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Plans on Diisplay for Downtown, Refurbishing am Colege students sean diagrams showing plans for the refurbishing of downtown Bowmanville. agrams were presented Thursday', April 13 at a meeting of the downtown business ,ement area board. Students sketched ideas for beneches , trees and lighting on main street as part ss projeet. With the students in this photo are Norma Forrest, of the Town of Newcastle's planning ,ent and Irene Sebastian, an instructor at Durham College. The students are in their final year of ýe on interior design. Durh am Agricultural Calendar Wednesday, May 3rd - 4H[ Home and Farm Safety Club Meeting at 8: 00 p.m., Agricuil- ture Office, Bowmanville. Wednes day, May 3rd Durham 4H Horse Clu.b Meetinig. 8:00 p.m-., Agricul- tural Office, Bowmianville. Monday, May Sth - Durhamn 4H1 Swine Club Meeting. Farm of Merrill Van Camp, No. 1, Blackstock, at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday, May 9th - Durhani 4H Farm Management Cluà Meeting. Farm of Harvey Yellowlees, No. 1, Enniskillen at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, Miay loth- Senior Women's Summary Day - "Per-sonalize Your Pattern". 1:30 p.m., Maple Grove United Church Hall. Wednesday, May 1-th - Intended for ast week) Exhibitor's Profile at Ponrtypool Among the interesting people exhibitinig at the Manvers Township Arts and Crafts Show will be Verena Sanderson, a sprightly lady of 76. years who is a joy and inspiration to dedicated artists in ail fields. She has a determination to travel and learn and see and do mnany things more. (Her faithful old car, by the way, is lovingîy wired at emergency moments by the ever-present coat hanger!) For many years, Mrs. Sanderson has coliected buttons and antiques and this hobby has given her an outiet for creative art. She spends many. hours meticulously duplîcating and repairing antique floral paintings on gLss. Verena has extended this talent to fine miniature decorations on buttons. Durham 4H Sheep Club Meeting. Agricultural Office, Bowmanville at 8:00 p.m. Thursday, May llth - Executive Training Workshop at the I.O.O.F. Hall, Orono. Starting at 8:00 p.m. Al executive personnel, ofi farm organizations lare invited to, attend.* Monday, May lSth - Durham ,tH Field Crops Meeting. Farm of Doug Wight at 8:00 p.m. Monday, May lSth - Durham Cetral Agricultural Society Fair Board Meeting. Startinig at 8: "0 p.m.,,Orono Town Hall Basement. Tuesday, May l6th - Hope 4H Caîf Club. Meeting at the farm of Lloyd Kellogg's, Welcome n't 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, May, l7th - Presenthy, she is studying water-coiours at Sir Sandford Fleming Colege in Lindsay. Thousands-of people have met this knowledgeable person during her countiess button colecting and display- ing trips throughout Canada and the, United States, and now we have the opportunity to see Verena Sanderson's work demonstrated near her Manvers home. As you are aware by now, no doubt, the Manvers Township Arts and Crafts Show is being hehd on June 3rd and 4th (1 to 9 p.m. both days) at our new arena, Hwys. 35 and 7A. A meeting of the Pontypool and District Softball League was held in the Community Centre on Wednesday evening. The Executive appointed for the 1978 season was: President Robert Maughan, Vice President Earl Yokumand Secretary Eleanor Industi and Cou adI's as cose toyou as your teephone! The Department of Industry Trade adCommerce bias established a Business Centre in Ottawva to help.you plan your business trips to the National Capital and to help you in your telephone contacts Durham 4H Rabbit Club Meeting at 8:00 p.m. At the home of Elmer Huggins, No. 2, Port Ferry., Thursday, May lSth - Durham 4H Conservation Club Meeting at 8:00 p.m. Farm of Bey Gray, No. 1, Port Hope. May 17 - 18th - Career Search '78 Kemptville College of Agricultural Technology. Students in grades il, 12 and 13 seriousýy interested in Agriculture,' Agr. Engineering Technicians, Food and Fashion, Food Service Supervision should contact the Agricultural Office, Bowman- ville (623-3348) before May 5th. Saturday, May 20th - Junior Farmer Barn Dance at Malmont Sales Barn (south of Kerr. Retiring president was Dean Joncas. Mr. ancd Mr& BRalph Sharpe returned home this past