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14 The Canadian Statesman) tiowmanville. Decernber 15, 1976 32 Tons of Steel-C-able b)eirinîg Lea'ves Here tor .Syncrude Pro ject psil rjcs for this band, Mr. Schultz called on Mr. Elliott- Tremeer, Music <Director at the scbool, t conduet an election of offîcers. The following were elected to continue the good work of the B.H.S. Band Parents. Past President:' James Schultz; preidet:Howard Anvan; Treasurer: Jim Schultz: CoK cert Series Convenor, Margar- et Munday; Press and Public- ity: Margaret Killeen; Tele- phone Committee Convenor: Ann Simpson with four assist- ants Fund Raising Committee: Vet to be selected. Mr. Tremeer reD)orted that a Band Exchange Tour has been arranged for our Band with a High School Band in Sudbury. The two excbanges are to take place'in the months of April and May. He also commented on the many local engage- ments that the band has undertaken with several out of town requests. The Fal money-making project by the band is the sale of, very attractive pen and pencil sets which are selling well and are still available from any band member. The Band executive witb the co-oper ation of the Student Council of the High School are promoting a Dance Marathon for Sat. Dec. l8tb at the scbool when several popu- lar musical groups have been secured to provide music both for the dancing and spectator listening pleasure. Mrs. Munday announced that the Annual Concert series brochures are out and that a fine program of artists bas been arrangedfor the Winter months. Tickets are now availabe by Subscription from Band parents and members. President-elect Aayan sug-, gested that the Bank Parents' should provide some funds to assist more band members to go to Summer Music Camp. Mr. Prout agreed that an experience by any band mem- ber at music camp would certainly be worthwhile and thought this an excellent way the Association could assist the band. Mrs. Killeen commented on the need for stage risers which would improve both the sound and appearance of the band at local affairs. Mr. Tremeer had price quotations and added that this type of equipment would be very helpful to other Thirty-ton rolis of steel-cable-reinforced conveyor belting leave Goodyear's Bowmanville, Ontario, plant for the Syncrude project in the tar sands ofýNorthern Aberta. When completed, this development will require some 20 miles of conveyor belting. During the past couple of months some Of our local girls have visited Ontario Univers- ities to belp in their decision regarding past-secondary educatio n. Janet Bragg visît- ed University of Guelpb last Week- and along with Nora Simpson visited McMaster University in Hamilton. Karen Dow travelled with the group from Bowmanville to Carleton University in Ottawa 'last Wednesday. Rosemary Kil- leen visited both the Univers- ity of Waterloo and the University of Toronto early last month. This experience certainly should help students make the right decision in this era when 50 many courses are available. Mrs. Howard Wood held a very successful Christmas Tupperware party last week wben several of the neigh- bours attended. A dainty lunch was served of Christmas cookies, which had come fromn the recent Newcastle Cookie Exchange. WVe were sçry to hiear that 'homui-pson aylor has been confined to hospital recently and was transferred to Osha- wa last Monday. We wish hime better health soon. The annual Christmas luncheon of the former Trinity U.C.W. Group 10 was beld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Campbell. This year the members brought their hus- bands as guests to enjoy the traditional meal of turkey complete with ail the trim- mings. During the afternoon they ail enjoyed a game of cards. COMFORTERS BEDSPREADS frMTb d Assorted Colours DOUBLE anSie $34-e95i11STOCK ~2 jITEMS STWIN14OL ROCKERS from Simmons Mt. SEARLY. CANADIANA SPerfect for Christmos 1O04995 Cash und Curry 39"1 CONTINENTAL549 iMATTRESS,. ~ Box SRINGSMattress W BBox Springs, H 'EADBOARD and LEGS mBOSpnge S* Thick Sisal Padding and Ws * Quality Ticking S* Speciol Firm Construction Give Mom W * Guaranteed Workmanship and Daid aW l * Superior Quality NeWBd Sfor ChrlstmasW FROMSNA$99 0 I$ 1245o ~ /133 Tanton oud West Oshawa k'Cail 579-2011 CAGX Mrs. NellIie Barrie is spend- ~g tuewinteratianwo with some of her old friends, Mrs. Eva Bragg, Mrs. J.C. Burdett and Mrs. Charlie Wight. We know they'll enjoy each other's company. Ross and Thelma Lane with Wes and Doreen, Doug and Muriel attended the annual Pre-Christmas party at David and June Werry's home in Ajax on Saturday evening. The rest of the Lane family also attended along with Margaret and Phil Eldridge. We attended the Jaycee's Christmas Concert at the Higb School last Thursday and we must compliment the group for getting together such a fine variety of performers. Among those who partici- pated in tbe concert were the B.H.S. Band; the Durham Regional Police Force Choir under the direction'of Ross Cotton; The Four Wheel Drive-a most enthusiastic bar- bershop quartette from Osha- wa; -,The Bowman, a small, very talented group of local artists who perform country and western style music and the Leahy Family fromn Peter- borough with their Multi-tal- ented presentation. The four Leahy girls were just splendid as the showed real old-time, contest-winning step dancing and their young brother is most assured as gifted artist wîth his violîn. Many lovely door prizes were given out. Harold Mullen, Redwing Orchards, Oshawa and form- erly of this neigbbourbood, visited the Lanes on. the weekerid and told of bis