The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

6The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 26, 1978 Dominion Stores Make Donation to SPLASH Project The Town of Newcastle's SPLASH Committee moved $500 dloser to con struction of an indoor pool in Bowmanville as a resuit of a donation from Dominion Stores Limited. In this photo, Doug Hately, right, manager -of the Dominion supermarket in, Bowmanville, turns over' the cheque to Doug Barber, Vice-Chairman of the SPLASH Committee. With Mr. Barber is Ardyth Korte, a member of the SPLASH group who is co-ordinating one of the organization's upcoming fund-raising events. Shes co-ordinator of a fun and swimwear fashion show which the committee will be holding May 4. The donation was made Wednesday, April 12. Harry and Hazel Ryley of Bethany and Bernice and Haige Bothwell of Peterbor- ough are spending a week's holiday in Fiorida. Is this pattern too difficult for a woman in this day and time to follow? The'standards are very high and today's women have many convenient gadgets to aid in their work, but today's woman is also living in a much more complex society and has in many ways more demands on her time, talents and energy. One glory of our age is that women have privileges and advantages formerly denied her,. but amid these improve- ments may we flot forget the qualities that have always brought us renown. May we as women ever remember that happiness comes because we make those around us happy. Let us remember that there is neyer a time in the life of a woman from the cradie to the grave when she is not a very- important person. Thank you note for cancer memorial donation was received from Betty Montgomery. Debbie Wood was appointed to go, to the Lea dership Training Workshop in Aurora on June l6th and l7th. A letter from Thomas Samuel, a missionary in India, was,,read. 1 Debbie Wood reported encouraging results of an increased, interesting Sunday School. Rene Smelt gave an outline of the programme from the Deanery Council. Pakistanian Emnbroidery will be displayed e-very otlhet, Thursday at St. John'sn Church, Peterborough, on Huynter St. A bale> was packed to be forwarded to the Arctic missions. The May meeting will be held at Rene Smelt's. Debbie served a deliclouis lunch. Damage Landmarks Vandals have attacked Bethany Public School, a local landmark dating back to the 1800's, causing over $4,000 in damages. 250 panes of glass were-broken, plumbing ripped out, doors chopped through with an axe and several glass globes were smashed. A three-foot hole was cut in one of the locked doors at the school to gain entry, so says the owner, Mr. A. Goldes. Two years ago an artist's group rented the sehool and set up a studio and gallery, with an open air stage for dramatic productions, a break-mn ended that enter- prise. Vandals stole, or destroved works of art 'andý handicrafts. Candle wax was melted into weavings and the studio was ruined. Many happy memories are connected with this school, and people of the district are saddened by this thoughtless- Mother Mod's CreativeCustom Drapery wiII beat the HOME SHOW in Iroquois Park Arena, Whitby SPECIAL Triple Fullness Tergal Sheer Only $9.98 per pleated foot. WHITE - CHAMPAGNE - IVORY ONLY SUPER SPECIAL Polyester Batiste Sheers Only $8.98 per pleated foot. TRIPLE FULLNESS - WHITE ONLY HOME SHOW SPECIAL 10 Per Cent Off ona il Home Show Orders on Custom Draperies motheymmd CREATIVE CUSTOM, 623-2826 34B KING ST. W. Rent 113 King St. East DRAPERY BOWMANVI LLE Ail Centre Telephone 623-4480 Bowma nvillie FERTILIZER SPREADERS - LAWN ROILERS ROTO-TILLERS Plus.- h undreds of other items for your use. Phone or visit our display centre for Frîendly, Courteous Service Open 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p. m. Monday to Saturday ness of just a, few mischie- makers. Education Week The honourable Thomas Wells, Minister of Education, 1has proclaimed April 15-22 as Education Week in Ontario. This is the program for Grandview School. Saturday, April 15 all day, 4-H Achieve- 1ment Day. Tuesday, April 18 Evening Primary Choir competes at Kiwanis Musical Festival, Peterborough. Wednesday, April 19-9:30 - 3:30 Classroom visitations, 3:30 - 4:30 Gymnastic demon- strations by Grandview Gymnastic Club. Thursday, ADril 20 Morning Grades 5 and 6 Choir compete at Kiwanis Music Festival, Peter- borough. 7:00 - 9: 00 p.m. Open House, Grade 1-8. Friday, April ,21, 9:30 - 12:00 noon,. Classrom visitations. 