover the municipal- ity's administration costs. Previously, $150 was set aside for this matter, however, as many feit it was not sufficient il apparently bas been in- creased. Mr. Lakoseljac told council that as 50 per cent of the maximum allowable to the municipality is provided im- mediately, Newcastle would within a month of completing the nccessary application form which stipulates the population, receive $45,000 to commence the program. Loaning out the funds to home owners is geared to the family income. Guidelines are set down by the Ministry with regard to the amounts allow- able to certain incomes. What home owners need to remember iii applying to the town for assistance under the progra m is that the funds are provided strictly for renewal or u pdating and not for luxurious filibs. Asked what, if any, provi- sions the ministry makes for the apartment dweller or landlord, Mr. Lakoseljac ad- vised council that similar funding is provided for such purposes under a different program know as Residential Rehabilitation Assistance Program (RRAP). Councillor Lyall introduced the motion for council jo proceed with coming under the provisions of the OHRP as outlined by Mr. Lakoseljac, and that a sub committee of, council be formcd to act on it. Bible Explorations and the 5tb Anniversary of the United Church of Canada. Mrs. Andrew Benvie, of Picton, Dean of the school, presîded at aIl sessions and kept the entire weekeiîd on schedule. Mrs. Douglas Redpath, past leadership development ha ir- mnan of conferertce was the chýief coornh 'i e planning and carriii9n out of by Miss Verna Hillyard, of Distribution Services, Toron- to. Interest was s0 great that moi-e than $1400. was spent on literature. Enthusiastic singing of songs, both obd and new was one of the bighlights of the weekend under the leadership of Ross Metcalf of Hampton, educational consultant wt Northumberland and New- castle Board of Education, with special emphasis on music. On Friday evening, five minute flashes (humor with a message) were presented by each of the seven presbyter- ials. Friday nîght vespers wer e conducted by the Assist- ant Dean Mrs. Clifford Mini-. fie, of Cobd Springs, using as her theme, Jesus, the Light of the Worbd. Candles were lighted by everyone from central candie until the dark- ened room was filled with ight. Mrs. Jack Bush, of Stirling, led in the of fering worship and dedication as she related some experiences of her daughter Jane, when she visited Hong Kong on the youth exehange program, last August. LAST August. An offering of $256. was received to help bring 90 youth from the Third World Coun- tries to the Presbyteries across Canada, next year. A group of 12 councillors and councillors in training made their witness as they present- ed in slide and word some of the experiences of the 1975 program at Camp Quin-mo- lac, wîth the children of the con ference. Later ail were led in four separate campfire programns with an-impressive campfire closing. The theme of the school was introduced by Rev. Frazer Lacey, conference minister in the Kingston United Church office, in charge of program- -n i ng and leadership, on Friday evening and later as he used the subject 'After the Cebebration What?' Miss Carol James, of Bar- rie, led the group in Bible Study in two separate sessions basing the discussions on Mark 8:27-38, when groups of six ladies became so involved that even though they had been strangers, they shared their joys, problems, prayed together and became close friends. The communion service pre- cedin g Sunday morning breakfast and following wor- ship to start the day at the lakeshore' was conducted by Rev. Frazer Lacey and was one of the spiritual highlights of the weekend. Miss~ Mignon Mayneord of Peterborough, held the entire gathering spellbo und as she used her talent to whistle 'Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling' during the commun- ion service. The 1975 school was truby a weekend of fellowship, joy, enlightenment and dedication. ' Dean for the 1976 school will be Mrs. Clifford Minifie, of Cold Springs. General Contracting for Recreation Rooms, Tiling, Kitchens Bathrooms, Houses, Barns and Garages Contact: Graydon Const ruction Bowmanville Phone 623-7222 OHRP F- In t heirgeneral session on Monday, Sept. 1Sth, Newcastle Council resolved to come under the funding available from the provincial mînistry of housing's Ontario Home Renewal Program (OHRP). OHRP is a program, now in ils second year, through which the province grants a munici- pality funds which they in turn can allot for the upgrading of existing bouses in the com- munity. The only specifie prerequi- Presents LAUR«A SABlA Speaking on "WOMEN'S RIGHTS" AT 8:15 P.M., MONDAY, SEPT. 29 IN TRINITY UNITED CHURCH HALL. Oth er speakers for this season: Peter C. Swann, Fr1., Oct. 24 - "The Arts - The Government and You", Trevor Lloyd, Fri., Nov. 21 - "Our Neighbors to the North - What's Going on in the Soviet Arctic?"' Norman K. Rebin, Wed., Mar. 10, 1976 - "Crusade for Canadian Credibility" Two more meetings to be announced. Membership remains at $5.00 per season ($1.00 students) and includes ail six meetings as well as enabling the card holder to attend Canadian Club meetings anywhere in Canada. Memberships are available from Mrs. R. Gill (623-7571); Mn. D. Hately (623-2883); Mrs. A. Blair (623-3181); Mrs. Wm. Allun (987-4557) ; Mrs. J. Coombes (263-2063) ; or at the doon. RecIfayoure Mony s omifo uildwOnaing atry WiTh fre' an woinistr in Ota. rloTe Mns try hv o utu ur or ecreation. Projects that can help enrich the lives of your fellow Ontari ans. In fact, dollars are available for existing or new cultural and recreational faciities in your communi ty. There are conditions of course. But H :. "..share the whole story is spelled out, in a littie bookiet we've just published, called, "How to Share in Wintario". For your free copy write to "How to Share", Queen's Park, Toronto. We've been saying, "We ail win with Wintario." Noôw your new Ministry is going to start making it happen. &f1 MINISTRY OF CJ O E N CULTURE AND RECREATION. Ontario Bob Welch, Mnster Malcolm Rowan, Deputy Minister a