good news of winning a sizeable Wintario prize recently. Con- gratulations Harold! We ex- pect to hear of your retire- ment day time now It was, nice to see the Ray Smith family of Milton last week wben they attended the funeral of the late Charlie Gilkes. We were also sur- prised to see Bey Gilkes, who fortunately was able to get an unexpected flight out' of Ger- many, to be with her family on tbis sad occasion. Trinîty U.C.W. Group 6 met at the Flyiag Dutchman last Monday evening for their annual Christmas supper and meeting. when nearly thirty members were present. Audrey Martin and Doreen Barrie were in charge of the programn and introduced Mrs. Donna Johnston of Solina who presented a display of tradi- tional Christmas objects with commentary and concluded with a timely devotional, Among those attending were Mrs. Northcutt and Arline; Ethel Wight'; Nellie and Dor- een Barrie., B.H.S. Band Parents Meet The Bowmanville Band Par- ent's Association met at the High School on Monday even- ing Dec. 6th wîtb Jim Schultz presiding. After receiving the past activities of the Band Parents' Assoc, and discussing many T ake Care, of Le 'ft Over As soon as the Christmas dinner is over, food specialists at the Ontario Foodý Council, Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food,' suggest you take care of the leftover turkey before you take care of the dishes-or, even your ,guests. Leftover turkey must be refrigerated or frozen as soon as dianer is over. If it's left at room temperature, it deterior- atps very quickly. Here's what you do. Take all the meat off the carcass. Leave in as big pieces as possible to prevent drying. Wrap and refrigerate if you plan to use it within two or three days; or freeze it the following way. Wrap the meat betters to the. Editor Dear Sir: One of the members of our hockey team recently showed me a copy of the Bowmanville Statesman. His reason was the write up of a recent Junior hockey game in your town. We both had a chuckle over the fact that he once played for the Eagles and now plays for the Falcons. I should mention that if not for this player we wouldn't have a team this year. It's our first. He recruited coaching staff, players and also a sponsor. We are enjoying a successful season. We are presently in first place in our North Western Ontario League. The player Don Smith is also the leading scorer in the league. H1e has scored 12 goals and assisted on 8 others in olur last two games. Just thought a mention was due. Yours truly, Ken Johnson Assistant Manager Falconbridge Copper Mines Limited Editor's note: Glad to hear that Don is stili going strong and best of luck. Tbanks for writing. groups around the High Sehool. Several newcomers as Band parents were introduced and welcomed'to the Association. The meeting adjourned with dessert and coffee. couple of days. Now, you can get back to the festivities, knowing that your turkey lef tovers will be safe to eat ______ Nyovices Lose 4to 1 Markham On Monday, Nov. 22, Mary Brown's Novice Toros travel- led to Markham for a game and were defeated 4 to 1 by their bosts. Markham put on a strong, checking and skating display and earned a convinc- ing win. The first period ended tied 1-1, although Markham out- shot Bowmanville 7 to 4. Toros' goal was scored by Mark Hickey assisted by Chris The second period was al Markbam as they controlled the play and outshot Bowman- ville 7-1. However, they managed only one goal. The third period was a better effort by Rowmanville as they outshot Markham 6'to 4 but were unable to score and, Markham added two more goals. On Wednesday, Nov. 24, the, Toros were hosted by Stouff- ville and came up with a close checking and fast skating game, earning a 2-1 victory. The Toros opened the scor- ing at the 22 second mark, ofà the first period- on a goal b, Kelly Balson, assisted by Mike' Knight and Shawn Rekker. Although the Toros outshot" Stouffville 16-3, they could only come up witji one more goal, scored by Mark Hic.: with assists going to Nk g tue the gt~t tlw4t ~eep~ on gtg. every week throughout the entire yeor! AGf Subseri pt ion to B on us Res~~~~~idetafterrlaesas Lîonus:receive FREE each w'eek, a copy of Conrp ùurte I$10000 anywhere in Canada; Forign - $21.00I An attractive Christmas card FREE to announce your gift subscription. Please mail this today to The Canadian Statesman. Enclosed Find $ in payment of Year(s) Subscription to 'THE CANADIAN STATESMAN Mail f0 following: N A M E - -.- -.-- --.- --.- - .- --.- . A D DRE S S - ---. - -- ---.--- - - - -.- - Se nde r's fNa rue . . .- -. -.--.-. Ad dre ss - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - I SU"5A W 'S "9 ig DclaysLeft" "'âModels" " ýSkates" " àEquipment" S20 % Off 20% Off 20% Off Vans - Trucks Ali Skates Ponts - Ielmets 9' Cars CCM nd aue Gloves - Masks Alil plastic and Assorted Sizes adSik wood models -Ail Ages - adSik "9 igDays Left" BAUER CCM SUPREMES SUPER C "96 Reg. Reg. $7995 NOW$76.995 NOW $43.00 -NO TRADES ON SKATES- B5OWMANVILLE SPORTS cycle and toys 6-10 King St. E. 623-3531 "MERRY CHRISTMAS TOALL" T urkey snugly in heavy-duty alum- inum foil or in durable plastic freezer bags. Make the bun- dles of a size suitable for one meal. The smaller sizes or pieces of meat can be placed in rigid freezer containers and covered with gravy. Pour leftover gravy into freezer containers, leaving 12 inch headspace for expansion. Package leftLover stuffing sep- arately. Label aIl of these to be used within two months. Freeze immediately. And, finally, break up the carcass and put it into the refrigerator if you plan to make soup within a