The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Lloyd and John Ayre at4 t rats e favourite piano ça the N.H.L. game at Maple pieces. The Shaw's friends Leaf Gardens last Saturday certainly wish her well. night. Karen Bail is returning this We are so glad'to hear that week to Centennial College Mrs. Reta Dudley is homne after a Reading week spent again and able 'to be Up and with her parents. around after her long stay in Russ and Marilynn Dow hospital. We can understand entertained a few friends with why $he is so p'roud to be able a Court Whist party on "Flowers with Feeling" For Any Occasion - Tel. 623-3377 CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTFPNOONS NcvJI7oiaI Ait 133 Churc h Street Bowmanvj lie Fresh Flower and Dried Flower Arrangements for FUNERALS - WEDDINGS HOSPITAL and HOME Be sureand take a look at our Bridai Showcase *What Weigh t W tchers ,embers ae saying bout the ne w Personal Ac^tion Plan _ýmodules: NOI THE- Judith Aurada S Fund raiser, LOST 70 pounds -ENROLL AT ANY CLASS - Enroll at on'y lossýFrst meeting Fee $7. Ail othe:r meet- ngs $3 - speciol senior citizen & stident rate - first meeting $4. Al other meetings $1.50. FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL 275-5222 TORONTO AREA CLASSE, N WCLASS Memorial Park 'Clubhouse Liberty St. S. Thurs. 1:-30 p.m. and 7:-30 p.m. OS HA WA YWCA 199 Centre St. Tues. 9:30 p.m. Wed. 7:30 p.m. PORT PERRY Masonic Hall 320 Queen St. Mon. 7:30 p.m. Join us today. We ve got so mhuch that's new ta help you reach your goal. WEIGHT WATCHERSo NEW PERSONAL ACTION PLAN" WnolEosie-iC-ndo, iied ,th,,i,ed seofthnoe,,k Wight Watier ni ,0*,e ..d no-,a 1976. Tell Saturday nîght. Our sympathy is extended to Mrs. Aileen Turner on the loss of hier brother, Mr. Melvin Graham, who passed aWay in Oshawa G eneral Hospital. Condolences are also extended to the Turner family an the death of Mr. Austin Turner. With the weather conditions s0 unpredictable last week there must have been many cancellations of social events and there seems to be a genuine shortage of interest- ing news. So this may be a good time to mention the- views of several of the Shaw's ladies regarding a Woman's page for our paper. We are ail for it and every female we've talked to agrees that items especially for the women of this area would really improve our paper. We would like to see a whole page devoted to information ranging from Home Economy to Politics which could be useful to every woman in our community. We are interested in many things besides Recipes and Helpful Hints to the Home- maker! We would like to know what women are thînking. Do women in Bowmanvîlle like the effects, we've seen sa far, of Regional Government? What could or should they do if they didn't? Are there ways women could make it work better? We'd like to know that women are really taking a part in the decision making process of local affairs. We care greatly about housing, shopping mails and, even the Fire Department but do any of our lady friends éver publicly state the effect that building regulations etc. have on fam- ily life? Are women satisifed with the education our children are receiving? Are the schools really organized to promote good learning experiences which encourage parents to co-operate or have they be- come just large, unfeelîng systems where, belîs and buzzers 'start and stop the Fact Factories? Could our local Home Econ- omist give us some real advice on how to manage aur homes with trule, economy? In a regular column she could possibly suggest many ways thatthe average homemaker can add life to, her awn wardrobe and that of her family, as well as how to save money an everyday household items. We ail have "oodles" of recipe books but unfortunately our wallets are neyer quite ful enough ta make sufficient Veal Scallopoine or Baked Alaska to whet appetites dulled by many months of eating canned and frozen fruits and vegetables. What new books should we be reading? Could aur Region- al Librarian not give us some direction in reading material?i We especially like ta know about women Who have and are making great contribu-i tions in aur world. However, we are still interested in goad men, taa. We