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4 The Canadian Statesmian, Bowmanville, April 26, 1978 Section Two Steam Locomotive Passes Through Bowmanville The dlock seemed to have been turned back several decades when this Royal Hudson steam locomotive thundered through Bowmanville on Tuesday, April llth. Canada has only four surviving Royal Hudsons and only this one, which is owned by the British Columbia government, remains in operation. This train was westbound from Port Hope when the photo was taken at about three p.m. It was headed for Toronto., The Royal Hudson locomotive shown here has been touring eastern Canada as part of a promotional campaign for B.C. tourism and Canadian unity. Among themost famous of ail Canadian -steam engines, Royal Hudsons received their names following a royal tour in 1939. At that timef locomotive number 2850 powered the royal train on a tour of more than 3,000 miles. Locomotives with numbers 2820 to 2864 received the name Royal Hudsons. These Bowmanville youngsters will have souvenirs of the day that a steam-powered Royal Hudson locomotive passed through Bowmanville. Kim Colwell holds four pennies that were flattened by the wheels of the machine after they were placed, on the rails. With her are Tammy Carter and Michelle Carter. .The threesome along with their parents are just a few of the people who waited at the CPR station for the unique Canadian locomotive to pass through Bowmanville. Student Enrolment Decline s Sehool corridors and class- rooms will be a littie emptier during the next three years, according to a report from the Northumberland Newcastle Board of Education. A study conducted by the board predicts that enrolment will decline by more than 1200 students by 1982. In a statement issued by the board last week, 400 fewer elementary pupils were pre- dicted for schools within the board's jurisdiction this faîl. The smaller number of pupils would result in the release of 10 probationary teachers. Approximately 50 fewer elementary school students are expected this September. Due to changes in course selections within the schools and lower enrolments, as many as five secondary school teachers could be declared surplus this June. -Schools on the fringes of the Northumberland Newcastle Board of Education's jurisdiction are expected to show the greatest decrease in enrolment. These schools include the Courtice Secondary School and schools on the eastern boundaries of the board's territory. A stable student population is expected in Port Hope and Cobourg, however some decline is predicted in the numbers of persons attending both secondary schools there. HlAYDON (Intended for last week> Monday, April lOth the ladies of Club 21 met at the Community Centre due to furnace trouble the meeting was held in the kitchen. Rena Potts took the chair for group one. The meeting was opened by Blanche Jones, reading a poem, My Purpose. Secretary and Treasurer's reports were read. Meta Swain asked if we would cater to a wedding in August. Our bowling night is to be April 29th, at the Liberty Bowl, Bowmanville at 8 p.m. Gladys Potts, thought ber husband Jack Potts would coinsent to doing thie work needed at thCe centre and wve are Wo set a date, to do some painting, to entrance hall and washrooms. Several ladies were asked to help collect for the Cancer fund. Each 'lady is be responsible for 3 or 4 homes. Blanche Jones introduced our guest Margaret Jones of Port Coîborne, who had a fine display of ber needlework- neediepoint pictures of several sizes and Petit point consisted of small pictures, silhouettes and jewelery, which was passed around. No. iiresent, 16, Group one served lunch. Next month's meeting May 8th. Group two in charge, Gladys Potts, Meta Swain, Jane Trewin, Jean Slemon. Mr. Norman Hover and friend, Ottawa, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Blackburn, and Wendy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Enniskillen, were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Blackburn's. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Swain, Mrs. Janet Swain, Blackstock, were Thursday evening dinner guesýts of Mr. and Mrs. Weir ýMr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott and family, Enniskillen were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weir Swain. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones and family, Port Coîborne, were Saturday vîsitors at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ross, IF YU DON'T H&WE 10 INCHES* 0F INSULAT ION IN YOUR ATTIC, U'WRE LSING HEAT AD WMSTING MONEY. 1If your home is like 90% of Canadian homes, if3s not properly insulated This chart gives you an idea of how much you could save by bringing your home from the average level of insulation up to today's recommnended standards. Of course, as energy costs go up, so wi.l these savings. ST. JOHN'S, FREDERICTON MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG REGINA EDMORM~TN VANCOUVER Electric Heat $296 $215 $202 $242 $320 $390 N/A $199 NOW HOMES BUILT BEFORE 1946 ARE ELIGIBLE FOR A HOME INSULATION GRANT 0F UP TO $350. If your home was buit before 1946, is your principal residence, and is three storeys or less, you're eLigible for a taxable grant of 2/3 of the cost of your insulation materials, up to a maximum of $350 (retroactive to materials Purchased on or after September 1, 1977). For FREE and complete information about how to insulate your home and how to apply for a grant, send in the r.rf 1'.f2f hplevf These savings ae based on a typical 2-storey pre-war home '~~~ s' 5 of 1,100 square feet. Based on insulation matenial with R-3 value per ioch (2ý54 cm).I Canaian omeInsulatÀcinProgram f* Govemment Gouvernement of Canada du Canada Canadien Home Programme d'isolation thermique Insolation Programt des résidences canadiennes Honourable André Ouellet L'honorable André Ouellet Mnister Ministre r Send me the free book E] Serd me the grant application kit. Keeping the Heat In" (My home was built before 1946, Il in English F en français is îlsoreys or less, and is m IPlease print. principal residence.) in English en français INAME_________ ADDRESS______ _____________ CITY_______________PROV.