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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 19, 1977 3 Plan Meeting on January 24« To Discuss Separate School For Waverley Rd. Students 4t a meeting-in St. Joseph's -School, Bow,ýmanvil1e on Wed- ,.escay January 13, a group of parents was iniformred.of'the latest position regarding a ,riew separate school and impr-ovement of facilities at the ~pesent building. A new school bas been ~ anned for the Waverley od-L awrence Crescent area; the land bas been bought by the school board and construction' bas been g iven top prîority for 1977. The fnal decision, however, rests in the hands of the Ministry of Education and is based on available Minîstryfunds and proof of anticipated increase in student enrolment. With mariv new families moving imto the area, particu- larly into the new housing developments, concern was expressed as ta whether prospective Catholic buyers are aware cf the existing and planned schools. It was sug-, gested that a sign be placed on the, new site, which will eventually provide full facil- itites for Kindergarten te Grade Eight students. Includ- ed in the plans, are class- rooms,, a library resource centre, a gymnasium and a $48,000 gymnasium-genernl purpose room at the existîng St. Joseph's school. John Liptay, Bowmanville trustee on the Separate School Board, spoke to the parents and encouraged themn in their endeavours ta inform the Catholic public cf the excell- ent available and planned facilities. 1A furtber meeting was planned and will take place at TEii PTICAL .OuîoQEr 30 KING STr. WEST BOWMAN VILLE PHON E 623-4477 MISS G. ZIEGLER DISPENSING OPTICIANS G:-UARANTEED CLEANABLE - that is the assurance ycv shouid receive from the store when you buy new garments. N.H.L OLO-TIMERS 'i VS. KINSMEN ALL-STARS Su nday, Februa ry 6th,, 2 p. m. at BOWMANVILLE MEMORIAL ARENA ffETNIN B wma vile 84 King St. W. 623-5520 "'ýWe Specialize in Shirt Laundering"', Are TOU meaing South? Bathing Suits Pant Suits -Skirt Suifs Sportswear Separates and Dresses, WINTER CLEARANCE CONTINUES BOND TOWEBS SHOPPING MALL 44 Bond St. W. Celebrate 55th Wedding Anniversary St. Josepb's School, Parkway Crescent, Bowmanville on Monday, January, 24 at 8:00 p.m. Any parents interested in information about, or involve- ment in, the planning cf new Cntholic school facilities are invited ta attend. Further information is available by calling the follow- ing numbers: 983-5279 (Orono and Newcastle), 263-2213 (Hampton), 623-6214, 623-5632 (Bowmanville). BLACKSTOCK The evening unit cf the U.C.W. was called to order on Jan. sth in the home cf Beth Schryburt. Sharon Essery teck the floor-ns the new president. Volunteers were requested for help with the Presbyterial, banquet te be held at the Church on Jan. 15. Plans were discussed fcr n possible Y.M.C.A. mcrning exercise, crafts, and lecture series. This course would run for 8 weeks nt thçccst cf $12.00 with baby-sitting service avaîlable. Also ânnncunced wns a possible Saturday mcrning crnfts class for ages 5-12. Either'cf these activities are dependent upon interest shown by calling Ruby Par- sons. Our February meeting will be held at the home cf Edith McLaughlin. She will ive a demonstration on the Onl Sunday afternoon, mnny ways, to use milk Gilmer has'been The Stali products in ccckîng. years) celebrated their! 