would like ta congratu- late aur editor on the recent awards aur paper recçivedt .vwe at Shaw's, would liket you ta win a prize next year also, for your page for Women. with a ti i o6. Ki OSHAWA C' pz AaPt 'l52 SQUARE'C Fr ph ty Worldni %Hij Hil M ,ee Jal Reverend Wesley Qake solemnized the marriage of Joanne Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Thertell, Bowmanville, and Barry Brian, son of Mr. and .Mrs. Keith Bradley, Oshawa, an Saturday, February l4th, 1976 in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. Mr. John Craokshank presided at the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride ware a forrnal gown of Princess Ann design in polyester crepe. The gown featured a roll collar, angel winig sleeves, with peari inserts through bodice and sleeves, and a- chapel train. A capstyle headpiece, pearl trimmed, held a full length tulle illusion veil, with fine lace trim, and she carried a bouquet of rubrum hules, stephanotis and ivy. The bridal attendants were Mrs. Jeanne Wichman, matron of honor and sister of the bride, Miss Lynda McNall, Mrs. Linda Taylor, Mrs. Donna Harris, bath sisters of the bride and Miss Joelle NEWTONVI Mrs. Doris Lunman, of Gananoque, spent a couple days early last wçek, with Mrs. Leone Lane and Mr: and Mrs. Bill Lane of Poart Hope, also visited the latter, Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lan- caster were in Kitchener a week ago last Sunday, where they attended divine service in the Trinity United Church On The Market Place. Mrs. Neil O'Connell, of Cobourg, spent a day recently with her mather, Mrs. Gertie Rowe. Misses'Carol Henderson and Jane Reid were recent guests with Miss Penny Webster. Our Senior Citizens met, as usual, at the school on rhursdayafternoan, when aur special speaker was Mr. F"rank McQuay, Educational Consultant for the local Board of Education. He gave us some nteresting data regarding tests for children with learn- ing problems and the special training being provided for slaw learners and the retard- ed. About 35 schools in this area, extending from Oshawa on the west ta Part Hope and Highway 28 an theeast, are ncluded, as well as three special schoals. Appreciation, vas expressed ta Mr. Mc- Quay, who jained us for the usua "'Coffee Break". On March 18, aur speaker will be Mr. Wm. Wyatt, Chartered Accountant, of Port lape, who, with an assistant, will came prepared ta give personal attention ta aur Income Tax Forms. All mem- ers are reminded ta bring Leir forms, including tax ills, T4 farms, etc. and ýverything necessary ta fill )ut these farms. Any who are at members but wish ta avail 'emselves of this service, lease phone Principal John Veldhuis, 786-2550, in advance. March 18 will be the 'hildren' s Art and Craft Show ind Sale' in the gymnasium. An invitatian has been ,ceived fram the Chairman )fthe' Great Pine Ridge Ûnette Club for aur Senior 'itizens ta attend their Card- 'arty and Bingo Night, in the )ddfellows Hall, Orono, on Jarch 22, at 8 p.m. It is hoped ýleast one dozen from here .ay be able ta attend. The Warld Day' af Prayer ervice -for this Pastoral 'arge, which was ta have een hehd at Kendal last 'iday, was cancelled, s0 we ýve no report. There were eight tables in lay at the, Card Party (in )mmunity Hall, Friday ight, with these winners: igh lady - Velma Jakeman, ,w Lady - Queenie Fletcher, igh Man - Don Vinkle, Low fan - Harold Best, 50-50 - Mrs. akeman. Mr. and Mrs. H.G. Smith and Mrs.. Nelson Sexsmnitii of Port Hope were visiting friends in the village recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Tomp- kins arrived home Saturday from Camptown, Florida, where they have been enjoy- ing a six-weeks holiday. We understand ather local tourists, Mr. and Mrs. E. Walkey and Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones, have, again, phoned relatives here, this time from New Zealand, where they were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jones. Mrs. Mary Wade was down from Barrie over the weekend and was a supper guest Saturday, with Mrs. Leone Lane'and a Sunday dinner guest with the Lancasters. Mr. and Mrs. DennisBurley and family of Ennismore were Saturday >visitors with Mrs. Agnes