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Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lake of Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skinner and Mrs. Marg Hawthorne, Bowman- ville, were Wednesday even- ing guësts of-Mr. and Mrs. Alf Brown, to celebrate Mrs. Brown's birthday. Starting Sept. 21, the Kaw- artha Zone of the Canadian Ski Patrol System will be recruit- ing new members for the comingski season. The volun- teer Patrol treats injuries, watches for unsafe ski condit- ions, and are the first and last skiers on the hills and trails each day. No knowledge of first aid is necessary. Train- ing will be provided in a series of courses, running from 7 to 10 each Tuesday night for 12 weeks starting Sept. 21. The Kawartha Zone is not looking for expert skiers necessarily, just strong skiers. The zone covers the ski resorts of Dagmar, Devil's Elbow, Sky Loft, Bethany Ski Club and Oshawa Ski Club. Jack Delan- ey, of Oshawa, the zone president, bas furtber infor- mation for those interested at 725-6813. THE BAH HA' oFAITf H "The "sun of Truth app.ears again .on the horizon, shining into the eyes of those who sleep, behold the glory of a new dawn." -- Baha'u'llah If interested please write Box 36, owmanville On Sunday, October 3rd the Oshawa Skeet and Gun Club will hold a day of shooting with ail proceeds going to the Oshawa and District Associa- tion for the Mentally Retarded - Glenholme Maplewood Centre. For information con- tact 416-644-7185. Word was received on Tuesday of this week, by Mrs. Glenholme Hughes, Scugog Street, Bowmanville of the honor brought to California by her great-nephew, Scott Baumgartner who won two gold medals, one silver and three bronze in a big swim- ming meet in Hawaii. Contest- ants were from all parts of the United States, with Scott on the Da Anza All Star Team representing California. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Baumgartner, Cuppertino, California and grandson of Mrs. Hughes sister Dr. and Mrs. A. Darricades, San Jose. Dockside 76 opens'Thurs- day, September l6th at Ontar- io Place. If you are in boating it's the place to be. Remember to buy your Wintario ticket for the 36th TODAYS BIBLE If any man among you seem to be religious, and bridleth not his own tongue, but deceiveth his own .heart, this mans religion is vain. Pure religion and undefiîed beforeGODand the FATHER is this, to visit the fatherless and widows in their affliction, and to keep himself unspotted from the world. -James 1:26-27 Please Write Box 111, Blackstock, Ont. SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 19, 1976 11 a.m. - Sunday School Classes for Beginners, .Kindergarten, Primary. 1l1a.m. - WORSHIP SERVICE Sermon: '"MON EY TALKS BUT WHAT DOES IT 5AY?" Nursery Care Provided A Warm Welcome for E veryone Jr. Choir Rehearsal, Thursday, Sept. 23,6:45 p.m. Meslsengers meet Thurs., Sept. 23, 3:45 p.M. Bowianvileiie Pentecostal Church 75 LIBERTY STREET SOUTH Sunday Services 9:55 a.m Sunday School 11:00a . . . . Worship Service 7:00 p.m. Evangeîistic Service Mid Week Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible Study A Welcome for You in a FZriendly Church St. Paul's United Chure~h Mmnister: Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M. Div. Organist: Gerald K. Burgess 11:00 a.m. "THE MAKING OF A NATION" The first in a series of sermons on the Book oiExodus. Sunday School starts this Sunday 9:45 a.m. - Ages 9 and up. Under 9 years of age will attend first part of Church service and then will go to their classes. Nursery Service every Sunday. Bring your child to our "Play and Learn" Nursery while you attend morning service. CHU RCH ACTIVITIES At St. Paul's there is something for the whole family. UNITED CHURCH WOMEN GENERAL MEETING Sept. 21, 6:30 p.m. Pot Luck Supper followed by a special speaker. There are seven Units meeting at different times inr addition to the General Meeting. Come to the Unit of your choice. HI-C (for Teenagers) meets Sundays at 7:00 p.m. GOLDEN YEARS CLUB (Senior Citizens) meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays. JUNIOR YOUNG PEOPLES (ages 10-14) meets Fridays at 7:00 p.m. beginning September 24th CHANCEL CHOIR (grades 3to9) Thursdays at4:15 SENIOR CHOIR Thursdays at 8:00 p.m. COFFEE HOUR, BIBLE STUDY meets Thursdays at 10:00 a.m. beginning September 23rd. COUPLES CLUB meets first Sunday of the month beginning October 3rd- For Further Information call the Church Secretary at 623-5701 Items of Interest Phone 623-3303 Crawford is attending McMas- ter University, Hamilton, Wendy Lee is attending Sen- ca College, Toronto. Elizabeth Dowson is spend- ing a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thompson. Mary Lou Malcolm is con- tinuing her course at Oshawa Business College. Congratulations to the Mal- nont Farm Jets fast ball team who are Zone 3 Champs in the DA.S .A. playdowns defeating Jdora. They have advanced to the Eastern Zone and tra- velled to Odessa by bus with some spectators and lost 4-0 on Sunday. Next game is Wed- nesday evening in Port Perry. Their lead play offs begin Tuesday and Thursday even- ng and these boys are looking for your support. Scott Fletcher celebrated his fifth birthday on Sunday. draw Thursday, in St. Cathar- ines. Deb. McLaughlin, Nestleton and Dennis -Yellowless, En- niskillen, have been attending the Provincial Junior Farmer Leadership Training Camp at Bark Lake in Haliburton County, from September 5th - 12th. Last Sunday 37 relatives and friends visited with Mr. and Mrs. Zack Adams, Church St. After reminiscing all sat down to a barbeque dinner of hamburgs, hot dogs, salads and all the trimmings. A sing song was held with Mrs. Joyce Gray at the piano. Guests included the entire family, wives and families, also Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. K. Gray, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers, Nestle ton, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Eldord, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Beacock, Blackstock. Sixteen members of NO. 870 T.O.P.S. set out on a 20 mile walkathon at 6 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 12th, to raise funds for an Area Rally this fall. Every member completed 20 miles except four who went over halfway. It is reported despite somne blistered feet, much fun was had with one girl starting out in a wheelbarrow and some encouraging signs along the way. In the walk were - Marg Baxter, and Rita Till- cock drove and picked up straggelers, Linda Adams, Sharon Apted, Irene Bar- chard, Bev Burtch, Helen Corden, Velda Courier, Theresa Cowells, Mary Kirk- ton, Jean Laurion, Marion Malley, Ruth McGill, Helen McEwen, Betty Vallier, AI- freda Wheeler, Doreen Young- man, Ann Vogels and S. Adams. Blackstock Winners at the weekly Senior Citizen card party with 19 tables were: lst - Jim Latimore - 89, 2nd - Edith Anderson 88, 3rd - Eileen Young - 83, 4th - Alymer Ploughman - 81, 5th - Hugo Bradley - 78, 6th - Agnes Prescott - 76, Low - Maxine Brock. Mrs. Vi Rimmer, West Hill, was a Tues. luncheon guest with Mr. and Mrs. Harold McLaughlin. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Steve Lee (Alice Car- naghan) who were married Saturday. Jean Adams, Gail Malcolm, Beth Schryburt, and Ruby VanCamp were four of the fty-tbree women from tbe Oshawa Presbytery to attend the 15th annual Leadership School at Camp Quin-mo-Lac, near Tweed. About 300 women attended the school from the Bay of Quinte Conference. Rev. Gordon C. Hunter was the leader of the inspiring weekend-of fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brad- burn, Mr. Donald Bradburn, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bradburn' Caesarea, attended the wedd- ing ofDebra Whitfield on Saturday at Mississauga, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Whitfield. Congratulations to Louise VanCamp on winnng the title of Dairy Princess for 1976 - 1977 for Durham County. Eleanor Wright bas obtain- ed ber B.A. from Queen's University and is attending Toronto Institute of Medical Technology Elaine Wright bas returned to Mohawk College in Hamil- ton for her second year in early childhood education. David Larmer is attending Guelph University. Denise Edgerton is attending York University, Toronto, Heather Dorrell is teaching in a school in Chatham, Linda Bradburn is teaching in Oshawa, Leslie Wright is attending Carlton University, Ottawa, Cheryl Wright is attending Western University, London, Marie VanCamp is attending Wes- tern University, London, Janis Dorrell is attending Carlton University, Ottawa, Susan Thompson is attending Queen's University, Ottawa, Susan Thompson is attending Queen's University, Kingston, Richard Gunter is attending Queen's University, Kingston, Marilyn Duff is attending Durham College. Gord Bryans is attending Seneca College, Toronto, Cor- delle Keuning is attending Seneca College, Toronto, Patti Bryans is attending Durham College, Kathy Keuning is aege, Kingst Wilma Woltors is attending