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2 The Canadian- Statesman, BOWmanville, April 20, 1977 Osýhawa Mon Wins Admirai Microwave Oven Oddfellows Gé'rand aster nà Vis ifs Durham District No. 42 Hoat Hospital Auxiliaries Association Conference By Stan McMurter District Secretary Grand Master Bro. Elmer Mathews of the Grand Lodge of Ontario Independent Order of Oddfellows officially visited Durham District No. 42 Satur- day evening April 16th., Florence Nightingale Lodge No. 66 hosted this special occasion and over 100 mem- bers and friends were in attendance including Honor- able Veteran members Bro. Luther Nichols, 63 year mem- ber and Bro. T, M. Wilcox a 59 year member. Visitors were present from Cobourg, Port Consider Con.trolled Burning of Grass in Town's Creek ý Valley A carefully controlled burn- ing of grass in the Bowman- ville Creek Valley was consid- ered on Monday by members of Newcastle council. The burning is intended'to clear dry grass in the valley in order to reduce the risk of accidentai or deliberate fires. Councilior Ted Woodyard told council that three fires had been extinguished in the valley south of highway two on Monday-ihorning alone. "I don't know how many fires were deliberately set there," Counillor Woodyard said. Fire Chief Jim Hayman said yesterday that if the burning Operation Update sponsored by the Southern Ridges General Radio Services operators of the Town of Newcastle held their draw for a $649 Admirai Microwave Oven on Friday at Ted Denny's Radio Shack Audio-Vision store, King St. West. Will Cali Tîende For Demolition Newcastle 's Are Tenders are to be- called immediately for the demoli- tion of the Newcastle Village arena. Newcastle eo'încil voted Mo'nday to place Conillor Robert Dykstra in charge of advertising tenders on the demnolition. Tbe council ap- proved May 4 as the closing date for the tenders. Ev Jenkinis, vice-cbairman of tbe Newcastle and District Arena Building Committee told council Monday that there A group of southwest Bow- manville residents plan to raise strong objections to the Ministry of Education's de- cision to reject an elementary scbool proposed for their area. Members of the Waverley Community Association met with Bowmanville trustee Bob Burke on Sunday night to decide on action for appealing the decision of the ministry. Mr. Burke said a survey is concern over t] which the worl building is proce "We have to ha June Ist if we wai fal"M.Jenkii A zoning by-lav be passed before on a new are underway. It v estimated $350,( struct a new buili present ice sur Newcastle Men site. measuring the re community to tbý $1.1 million prai from the minis building expei already underwa The associati( called .another May- 2 in the Higb School au 7:30 p.m. to disci about voicing tbe the ministry. The winner was Dan Anderson, 117 Keewatin, Oshawa, shown here at, lef t being congratulated by Presi- dent Ron White. Proceeds from the, draw will go to the region's hospital drive. Head chairman of the draw was Super Cricket. ,rs Suspect Arson Caused Fire in, of Bowling Alley » In a.I Newcastle Fire Chief Jim Hayman said yesterday that hfe speed with arson would appear to be k on a new the cause of a blaze in the eeding. Eastway Bowling Lanes ave a start by lstweek. rit to open this Chief Hayman said this ns said. information was releasedl w' will'have to by' the On1tario Fire aconstruction Marshall's office. He added na can get that the fire was still under will cost an investigation. ,000 to con- The fire chief said that Iding over the the replacement value of the face at the 16-jane bowling alley, west norial Arena of Courtice Would probably total about $800,000. It is not known whether or not any walls of the building could be salvaged. if î/Eleetrical esponse of the Inereases ie dropping o .posed school try's capital Ontario's primary energy nditures is requirements climbed 7.9 per ay. cent in 1976 due to the ýon bas also combined effects of unusually meeting for cold weather and increased Bowmanville industriai activity. uditorium at The largest single primary ýuss how to go demand on the system came eir concern to at 5:20 p.m. December 13 when electrical consumption mamonumm rose to 15,896,000 kilowatts-the record higb for the year. This was 9.5 per cent greater than the bigbest peak demand in ;T '75. Ontario Hydr's dependable' peak capacity climbed 5.4 per cent to 19,676,000 during the past year. Most of the increase i g came with the addition of three oil fired units at Lennox generating station, near Kingston. New units also came on lîne at H-ydro's Nanticoke, Bruce and Arn- prior stations. More than 36 per cent of took place, the hydro poles through the valiey would have to be protected by bulldozing dirt around