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Issue, New Stamps Tied to New Rates New domestie postal rates are, in eff ect in' Canada beginning today. And because of the new rates, the Post Office has announced changes in its' stamp program for the remainder of 1976. The major changes inciude the issue today of a new 10-cent definitive stamp bear- ing the pen-and-ink line draw- ing of Queen Elizabeth II which has been used on the current 8 cent definite design and the elimination of the ME' INCOME TAX OFF/CE MqAS PROVE/V TSELF# CANA DA'S fST 51/CCES$FUL MAIL- MA1RTY'S Auto Repair 3 Queen St., Bowmnianville 62 3-3896 Golden Wedding Anniversary Good Salads Need Good Ingredients The ciassie method of "dres- sing" a green salad is the French way. The dressing ingrçdients are added one by one -,- first, the oul, followed by the seasonings, and finally the vinegar. The most common method used today, however, even with a basic French dressing, is to shake ail the dressing ingredients together in a jar and then toss with the saiad -greens. 6-cent value from the planned four-stamp Christmas set on Nov. 3. The Christmas stamps, depicting stained glass win- dows, wiii be issued bearing values of 8 cents, '10 cents and 20 cents. On Sept. 17, Canada Post will issue four stamps com- memoratîng the Iroquoian Indians, the iast in the Post Office's series honoring the country's native people. Each will bear a 10-cent value. Four 10-cent stamps in the Canadian Ships series, depict- ing Inland Vessels, will still be issued on Nov. 19. The Robert Service and Germaine Guevremont stamps, originaiiy scheduled for release on July 14, wili now be issued on Aug. 17. Total numper of stamps in the 1976 program remains at 31 with a total face value of To clean a grease-laden oven, place a pan of water and one to two tablespoons of amn- monia in the oven and let t stay overnight. Sponge off the grease in the morning. Cash and CarrY FENCING Chain Link Vinyl Wire 48'" high 11/2" mesh Green Vinyl 6V" high 11/2" mesh Green Vinyl $159er Ft. Cash and Carry Per Ff. Csh andCarry Complete with galvanized rail, line posts and fittings, corner, gate and end posts extra. Gates extra Savings on O'ther Styles WHmITE'S 576-5606 A recent dinner engagement was held in the honor of Hilda and Otto Coatham of Orono to celebrate their 5th Wedding Anniversary. The Genosha Rib Room was the setting for this celebration that was attended by the Chapman, Cornish, Morgan, Simon and Wright families, al nephews and nieces of the honoured couple. The dinner was followed by a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright. At the reception, Mr. and Mrs. Coatham were honored with a number of personal gifts to commemorate the occasion. Com m itee0A grees to $43,OOO InsuronceI Package for Town The Town of Newcastle wili probably buy a $43,222 insur- ance package as a resuit of a decision made at a reguiar meeting of the finance com- mittee Monday, August 23. 1Town Treasurer, Joe Des- cent recommended in a report that the firm of Scottish and York be engaged to provide insurance coverage for the town. Although tenders on the insurance had been caiied, Mr. Descent's report stated that besides the offer from Scottish anîd York, no other offers were received. The insurance company wil provide coverage on such things as town vehicies, town buildings, and boiler equip- ment. Even insurance policies on three of the seven council members are inciuded in the deai. Policies for four council memnbers who also sit on regionai councl are handied by the Region of Durham. But, the insurance wiii be based on a $1,000 deductibie fee which means that the town wiii have to absorb smal losses. Counilior Bruce Tink said at the finance commîttee meeting that he was "any- thing but happy" with the deductible fee. He said that petty thefts and minor scrapes couid a&cumu- late to many thousands' of dollars on which nothing couid be ciaimed. "We're just iosing money ail the time,'" he said. However, Counillor Lyal said that a higher deductible rate would meanhigher prem- iums. "You insure for dis- asters, you don't insure for minor losses, he told Council- lor Tink. Councillor. Tink said, how- ever, that he would like to see the, figures on how much