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10 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. June 16 1976 Section Two Surprise Ending for Volunteer in Pînes Skit Learning a hard lesson, Wally Kiers had a bowl of water thrown on his lap after complaining to the waiter in a skit performed by the Camp Tawingo students at the recent Pines Senior Public School Drama Night. Mr. Kiers, not knowing what was to come, left a comfortable seat among the audience and volunteered to help the students out for the "Waiter, Waiter" skit. Besides learning never to complain to a waiter even if there is a fly in his soup, the experience may dampen Mr. Keirs' eagerness to volunteer for a skit in the future. Spooking Pines School Spectators find a lecturn very convenient, when we have speakers. It was decided to get one. The Roll Call - "Which form of advertising displeases you most" was well responded to by members. The East Group on "Resol- utions," with Mrs. Wm. Ash- ton and Mrs. L. Broome were in charge for the program. Mrs. Ashton read a poem on an "Upright Man" which introduced their subject. Mrs. R. Best gave the Motto - "Resolutions are the voice of the People. Let your voice be Heard". Mrs. Best said it is useless if we get good ideas if you don't carry them through. So often we falter and nothing comes from our original plan. We become weak and fail because difficulties seem too great. A Sing Song provided the music. Mrs. Charles Lang- maid was in charge of this. Pastor Erb, of the Hampton Circuit, was our guest speaker for the evening. The subject had been suggested to Mr. Erb by the group. Rather a difficult one for anyone to undertake - 'Pornography'. This subject was decided on because moral values, the ideal homes and the sanctity of marriage seems to be losing their loyalty. Pastor Erb handled the subject well. Books, pictures and other suggestive methods easily available are teaching our people the wrong way of life. If we do not teach our children high ideals and God's Purpose in our families, we are all to blame. The Roman Empire fell into decay because ail moral life failed. Pastor Erb said we can only expect this same destruction will event- ually happen to our beautiful countries. He mentioned Mal- colm Muggeridge, who has become a Christian, forseeing this future. Bing Crosby doesn't agree with the per- missiveness we give our children. We actually are too good to our children. Some parents encourage their children to loose morals by their example and indiffer- ence. We too often bypass the issue - free sex seems to be the way of the enlightened age in which we live. Pastor Erb also said the teachers we have have the second greatest influence on our upbringing. A teacher's first qualification used to be - Is he or she a Christian? Now it is not even considered. Drugs and drink also aid in our downfall. Drugs are now sometimes used in senior elementary schools. The whole issue is becoming a political one. We must begin in our homes and then our schools, if we are serious about fighting this frightening future. Pastor Erb told us many sad incidents in which he was called upon to help young people in his work. From all he told us our Solina Women's Institute wishes to send an Emergency Resol- ution to our area convention in the Fall. If it passes there, it will be sent on to the government. We hope to use our very strong influence to create a better and more beautiful country in which to live. Pastor Erb said: We are 3 fold beings - we are spiritual, mental and physical. This is what God intended when he created man and woman - Through this beautiful rela- tionship we bring our children into the world to complete our happy home. How much greater a child is loved and cared for in such a home. He has a chance, if we teach him the right way to live. Pastor Erb made us see the real beauty of life - and we are al better from hearing his in- formal talk On behalf of the group, Mrs. Bruce Tink thank- ed Pastor Erb and gave him a, slight token, which he return- ed, as a donation to our carpet. Mrs. Ashton read a poem which honoured grand- mothers, by showing how a child may long remember his grandmother when she plays a game with him and shows him her love and attention. Special prizes were given to some of the grandmothers present - Newest Grandmother - Mrs. C. Langmaid. The one whose grandchildren are farthest away - Mrs. R. Fraser. The one with most grandchildren - Mrs. W. Parrinder. Oldest grandchild - Mrs. Parrinder, but given to Mrs. H. Pascoe as she was second. One who grows Holly Hocks - Mrs H. Yellowlees. The one with most granddaughters - Mrs. T. Baker. The one who babysat last week - Mrs. F. Watson. There was a little more musie with Mrs. C. Langmaid in charge and then Mrs. R. Fraser and Mrs. R. Best put on a skit on 'Equal Right for Man'. On T.V. Women's Rights dominate, so this skit made fun of this by Rita dressed as a man in highly advertised undies, modelling and Pat commentating. This was a real scream! Mrs. Ashton thanked all who assisted on the program - especially Pastor Erb. She hopes to form a resolution AECBOfficiaiFavors Expansion of Eldoraido At Port Gran The dump site in