them. Really we just haven't got the men to control it, the chief said. He adde d that perhaps witb help from the town's, works and recreation depart- ments, small areas could -be burned. As of yesterday, there was no decision on whether or not a burning would be arranged. Newcastle council has placed councillor Ted Wood- yard in charge of finding a solution to the problem of fires in the Bowmanville Creek Valley. New Corne ten Boom Film Will Be Shown at Trinity "'A Visit from Corrie"-a new Now, in this captivating motion'picture for churches close-up on film, Cornie ten with Cornie ten Boom, will be Boom brings a practical shown Wednesday, May 4th at message of love, hope, faith 8 p.m. at Trinity United and forgiveness-illustrated Church, Bowmanville, it was with ber stories of personal announced by Catherine Blair ey.periences. in the Dutch of Unit 1 U.C.W. underground in World War Il and her eventual confinement Cornie ten Boom's life story in a Nazi concentration camp. in the widely-acclaimed United Church women motion picture, "The Hiding extended.an invitation to the Place," and numerous books,' community to attend the has inspired millions of people film's showing, whîch is being of all ages in many countries. presented at no charge. Hope, 'Orono, Oshawa and Port Perry. District Deputy Grand Master Bro. Alan Farrow acted as M.C. for the evening. Following a most delicious roast beef dinner with ahl the trimmings being served, the Durham Chapter of the East- ern Star, The Glen' Allun Family rendered' several numbers.. After the introduction of the bead table guests by the Noble Grand Bro. James Caswell, the Grand Master was intro- duced by District Deputy Grand Master Bro. Alan Farrow. The Grand Master's speech was most informative as -he spoke on the projects of the Grand.Lodge of Ontario and special activities of the Sub- ordinate Lodges of the Order. At the close of the meeting, D.D.G.M. Bro. Farrow and Mrs. Farrow entertained several guests at their home. Seek Aid ForBld Canadians Groups representing 30,000 blind Canadians have expres- sed deep concern for the economic condit -ion of the nation's blind population. The Canadian National In- stitute for the Blind and the Canadian Council of the Blind recently completed a two-day conference dealing with the low income level of blind wage-earners. The conference group urged more realistic income tax exemptions, for the blind earner and for a blind child or spouse. The 1976 tax deduction for a disability of any kind is only $1,310. Celebrates 93rd Birthdoy Premier William Davis bas proclaimed that May is to be Family Month in Ontario. ThÏe Fre-e,.Metbodist -Church,, Trull 's Rd., South, has decided to make the emphasis of May a special Family Emphasis., For tbe entire month special activities will take place that will be of special interest to the entire family. On each Sunday morning, Pastor Dyer will speak on the Home, the family, and God's plan to strengthen the mar- niage, the Home and the Famiiy., Sunday evening special Family Hour services are planned. On May 1, there will be a special Choir presentation, and a film "Eighteen", of special in- terest to youth, but an excellent film for family viewing. May 8 there will be the "Auctioning of a Boy"-an outstanding presentation on the worth of our children. On May 15 a special Family Award night will take place. May 22 will be Family Surprise Nigbt. Then, on the weekend of May 27-29 a family weekend celebration, as the Church celebrates its first Anniversary as a new church. Other week night activities Celebrating her 93rd birthday last by mail or coming from friends and Thursday, Mrs. Alice Carter receiv- relatives who were at the reception ed hearty congratulations from at the Strathaven Nursing Home. Mayor Garnet Rickard on behaif of Guests at the event also included the Town of Newcastle. It was just members of the family spanning one of many warm wishes sent across five generations. total electrical production during, the past year came from hydro-electric facilities, approximately 24 per cent, coal; almost 17 per cent, nuclear, 4.6 per cent, gas, 2.9 per cent, oil, and the remain- der was purchased. The performance record at Pickering nuclear station was one of the highlights of Hydro's year. The station produced 15,769,998,000 kilo- watt hours of energy for Ontario, mhore than 41 per cent above '75.' Hydro's generating stations consumed 8,388,500 tons of coal in 1976, 49.5 billion cubic feet of natural gas and 4,506,700 barrels of residual oil. FLOWERS DRIED FRESH TROPICAL -GREEN, PLANTS 3 STORES: SHighway No. 2 King St. E., Oshawa .Simcoe St. N., vu'Oshawa It was the Bowmanville Women's the auxiliary's cbanging role in the Auxiliary's turn to serve as host to 