____ IPOSTAL CODE_________________ Utica, were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blackburn and family, Orono, were Saturday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn's. r aJeffM eyVI- *68 King Stree Eastl IBoWmanvillel ()wlephori623-43931 "Smeme for ail ypur family Like a god neighbor,' State Farm is thmr. Siate Farm Insurance Cc ipantes CmAala AnaS Offics: ica torou0c, Ontirr Advertising helps you to know. r Milis Bros. Fuels 24- Hour XCGFurnace Service Installation Furnace Cleaning Hum idif iers and Air Cleaners Tel. 2-01 - *omnil F 7£,V 8) MODEL 520 0HPSAE lnterest free financing to June isi 1978 for approved Purchasers MODEL 1500. 175 HP MODIEL 250.33 HP Diesel 4 WheeI Drive F DiýeselTractofr Tractor with 3 Np -h-h M4,820-00 $3705.00(model 1500 interest free to $375.0 Sept. lst, 1978).< -0*~ 420 $20 .20 .07.4e..., 50003 70 SAS .0554 i0,~~2 .e..0. ID g te î...iii..A.. 72,40 3.00 755.24 soc 340 te. 540 Orne.. Belarus the four wheel drive specialists Ail prces incluse S'Font w. hl, 8 318 x 20 Iront tirs * l&-- 4-~UPJ f sii <C-",ad.Id ALCO FARM AND INDUSTRIAL EQU I MENT 230 Mac Kenz!e Ave. Ajax, Ont. LlS2EO - PARTS - SERVICES jSALES you hîrpeople for new suni . mer jobs, Ot arjowil hep yoru pay ther salaries. HeCr's how the programn wor If you. operate a business or farm and create new J*obs between May 1 and October 21, 1978, theOntario Youth Employment Program will give you a grant of $ 1.25 per hour (up to a maximum of $5 0.00 a week) towards the wages of each eligible youth you hire for those jobs. Employers; Anyone who has carried on a business or operated a farnî in Ontario for at least one year prior to May 1 may receive grants for up ro 6 new positions per business location for eligible youth employees. Employees; Employees must be at least 15 but not 25 years old on May 1, 1978, Employees cannot be directly related to the employer. Employees must reside and be eligible to work in Ontario. Duration; The program is in effect for 25 weeks from May 1 through October 21, 1978. An employer is not requîred to hire a youth for the fuit 25-week period. Terms of Employment; To be eligible for funding, a position created must be in addition to regular and seasonal employ ment normally provided during the programn period. It must provîde a minimum of 25 hours of supetvised work per week for at least six weeks. Grant; Approved employers will receive a grant of $ 1.125 per hour up to a maximum of $50.O00 a week- (40 hours employment) for each youth hired under the program. NOTE; Grant funds are limited. If you wish to hire a youth any time during the program's duration, please submit your application as soon as possible. In order to hire under the program yourmuist first receive approval from the Ministry of Treasury. Applications for participation cannot be considered after Septeinber 4, 1978. For more information on the Ontario Youth Employment Program and application forms please Write: .Ministry of Treàsury, Subsidies, Branch, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 2R8 or telephone 1-800-268-7192 (toîl free). In Metro Toronto telephone 965-0570. Darcy McKeough, Treasurer Mînistry of Treasury, Economnics& Intergovernmental Affairs, Subsidies Branch. O Margaret Birch, Provincial Secretary Ontario Youth Sec reta riat William Davis, Premie'r Province of Ontarlo EtA $1 2,419-10 COMMUN ITY MEMO0RIAL HOSPITAL PORT PERRY, ONTARI ANE N TUAL Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Community Memorial Hospital Corporation, Port Perry, wiII be helId on: Wednesday, May.31, 1978, at8:00 p.m. in Town HalIl 1873, Port Perry, f0: RECEIVE REPORTS 0F COMMITTEES RECEIVE REPORT 0F- AUDITORS NOTICE 0F MOTION TOý AMEND BY-LAWS, ELECTION 0ý9 F rQOVERNORS TRANSACT OTHER gBUSINESS Copies of the by-Iaws may be examined at the office of the Secretary at any time during regular office hours prior f0 the Annual Meeting. (1) The following prsons shall be members upon resolution oft hepBoard : (a) A resident of the Township of Scugog who has donated or who donates $100.00 in any one year f0 the Corporation shall be a life member; (b) The president or chief officer of an association or corporation which pays the Corporation the sum of $500.00 in any year shahl be ex off icio a mem ber of the Corporation in any year; (c) A resident of the Township of Scugog who pays the annual membership fee ($2.00) to the Corporation in anv vear shall be a member of the Corporation for that year; the amount of this fee shali be established from time to time by resolution of the Board of Governors, and (d) Persons a ppointed as honourary members who shall not be subject to fees and who shall not be entitled to vote; (2) A member who pays his fees annually shahl not be entitled to vote or stand for election at any meetings of the Corporation unless his membership fee was paid in full at least thirty days prior to the the date of the meeting. $71692-.00 PADDY'S MARKET New und Used Furniture and Appiances Trade- 1 ns Accepted on Applila nces -Easy Credit Terms Available- Telephone 263-2241 Hampton OUl Heat $209 $204 $195 $159 $237 N/A $228 $130 Gas Heat N/A N/A $176 $115 $162 $130 $140 $120 Mail to: Canadian Home Insulation Program, PO. Box 1270, Station T, Toronto, Ontanio M6B 4A4 Or caIl collect tlrough youir telephone operator (416) 789-0671 Please shlow 2 to 4 weeks for processing and mng - - - I-M - - - - - - - - - - - 1 1 -ý -9