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à4 The, Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 21, 1977 Section Tw o AppoveWînari Gudes and Brownýie-s Singi Carols at BýowmcnAvllei Mal GJrantïs For 10 Project's Ji Grants totalling $32,553 have been approved for 10 projects in, the Regional Municipality of Durham from the proceeds of the Ontario Lottery. The' amounts range from $26,255 to $116. A grant of $26,255 is to go to the Oshawa Symphony Assoc- iation to share in the costs of a special audience development campaign. The Kisel Fuel Hockey Team in Oshawa will receive a grant of $3,000, for travel assistance to attend an invita- tional tournament in Calgary, Alberta. A grant of $1,121 is to be made to the Ontario Amateur Softball Association in Oshawa to share in the purchase of awards. Culture and Recreation Minister Robert Welcb said today's grants are part of the ongoing Share Wintario pro- gram for the support of cultural and recreational facilities. To date in 1977, the ministry has allotted $59.8 million to, more than 5,915 groups and projects across the province. The Oshawa Symphony Association is to receive a grant of $887 to aid, in the purchase of sheet music. A grant of $575 is to be made to tbe First Greenbank Scouts Group Committee- to defray n Durham the costs of travel to attend the Boy Scouts Canadian Jamboree '77 in Prince Edward Island. Charlotte Fielden of Can- nington will receive a grant of $172 for travel assistance to attend the Founding Confe- ence of the Guild of Canadian Playwrîghts in Calgary, Alberta., A grant of $158 is to be made to the Goodwood Minor Sof t- bail Association to belp pu- purchase awards for seven teams. The Osbawa Legionettes Ladies Softball Team is to receive a grant of $144 to attend an invitation champ- iionsbip game in Strathroy. A grant of $125 will go to the Oshawa Minor Lacrosse iAssociation to defray the costs 1of travel to attend the Invita- tional Provincial Champion- ships in Stratford. L The Oshawa Sbamrock Pee 1Wee Boys Softball Teamn is to receive a grant of $116 to defray travel expenses to attend an invitational softball 1tournament in London, Ontario.' Advertiig1 I keeps people rorking.I CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISOIRYBOR PA D'S - MARKET New ùand Used Fuirnilture ond Appianles Trade-Ins Accepted on Appiances -Easy Credit Terms Avallable - Telephone 263-2241 Hampton Goodý Selection of SPRUCE and PINE Gift Packs for Christmas B. C. and, Ontorlo. Delicious APPLES STRY OURIFRESH CIDER SWE ARE OPE-N ALI WNR l'KwY. 115 1 miles oofrono Early Frida evening, dozens of Brownies and shoppers for nearly an hour, singing Christmas Girl Guides rom a wide area converged on carols. Thes 'e two pictures show some of them in Bowmanville Mal where they entertained action at the conclusion of the performance. Federated Womnen's Institutes HoId Annual Meeting in Toronto The annuai meeting of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario was beld in the Lord Simcoe Hotel, Toronto, December tb-9th, 1977. The president, Mrs. Herb Maluske, Chesley welcomed 32 Senior and two Junior Board Directors. "Lt is the effect of every blade of grass that makes the meadow green." Every branch mem- ber is a most important link in the total organization. Silver Jubilee medals were presented recently to past president, Mrs. ý Harvey Noblitt, Ottawa and the presi- dent Mrs. Maluske along with the engraved certificates in honor of the Queen's Silver Jubilee. 1 Miss Molly McGhee, director Home Economics brancb, Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food, said the County Home Economists are being asked to speak at many meetings, but 80 per cent of their time is devoted to the 4-H programs. A million dollars wortb of help is given by WL I members ail over Ontario in their volunteer leadersbip of the 4-H and Senior Leaders Training courses. Mrs. Harvey Houston, the P.E.O. stated the Women's Institute is truly an Education organization, over $126,500 If your premium is high due to: - Previous Accidents - No Previous Driving Experience - Traffie Violations ... then contact an, insurance agency that will provide insurance for ail cars and drivers. Contact: LARRY SHANK 623-2527 was spent for those purposes. Many local and community pro jects benefit from their generous oversigbt in excess of $180,000. Mrs. Houston completes a six year term and ber successor is Mrs. John Brown, Wasbago. The Erland Lee Home report by Mrs. Austin Zoeller, New Hamburg,, stated that 1,416 people visited the Home during W.I. week June 6-ltb. FW.I.O. own this historic place situated at Stoney Creek. Mrs. Maluske attended the istb Triennial Conference of Associated Countrywomen of the World in Nairobi, Kenya, Africa. The Theme "Building for Tomorrow". The general assembly of the United Nations bas. proclaimed 1979 International iYear of the Cbild. The objective to make the world realize the child as its most precious resource. The next Conference is to be held in the Federal Republic of Germany. At the African Conference, Federated Women's Institutes of Canada, the President, Mrs DIRK BRINKMAN Scugog St., Bowmanville State Farm l'ire and Casualty Company Beilish, following consultation with delegates, pledged support for a new landrover as a gift to Lesotho. The oriRina1 one is worn out. The'F.W.I.C. Convention will be held at the University of Saskatchewan in Saskatoon from June 21-29th 1979. Mrs. R.C. Walker, St. George, who bas'been F.W.I. O. Tweedsmuir History Curator for 23 years, reported there are 1300 copies of i-storical Books in Ontario. She visited ail the Districts in the province in 1957-58 and was also responsible for introducing, 15 years ago, the compilation of House Logs. Mrs. Walker was presented with a Life Membershîp in F.W.I.O. 1Mrs. Russell Campbell, Tona Station, stated the 30 Officers' Conference will be held at the University of Waterloo, May 2, 3, 4, 1978 . Mrs, Beilish, F.W.I.C. President will pay her official visit to Ontario. The conference will be for Treasurers and Secretaries. Officers elected were: Honorary president,. Miss Molly McGhee, Director of Home Economist; President, Mrs. Clarence Dîamond, New Hamburg; Sec.