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12 The Canadian Statesman, BoWmanville, September 29, 1976 - S. T urner - Grade 3, Mrs. C. BICk to k Swain - Grade 3, Mrs. G. Black tock Thornpson - Grade 4, Mrs. M. ORONO Robinson - Grade 4, Mirs. J. NewNs Argue -Grade 5,' Mrs. K. SGARDEN 11 Dorrel - Grade 5, Mrs. C. SC ENTRE The staff for 1976-77 for Lush - Grade 5 and 6, Mr. E. Ltd Cartwright Central Public Challice 7 Grade 6, Miss J. M. School with an enrolment of Raymond - Grade 6, Mr. T. SO DIG612 pupils is as follows: Mrs. Hendersoni - Grade 6, Mrs. W. so.D INriJ. Crawford - Kindergarten, Dixon - Grade 7, Mr. G. COMPLE!a.m., Mrs. C. Stone - Kinder- Campbell -Grade 7, Mr. J. Fis LA DSAPNG garten, p.m., Mrs. M, Green 7 - Grade 8, M,ýrs. D. Jarosz - Kîndergarten, arn., Mrs. B. Grade 8 and Primnary Remed- Fre Esim tes Oxey - Grade 1, Mrs. E. ilI Mr. D. WýVelsh -* Grade 8 Phillips - Grade 1, Mi ss K. (1/2) and Vice-Principal, Mrs. P oo983-9308 Morton - Grade 1 and 2, Mrs. D. Loeffen - Grade 6, 7, and 8 P. Mitchell - Grade 2, Mrs. K. French, Mrs. E. Kiezebrink - Hanson - Grade 2 and 3, Mrs. Remedial and Instrumental Celebrates 98th Birthday A former Kendal resident who has lived in Bowmanville for the tast 26 years, Mrs. Isaac Snell was 98 years old on Sept. 2th. Along with a small number of friends and relatives who joinec i wth her for the occasion last Monday, the staff and other residents of Sunset Lodge where she 15 110W staying also held a gathering for her later in the week. Mrs. SnelI's late husband was a minister in several United churches around Ontario. Music, Mrs. J. Gunter- Librarian, Mr. D. Hogg- Principal,'Mrs.. K. McLean- Special Education, Mrs. B. Fudge - Secretary, Mr. D. Turcotte - Custodian. Cartwright High School has an enrolment of 104 and the staff for 1976-77 is as follows: Mr. Gordon Paisley Principal (English and Latin), Miss Susan Sheen (French and German), Mrs. Pat Procunier (Part tîme) Commercial and History, Mrs. Darlene Jarosz (Part tîme)- Art, Mr. Ray Ashton (Mathematics), Mr. Eric Fletcher (Science and Physical Education), Mr. David Payne (Geography, History, and English), Mr. Randy Scott (Science and English). Miss Jane Pollard, Corn- wall, England, called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hodge, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Duff, and Mr. and Mrs.* George Wolfe last week. Glad to report Mrs. Marg- aret Argue is home from a lengthy stay in the hospital. Mr. and Mr. Harold Mc- Laughlin attended the 25th Wedding Anniversary cele- bration for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sturrock in Bowman- ville Saturday evening. It is interestîng to note that Gordon and Lucille's wedding was the first that the-ONO. had catered to. SMr. and Mrs. Larry Schry- burt and family were recent supper guests of Mlr. 1a i d Mrs. Harold McLaughlin. A shower will be held on Oct. 8tb for several local couples. Please watch coming events. Mr. and Mrs. George Skeld- îng and grandchildren George and Joanne were last weekend guests of Mrs. George Skeld- ing. Mrs. G. Skelding spent a few days with her brother Mr. and Mrs. Arch, Streetsville, re- cently and attendedthe 25th wedding anniversary of a niece Mr. and Mrs. Ken Merrîtt. The lst meeting of the Blackstock 4-H Clubs for the Junior Girls met on Tuesday after school. This club is called Focus-on Living. Our leaders are Mrs. Martyn, Mrs. McLaughlin, Mrs. Wygarde and Mrs. Williams. We held an election of officers: President - Leanne VanCamp, press reporter- Kelly McLaughlin. We named our club "Black- stock Nature Nuts". Our leaders discussed 'It's Your Life" with us. The- Septem ber meet- ing of the O.N.O. was held at the home of Betty Lee with 20 members present. Following the July minutes and treasur- er's report the various com- mittee reports were given. Progress is being made in setting up a creative play- ,round in the schoolyard