week after several months in Florida. On their way they spent two days with friends in Buffalo and also visited in Toronto. On Saturday evening Mrs. Maurice Mitchell, Mrs. Lloyd Armstrong and Mrs. Mervin Blight were hostesses for a family shower for bride-to-be Miss Kathy Gallagher. The shower was hehd in Bailyduff Community Hall.'A stag was held the same evening for groom-to-be Jamie Willis. Kathy was also guest of honour at a shower earlier in the week in Peterborough. Get-well wishes are sent to all those who are ili at the present time and also to those who are recovering. Among them are Alex Joncas and Terry Fisk. Employees of the Ministry of Transport and Communica- tions present and past-filled the Communi-ty Centre on Friday night for a social ,rflade mmerce 5 (Cenfle *with the Government of Canada. !A tolI-free cail from anywhere in Canada will put you directly in touch with the Business Centre. Al! you need to do is ask your long distance operator for: Ze nith 0u,-320 0 The Business Centre will provide 24-hour answerînig service, recordîng your telephone calîs in off -hours for response withîn a day. The Business Centre can get you answers on Government of Canada pro- grams aff ecting your business, whether yuu're in small business or in a large corporation. For your convenience while in Ottawa, the Business Centre is or ated ai: Level Gi (Centre area) 235 Queen Street Ottawa, Ontario KIA 0H5 Tlephone: 995-5771 There is also an lndustry, Trade and Commerce Regional Off e dtal Jack Horner, Minster' lndustry, Trade and Gommerc Goe M of Ca indus andC Ontario Region Commerce Court West, 5]ki Floor PO. Box 325 TORONTO, Ontario M5L IGI Tel. (416) 369 3711 forîi' AbliA, Mi',Iî,r I( Q O !of <(t(,t<for'< î ii îrîî emnmerit (3ouverrierrisrîi ànada duii anarj, stry, Trade Industrie Commerce et Commerce Blackstock on Old Scugog Road) 8:30 p.m. - 1:00 a.m. Music by Brian McGregor, disc jockey and square dancing music by Mac Ransberry and the Lowery's. Tickets $4.00 couple - $2.00 single children under 12 - 50 cents. Tickets are available from township directors, as well as the Agricultural Office, Bowmanville. This will be a' family fun night for everyone - not, just Junior Farmers. Wednesday, May 24th - Durham 4H Horse Club Meeting at 8:00 p.m. Agricul- tural Office, Bowmanville. Thursday, May 25th - Test Station Boar Sale, New' Dundee at 7:30 p.m. Monday, May 29th - Durham 4H Bachelor Survival Club Meeting. 8:00 p.m. at Russell Best's, No. 1, Hampton. evening. Good music for dancing was> supplied by "Cdtmýtry Teenis." The centre was also filled on Saturday night when the Pontypool Generals held a fund-raising dance. Bert Grant was D.J. Ten tables of euchre were played on Friday night at Ballyduff with winners, Mabel Preston, Doris Brown, Vicky Beggs, Wendy Brown, Charlie Preston,- Meredith Preston, Stan Wright and Bob Brown. Pontypool Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a Games Night this Friday night. (See Coming Events). L.E. Weldon, Lindsay Judo Team brings home il trophies In the highly disciplined sport of Judo, 1I. E.- Weldon students made a substantial mark by bringing home il trophies. Thirty-four hîgh sehools were represented at the competitive tournament held at Adam Scott Collegiate. A convincing third place was achieved by Weldon's White- Yellow-Orange Beit team consisting of John Curtis, Mike Leslie, Jim Leslie, Dale Van Der Veen, and Jim Pearson. Theýy missed second place by only two points. Category representatives were: Over 190 lbs. Rod Finney, Brown belt; Under 171 lbs. Harvey Hamilton, Brown belt; Under 143 lbs. Rick Everding, Green beit, and Tim Curtis, Green beit, Jim Leslie, Orange beit; Under 156 lbs. Dale Van Der Veen, Orange belt, Under 190 lbs. Jîm Pearson, White Belt; Under 132 lbs. Mike Leslie, White _belt; Under 123 lbs. John Curtis, White belt. Individual winners were: ~ d Finney Black belts, over 00ý lbs, 3 rd place; Rod Finney Blue-Brown belts, over 190 lbs., 2nd place; Geo. Hamilton Blue-Brown belts under 171 lbs., lst place; Tim Curtis Orange-Green beits under 143 lbs., lst place; Dale Van Der Veen Orange-Green belts under 156 lbs, 3rd place; Jim Pearson White-Yellow belts under 189 lbs., lst place. Tim Curtis has been chosen to represent the South- Eastern Ontario Team in the 1978 Junior Olympics at Brampton on May 13. Ail boys with the exception of Jim Pearson are from Pontypool., The Fashion Show held at Grandviçw 1 School on Saturday evening was a huge success and the committee in charge should be highly commended. Adjectives heard describing it were: well- organized, colourful, wonder- ful, superb. Ahl involved contributed, to a most successful evening. Proceeds go to the Project Committee of the Bethany Pastoral Charge. Elizaboethville (Intended for Iast week) Church services were held. Rev. W. Kennedy was with us. The choir sang. Mr. H. White and Mrs. M. Gardiner were at the door. Next Sunday Mrs. M. Minifie will be our speaker at 9:15. Welcome will have their anniversary on the 7th and there wiIl be ro services here nior at Cantoni. Service a, fÔ:30- a.m. Our U.C.W. have been invited to Kendal services on the 7th also. Women's Institute will be held on May 2nd at Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson's home at 8 p.m. On Tuesday evening the general meeting of the U.C.W. was held at Garden Church. Unit I had charge of the devotional part. Mrs. M. Gardiner had the mission PNILIPS SFacTory Clearance on ail Modular 4 Televisions. TE LEVI1SIO0NS"E RVI1CE C0% ,Meil Samelis PROP. ,1 185 Church St. Bowmanville [ Phone 623-3883 C ECISION Ottawa, April 20, 1978 Pursuant fo Public Notice CRTC 1978-39 dated Màrch 10, 1978, the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunica- tions Commission announces the following decisions ef- fective forthwith. Decision CRTC 78-305 OSHAWA, BOWMANVILLE, WHITBY,' ONTARIO AND SURROUNDING AREA - 772135000 Canadian Cablesystems <Ontarlo) Limited, carrying on business under the name of PINE RIDGE CABLE TV Application to amend its cable television broadcasting licence for Oshawa,' Bowmanvil1le, Whitby, Ontario and surrounding area as follows: Service Area - to exfend ifs authorized service area to include two additional areas f0 the south and to the east immediafely adjacent to the service area. Decision: APPROVED The boundaries of the new areas to be served wlll be specifically descrlbed in the amended licence. This approval is subjecf fotechnlcal certificat ion by the Department of Communications. Lise Oulmet Secretary General ~and Telecom munications J Commission Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 3,1978 5 Wins Firsi rize in Prhotography Competition The winners of the Me, Myseif and I Photography competition were announced last Friday at the Library in Bowmanville. First prize in the Grades 9, 10 and il category went to Bill Clark, a Grade il student at Clarke High Sehool who submitted the above photo. story. Mrs. K. Trew, the president took the chair and the minutes of the last meeting was read and approved. We are planning a strawberry supper for the 5th of July. We also are going to help with the fee for children to go to Quin-Mo-Lac Camp. Lunch was served by the Unit Ill. Our next meeting to be June 20. At the close Unit II held a bake sale and realized about $25. Several in the area attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Richard Worr, our former mailman's wife. Sympathy are extended to the Quantrili family in the death of Mrs. Meta Quantrill, in Oshawa. The funeral was Monday. Mrs. Alvin Trew, Millbrook, is stili with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew. Mrs. John Dekoker, Sunder- land, Mrs. R. Westheuser and girls, were with Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson on Sunday. Little Michele Fowler is in Peterborough Hospital. Mrs. Martha Tippett is also in Peterborough Hospital. Mr. A. Trew is much the same.1 introduction. Immigration is one of the most important influences in Canadian life. It always has been. Immigration affects us culturally, socialhy and economically. Domestically and internationally. lb ensurethatimmigration continues to work for the goqd of Canada, our immigration law has undergone some significant changes. And whether your re a fifth generation itizen orjust a visitor, yot u ught to know what's new 'Mhechanges. For the last four, years, individuals and organi7.ations have~ madle suîggest ions for change to Canada's immigration law and policy' . Many of the responses received have become part of the new immigration law, designed to serve everyone's best interests for years to corne. For the first time, the basic purposes and principles of our immigration law are clearly stated in the law itself. Al other provisions of the law, and the way they are carried out by immigration officers, now flow from these purposes and principles: Non-discrimination. Reunion of families. Humanitarian concern for refugees.And the prontotion of Canada's economic, social and cultural goals. Just words you say? Well read on, because the rest of the new law bas been carefully written to make it possible for Canada to liv e up to its word. Hosw itfet From now on, immigrants and those visitors who corne to work or study must make ail immigration arrangements before they arrive in Canada. No one may change bis or ber status while inside Canada. Canada bas always, s' sponsorsbip Mr. and Mrs.. R. Kippen are visiting her relatives ini N.B. Spring must be here, four lads upset their canoe in the pond and Hodgin's have the cover off their pool. Mr. and M.rs. W. Terbenche and family, jPort Hope, were with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer. Mr. and Mrs. O.. Mercer were in Oshawa on Sunday. On Sunday evening Mrs. K. Trew, Mrs. A. Trew, Mrs. B. Wheeler, Mrs. M. McAllister and Mrs. H. Thickson attended the mission mind mending night held at Canton. Mrs. M. Minifie and Mrs, of the immigration of a wide range of close relatives. With the new family class, Canadian cîtizens can now sponsor parents of any age. Canada bas always protected refugees within ber borders according to a Convention of the Ujnited Nations. This protection is now given the force of Canadian law. In addition, a new refugee chass defmnes the wben, bow and who of accepting refugees for resettlernent in Canada. Civil rights of those involved in immigration pr-oceedrigýs receive greater protctin uderbe ew aw,. And djeportation will no longer be the only possible penalty There are now less drastic alternatives for minor infractions o~f immigration law. Immigration will not be easier, but it wilh be more prediet- able. Immigrants and visitors should always talk to their Canadian Govern- ment visa office before tbey make a moveThat way, they'll know exactly where they stand when they step off the plane. How it affects The new immigration law is a blueprint for tbe future. A flexible blueprint that allows for unexpected change. Its influence on tbe fabnce of Canadian society will be subtle and long-range. Under the new haw, tbe federal ý>..wand provincial Smith had sldes and, held a mission questionnaire. Mr. Morley Bickle and Mr., Tom Wilson conducted a sing song. Lt was a very interesting anid informative session on missions. Mr. Stan Kennedy, Peter- borough was at Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer's on Saturdlay. STOP BOTH DIRECTIONS FOR A SCHOOL BUS governments will share many responsi- biities.To this end, formaI agreements on immigration planning and manage- ment will be made with the Provinces. Each year, after federal -provincial discussions, a target figure for im- migration volume will be announced. The number will depend upon national, regional, economie and social goals. Immigrants viIl be encouraged to settle in places where their particular skills are really neçded. They will be discour- aged from settiing in places where employmen t aproblem. Gnrlyspeaking, illega i immi- grants will fmnduthe haw toughier than ever. As wilh those people who exploit ilegal immigrants. The nexx law, of course, will continue ourtradition of strongprotection against international criminals and terrorists. In these ways and more, our new immigration iaw can only make Canada stronger. And a better place ta ive. Mlie fut=re The future of immigration in Canada cannot be controlled by an ironclad set of miles. Canada's new immigration law combines bumanity, justice, international responsibility and adapt- ability in a way that no other country's immigration law ever bas. We're proud of it. And we invite you to learn more by asking for detailed pamphlets at your nearby Canada Immigration Centre. U ~ Employment and Emploi et Immigration Canada Immigration Canada Bud Cullen, Minisier Oud Cullen, Ministre Conseil de la rdoifso et des télécommunications canadiennes PONTYPOOL k Cana d.a, jmý iom, ,chaiigi