Seneca College, T'oronto, Brian Wolfe is at'- tending Trent University, Peterborougb, John Wolfe i's attending Trent University, Peterborougb. Cindy VanCamp is attend- ing Durham College, Ken If Memorial Hospital had its druthers, those in charge of finances would likely prefer that an error made in the Statesman two weeks could stand. In reporting the cost saving of closing the hospital's third floor for a period of six weeks during July and August, the article incorrectly stated that the Ministry of Health budget restraints required Memorial to cut its 1976 costs by $16,000. In fact, the difference be- tween the hospital's original budget for 1976 and the approved Ministry of Health figures indicated that Me- morial would have to cut back over $200,000. By maintaining stringent controls until the end of the year, the hospital will be left with a shortfall of $58,532 above and beyond the $38,600 saved by the recent third floor Changeof Command For Ontar1o Regiment Lieutenant Colonel Nicholas M. Hall, CD, Commanding Officer of The Ontario Regi- ment in Oshawa, advises that he will be relinquishing com- mand of the Reserve unit and that he will be succeeded by his Deputy Commanding f- ficer of the past 18 montbs, Major Michael J. Koster, CD. Lt.-Col. Nicholas M. Hall, CD Both ColonelHall and Major Koster are reservists with long service. Colonel Hall first joined The Ontario Regiment as a Trooper in 1954 following five years with the Regîment's sponsored Cadet Corps. Major Koster got his initial introduc- tion to military life as an ArmnyCadet in the De La Salle Oaklands Boy's School Cadet Corps where he played in the Trumpet Band. He joined the Governor General's Horse Guards as a Trooper in 1957. The official changeover of the Regiment will take place on Sunday, September 19, 1976 with a formal change of command ceremony taking place at 3 p.m., in the Osha wa Armoury. Guest of Honor will Bowmanville Baptist Church Morning Service now at Ontario Street School Attend Our Family Sunday School 9:45 a.m. at Church Building on Nelson Street Evening Service at 7:O00 p.m. in Church Building Pastor R. FELLOWS 987-4790 the Bible. If you thought the oie was good, you should read the book! lt's exciting. Stimulating. Have you ever studied the Bible? Let us help you.11 With an interesting, systematic study plan you can do at your leisure, in your home. t Today, send for FREE Bible f Carrespondence Course. s The Upper Room P.C. Box 283 Oshawa,,Ont. LlH 7L3 Gentlemen. Yes, l'm interested in studying the Bible. Please send me your a FREE Bible Correspbnidence Course. 1 understand no one will call on me. Nam e - - - - - - - - - - Address ---- ----- c City -- Prov.- - - - - - Postal Code - --- Major Michael J. Koster, CD be Her Honor, Pauline McGib- bon, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario and Honorary Colonel of 25 (Toronto) Service Battal- ion. On parade will be the Regimental Band; The Regi- ment, Affiliated Cadet Corps and old comrades of The Ontario Regiment and the lth Canadian Armoured Regi- ment Associations. High rank- ing officers from ail over Ontario are expected to sbe in attendance. Nestleton Mrs. Wmn. Hooey and lady friend of Orillia visited recent- ly with Mrs. Charles Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davison spent the holiday weekend, Thursday to Mon- day, with their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferguson, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Bow- ers were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zack Adams, Bowmanville for a family barbecue supper. On Sunday, of last week, Miss Lillian Lawson and Mrs, Cecil Bradburn, Lindsay, visited with Mrs. Ed. Lawson. Mr. and Mrs. Grahame Fish hosted a family picnic at Springwater Trailer Park recently. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fish, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Corby and Paul Vaneyk, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jacob, Deanna and Rhonda, R.R. Blackstock, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Smith and Penny, Hampton. This was t honor Mr. and Mrs. Corby's anni- versary and Rhonda's first birthday. Miss Penny Smith, Hamp- ton, Jamie and Michael Leish- man, Reaboro, spent tbe weekend with their grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Fish. Wednesday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fish were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Graham, Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Fish