1Our'guest speaker for the Motor Inn a 1long with men' evening was Jean Adams. She Fîa.Bt perdi gave n talk on the purpose cfFrayBohperd the U.C:W. Neyer before bas nnyone made facts and figures, Shop. Everybody enjoyed the sound se exciting. Verna evenîng. tremendously. McMabon rend a short essny The afternoon Unit cf the on "Turn n New Leaf ", which ,U.C.W. met on Jan. l2th. Our have us food fer thought on hostess and leader, Dora hcw to plant for 1977. The Martyn, opened the meeting evening.Nas breugbt te a close with n poem about taking Gcd with refreshments and a te work with us. Roll caîl was social time was enjoyed by nîl. answered with a New Year's Winners at dhe Jan.'4th card Resolution. Marion Larmer party with 17 tables were: opened the devotional with lst-Hnrold Swain 91, 2nd Ella Scripture from i1 Corinthians Venning 90, 3rd- Charlie1 "In a race everyone runs se McLaughlin 87, 4th-Mrs. run your race te win." We Reeves 87, 5th-Edith Anderson were nsked te make a list cf 85, 6th-Mrs. Reed Cook 82, the 5 things we mcst want in Lcw-Reed Cook. life, decide what h indrances, Senior Citizens were enter- are keeping us from these tained at the home cf Mr. and goals, and then tackle the first Mrs. Russell Larmer for a two. This would be a goctNew Bingo Party last Wednesday Year's Resolution., Audrey evening and everyone enjoyed Wright chose 'A point cf view', the evening.- for ber themre and gave an Mr. Joh-n Wltei-s and Mr. ýxcelerit resumne cf the Bible and Mrs, Harvey Graham ! ovengthe 290ýQ years -0 Qlç nttendied the annrual Mik'V TetamntTmennthe Nev; Board Convention in Torot-,o 1etamnent teacbings. Differ- last week. ent translations of the Bible Winners at the Senior Citi- were noted witb the King zen Card party witb 12 tables James version being the mcst were: lst-Edith Anderscn,82, popular ever. the past 350 2nd-Enrl Prescott 79, 3rd-Mrs. yenrs, but the meaning in the Reed Cook 78, 4th-Marg By- newer versions perhaps being ford 76, Ruby Tripp 76, more clear. The controversial 6th-Everett Watson 73, Lcw- subject "How literally sbculd Peari Day. the Bible be taken? " 'was The Anglican Church discussed. Audrey closed with Wcmen started the New'Year n poem 'Diary cf a Bible", with it's annual Pot Luck which pcinted eut how seldom supper in the Parish Hall. nny Bibles are READ OR There was an excellent tura USED IN THE HOME. Should out and after a very filling and this be another New Year's delicicus meal. there was a Resclution? Discussion short devotienal and, business showed modemn literature and meeting. The group then went T.V. and Radio progrnms ta to Merle Heintzman's te enjoy be a real ccncemn and letters a very informative and inter- cf prctest felt te be the only, esting tnlk on scme cf ber wny cf ebjecting. This was a favcurite antique pieces. t very stimulating meeting te also gave us an cpportunity tc open the New Yenr. see her new Antique and Bock Anycne having any news tc report please contact Mrs. Pat IFletcher, phcne 986-4879 be-- fore nccon cn Mondays. OBITUARY GLADYS DORuTHY GIBNER A resident of R.R.1 Bow- manville for 30 years, Gladys Dorcthy Gîbner, aged 75, died, on Friday, January 7th, 1977 in Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville' following a lengthy illness., Born in London, England she was the daughter of William and Blanche Wool- fr.Educated in England and Canada, she was married the 27th September, 1919, to Henry Arthur Gîbnier. A devcted wife and mother, she was a member of the Anglican Church. She had nîso resided in Oshawa. Reverend Thomas Gracie officiated at the funeral ser- vices held on Monday at the Morris-Funerni Chapel. Surviving are her husband Henry, daughters Edith (Mrs. A. Deboc), Iris (Mrs. E. Anidor) Lois (Mrs. N. Wood- cock), Joan '(Mrs. D. Mairs), Carole (Mrs. G. Ritter), sons, Bill, Ray'and Ken, 29 grand- children and 31 great grand- children. She was pre-de- ceased by a sister Edith <Mrs. Jim Bryce) London, Englnnd, and abrother Cyril Woolford, Victoria,' 'B.C. Paîl-bearers were Messrs. Ken Deboo, Bob Cooper, Gary Woodcock, Roger Gibner, Bill Mairs and Chris Ritter. Honorary paîl-bearer Jimmy Gibner. Many floral tokens and donations were made in her memory. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. Two tablespoons of peanut butter contain atat as, much pretein as one meédiumn size egg,-or six ounces of milk. 576-7152 "A Special Shop for Special Women" OSflAWA Mvr. and Ivrs. iFrank (..ilmer Mr. and Mrs. ýFrank Gilmer of Newtonville (iVrs. lesman's valued correspondent there for a number of 55th anniversary dinner at The Flying Dutchman, .nbers of the famîly. The actual anniversary date was in good health and great spirits for the event. WES LEY VIL11LE Rends were clear on the beautiful wintry mernîng cf Sundny, January ISth with parents and children in good attendance at Welcome United Cburch. This is the cenclusion cf the first cf n two. year, term for the executive cf the UCW seý there is no installation'service, but mem- bers of the UCW nssisted Rev. R. Bartlett with the morning church service.. The caîl ta worship was given by Mrs. Ken Syrmns, thie responsive reading and scripture lesson were rend by MrVhs. R. Newton, presidentan-d tha prayer of, confession wns ied by Mrs. Clarence Nichels., "Be glad for tho L'ord and îe h4ftr JO-," ws he choîr apthemn, the word 'or thec-, hfldren wns illustrated by fdiscussion cof the benuty anýd the problems brouight te us by the sur-plus cf snew in wintertime. "'Cheer- fulness the sign cof a bealthy Christian", was the tepic cf tbe serman during which we were reminded wbnt an influ- ence is e xerted by cheeriness on those we meet. Net enly dees it maàke us, and, athers happy but from proverbs there is a wise saying, "A cheerful heart' is gecd med- icine". A purpose for life is partnership with God, and jcy in living wîll be a by-product. Ushers were Messrs. Russell Baker, Albert Wacdruff, Cliff Brice and George Tufford. Mr. and Mrs. John Groeneveld greeted the cengregation at the door. The general meeting cf the Welceme UCW was held at the church on Wednesdny afternoon with Mlrs. R. New- ton in charge. The business was ccnducted following the cpening prayer and the rec- ommendaticnsý made at the executive meeting were pre- sented and approved. An- nouncements were made con- cerning activîties for the ccming yenr; Presbyterial at Brighton in February, World's day cf prayer in March at Garden Hill, dinners, for the junior choir and senior citi- zens in charge ef a ccmmittee, June outing ta the Art gallery in Cobourg and the bus trip in the faîl to the solar bouse north cf Toronto. Announce- ment wxas made also aboutthe benefit euchre to be hield at Welcomne Church on) behaîf cf thle >yôung peopie who lest their passesiens in a house tire in the commuriýnity lnst week. Christmas cards collected, will be sent ta the hospital for the retarded in Smith's Falls. There wns n brief peried allewed for the twc groups te discuss their business and during this -period fees were received in the Wesleyville group. These are ne langer màndatory~ but are retained ns a means cof adding to the funds, Mrs. John Gould and Mrs. Ron Dinner (Margaret and Marie) from the lake- shore were welcamed as new members and will wcrk in the group led by Mrs. K. Dinner. Devetions were bnsed on the theme cf the power cf the Haly Spirit. Mrs. Gerald Byers and Ms. A. Ford rend the scripture lessonis, Mrs. E. Barrow- clcugh gave the medication and Mrs. Harold Best closed with prayer. The speaker for the afternoon was Mrs. Mar- garet Gear cf Cobourg who was intrcduced by Mrs. Ken Rickard Chosen Choirman of Regional Works Committee Symons. Mrs. Gear and ber husband have spent porticns cf four years serving as nurse and doctor in a bospital in St, Lucia. She spake cf their wcrk and illustrnted bertalk with slides. The position cf the 27 by 14 mile island was shown an a large map cf the Carribean and described as baving changed hnnds about 14 times between the Englisb and French. t is ncw independant