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6 The Canadian Statesnan, Bowmanville. June 29, 1976 I I IF I li I ~ ********************* Two of South Courfice's Top Pupils Receive Their Trophies Ontario Tightens Rules On Algonquin Park Use South Courtice School Honors It Academic excellence and all round effort were rewarded by the South Courtice Public School staff last Wednesday with the presentation of a new series of trophies -- Top Students of the Year. Four of the trophies were sponsored by local businesses, another by the Northumber- land and Newcastle Board of Education, and the sixth was donated by two South Courtice parents. The following students were awarded the top prizes at a presentation held at Courtice s Top Stu Secondary School. Year 1: Co-winners, Heath- er Boyd and Janice Hoy, sponsored by L&L Tool. (Year 2: Co-winners, Paul Herron and Danny Seaton, sponsored on behalf of the Northumber- land and Newcastle Board of Education. (Year 3: Winner, Chris Dreossi, sponsored by Gil's East End Texaco. (Year 4: Co-winners, Bob Canfield and Margaret Seaton; spons- ored by Mr. and Mrs. Art Solotarow. (Year 5: Winner, Janine Gossman, sponsored by Van Belle Gardens. (Year dents 6: Winner, janice Coverly, sponsored b Henry Buildall. Winners of the Roy W. Nichols Track and Field trophies were Lydia Vooys for, the girls, and co-winners Greg Dreossi and Edward Osborne for the boys. Over 500 badges, certificat- es and trophies were present- ed to the students at the Awards Night, honoring them for a wide range of activities and outstanding achievements including fitness, sports, choir, public speaking and academie improvement. Present Service Pins to Legion by Beryl Hughes On Monday evening,J 21st, in the Legion1 President Nyhl Sheehan o Bowmanville Ladies Auxi to the Royal Canadian L on its behalf presented P dent Stan Dunn of Branch R.C.L., with a cheque $3,000 for the branch. This the highlight of an eve that included Zone Comm er Audrey Bate presen Auxiliary service pins to 3o of the local June auxiliary's members, a short Hall business meeting, a pot-luck f the supper and entertainment liary afterwards. egion It was the last meeting of resi- the auxiliarybefore the sum- à 178, -mer recess. The next meeting for wihh be on Monday evening, was September l3th. ning In an impressive ceremony îand- - Zone Commander Bate offici- sting ated at -the presentation of NEWCASTLE LIONS' BINGO 05 '0Jackpot 57 Numbers or Less TUESDAY, JULY 6th, 7:30 p.m. at Newcastle Community Hall Coronlation R ESTAURANT MONDAY - THURSDAY 6a.m.- 12p.m. FRIDAY - SATURDAY 6 a.m. - 1a.m. SUN DAY 7 a.m. - 11:30 p.m. SERVING DELICIOUS CHINESE FOOD TAKE-OUT ORDERS A SPECIALTY Free Delivery in Bowmanville on AIl Orders of $6.00 or More Full Course Meals in a Home- Like Atmosphere 9 King St. W. 623-5412 Aembers membership service pins. The recipients were congratulated by President Sheehan, and then applauded by their Comrades. Pins were as follows: 30 Years - Comrades Mary Hayes, Annie Clapp, Florence Knight, Vi Summerscales, Elsie Bruton, Hilda Simnick, Jenny Harnden, Gladys Will- atts, Edith Welsh, Rose Overy, Oshawa; Irene Candler, and Rose Dickinson, a past Zone- Commander. 25 Years - Comrades Dor- othy Richards, Susie Graham, Georgina Carter, Helen Wallis and Marg Perris. 15 Years - Comrades Bernice Partner, Ada Butler and Mary Bates. Pins for those Comrades unable to attend the presenta- tion ceremony will be received by them in their homes. Those at the head table in addition to President Sheehan, President Dunn and Zone Commander Bate were Im- mediate Past President Nance Colmer, 1st Vice-President Phyl Rose, 2nd Vice-President Jessie Lightfoot, Secretary Dorothy Richards and Trea- surer Marie Bissonette. During the evening a long time member of the auxiliary, Comrade Kitty Newman, who is very popular with her Comrades was commended for her many years of work and cheerful readiness to assist with all projects and to help other people. Comrade Newman and her husband, Jim, a member of Branch 178 who are leaving Bowmanville, July 3rd, to take up residence in Western Ontàrio, will be missed by all their many friends here. Grace was said by Chaplain Gladys Willatts before the buffet pot-luck supper. There was a wide array of tasty main dishes, also a variety of different, attractive looking and delicious desserts. During the business meeting plans were discussed for the Provincial Convention to, be held in Windsor in September. Further arrangements for the Smorgasbord to be held in the Legion Hall in October were made. President Sheehan agreed to convene the next Bingo and Comrade A. Bate will be Bingo Convenor the following week. Comrade Irene Whitney, Everyone went home happy at South Courtice Public School's Awards Night last Wednesday as more than 500 badges, certificates and trophies were presented to the school's 117 students. While it would be impossible to single out all of the children who were honored, a few of them really shone during the year and were consequently chosen by the staff to be the first recipients of a new award --Top Students of the Year. In the photo at left, Chris Dreossi is the proud winner of the trophy for Year 3 pupils, which was presented by staff members Karen Strong and Barbara Greer on behalf of Gil Thomas of Gil's East End Texaco. At right, sponsor Jack Locke of L & L Tool looks just as happy as Heather Boyd, who was the co-winner of the Year 1 trophy along with Janice Hoy. Benefit Deadline Near for 65-to70's To Draw UIC Benefit The Hondurable Robert Andras, Minister of Man- power and Immigration, has issued a reminder to the large number of workers between 65 and 70 years of age who have not applied for their unem- ployment insurance retire- ment benefit. About 50,000 persons now eligible for the special three- week retirement benefit have failed to apply. The figure represents about two-thirds of the total number of those eligible. After August 15, 1976, this benefit will no longer be available to persons in this age group. "The Unemployment Insur- ance Commission wants to make sure that this particular age group is made aware of this special benefit before it expires," Mr. Andras said. In order to qualify, one must have worked and contributed to the unemployment insur- ance program for at least 20 weeks in the past year from the date of application. Some persons may already be ineligible because of insuf- ficient weeks of employment in the past year. Removing coverage from the 65-to-70 age group was the result of Bill C-69, which was passed by Parliament last December. After August 15, only persons 65 years of age will be eligible for retirement benefits. who is also 1st Vice-President of Branch 178, R.C.L., inform- ed her fellow auxiliary mem- bers that Senior Citizens in the Strathaven Nursing Home are holding a Bazaar there on Wednesday afternoons. She urged all to attend this event. President Sheehan told the meeting that Bowmanville High School Commencement will be on October 29th. The auxiliary voted to again give a bursary to the winner of the high average and for Home Economics. At the conclusion of the business meeting President Sheehan wished ail a good summer. Comrade Grace Murdoch was in charge of the draw. The lucky winners were Comrades Jenny Harnden, Edith Mantle, Marie Bisson- ette, Audrey Bate and Dorothy Richards. After the meeting Card Bingo was played. Comrade Rose was the entertainment convenor. This was much enjoyed and Comrades Rose and Knight were the callers. The winners were Joan Sut- cliffe, Leah Hendron, Edith Welsh, Denise Annaert, Doro- thy Carter, Anne Plazek, Mabel Fowler, and Anne Piper. This change was made because of the improvements in other income maintenance programs available to persons 65 and over, such as the Canada and Quebec pension plans and Old Age Security. The Commission is now arranging with the Canada and Quebec pension plans to advise persons reaching 65 to apply for this benefit. Em- ployers have alsobeen re- minded to stop unemployment insurance deductions for those turning 65. All persons 65 years of age and over, who have worked ia the past year, shold contact their local unemployment in- CABLECAST LISTINGS Wednesday, June 30 1:30 Fiesta '76 Highlights 3:30 Nachrichten 4:30 County Town Singers, "Sing for the People" 5:30 M.J.'s Place 6:00 Evening Report 6:30 Performance, music with Larry Chupa 7:00 Whitby Then and Now, with Brian Winter and Jim Quail 7:30 Fiesta '76 Highlights 8:30 Sign Off Thursday, July 1- 2:30 Fiesta '76 Highlights 4:30 Whitby Then and Now 5:00 County Town Singers, "Sing for the People" 6:00 Brooklin Spring Fair Parade Coverage 6:30 Performance 7:00 Rescue ' 7:30 Whitby Chamber of Com- merce Presents: Mr. E. Horton, Anti-Inflation Board 8:00 Sign Off Friday, July 2 (Closed for the Holiday) Monday, July 5 2:00 Fiesta '76 Highlights 4:00 Shalom 5:00 Greek Panorama 5:30 Rescue, with the 7th Day Adventists 6:00 Evening Report, with Wally Donaldson and Dave Stewart 6:30 Fiesta '76 Highlights 7:00 Whitby '9311', a Fire Prevention Series 7:30 Gwen's Microwave, a cooking Series 8:00 Sign Off Tuesday, JuIy 6 2:00 Fiesta '76 Highlights 4:30 Nachrichten 5:30 Whitby '9311' - a Fire Prevention Series 6:00 Evening Report 6:30 Vita Italiana 7:30 M.J.'s Place, with Muriel Jane Weber 8:00 Fiesta '76 Highlights 9:00 Sign Off Note: All programs are sub- ject to change without notice. surance office immediately to determine whether or not they qualify. New regulations restricting daily quotas on canoes and boats entering the interior of Algonquin Park, as well as limiting the-length of stay will be in effect from June 25 to September 5, Natural Re- sources Minister Leo Bernier announced last week. "The regulations will place a maximum daily quota ranging from five to 180 on the number of canoes and boats entering the interior through 31 access points," Mr. Bernier said. "In addition, the length of stay will be limited to 28 consecutive days in the park, 16 consecutive days on any interior campsite and to one night only in a campsite on certain heavily used lakes." At the same time, the Ministry is limiting to nine the number of people camping overnight on an interior camp- site. It is also restricting the caching of motor boats and canoes throughout the park except at four locations on Opeongo Lake. These regula- tions are effective immediate- ly and will be enforced year round. "During the past two years, we have made every effort to inform the public about these regulations," Mr. Bernier said. "In 1975, every interior park user was given a brochure outlining the regula- tions to be effective this year. "I would also advise people to check with the Park Information Centre on quotas regarding access points to You know when some- one telis you to take a walk? Maybe theVve got the right idea. -a avoid disappointment," Mr. Benier added. These regulations are the outcome of recommendations from an advisory committee representing all major public interest groups which were part of the Algonquin Master Plan, tabled in the Ontario Legislature in 1974. "The number of people using the interior of Algonquin Park has doubled in the last five years to more than 65,000 in 1975," the Minister said. "Controls, such as these, are essential to help preserve Algonquin's reputation as a world famous recreation area." 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