attended the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Teel at Oakwood and renewed friend- ships as Mrs. Fish played the wedding music at their wed- ding in Stouffville, Saturday, September 11, 1936. Miss Dorothy Bulmer was a Sunday luncheon guest of Miss Ruth Proutt. In the afternoon they called to see Mrs. Lee Shaw in Bowmanville Hospital but Mrs. Shaw had returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hol- land, Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. James Leishman and boys, Reaboro, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bannister and family, Lindsay had Sunday supper with Mr and Mrs. Fish in honor of Michael Leishman's and Vicki Bannister's birthdays. Sunday supper guests with Mrs. Ivan Proutt were Mr. and Mrs. John Buchan, Carolyn and Douglas, Lind- say. Congratulations to Mr. Mark Shaw who has been chosen to participate in the Culture Tour ta teach in foreign countries. Mark left on Thursday for Saskatoon for part of his three month's training. Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Moore hosted a family barbecue supper at the park on Sunday. .uests were Mr. and Maurice Holmes and Bonnie, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Pomeroy and Cindy, Peterborough, Mr. andi VIrs. Herb Weldon, Lindsay,« Mr. and Mrs. Orville Moore and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moore and Marfin, Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. Car- nen Moore, Lindsay, Mr. Vernon Moore, Toronto, Mr. Clifford Sedman, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robinson of Stroud, Mr. and Mrs. Oram Moore, David and Lynne, 1 Nestleton. 1 Mrs. Margaret Wright, Mr.j closing.1 Hospital officials are pre- sently assessing various alter- natives to pare down the rest. Administrator Richard Elston said that Memorial could save $15,000 by shutting the third floor down during the last two weeks in December. Other solutions to the financial bind should be worked out in time for the next board of directors meeting on September 29th. Stanley Wright, and Mrs. Masters, Pontypool were sup- per guests on Monday wifb Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers and Earl. Mrs. Balfour Moore and her sister Mrs. Wm. Jenkins of Whitby spent a couple of days last week in Windsor and London. Sympathy is ext ended fo, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Malcolm on the recent death of her- grandfather, Mr. Wellington Farrow. Mayor and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm and Laurie attended Orono Fair on Saturday. Mayor Malcolm assisted with the judging of Miss Durham Central. Jackie Canfield re- ceived first place and her sister Jill Canfield was runner up. Congratulations to Miss Louise VanCamp of Black- stock who was chosen Miss Dairy Princess. Miss Gail Malcolm, the Nestleton U.C.W. delegate to the School for Leaders at Camp Quin-Mo-Lac, Madoc, had a most enjoyable and educational seminar. Sunday dinner guests of the Lawrence Malcolm family were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vanden Bosch of Cobourg. Don Frew and Sons complet- ed their tobacco harvest on Friday. The leaves are smal- ler this year, but they cured well and have good weight. Mrs. Grant Campell is visiting her sister-in-law and ber husband Dr. and Mrs. Bob Bonney at R.R. 1, Kingst on, Nova Scotia. Sunday eveningdinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee and Clifford were Mr. and Mrs. Russel Brown, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weston and boys, Burketon. Congratulations t Mrs. Lee who won the Reserve Champion prize for her pine- apple upside-down cake, also the $10 Simpson Sears award at Orono Fair. Despite the in- clement weather there was a splendid attendance. Ux- bridge also had a most successful fair. Mrs. Lee was tied for second place in the Domestic section. Mr. Bruce Lawson spent last week attending the E.P. Taylor horse auction at the Woodbine. 25th Wedding Anniversary Congratulations f0 Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shea, who observed their 25th wedding anniver- sary on Saturday, Sept. 4. To honor them on this happy occasion they were feted to evening dinner at Conway Gardens, Port Perry. Those attending, besides the honored guests were their family, also their bridesmaid, Mrs. Tom- linson of Glen Williams, the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McKee, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McKee, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McKee, R.R. Burketon, Mr. and Mrs. John McMillen, Caesarea. Later in the evening friends and rela- tives assembled at the Nestle- ton Recreation Centre for an evening of fun and remin- iscing. The McKee family presented them with a four piece luggage set. The Shea, family gave them a table lamp and a swag lamp. From i the community they received a gold coloured lounging chair and a purse of money. Mr. Wilson Staples was Master of c Ceremonies and Mr. Wilson Carron the groomsman was also present to extend best wishes. y Birthday Party On Friday, September 3 Mrs. Vernon Malcolm was hostess for a party to honour their son Bradley on bis third birthday. Those attending were Mrs.Colin Haines, Michael and Melissa, Caesa- rea, Mrs. Dallas Judson, Viewlake, Mrs. Mark Mal- colm, Jodie and Michelle, Janetville. Mrs. James Kent and Katrina, Orono, Mrs. Colin Haines, Annette and Anthony, Mrs. Victor Mal- Selly and Kevin,MBadcaey Minshall, R.R. Nestleton, Mr. JimdGaudie brought bis pony and the cbildren were delighted in taking turns in riding. Mrs. George Heaslip was hostess for the first meeting after the holiday, of the Ladies' Aux. which was held in the church. She thanked ber :oed all wt a paem Tbe hymn ",Breathe on Me Breath of God" was sung and tbe Lord's prayer repeated in :hrge of the Devotioasin. Minutes and correspon- dence were read by the secretary, Miss Ruth Proutt. Plans were completed for the refreshments following the anniversary service on Sun- The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. September 15. 1976, 7 'Historical Sensibilities' Are Offended, Mrs, Cowman Hospital Scrambling To Save More Money To Meet Restraints Community Services chair- man Ann Cowman threw a curve that the Bowmanville Jaycees weren't expecting last Tuesday afternoon. The service group approach- ed the committee with a proposal to renovate the second floor of the Cream of Barley Mill on Simpson Avenue, and they had expect- ed that their strongest opposi- tion might come from the Visual Arts Centre. But it was Mrs. Cowman who gave them a bit more than they bargain- ed for. The Jaycees are seeking a permanent base of operation and they had drawn up plans day, Sept ember 19, and a discussion followed re a fall supper. The rioll call was answered with a bible verse containing the word "Harvest". A hymn and the Benediction closed this part of the meeting. For the program, Mrs. Wm. Hooey chose "Priscilla" as the Bible Woman for the day. She was a Jewish woman who lived in Rome. She had been converted and Paul, in his letter to the Romans asked that she and Aquila be greeted and all the helper's in the work of Jesus Christ. Mrs. Heasly thanked Mrs. Hooey for her interesting talk. Lunch was served by the hostess with Mrs. Dorothy Lee assisting. Mrs. H. Visser tendered the vote of thanks. Anniversary, Sept. 19,ila.m. On Sunday, September 19, the 131st anniversary service will be held in the Presbyter- ian Church. Dr. Mathew Dymond of Port Perry will be the guest speaker. The Pres- byterian Men's Choir Toronto will assist with their ministry of song. See Advertisement. Soft-Bail Nestleton Dynos Snowmo- bile Club vs. Port Perry Club had an interesting 'fun' ball game on Sunday afternoon. Ladies and gentlemen partici- pated with score 7 - 4 in the home club's favor. Nestleton Jets vs. Odessa Jets at Odessa, 0 score. Return game Wed. at 7 p.m. at Port Perry. Sunday Services On Sunday the County Orange Lodge oftWest Dur- ham led by the Cartwright Fife and Drum Band paraded from the Malcolm Memorial Park to the Presbyterian Church for morning worship. A police escort (2 cars) accompanied them to and from the service. Reverend Fred Swann, a former pastor, assisted by Miss Dorothy Bulmer, Dea- coness, was the guest speaker. Reading Mark- Chapter 8, Jesus said unto bis disciples "Wom say ye that I am?" and Peter answered, "Thou art the Christ." If that question were asked today, what would our answer be? Mrs. H. Visser and Mr. Stan McNeely sang "Amazing Grace." United Church In the United ChurchRever- end Victor Parsons read the scripture passages II Peter 1:1-11; Mathew 20:16-30 choos- ing "The Growing Question", as the theme for his message. The "Growing Question" is partly the process of growing in stature but is also the process of growing in know- ledge as well as in wisdom. The Prodigal Son not only grew m experiences but he grew in understanding. he "Came to himself." Each one' of us faces that experience. Each