15. community. Among t hose taking other groups from district seven at part were (lef t) District Seven. the annual'spring conference of the Chairman of the association, Mrs. R. Hospital Auxiliaries Association of L. Silicox, guest speaker, Glenn Ontario last Wednesday. There were Walterhouse, Executive Director of 173 members from the district who Blue Huils Academy and District turned out for the conference to Director, Mrs. B. Menzies. participate in a panel discussion on The Spring Conference of District Number 7 of the Hospital Auxiliaries Associa- tion of Ontario was hosted by the Women's Auxiliary to Bowmanville Memorial Hos- pital on Wednesday, April l3th. Fifteen Auxiliaries were represented covering an area extending from Richmond Hill to Campbellford and Ajax to Cobourg. 173 members regis- tered. Chairman for the day was Mrs. R.L. Silîcox, Chair- man of \Dstrict 7. The tapic for the morning session was "The Changing Role of the Auxiliary and its Place in the Community Today."ý Panel members were-Mrs. B. Menzies, Dis- trict Director of the Hospital Auxiliaries Association of On- tario, Mrs. B. Lunn Past Chairman of District 7 and Mrs. L. Dippeil a Past Presi- dent of the local Auxiliary. These ladies presented their views on the conference sub- ject and a worthwhile ex- change of ideas by ail present followed. This Changing Role was specially emphasized by the presence of Mrs. Dippel and Mrs. Menzies who are mother and daughter and who are both very active in their respective auxiliaries. Guest speaker in the after- noon was Glenn Walterhouse, M.S.W., Executive Director of Blue His Academy, a Gov- ernment sponsored school for. emotionally disturbed- young, people. Greetings were brought from Memnorial Hospitalý by R.E. Elston, Administrator, James Stutt, Chairman of the Hospital Board was also present. Luncheon was catered by the ladies of the Rtebecca, Group. Before adjourning the meeting Mr. Walterhouse was invited to draw the winning, ticket for an Afghan raffled by Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. Mrs. Roz. Storey was the lucky lady. Following ,the - Conference a number of the ladies accepted an invitation to tour the Hospital. are also being planned to give opportunities for families to meet together, learn together, and grow together in the Family. Month of -May.ý Church Plans Pro gram With Famîly Emphasis During Mont h of May Plan, to Appeal School Rejec-to SMALL BUSINESSMEN1 CUT YOUR COS CALL Mobile Bookeepin ut 623-6276 SteamCleoning Sp'cIalists Austin Smith Carpet Cleaning 576-6222 Nu-Way Rug Mt. 728-4681 WalI -to-W/a Il Ca rpets and Loose Rugset -Persona lized Service - Ask for Bob or phone 623-2383 evenings. VAN. AUCTION SALE by THE REGIONAL MUN ICI PALITY 0F DURHAM AT, 605 ROSSLAND ROAD EAST WHITBY, ONTARIO Saturday, April 23, 1977 10: 00 a. m. 1975 CHEV. WINDOW VAN V8 Power Brakes, Power SteeringAtomnatic, Regularly Maintained, Highway Miles - Used as a Curier Van, Requires Body Work'. VIE WING Thursday, April 21 and Friday, April 22, 1977, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and morning of sa le. TERMS $100 minimum deposit, cash or certified cheque, balance, cash or certified cheque by 4:30 p.m., April 26, 1977. THIS VAN WILL BESOLD WITHOUT WARRANTY ON AN "AS IS -n WHERE -15" BASIS. AT NO TIME SHALL ANY CLAIM BE ALLOWED AGAINST THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY 0F DURHAM WITH RESPECT TO THIS VEHICLE AND THE MUNICIPALITY WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY DAMAGE OR ACCIDENT INVOLVING THIS VEHICLE FOLLOWING ACCEPTANCE 0F THE VEHICLE BY THE NEW OWNER OR THEIR AGENTS. r , Gorge f0 ii.Our Clluiêll! Be our guest to see this very special filmed message fromn Corrne ten Boom, whose life story in "The Hiding Place" has been heard by millions. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 8P.M. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH CHURCH ST. BOWMANVI ILE Newcastle Village Arena Demolition TOWN 0F NEWCAS TLE Notice is hereby given that sealed tenders, clearly mark- ed as to contents, wi Il be received by Mr. J. M. Mc llroy, Clerk, Town of Newcastle, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, until 4:00 p.m., E.D.S.T., WEDNESDAY, MAY 4,r 1977 for the demolition of an existing a rena. Specifications available after April 20, 1977 at the office of the Clerk, 40 Temperance' Street, Bowmanville, Ontario.A deposit willot be required. To receive consideration, tenders must be submitted on tender forms and in accordance with the Instructions to Bidders. The Town of Newcastle reserves the right to reject any or ail tenders. Lowest, tender not.necessarily accepted. MR. J. M. McILROY, CLERK, Town of Newcastle, 40,Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario.