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Negotiations with Schools' Non-Teaching Employees Broken Off by Guidelines Northumberland-Nèwcistle Bd. pf Education non-teaching employees are probably the first public employees to be hit with federal wage controls. After four days of negotia- tions, the CUPE and its local 1206, representing 160 custo- dians, maintenance, cafeteria help and school bus drivers, were summarily faced with the guide lines as reason for the Bd. of Ed. to break off further talks. Union representative Doug Lindsay was unable to con- vince the board officials and their council to negotiate on non-monetary issues. "The issue of calling a person committeeman rather than stewards, baffled the board's negotiations." They didn't want to discuss this simple request, said Mr. Lindsay. Board officials said they are waiting the final legislation One-Year-Old on Nov. 15 and will fnot negotiate until then. Ron Wilde, Pres. Local 1206, said the union is applying for conciliation services of the Department of Labour so the workers can be in a strike position by theend of the present agreement that ex- pires November 28. "Trudeau is a ghost at the bargaining table and we will have to smoke him out," said Mr. Wilde New Gas-Fired Automatic Boiler To Cure Hospital Pollution Worry But Three Men Will Be Laid Off By the end of December, residents living close by Memorial Hospital will no longer have to worry about the f aint jobs on their cars or eaving the laundry outside on their clotheslines. Hosital Administrator R. E. E ston announced last Friday that with the installa- tion of a new gas hiread automatic boiler, the neigh- borhood pollution problem will be solved. The new system will be ready for operation by the end of the year and the total cost of the conversion is estimated at $152,697. Sootv emissions from the smoie stack have been a problem in the neighborhood since , 1962 when a boiler fuelled by bunker sea oil was installed in the hospital. This system required a frequent blowing of e stack to get rid of grimy, oily substances in the tubes. Despite the hospital's ef- This young football player is Scott Richard Goff whose first birthday falls on Nov. 15th. His parents are Neil and Diane Goff, R.R. 2, Bowmanville and grandparents are Percy and Madeline Goff, R.R. 1, Bowmanville, and Fred and Lorraine Anderson, R.R. 2, Oshawa. this Women's Year, to note that our High School Band and its Associates hope to provide such a varied program of activities for our community which will involve both our boys and our girls. Several from this community attended the splendid "Day in Tyrone" concert at B.H.S. on Sunday evening when our band again erformed in fine fashion. The haw's band members inform us that reserved seat tickets for "Guys and Dolls" are on sale starting this week. Afternoon tea guests at Killeen's on Thurs. included Alma Langmaid, Solina, Dor- een Barrie and Thelma Lane. Alma showed ber pictures and told about her recent trip- to England when she attended the wedding of ber niece, Miss Christine Goyne, which took place in St. Alphage Church, Burnt Oak, London. Alma was also pleased to report on ber days' journe through Wales when she called on the brides' Grandmother. We are pleased to report that our old schoolhouse is going back into community service, with thanks to our local Kinsmen Club. More details on this item will be forthcoming. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wood, who recently celebrated their twentieth wedding anniver- sary, were the guests of honour at a party Sat. evening when a group of friends surprised them with a "This is your life" story and scrap- SALEM The November meeting o Salem branch of St. Paul's U.C.W. was held on the 4th o November at 8 p.m. Meeting in charge of groù. . Mrs. Kay Stephen openedthe devotiona b reading 1st Corinthians, chapter 13, verse 13. Hymn No. 595 was sung. Mrs. June Marchant had the bible read ings, verses from Genesis Exodus and Revelations, re minding us of God's covenan with mankind through Noah Abraham and Moses, a coven ant renewed by Jesus and no yet revoked. Mrs. Stephenha book. They also received a small gift of a china figurine. Misses Nora and Daphne Simpson had as their specia weekend guest Ms. Pam Keith, Of Montreal, who badl come to Bowmanville t attend the surprise 16th birth da' party for her friend Janet Bragg. The Friday evening supper and birthday party was held at the apartment of cousin Bonnie Beech, Park way Cres. and was enjoyed by Janet's parents and many of her friends. Ms. Keith also accompanied Mr. and lyrs Simpson and the girls to the "Day in Tyrone" concert on Sun. evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Fayer travelled to Grand Rapids Mich. this past weekend to visit their daughter, Joanne. who is in ber third year ai Calvin College there. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 12, 1975 5 tie meaitation, nase« on an the energy problems we ar article by Rev. Ernest Howse about to face. "Mankind deserves more Unit leader Mrs. Ruby time" stressed the theme of Shackleton took charge of th hope in the future, If the business and the minutes of g earth's story were told in 24 the last meeting were read b y hours, man would appear only Mrs. Audrey Shirk and apa l in the last 5 seconds. His past proved. Thank you notes were errors, rather than deliberate read for flowers sent, and final S evils have been like the plans for our bazaar were e mistakes of an immature made. It is on November 26th child. But man is learning and at 2:30 p.m. After the benedic , surely God, as a mercif and tion a delicious lunch and loving parent, will permit man social hour were enjoyed t to grow to adulthood before Next meeting on December giving up on him and destroy- 2nd and the general meeting ing him and his home, the at St. Paul's on the 16thI t earth. We must heed the Number present - 15. d warnings, pollution, waste and Several from this communi over population must be ty attended the 35th wedding curbed but we should not allow anniversary party for Mr. and a ourselves to be brainwashed