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Hoski In a candleligbt ceremony on Saturday, May 8tb, 1976, in Harmony United Cburch, Oshawa, Reverend Gordon Turner united in marriage, Mary Marjorie Cunliffe, daugbter of Mrs. Susan Rolfe of Toronto, and the late Mr. Percy Rolfe, to Kenneth borne Hoskin, son of Mrs. Jean Hos4in of Oshawa and the late Mr. Howard Hoskin. The organist was Gayle Marlowe and the soloist was Mr. Douglas Greentrec. brother- in-law of the groom. Given in marriage by ber InI Cunliffe Wet brother, Mr. Gordon Rxlfe of Toronto, the bride wore a variegated aqua gown design- ed witb a square neckline, cape sleeves and insertions of white lace. Wearing a white bridal bat, she carried a bouquet of white roses. The maid of honor was Miss Sharon L. Cunliffe, and the junior bridesmaid Miss Susan P. Cunliffe, botb daughters of the bride. The groom was attended by the best man, bis brother, Mr. Jack Hoskin and the ushers were Messrs. Jeffrey and dding Robent Hoskîn, sons of the groom. A reception was held at the Flying Dutcbman Motor Inn, wbere the groom's mother received the guests in a formaI, lime green gown. The bride's mother was unable to receive due to illness. Leaving on a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls, the bride wore a powden blue suit. Mr. and,Mrs. Hoskin are now residing at R.R. 1, Middle Road, Bowmanville. - - Photo by Aston "Hot Air", Federal Budget D evo id o f An y Fres h Ideas Says MP AIIan Lawrence wff By Allan Lawrence, M.P. Our particular area bas, experienced some very special problems oven the last year and a haîf which directly concern the federal govenn- ment. These' pertaint auto industry, wbicb is:h an up-and-down econoni radioactivity and radoni the Port Hope area, rer of wbicb undoubtedly to the' having îy, and gas in inoval y will capable of operating a volume tax business. Prior tax knowledge, while helpful, is flot necessary. The Block franchise is compatible with most other service-oriented businesses. We furnish: *TRAINING *SUPPLIES ADVERTISING THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE -------------------------- MTO: Di.MM MPlease sernd me yoi chias Program. 1 ur MNome Address MCity/State/Zip Code Telephone No.-..... 418 Wa Peterbof Our brochure outlining the H &R îderstand there is no obligation ater Street rough, Ont. R Block Fran - n on my part. require some massive expend- itunes. As Member of Parliament for Northumberland- Durham I was disappo ,inted that the budget gave not even a hint of measures to rectify these speciai probiems. If I wanted to be facetious about this budget, whicb nemoves the tax on windmills and puts a new tax on automobile air-conditioners, I could caîl it a "bot air"l budget. Generally speaking, 1I found the budget distressing, because there is no rec- ognition that productivity 'in Canada is falling while wage rates are rising. What we really needed was something to provide encouragement and incentive for individuals to wonk more productively. As weil, it is pure bypocrisy for the Trudeau government to preach nestraint for every- one else wbiie not practising it themselves. That is borne out by the projected 15 per cent increase in revenues -- which means everyone is goîng to pay 15 per cent more, in taxes to the federal government over the next year. Federal spending keeps escalating at a time when most other izovern- L1etter to the Edi The Big Splash No one could have live our fa ir Village and surro j ing area and not beard a] our "Big Spiash", the, b j project Swimming Pool. write up and the picture in paper tell the story of, the f wvorking party and c9mpletion. Lt isn't only Lions Swimming Pool, it is ~îCitizens Swimming Pool ahl the young Citiz ns of Village and surroundîlng ai It is dangerous and unfai pick out any one big "giv or "doer" because a fa small donation gîven by person migbt represen bigger sacri.fice to that per than a huc larger donai given by someone else. cannot, however, let the wl Swimming Pool Project finalized without a speo vote of thanks to Lion Ha Jose, wbose generosity making tbe land site availa at a modest cost gavei project a good chance. From there on our LU Club got busy to get the put participation to help us ra the money. Very few peo ever say tbank you to Service Club, tbey just ti tbem for granted and once i. while criticize tbem if son tbing goes wrong. That is %,w it takes a special kind people to be members of Service Club. The big point is our Pool %À built by the people youkný and their own voluntary eff< and it was not decided for by a Committee and no o that disagreed witb it bad pay any extra in taxes to put in. lt's buiit and paid for in fi by your donations and parti, pation in Bingos, Draw Dances, etc., and our Loc Government will now own and operate it in the overz necreational pattern. Isji't it grand that there stiil the kind of Communi spirit in the Village of Nei castle and surrounding ar( that can produce this kind facility for the children of o1 community, witbout loadir up our municipality witb bigger debt? So, tbanks to aIl those wI contributed their "widow mite", their Lions best ç generous chunk of time c money. We as Lions, b compîeting one pnoject wbic icost $89,000.00 are alway looking abead to a ne, wonthwbile project. On behaîf of the Lions Clu of Newcastle, let me say onc more A Big Tbank Yoî and God Bles Ed Majer, Presiden Lions Club of Newcastld May28, 1976 Dear Mr, James: On behaîf of the Bowman ville Minor Hockey Associa tion we would like to expnes! our sincere appreciation foi the great coverage our boyý received during the 1975-7( season. I'm sure in every Hocke3 bousehold the boys