and varîous playgrounds have been visited by committee members. ONO. Husband's Night Out is to be held Oct. 3th at Kawartha Downs Raceway. The O.N.O. operat- ed children's bingo at Black- stock Fair broke even and was very successful. Tickets for the'all Dance with the Joey Van Quartet in Oct. are now on sale. A motion was carried to purchase ^a new ping pong net, new bats and new ping pong halls for use of the high school students and if the need was there the O.N.O. would purchase »an additional ping pong table. The meeting concluded with roll cal Wear sleep wear and do your favourite exercise. Betty and her group served a delicious lunch. Winners at the weekly Senior Citizen card party with 18 tables were: lst - Elva VanCamp - 89, 2nd - Eunice Ego - 88, 3rd - Belle Werry - 86, 4th- Russell Larmer - 81, 5th - Mae Wright- 78, 6th - Ralph Day- 76, Low- Marg Moore. BOJOK BEAT, By D.M. Dineen, Chief Librarian, Newcastle Public Library System Most people enjoy reading about their own area and the people they- know or have heard about. Leslie McFar- lane lives in Whitby and his new book is by and about himself as well as about something almost every boy remembers. Ghost of the Hardy Boys by Leslie McFarlane. A tale of ghost - writiag that is humour- ous and most urusual -- this is McFarlane's recollection of bis career writing the Hardy Boys stories. McFarlane's other career as a journalist is various communities is also recounted and was just as unusual. Winchell Exclusive by Walter Winchell. Winchell had a razor - sharp way of telling a story and he spares no feelings in thîs collection of anecdotes about himself and other not- ables. Many stories told, here have neyer been in print before and when you read this you will see why. Widow by Lynn Caine. One in ten Canadian women is a widow and flot ail are able to adjust to their new status easily. Caine tells of her shock and anger at her own bereave- ment, and she offers concrete suggestions for tbe widow and ber family and friends. Hus- bands sbould also take note of tbis book so tbey may spare tbeir wives some of the worry tbat comes witb being a widow. Tbis is a moving, yet (iowflto-eartb look at a rarely YELVERTON Lake Scugog Softball Assoc. final games are stili in limbo S after several weeks procrast- ination - unplayed games that should have been played or forfeited leave Nestieton and Utica stili in semi finals with Yelverton hopefully starting < o the finals this Sunday against the winner of this series. Hopefully I said, at present rate will be lucky to be done by Christmas. Yelverton Church was poor- *2 ~ ly attended on Sunday to hear guest speaker Rev. Jack Roundell of Greenbank who preached on the Janetville Charge while Mr. Ted Powers s.y.u presided at Seagrave Anniver- from' $395 sq ydCU sary Services.30> Miss Lana Malcolm sang a xV R o Sie-$74 solo with her own guitar9x1'R m Sze-$74 accompaniment - very good- too. Wonder why 60 per cent of the church goers were num- bers of the Macolm Clan? zt c n t !A i I -r'I Y Miss Pamela Stinson spent- 6 Colors to Choose f rom - last week in Western Canada. Romne. Alovely fantasy end to ~,9sq. yd. Cashand Carry In June, the library received -T re 35 q d a Wintario grant to buy films. T re 35 q d The new films, both adult and juvenile, have started to PROFESSIONAL APPLICATORS AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST arrive. When films are bor- rowed, there is a nominal M G E O charge of 50 cents to cover the cost of insurance. A l6mmn projector miay be borrowed, for a service charge of $3.00. For more information on-films or equipment, contact your local lîbrary. Hrdware Paris, France is named f rom 95 S.W the ancîent Celtic tribe, the Panisuî whose capital was known to the Romans as Mudtown. 163 Base une Ro ad Eaost Bowi ýanville Pho"no 623-621ii for GeneralAtmtvcear and Service ASK FOR:I BEN PIELS JAY ROGERS suara- m-,1ýUià-u&l