Port the site in Port Granb3 Granby is a perfect location ideal for either a refiner for Eldorado Nuclear Ltd. larger dump for' either to expand their present company's nuclear was dumping facility or to build a cause of its size. nuclear refining plant accord- Any dump site or-refin ing to Jon Jennekins, licencing required to have a 30 officer for the Atomic Energy exclusion zone measurec Control Board (AECB). a central point befor But before any site for a operations are strictly le nuclear refining operation or a said. dump is chosen, Mr. Eldorado Nuclear Jennekens said publie opinion recently bought abou on the issue should be evaluat- additional acres of ed. around the present dum Mr. Jennekens said the in Port Granby for expa government would have to purposes. make a decision if residents The company would were opposed to the proposed the requirement at thes location for either a dumping Port Granby with ap site or refinery. mately three-quarters A group called Save the mile radius of land cove Environment from Atomic the exclusion zone. Pollution (SEAP) has been The new plant will n organized by a number of Port located in Port Hope be Granby residents to oppose of a 1974 decision by theA expansion of the dumping site to restrict refining operÉ now in the area, in cities not large enou The licencing officer said & --- -2 - from our Branch. Let us carry this through. Mrs. Watson resumed the chair and we closed with the Queen. Lunch of muffins, tea bis- cuits, jam and tea was very appropriate for all us old Grannies and Pastor Erb enjoyed it too! Don't forget our picnic July 14 at Cloka at 12:00 noon. Bring the children , ibi y was y or a the te be- ery is 00 ft. d from re its gal he Ltd, t 520 land p site ansion meet site in proxi- of a red in Lot be cause AECB ations ugh to btay arioar with • RED CROSS SmaII craft safety, ~Site include the exclusion zone, he said. deserve to pay Iess for car and f ire insu ranoe They do at Abstainers'. Because our experience has, shown that abstainers have fewer accidents, fewer home fires. That's why we can in- sure for less. If you're a non-drinker, can you afford 'ot to'look into Abstainers' insurance for your home and your car? Osborne &Shanc Ins. Agency Ltd. 108 Liberty St. N. Bowmanville - 623-2527 ABSTAINERS' INSURANCE COMPANY The only Canadian Company provding automobile, and fire insurance exclusvely ta bstamere. BY THE DAY-WEEK OR MONTH AS LOW AS Per day 219 KING ST. EAST BOWMANVI LLE Hwy. No. 2 East of Liberty Phone 623-4481 "The Friendly People" IMPORTANT CHANGESTO W.J. BLAKELY, FCA The Public Accountants Council for the Province of Ontario announces the election of the following officers and members: President, W J. Blakely, FCA, Kingston, Vice-President, R.D. Mackenzie, FCA, Hamilton, Secretary, W.J. Troop, APA, Colborne, Trea- surer, R.R. Smith, FCA, Toronto, Past President, EN. Wright, FCA, Toronto, Member of the Executive, R.L. Ford, CA, London. Messrs. W.P Fazacker- ley, APA, Windsor, J.P. Latendresse, CA, Ottawa, J. Pollock, FCA, Hamilton, B.F. Thomson, CA, Walkerton, J.H. Turner, FCA, Peterborough, S.L. Wigle, FCA, Hamilton and L.D. Freedman, FCA, A.G. Watson, FCA, M.S. Werger, APA, all of Toronto. All persons who practise as public ac- countants in Ontario must be licensed under The Public Accountancy Act and must observe the Rules of Profes- sional Conduct laid down by Council. Any information regarding these mat- ters and the penalties for non- observance of the Act and regulations may be obtained from Mr. C. Doughty, Registrar, The Public Accountants Council for the Province of Ontario, 45 Charles Street East, Toronto. It was Hallowe'en all over again during one choral reading in the Pines Senior Public School Drama Night on June 10th. The girl with the shoe-polish is Sherry Smirle, one member of the grade seven choral reading class performing a spine-tingling poem about the Congo. - Photos by Shawn Marshall Separate Scho Pol cy Changes Only a minor change bas teaching roles," Mr. Roach been made at St. Joseph's said. School in Bowmanville under The 10 principals who will a restructuring of principals return to teaching when the and vice-principals in the policy takes effect on Sept. ist Peterborough - Victoria - will receive a $1000 allowance Northumberland and New- instead of a principal's allow- castle separate school system. ance of $1700 to $4500. The school's vice-principal, Rick Santomero will take a senior teaching position under the school board's new policy which eliminates vice-princi- pal positions in the separate school system. A number of schools have also been twinned in the reorganized system returning 10 of the 25 principals in the board's jurisdiction to teach- ing roles. Director of Education Peter Roach explained some of the changes made to the separate school system under the restructured policy. "Vice-principals in all schools will return to straight St. Joseph's vice-principal's $1400 allowance will drop to $1000 in the senior teaching position. The senior teaching role which seven of the 10 former principals will take involves replacing the principals when they are away he said. In the Northumberland area, St. Michael's