must "Come to him- self." The Malcolm trio sang 'All That Thrills My Soul". Sunday School The United Church Sunday, School will re-open September 9 at 11 a.m. We plan to continue sponsor- ng our ten-year old child from Korea. Parents are invited to come .nd attend church while their hildren are in Sunday School, Please feel free to invite any riends. We look forward to seeing ou on Sunday. it's time to get your shape. hair back into to convert the second floor of the historic mill. The altera- tions, totalling $12,215, call for a transformation of the exist- ing space into an office and storage area, plus committee and board rooms which could be shared with other organ- izations in the area. However, after listening briefly to the Jaycee proposal, Mrs. Cowman said that the prospect of modernizing one section of the structure offend- ed her "artistic-historical sen- sibilities." She would prefer to see the whole building "retained and restored to its natural self", a project that Jaycee Larry Pooler estimates would cost about $100,0 °. Coun. Ken Lyall best reflect- ed the opinion of the Jaycees when he pointed out that the group was primarily looking for a spot "to get in out of the cold" and didn't want to involve themselves in a major renovation of the entire build- ing. Though Mrs. Cowman agrees in principle with the plan to share the facility, she advised the Jaycees that if they wanted to do the job, they should do it right. She suggest- ed that in co-operation with the Visual Arts Centre, both groups could jointly tackle the restoration of the mill. Practical Problems As for the Visual Arts Centre, representatives David Cook and Tony Brand both indicated at the meeting that they are not opposed to sharing the building with the service group. In their opinion, however, several practical problems have to be ironed out before Have one of the new wedge or vo lume cuts supported with an ever- so-soft BodyPerm. Then . . . why not try a custom color formula created just for you. There are 6 Girls to Serve You! Wendy - Lorraine - Theresa Bonita - Vi and also back with us after 2 years' absence... Ann Emmett (3 Days - Wed., Thurs., Fr.) T E LE PHON E 623-5019 or stop by at 71 King St. E - Bowmanville (Open 6 Days a Week) CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE 40 TEMPERANCE STREET BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO 1976 TAX B L-LS The 1976 Final Tax Bills have now been maiîed to all ratepayers and are payable as follows: REALTY AND BUSIN~ESS TAX 3rd Instalment PAYABLE September 20th, 1976 4th Instalment PAYABLE November lst, 1976 Pay Promptly to Avoid Penalty. If you have not received your Final Tax Bill please telephone the Municipal Tax Office at 623-3379. 1976 Taxes are Payable ONLY at the locations detailed on the Tax Bill. Failure to receive a Tax Bill does not eliminate the responsibility for the payment of taxes or penalty. R. C. Bryden, Tax Collector. the green light is given to the Jaygees. At present, the V.A.C. controls the two lower levels of the building, but are unable to use the main floor because it is occupied by the Recrea- tion Department. For months, an alternative site for the Recreation Depart- ment workshop has been sought, without any success to date. Since the Visual Arts Centre is unable to make use of the main floor, the group had hoped to use the second floor as an art classroom. According to David Cook, however, the proposed Jaycee renovations would interfere with the Arts Centre's pro- gram. The V.A.C. also objected to the Jaycee plan to close the interior stairwell between the main floor and second floor of the building in order to satisfy fire regulations. For their part, the Jaycees expressed a willingness ta spend an extra $200 on a fire door that would allow the passageway to remain open. Meanwhile, historical sen- sibilities aside, the two groups were advised by the com- munity services committee to get together Following the meeting, Jay- cee and Visual Arts reps arranged to meet on Monday evening to tackle the problem. At that session, however, an impasse was reached when the Visual Arts Centre nar- rowly defeated acceptance of the Jaycee scheme. Now it's back to the com- munity services committee, where the politicians will attempt to sort out a solution on Septemnber 20Oth TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 67 King St. East - Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario, LiC 1N4 n Kîuri Beauty Shop Now that holidays are over...