but under the protection cf Britain. Lt bas one rond, not very good, which circles the island. The people speak a patois with French origin. The hospital where the Gears wcrked is on -the scuth end ef the island and nround the coast te the west is the capital Castries, witb a beautiful barbour. Vegetation growth is phenomenal1 and boundary lines are marked by planting trees with colourful blocmi. Canada bas been involved there with miany prcjects, and stifl is-W have buMîta ne-w airport, improved the bar- beur, the rond and provided a better water supply. Mrs. Newton thanked Mrs. Gear fer ber very informative tnlk wbich ndded much te aur scanty knowledge cf St. Lucia. There was much ta discuss during the serving cf refresh- ments. Donald Nichols fromn Guelph was home for, the weekend, nîso Garfield Payne from schocl and Phillip Nichais frcm wcrk in Toronto. Unccvered bird feeders seem ta have a blanket cf snow every morning but if the suet and seedis are there, the birds have no trouble scratch- ing down ta tbemn unless the snow is covered witb frozen, main. Some birds still, seerm scarce but tbere are more crows about then usual in January. A flock of at least 21 lit on a roadside an two censecutive days, evidently havingý found some spilled carn. Isewcaýstjc 1Mayor, Garnet Fickard wýas elected to the hea<J of' the Durham Region Public Works Committee at a Itegional council meeting held Iast Wednesday., fi[e defeated councillor J, Anderson of Pickering, in a 2979 'vote to capture the cbairmanship. The works committee is responsible for such things as water and sewers and ronds in the Durham municipality. Other Committee Appoint- ments In other committee appoint- ments, Regional councillor Bob Dykstra (Bowmanville) was appointed to the Planning and Development Committee. Regional councillor, Ed- ward Woodyard (ward three) will take a seat on the region's Management Committee and ward one regional councillor, Bruce Taylor, will be on the Finance Committee. 1Appointees'to the Ganaras- ka Conservation Authority are ward three councillors Ed- ward Woodyard and Alf Gray. Co ncillors Bob Dykstra and Jasper Holliday will be members of the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Author- ity along with eight other representatives fromn Oshawa, Scugog, Ajax and Whitby. The following is a complete Eist of members of the regional council committees for 1977: Management Committee: Alan Dewar (Chairman),, retinery at Port Granby. The brochure was distrib- uted to ail residents of Hope Township, the Town of New- castle and Cobourg. But Somehow, the brochure missed Port Hope-the town where the crown corporation, hbas its present nuclear refin-, ery. An Eldorado information officer said last week that the oversight wasn't intentional. He attributed the error to a mix up at the post office - M/XED ARE WHAT7 VOl/YAVM W/EN TME K/èS A S/ 'YOU FOR TEN 8l/CKS TO 81/VA FATNER-4 IAY 6FT counsellors (jartshore, Wood- yard, Davie, Potticary, Shaw. Finance Committee: John Aker (Chairman), councillors Pilkey, Ashe, Malcolm, Emm, Taylor. Puplic Works Committee: Garnet Rickard (Chairmaen) councillorsMackie, Hcwden, Robertson, Rynard, Herrema. Planning and Developmient Committee: J. Anderson (Chaîrman), couneillors Mc- Arthur, Mason,, Thompson,, Dykstra, McLaughlin. Social Services Committee: Reg Rose (Chairman), coun- cillors Matheson, DeHnrt, Bestwick, Hadden, Wilson CouncîuiorS Alan Dewar ana Clark Mason were elected to the Regional Police Com- mision. An Oversight Eldorado Nuclear Limited recently ýpublished a glossy,-8 page brochure cutlining Its plans, for an $80 million -H tiie moknghabit? 5-Dy Plan Bsglnnlng January 23 7:30 p.me Bowmanvill* HIgh School MA RTY'S Auto Repair 3 Queen St., Bowmanville 623-3896' LI iý rq kb - - - - --- - - - - -