School in Cobourg and Grafton's St. Mary's School have been twinned under one principal. The separate school board is satisfied with the results of four schools that have already been twinned in their juris- diction, Mr. Roach said. Besides reducing the number of principals that the INSTRUCTORS NEEDED FOR EVENING CLASS PROGRAMS Instructors will be needed this Fall at Courtice Secondary School in the following evening classes: Antique Collecting Gourmet Cooking Rug Hooking Guitar Interior Decorating Upholstery If you have skill or knowledge which would permit you to be employed as an instructor of other adults in an evening class, please CALL GARTH GILPIN, Evening Class Principal, at 728-5146 (school) or 623-2997 (home). CI Board Emerge board has to keep informed, the reorganization will bring a reduction in costs because of salary cuts, the director of education said. "In the smaller schools where principals also teach, it decreases the number of times classes are interrupted by the principal being called away to meetings", he added. Solfna W.I. For some years the Solina W.I. has honoured its Grand- mothers. June seemed the ideal time. Only one problem most of the members have achieved this honour. We are all happy to be in the club - even if it seems to point out that we are getting into that older category. The meeting was held in the Community Hall on June 9th with Mrs. Fred Watson, presi- dent, and Mrs. Howard Mill- son, secretary-treasurer in charge. After the opening and usual business. several announce- ments were made. Mrs. Har- vey Yellowlees, a director, told us our July outing would be in the form of a noon hour picnic at Cloka on July 14th. All ladies and their children of our còmmunity- are invited to join with us. A pot luck dinner will be served at 12:30 and a program of sports will follow. Mrs. Wesley Hills sent us a "Thank You" for the W.I. gift to them, on the occasion of their 25th Anniversary. The committee in charge of getting information on a floor covering for the basement of the Hall, presented their report with Mrs. Tom Baker as spokesman. Considerable discussion followed. Finally the majority voted in favour of a carpet type of covering. Those in charge have worked hard on this project so we'll watch for results in future. It should add a real attraction to our Hall. A tea, put on by a ladies' group of Free Masons of Oshawa, will be held at Mrs. F. Hoag's in Sept. This is to aid the Solina School to buy material used by the children. Hampton W:I. have a straw- berry tea soon. Mrs. R. Best suggested that our W.I. would Ontario LEGISLATION EFFECTIVE MAY 21ST, 1976 Residential premises: Where the rent for residential premises has been increased Dy up to eight per cent since January 1, 1976 and rent review proceedings have 'not been initiated, no further increase in rent for the premises can be made for a period of 12 months from the date of the last previous rent increase. Mobile homes: Sites in a mobile home park or mobile homes not previously rented for residential purposes prior to January 1, 1976 are exempt from the Residential Premises Rent Review Act. Periodic tenancies: It is confirmed that the Act applies to periodic tenancies (for example, rental units which are leased for weekly or monthly periods), regardless of whether the lease is written, oral or implied. Public hospitals and religious institutions: Rental premises owned or operated by a religious institution for a charitable use on a non-profit basis are exempt from rent review. Public hospitals are also exempt. Federal, Provincial and Municipal Government rental premises: Rental premises owned or operated by federal, provincial or municipal governments, or their agencies, on a rent geared-to-income or limited dividend basis are exempt from rent review. However, privately-owned and operated limited dividend premises remain subject to rent review. Educational institutions: Also exempt are non-profit educational institutions which provide accommodation for students or staff. However, where there exists a recognized student council or staff association, the institution must consult with them before a notice of a rent increase is given, otherwise this exemption does not apply. A statement certifying that there has been consultation must be filed with the local rent review officer by the institution. If a landlord has failed to refund to a tenant a rent rebate ordered by a rent review officer or the Residential Premises Rent Review Board, the tenant is entitled to deduct, from as many rent payments as are required, the amount required to recover the rebate order. Please note a new Application for Rent Review (Form 5A) is now in use for applications for rent review for tenancy agreements which take effect or are renewed at any time during the period from August 1, 1976 to July 31, 1977. For copies of the new form, or further information about these new changes, contact your local Ontario rent review office. Or dial the operator and ask for Zenith 9-6000. You will be connected to the office, free of charge. Ministry o fHon. William G. Davis Premer Consumer and Hon. Sidney B. Handleman Commercial MiniSter Relations Ontario re