are th( first to get the paper anc check to see if they gol mentioned. Looking forward to a ne,, season come September. Wisbing you and your fam- ily a good summer from al] B.M.H.A. and their tamilys. Yours truly, Bowmanville Minor Hockey Assoc. Mrs. Donna Heard, Secretary. ZIONY Mrs. Zoe batondresse, Osh- awa, spent a week recently with ber brother, Mr. and Mrs. C. Meneilly. Mr. Harry Raby bas return- Clan Plans Picnic Woodville town hall and baill iamond wili be a hive o f ctivity dune the l3th as, the Graham clan hold.their 54th annual picnic. Lt was back in the 1840's this îmily of Grahams, a widow- ýd mother and eight cbildnen irrived in Canada, settled iear Bowmanvilie and Ennis- illen anea. The fathen died in he six week crossing of the tlantic. Since that time the family is gnown immensely and are tw scattered in many parts fthe country, this once a year 'ent bnings 'the family to- ether. Woodville is looking ýrward to bosting the Clan. Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. dune 2, 1976 3 More Thon 300 Enfoy Variety Night Concert ai Ham pion Jr'. Public School The Hampton Junior Publie School Choir sang two folk and friends came out to hear and see the many talents of songs and a rousing version of "Give Us a Place to Stand" in students at the school. v M VIWLJ IIgn. vter .300parents Things were duil at the Malt Shop until Fonzie c ame along and fixed the juke box with a powerful punch. A skit based on the "Happy Days" television series was presented by the grade six class in the contribution to Variety Night, -Hampton Van;- tyl Night SongsD ancesýanrid rFu n Music and comedy were two of the main features of the Hampton Junior Public School Variety Nigbt on May 26th. Mi*ssing Boaters gave the audience just what tbey came to bean and see, witb a program varying from comic skits to an operetta by Found Off 1 The bodies of Toronto music arranger, Roy Smith and his 16-year-old daughter, Kelly, were found in Lake Ontario last Wednesday about il miles from the Port Darlington liglithouse. The body of a third member of the Smith family, Kelly's twin brother Kevin, has flot yet been found. Mr. Smith who worked for the Tommy Hunter television showý, bad been missing along with bis children for a week. Tbey had set sail in poor weather earlier in a 26 foot saiîboat bound for French- man's Bay in Pickering. When Mr. Smith and bis children were last seen, the water temperature of Lake Ontario was about 43 degrees and it was estimated by Lake, spent the weekend with bis mother, Mrs. Margaret Raby. Sincere 'sympathy of this community is extended to'the wife and family of the late Mr. Roy Nicholîs who passed away Wednesday, May 26, 1976, at the Port Hope and District Hospital. Funeral service was held Friday, May 28 at the Ross Funeral Chapel. Inter- ment at Lakeview Cemetery, Newtonville. Mr. and Mrs. C. Meneilley' and John were in Toronto, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Barrie, Canton, were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. Charlie Raby. The Farmers' Headache Groundhogs and their burrows cause considerable damage to Canadian crops and imachinery. Groundhogs are born in March and Aprîl and the young are weaned in.dune. Agriculture Canada suggests that control methods are most effective before the young are weaned. The streets are for the people. Exercise orrg Take a walk. W-k 3L Daorli*ngton coroner' Martin Taylor that tbey could flot bave survived in the lake for more than an bour. Dr. Taylor said the bodies of Mr. Smith and bis daugbter- were sited by a Port Credît freighter, the S.S.Nordale. Eacb grade bad at least one act to perform giving ail the students a chance to show their talent to over 300 parents and frîends wbo attended the scbool 's presentation. The morning and aftennoon kindergarten classes partici- pated, dancing to the tune of "Scotch Air" and-singing "Hush Little Baby". Forcomnedy, the grade six class acted out two skits based on the "Happy Days" and "Welcome Back Kotten" tele-, vision senies. A satire on recent bealth service, cutbacks by the Ontario government in the, formi of a skit called "Dr. Joe's Discount Hospital" was presented by the grade five class. The audience was given different interpretations of "Four Strong Winds,"' "Blowin' In the Wind" and "Give Us a Place to Stand" by the Hampton Junior Public School Choir. The musical numbers were presented in a fast paced style by the choir, their dîrector, Mrs. N. Ross and pianist, Ross Metcalf. Slightiy changing the words of "This Land Is Your Land" from their American back- ground into a Canadian one, the grade three class joined into the patriotic spirit of the evening. The grade four class gave a presentation of choral speak- ing and mime in "The Tale of Custard the Dragon". When the show bad ended, GIGANTIC JUNE BAZAAR To Be HeId In The DARINGTON SPORTS CENTRE TAUNTON ROAD EAST HAMPTON Saturday, June 19,1976 10à.m. - 7 p.m.i ARTS - CRAFTS -ANTIQUES BAKING- PLANTS DEMONSTRATIONS SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE OVER6o EXHIBITORS Lucky draw every haif hour. PLENTY 0F PARKING FREE ADMISSION dents at Hampton Junior Public Scbool have learned a little more than reading, writing and aritbmetic over the past year. CA /ATÂIÛ;ES ARE READYANO >ILIN6 TOO BAD WE COU1DPqY F/NO MORE THATrd WERE A&LE MARTY'S Auto Repair SUPER C AT SALE. 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Newcastle 55,King St. W. 623-5431, BO'manvîlle Phone 987-4422 ghoduateg 1 o Cautce gcoidahy~kq and 6hiteldg . ou ahe eohdtappg iiwited to attend a Qeuntoo Ontthe oceagion 01 k Atfeniettfo be bepd a ~at~dg, un 12~,1976 2:00 P.. - 4-,90- p *m /ci Il-