Burley, and Rodney and Wendy stayed avernight with their grandmother., Greeters at the church door, Sunday morning, were Mrs. Olive Hendersan and Mr. Wallace Boughen. On this first Sunday in the Lenten period, Rev. Montgomery's message was entitled "The Road Back" and the chair sang "Its Me, O Lord, Standing In The Need of Prayer." A pîcture of the Queen of Enghand has been donated, ta Bowmanville Wonmen's Institute On Thursday, March 4th, Bowmanville Wamen's Insti- tute met at 12:30 for a pot luck dinner with 27 present. The Institute grace wvas sung, then each one taok their plate ta the kitchen where cold meats, casseroles and sahads awaited us. For second course we carried aur dinner plates ta the kitchen and with bread and butter plates in hand we helped ourselves ta a variety of desserts. Rohîs and muffi ns were on the tables, also a booklet of recipes for plain and fancy gravy dishes a t each place. Hot tea was served by the group in charge. About 1:45, aur meeting opened with "O Canada", The Ode and repeated the Cahhect. Minutes of the last meeting were read and appraved. Treasurers repart given and a card of thanks read from Mrs. Hughes and hier brother for a donatian made ta the Erhand Lee Home in memory of their mother, Mrs. Snowden. Cor- respondence was read, one being a food forum at Maple Grave Church on March l8th from 7-9 p.m. Mrs. Flintoff gave a report of the executive meeting hehd at Mrs. Down- eyS. Rall caîl was wehl answered by telling things you would 1Wichman, flower girl and 1niece of the bride. The groom's attendants. were the best man, Mr. Rick Siblock, the ushers, Mr. Bob Bradley, the groom's brother, Mr. Randy Stewart, Mr. Bruce Therteli, the bride's brother, and 'the ring-bearer Master Tim Therteil, the bride's nephew. A reception was held in Centennial Hall, Bowman- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley are naw residing in Oshawa. LLE, aur bunday School' through the kindness of Mr. Anthony Ton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farrow of Bowmanville were Sunday visitors ,here with Mrs. Iva Farrow. With Mrs. Leone Lane on Sunday, were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lane and family, of Orono. Our congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Caswell, af Orono, whose Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary was celebrated by "Open House" at the Oddfellows Hall, Orono, on Sunday afternoon. Among the many local people attend- ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Trueman Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Brown, Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Neill, Mrs. Amy Milligan and Berneice, Mrs. Iva Far- row and Mrs. Bea Jones. The latter was a supper guest with Mr. and Mrs. Carman Cornish and family, later. Sorry ta hear of the death of Mr. Melvin Graham,-of New- castle, in Oshawa Hospital. Funeral is being held Tuesday afternoon, from the Northcutt Elliott Funeral H-ome, Bowmanville. The Newtonville Women's Institute will meet at the home of Mrs. Clinton Burley, New- castle, on Wednesday after- noon, Mar. 17 at 2:30 p.m. Ahl Bo mnv27lle W.I save in case of a fire, and at this time presented aur gifts ta the Treasury. Mrs.,Twist was in charge of the programme an Family and Cansumer's Affairs, and asked Mrs. Stapletan ta give the motta, "Prepare and prevent instead of repair and repent." She said children shauld be trained at home ta prepare them for schooh and the future. Environment often determines plans for the future. Learn habits of tidiness and punctuality. Habit of good grooming is beneficial in job hunting. Penalties for putting off, often came ta us for being .hap- hazard, s0 let us train and prepare., Mrs. Twist intraduced Mr. Jim Haymran, area fire chief. This means an area of 224 sq. miles ta protect and 'in 3 departments, Bawmanvihhe, Newcastle and Orono, with hapes of adding one mare district. He said in case of fire, first try ta notifyi everyone in the building and get out. Neyer go back in, anhy ta be overcame by fumes or smoke. He said pets are low ta the floor and often in the base- ment so survive quite well. He said 70 per cent of the firemen's work is preventian. They can go by authority into hotels, apartment buildings and new buildings to inspect for fire safety but cannot enter private homes except on request from you. Fires are caused by two things, people and lightning. Smoking and electricity are 2 fire hazards. Ash trays should always be emptied into metal containers or the toilet. Ashes dropped on chesterfields or beds may smoulder for 3-4 hours before erupting into flames. 15 amp. fuses are most generally required although you need the right size fuse for different appliances. Exten- sion cords can cause trouble and should neyer be run under a rug where it gets warma in time and causes fire. Be careful where you place portable heaters sa that noth- ing can drap and ignite. Make sure where you have a light in a clothes cupboard that the bulb is not close ta clothes sa if left on accidentally, for a length of time it cannot cause a fire. When cleaning with solvents be sure the room is well ventilated. Burning green wood and ahl sorts of material in a fireplace causes creosate ta form and burn. If we' understand fire we lose the fear of it. To have a fire you must have air, fuel and heat. If you have a fire and caîl the fire station, first thing give theJ location as exactly as you can, tell whether it is a house, barn,t car or whatever. This assists the firemen. If you detect smoke caîl for an inspection and a cruiser can go. and determine your trouble with- out the expense of the whole crew going out. Mr. Hayman answered several questions and showed us 2 sizes of fire extinguishers and told how ta use them, also demonstrated a, smoke, or fu<me detector. He left literature for us ta take and study. Mrs. Twist thanked, him for taking time ta came ta talk ta us and Mrs. Bell conducted a safety quiz. Mrs. Twist read an article from U.W.I. member in England and read a few articles fromn the Canadian Consumer. Mrs. Downey thanked Mrs. Twist and those who had helped her and the meeting closed with "God Save the Queen." a r The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 10, 1976 3 MàA« ISER] Phone 576-6465 70ý Rossland Rd. W. Oshawa COMMERCIAL EDIG C eueS klQ A~~~ cNcie AhLorwsivtdt inrb ay conseqence, ut id' T ccetMetnhrontesetafw da s PCA OaerCCeAai Si ISt anr Ibleeyuakd CLOHERR IT: Saturdy, M416 138:005pM A oneiedBacow mavte odnvi b lad o day -~lOter esidinS "e Sp aec, Ia lieve Shirt m CYs blieA e1 iLaursp ndedt erd, ing" an i o Please... o A o 0 ëCn 4, e 'tO.. ~ more!! o o o '~il ~ We don't mind snow during the winter, but we are tired of it now! Everytime the snow- cornes, we have to pay to have our Used Car lots.cieared and we must dlean the cars off as Weil. Alil this costs money ... so, the quicker we can move these automobiles, the better for us, and youý'Ii save money by buying now. Here are just a few exampies: 1973 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 2-DOOR HARDTOP V-8, automatiC transmission, power steering,,power brakes, radio, air COnditioning. Finished in Brown with beige vinyl roof and matching trim. Oniy 41,000 miles, on this beautiful automobile. Lic. EBH662 1973 CHEVROLET lMPALA*CUSTOM COUPE V-8, automatiC transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, vinyl upholstery, Cruise control, white wall tires, wheeî disCs. Finished in Green and is in beautiful condition. LIC. DZY500 1972 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON Power steering, power brakes, V-8, automatiC transmission, radio. Brown with saddie trim. Excellent condition. Lic. EBD786 1970'PONTIAC WAGON Power steering, power brakes, V-8, automatiC transmission, radio, roof rack for Iuggage. Extremely welI kept. Blue in color with matching vinyl trim. LiC. E BH719, 1973 CHEVROLET 4..DOOR HARDTOP V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio. Blue with a white vinyl top. Lic. HDW095 1973 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 4-DOOR, SEDAN Power steering, power brakes, V-8, automatiC transmission, radio, rear defogger. Maroon in Color. LIC. HDC862 PLIASE CALL 623-2556 ori 728-6206 " ,Cou rtesy for Over Ha If a Centuryý" Bowm anville Cou rtice j Biradley - Therteli WeddinL- ÀP 'Mill' C 0 u r jtýLeA Rz P Bowmanville