-Treas. Mrs. Earl Morden, Rodney; Public Relations Officer, Mrs. John Brown, Wasbago; Officers' Conference Sec.-Treas. Mrs. Russell Campbell, lona Station; Standing Committee Conveners, Mrs. Donald Caza, Lakefield; Mrs. Robt. Moore, Simcoe; Mrs. Cecil Bell, Brockville, Mrs. Sam Koski, Fort Frances; Mrs. Herb Maluske, Chesley. Tweeds- muir Curator, Mrs. Fred Howe, Embro. Robert B. Carbert, manager of the Ontario Agriculture Museum at Milton, discussed the potentials of the W. I. Hall situated on this location. Thursday evening, the Board of Directors were entertained to dinner at the Royal York by the Hon. W.G. Newman. This evening of fellowship, with the Ministry of Agriculture and Food staff and other guests was mucb enjoyed. The meeting adjourned Friday, wîth the president presenting this challenge: 'The fields ahead abound with opportunities to be grasped, emergencies to be met, tasks to be done and duties to be accepted. May we always be helped to use what we have learned from our mistakes to build a stronger, better foundation for the future.' Be aI RED #CROàS 'volunteer DOROTHY FRANCES HAV A highly respected citizen of the area, Dorothy Frances Hay, aged 84, passed away in Western Hospital, Toronto, on Wednesday, December 7th, 1977 following an eight weeks' illness. The former, Dorotby Frances Bennett, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. Born and educated in Newcastle, she was the wife of William G. Hay. A resident on King Street East, Newcastle, for the past three years, she had previous- ly resided in Bowmanville. A, homemaker, devoted to her home and family, she was also interested in community affairs and in the Anglican Church of which she was a member. Surviving are Charlotte Rickard, Bud Hay, Dorothy Allan, Madeline Benson, Bill Hay, Beverley Turner, 18 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Funeral services were con- ducted on Tbursday by Rever- end Haldenby at the Nortbcutt Elliott Funeral Home, follow- ed by cremation. Interment Bond Head Cemetery. BEULAH CHARLOTTE VI VIAN Following a year's illness, Beulah Charlotte Vivian, aged 79, passed away on Saturday, December 3rd, 1977 at Marn- wood Nursing Home, Bow- manville. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Chant, she was born iýn Newb,ýurgh. A resident of Bowmianville for 27 years, she h ardresided her adult life iii the Hamptori area. Mrs. Vva was a memrber of Zion UnitedChurcb. sheé wasý devo)tedi to he"r family, home, findcommunity and churcb. Predeceased by beýmr husband Charles A. Vivian and a son Ralph, sei survived by bier cildren, Elinor (MIrs. B, Haslkell), St. Thomas; Len, Newcastle, Bob, IJanetvillr-, bill, sobelý Bruce, Catheorine, Dan, Jewel, (Mrs. JB. Lyle) ail of Bo)wmîan- ville, David, N,,est.ieton, 2?, grandchildiren, 15) great grand- cbildren, five brothers, Douglas Chant, Toronto, Tedi, Hampton, Chris, Milliken, George, MacKeller and Allen, Toronto, thiree sisters,ïDois (Mrs. F. Werry), MI-S. A. Venner and Mîiriam. Funeral and conmmtal ser- vices were bl at the Morriý Funeral Chiapel on Tuesday witb ReeedArthur TM. Amacher officiating. Mlrs, Albert Cole presidled aý t tle organ. Among theimaniy floral tributes received were offer. ings from Glen Allen B,,i uilders,' Southern Supplies, St. !MSarys Cement, Philip Pontïac Butick, General Motors of Cailada Ltd.,,Gený. Auto Sbippcrs, an~d also donationsLto the Çanadin Cancer Sciety and to Janet- ville Un)'ted Cbiurch in her memory. Interment iHampton Cemetery. 1300 Dundas Sýt. East Whitbý mADE doYNlSSAN MlIAR.RR TELEPHOiNE 623-ý6555 JOHN MANUEL.,CGA Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 67 King St. East - Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario LiC iN4 GIVE YOUR FAMULY A WARM CHRISTMAS That Losts!1 And Lasts!1 And Losts!1 There is plenty of ti me to get that snug-as- a-bug feeling in yoeUr hom-e this winter - and for the years to corne. INS'ULATmmE NOW Igloo has two types of Insulatlon materials, each with a hlgh R value to make your home more comfortable and to save you heating dollars. Both are CMHC approvedi. For your attiC - CELLUiOS.E FIBRE. Higher resistance than comnmonly-used batts or loose f111. Fire retardant. For exterior walls - BORDEN'S INSU LSPRAY® Igloo Insulation is the only regionally approved applicator ot lInsulspray. Wall are the biggest source of heat loss in most homes. YOU R glft is cornfort for your famnily and in knowlng that you are not paying unneces- sary energy costs. ThInk about It as an investment that pays for itself this comng frigid wintler and for the years to corne. Cail IGLOO, collect, for a free estimate. Cobourg 416-372-0166 Oshawa 416-576-4020 Peterborough 705-748-3023 IglooInsulation lmc.è il, is n 1s U5Fa y insuispray is a registered taeako Borden chemical Co. P.U.C. CHRISTMAS H LI DIAY SCmH E DU LE The Bowmanville Public Utilities Commission Office will close Friday noon, December 23rd and re-open for business on Wednesday, December 28th, 1977. New Year's Schedule, Close Friday noon, December 3Oth and re-open on Tuesday, January Z, 1978. Signed: M. P. Watson Manager