premiums would be if smaller deductible fees were used. Councillor Lyali said the fees would be made available but hie told Councillor Tink that they wouid probably surprise him. Mr. Descent's insurance report, as adopted by the finance committee, also rec- ommends that consideration bie given to increasing the upper limit of coverage on the Bowmanville Museumand the Visual Arts Centre. The finance committee was told that the Arts Centre had an upper limit of coverage of $10,000. For the Bowmanvilie mruseum, the upper limit was $74,000. The treasurer's report also suggests that the town request quotations on errors and omissions coverage. According to finance comn- mittee chairman, Ken Lyali, these wouid give the town coverage if an employee did some kind of damage through error or neglect. He explained that this form of insurance was similar to maipractice insurance. The town's insurance policy for this year is actuaily a few hundred dollars iower that the insurance fees paid last year. It's considerably lower than the fees paid in January of 1975, when it cost the town $55,000 to buy insurance cov- erage. The action taken by the finance committee bas yet to bie approved by council. W 1Im10t Hion ored A l9th century fish culturist wbose name was given to Wilmot Creek, near Newcastle village has been named to the Garcia Canadian Fishing Hall of famne. Sam Wilmot was the builder of a large-scale fish hatchery near Newcastle village in 1866 and lie bas been described as one Who zeroed in on the causes of the disappearance of the Atlantic salmon in 1860. He found that the fish were being killed by poaching, sawdust and dams. At that time, the saimon spawned in Wiimot Creek. i Others named to the hall of fame are writer and fisher- man, Greg Clar, of Toronto, author and jurist, Roderick Haig-Brown, of British Co- lumbia, and former Prime Minister, John Diefenbaker. Jack Fenety, of Frederic- ton, N.B., who fought for the cause of Atlantic salmon and Joe Phiiips, a goid medai casting champion from Oak- ville, are also included in the hall of famne. Food specialists Ontario Food Council, try of Agriculture anc agree that making th sing ahead is not oniyq but the saiad is justa Some green saiads a deveioped purposeiy tg make-ahead dressing, food speciaiists. Here such recipe: Ontario Green Salad 4 cups tom Ontarig Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanviile, Sept. 1, 1976 5 lettuce1 Makes 6 servings. 1 bunch, watercress (optional) French Dressing 1 1-2 cups sliced Ontario 1-3 cup saiad oil cucumber 34 tsp sait 1 cup finely shredded Ontario 2 tsp sugar cabbage '/4 tsp dry mustard 1 cup diagonaliy sliced On- 14 tsp paprika at the tario celery - 3 tbsp vinegar 1,Minis- 1-2 cup sliced Ontario radishes Combine oul and seasonings in id Food, 1-2 cup siiced Ontario green a jar and shake weil. Add he dres- onion vinegar and shake weii. quicker, 1-2 tsp sait Makes 1-3 - 12 cup. as good. are even to use a ,say the eis one à Bowl io head- 1/8 tsp pepper French dressing Combi ne ail vegetables except lettuce. Toss lightly. Chili. Just before serving sprinkle with sait and pepper, aact dressing and toss to coat - pices. Myixwith ltue I I * .1 DIRK BRINKMAN BSCugogS, .vw.an Vill 623-3621 ÇGTPAB Day Classes for Adults ut Bowmanvlle High School -WOULD YOU LIKE TO RETURN TO HIGH SCHOOL? (1) fo obtain your graduation diplomae (2) f0 take an interest course (3) fo upgrade your training -If you are at Ieast 18 years of age and have been out of day school for at Ieast one year, you may apply for admission as a day student on either a full time or part time'basis. - On the basis of age and the Iength of time out of school, a maturity allowance may be given to you to a maximum of 12 credits. - Limited space is available in a range of courses - (for example chemnistry, Theatre Arts, Biology, Geography, History, Home Economics, English, French, Latin, Business Sublects, Shop Subjects, etc.) A student may take one or more subjects and classes wiIl commence in September, 1976. - Admission to class wil be on an individual basis. For further information please contact: <Mr. E. Wolff - Principal or Mr. T. Hawkins - Vice Principal BOWMANVULLE HIGH SCHOOL - 623-4416 NORTHUMBERLAND and NEWCASTLE BOARD 0F EDUCATION