Mrs. Al Stephens, a surprise into despair. We must not lose party given by their family's e faith in God or hope in man's held at the Marina Hotel on L future. Mrs. Iva Twist and November the 1st Mrs. Ruby Shackleton then Mrs. Evelyn Buttery atten favored with a duet, "Whisp- ded the institute convention ir o ering Hope." Mrs. Pearl Craig Toronto for a few days last closed the devotional with week. t prayer. Miss Susan Craig is home Mrs. Marchant gave a from France where she has humorous reading about a been working and travelling very timid and fearful lady., for the past year. Roberta Mrs. Bessie Shackleton read from South River and Jennifer excerpts from their son Eric's from Ottawa were also home f letters. He bas been travelling for the weekend. in Africa and at present is Most members of our Sun working in Johannesburg. day School attended the Hal They were interesting and lowe'en masquerade held ai informative. Mrs. Gwen St. Paul's for our joint Sunda Coombes gave an account of Schools, on Oct. 29th and the presbyterial meeting in thoroughly enjoyed it. Oshawa, to which other mem- We wish a speedy recoverý bers who were there added to several members of the and Kay closed the program community who are in hospi- t with a humorous reading by tal and nursing homes a' Gary Lautens, about solving present. HAY Mr and Mrs. Ivan Sharp, Linda and Janet, Mr. Russell Ormiston, Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ashton, Mrs. M. Horn, Osiawa; Miss Jillian Rogers, Ottawa, Mr. Kyle Graham, Haydon; Mr. :and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton and Ronald were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Ross Ashton and family on the occasion of Mr. DON and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton's 51st Wedding Anniversary and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton's birthday. "Congratulations." Mr. and Mrs. Jim Graham, Valleyfield, Que., spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones, Port Colborne, were Sunday visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones. Mr. John Jones and Susan, Bowman- ville, were Saturday visitors. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Black- burn and family, Orono, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Potts, Charlene and Christopher and Mrs. H. Crossman, Haydon, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Oshawa, Mr. Francis Wotten and friend, Solina, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rahm, Tyrone, Mr. Kyle Graham, Miss Bar- bara Ashton, Haydon, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cameron, Pontypool, the occasion cele- brating Mrs. Tom Pott's birthday and Mrs. Walter Rahm's birthday. Congratula- tions. Mrs. K. Buttery canvassed for tbe Blind and collected $26. Thanks to all who contributed. The children collected $57.44 in their UNICEF Boxes on Hallowe'en night. Mrs. A. Read was Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Read and family, Bowmanville. Club 21 are having a social evening on Saturday evening. Sympathy of the community is extended to the relatives of the late Mrs. Theo. Slemon. Shaw's Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bragg and Mr. and Mrs. G. Barrie attended Bridge St. United Church in Belleville recently and called on Rev. and Mrs. George Ward during the afternoon. Mrs. John Fayer enter- tained last week at an afternoon coffee and tea party when ber immediate neigh- bours were introduced to Mrs. Ruth Cahays who has moved into the home, built by Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ingberg, on the site of the old Providence School. It was a very pleasant afternoon for all. Our local representatives to the Parent Advisory Commit- tee for Hobb's School namely Mesdames Hendrikx. Kil- leen and Price, were unable to attend their recent meeting but we understand, upon receipt of the minutes, that it was very well attended and as a result of the election of officers Mr. Milt Dakin was elected as chairman with Mrs. Nellie Thompson as secretary. Mr. Dakin and Principal E.S. Taylor reminded those pre- sent that this committee functions as a means of communication between the School, the School Board and the different communities the school serves so that all inay work together to assist the whole community andý the school as they attempt to cope with the plans and te problems involving our young people. This is a very wortby group whose aims might well be copied by town schools and parents. We notice that former Shaw's residents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Piersma, having recently sold their farm, are busily working on the con- struction of a new home on the corner of the farm. We wish them all the best. Last Monday evening the executive of the recently re-organized B.H.S. Band Assoc. met at Killeen's to hear reports from the several committees that had been formed. Under the capable direction of the newly-elected Chairman, Jim Schultz, it was a very productive meeting. The fund raising convenor, Jean Stevens, brought for- ward several well tbought-out ideas, from ber committee, which incidentally are good commnunity projects, we think. Bowmanville bas always been noted for its fine Hockey teams and it is interesting, in Ae Conrh In the above photo, Mr. Harry Locke is shôwn handing over the keys of his store to Mr. Ted Denny, left, the new owner. Mr. Harry Locke, of Bowmanville, is pleased to announce the sale of his business, HARRY LOCKE TV, to Mr. Ted Denny, a former resident of Bowmanville and a former employee of Harry Locke TV. Ted is looking forward to accommodating Harry's customers with the same efficient service they have been accustomed to over the years. Any current warranties will be honoured with pleasure by the new owner. Ted Denny has many years experience in the electrical field andhe and his family are happily returning to the Bowmanville area to renew old acquaintances and make new friends. Authorized Dealer for Electrohome and Admiral We Service What We Seil 20OK (ing St. West 623-2312 Bowman "Your Satisfaction lIsOur Pleasure" v'iIIe