7:30 - 9:30 Family Movie "Seven- Alone". Saturday, April 22 8:00 - 10:00 p.m. Fashion Show-Ladies and Gents. A kindergarten visitation àchedule will be forwarded to parents later this week. This is an invitation sent by Mr. W. Capeling, Principal of Grandview Elementary School to the parents and guardians: "Welcome to Grandview School's "Education Week" Open House. The staff and students hope you will enjoy your visit this evening. Be sure to visit all classrooms (don't forget the portables) not just the rooms in which your, children are enrolled. Each classroom, has something special for this evening's program.'" Library Open House - lisplay of room 17's illustra- tions of our "Author Study" - Roald Dahl, and booklets of Library Elective Groups. A Fairy Tale Castle with the grade 3's fairy tale booklets displayed. Room 17 will be transform.- ed into "Klondike Saloon". We have studied the era of the Yukon Gold Rush and have decorated our room accordingly. Highlights of the evening are "GayNineties" music, dancing girls and apple cider! Come and stake a claim. * A Pottery Display; a Batik Display; Creative Writing *Display; Special presentation. The class was involved in a debate which we put on Video Tape for your viewing pleasure. Topic "Resolved that Girls Should Be Allowed to Play on Boy's Team." For the results stop in room 8 at 8: 00 p.m. and we will play the tape. Room 13 - Australia Display (Hall bulletin board and classroom); Pottery Elective Dispiay; Science Astronomy; Tape Recording of recorders; art display. Room il (a) Radio Play of The Invisible Man by H. G. Wells (put on tape) (b) Examine the Australian Bulletin Board in the hall made hy room il and 13 students. (c) At the front of the room see the needlepoint work done by elective students. Room 12 - Smoking Surveys and Graphs (levels 4-8) Anti- Smoking posters and a film on smoking. Room 7 - Grade One Art Display. Residents of the community are welcome to visit the school at any time. Mr. Capeling and his teaching staff have been very pleased with the response to the activities during Education Week. 1 April 18 - Senior Citizens Bowling Play-Offs. Over 300 for two games: Gertie Clark 401, Belle Smith 351, George E. Clarke 345, Charlie Smith 319, Earl Parrot 301. Scores over 200 for two games: Bill Armitage 285, Jessie Ellicott 282, Irene MacDonald 271,, Viola Clarke 267, Tom McKellar 266, Hilda Bigelow 264, Ina Palmer 241, Edith McKellar 240, Alvin Mitchell 237, Muriel Parrot, 232, Mary Morton 231, Stanley Sharp 229, Lillian Fallis 228, Leonard Driver 227, Margaret Wright, 226, Rhea Jordan 225, George W. Clarke 221, Derena Clark 221, Alma Pudsey 215, Mildred Bristow 213. Miss Kim Hoy of Peterborough and a former piano student of Mrs. Jeanne McMahon of Bethany, won a first, second and third standing at the Kiwanis Festival. She is in grade seven piano studies. Senior Citizen Sixty-one Senior Citizens assembled at the Rock Haven Restaurant and after Grace was said by Earl Parrot, they enjoyed a most delicious Smorgasbord dinner. The president, Belle Smith, welcomed the bowlers' and other members of the senior citizens, who were present and expressed regret that due to illness, some could not attend. A short business meeting were reminders of the Bailieboro invitation for April 26th; May 24th pot luck salad luncheon and the 7th wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Jakeman; June- 7th annual meeting and bus trip to Oshawa MeLaughlin House and Auto Museum and supper at the Bo-Peep Restaurant; June 21 a Peterborough area Senior Citizen's picnic at Beavermead Park. Two delegates who volunteered to attend the Senior Citizens' Convention at Kingston on August 15 and 16 were Annie -Sharp and Mary Morton. Tom McKellar, ,president of the bowling teams, took the ....eel at home hre in a mobile horne chair for the election of officers for bowling. Those nominated were: President- George E. Clark, Vice Presi- dent-Margaret Wright, Secretary for organizing teams and time-tables-Pete Borrow, Treasurer-Charlie Smith. Transportation Convener-George W. Clarke. Score recorder-Irene MacDonald. Bowling and Transportation 1envelopes were distributed. Substitute bowlers for the year are: George Neals, Georgie Scott, Addison Scott, Jennie Hayes, Bertha Ferren, Alice Mantle. Trophies for the year were then presented: Ladies' high single, donated by the late Pete Rowett, and presented by Margaret Wright, was won by Viola Clarke. Men's high single, donated by, Frank and Margaret White was won by George E. Clare. High average lady donated by Belle Smith was won by Gertie Clarke. Men's high average donated byJean Argue was won by Earl Parrott. The Ruby Lyman Trophy for oldest lady bowler went to Irene MacDonald "87 years young." The Bowling League Trophy for oldest man bowler was won by Wm. Jordan, but since he won it last year, he graciously handed it down to Wm. Armitage. Bill Jordan is 87 years 'young and Bill Armitage is 82. The Consola- tion Prize Trophy donated by Pete and Lucy Borrow was won by Jessie Ellicott's team, which consisted of Jessie Ellicott, Charlie Smith, Muriel Parrot, Ina Palmer, Jean Mîtchel, Annie Sharp. The Manvers Township Trophy presented by the Reeve, George Neals, was the team that won in the play-offs - Belle Smith (Captain), Gertie Clark, Bill Armitage, Lucy Borrow, Alvin Mitchell, Alice Mantle. The President's Trophy, presented by Tom McKellar, was the teamn that won the most games during the season, Hilda Bigelow (Ca ptain), Florrie Driver, Mil dred Bristow, Edith McKellar, Earl Parrott, Bill Jordan. The president then said they had a pleasant, happy part in the program, which was to celebrate the 5th wedding anniversary of Bertha and Roy Ferren. Due to ill health Roy was not able to attend, but best wishes were extended to this wonderful couple. Electa Smith read an address written by Violet Carr, who mentioned how highly Roy and Bertha were respected in the community and mentioned how Roy, while in good health, showed and judged horses, farmed, coached the Bethany girls' basebaîl team and both were very community minded. Lillian Fallis presented Bertha with a beautiful yellow begonia plant., Belle Smith read a congrat- ulary letter from Joe Clark, Allan Lawrence and Mr. John Eakens, member of parliament for Victoria Riding, left bis busy schedule to be vresent at the banquet, and brought greetings from the Prime Minister andi presented Bertha with a Provincial plaque. George Neals in well-chosen words, congratulated Bertha and expressed regrets that'Roy could flot attend, then pré- sented her with a plaque from the Manvers Township and the Warden of Victoria County and also a Centerinial History of the County of Victoria. Bertha very graciously thanked the Senior Citizen members and Mr. Eakens. Many expressed. apprecia- tion for the socialibiity and good will felt among the members and for leadership of the executive. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McMahon include Mrs. Grace Isaacs, Fenelon Falls and Mrs. Margaret BlackLodn Ontario. k odn Get-well wishes. are extended to Florrie Driver who has been confined'to her bed for two weeks.' Congratulations to the Grade 5, 6 and 7 choir of Grandview School, who won first place at the Peterbor- ough Kiwanis Festival with a total of 87- points. This choir was under the leadership of Mr.Sao arwadMs n11 1 . No moîsture absorption as with wood, or condensation as wîth metals 8. No warping, splitting or cracking 2. No TV or radio signai intererence 9. No peeling, dustrg, or flaking 3. Does flot support combustion or prompte flarre spreao 10. Uraffected by chemncais and poHutarits ir the air 4. Doesro- attracitigflrriict o cori.ct eletrat noa g raudi fir r eede t 11l. Wil!l ot support furgi algae or bacterial growth - t Before you buy, discover the carefree life of money-saving ESCLAD vinyl siding. Its one beautiful investment! BUILDING p~r CH EMI CALS ,eMgrs:eodtadle na, l<mpenjai Oi ,, ed idn Producîsol Canada Lmied is a registood user. 5. Neyer needs paint, aven on flaro to-reach soffi t and fascia -colaur aiid protecrior are bui!t r 12. Taugn, rugged absorbs impact, daesn t dert as coaa mela. 6. No corrosion or 7. Muffles outsîde rust fian star fig noise or dî,scolouratiar 13. Does not show scratches, abrasins ard scars 14. Solid colour, 15. Aways ough, pure vinyl attractive, easy to rîght through dean1 Barbara Milne and was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. *Shirley Scott. We're prodd of this accomplishment as the competition was keen. The children of Pat and Alice Mantie with' their familles gathered at the Mantle home on Sunday to celebrate Pat's birthday. Those present were Don and Anna Mantie of Mississauga and three sons, Rodney, Rickey and Bobby, Rodney's wife, Joanne and daughter, Christine. The primary choir under the direction of Mrs. Lillian Foulks finished well with 83 points at the Kiwanis Festival. The Sp ring Dance for the pupils of grades 6, 7 and 8 at Grandview will take place on Friday, May 5. (..AngeQa t~ at £ftte ~&obettd I r Specializing in: Ladies*'and men's hairstyling Blow drying Curling irons Angela DeMille For the convenience of her regular and new cli-entele, she will be available Mon., Wed., Thurs., FrL. and Sat. Cal1 Angela at 623-7691 Bobette Hairs tyling 57 King St. West - Bowmanvilge I lI refreeI TMO ,ai de. ife BETHANY enoy of esc count the ways esclad vinyl siding can' help you the carefree lite. enjoy,,, -~.- Saturday, April 29th Lewis Travel in Style and Comfort this year in a mobile home or trailer. Choose from a wide range Of models at Phone (416) 987-5174 I ntroductory Offer 10% Off ail installations before May 15th, 1978 CaIl Tom Jennings at 623-6828, 101-Hillier-Street - BowmanVille Member of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce 57 King St. West - 1 Bowmanville 1