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- ~ Graydon Brown explains what happens when the fire station receives an emergency eall. He is showing studeënts the communications system at the Bowmanville hall. Alcohol Banned Until Jume 18 In' il Southern Ontario -Parks Aiconol nas been banneaî n parks [rom May 1 to June 18. il southern Ontario provincial As well. during the entire Ask the insurance professional LARRY SHANK.' Q: I was using my garage to store most of my family's personal property whîle our $40,ý000 home was- being re- modeled. Then a fire broke out in the garage and destroyed $32,500 worth of the personal property, including a $2,500 antique sterling silver tea set. Since I have an all-risk home-owners policy, is the total amount of the loss covered? A: I'm afraid flot. Personal property recovery is limited to 50 per cent worth of your home. So you will recover $20,000 of the loss. If you're at a loss about how to solve your insurance problems, please give me a eaull always give you a professional solution. SSAFECO OSBORNE &SHANK INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 108 Liberty St. N., Bowmanville, P.O. Box 277 623-2527 Just "VISIT" Our Newly Expanded Facilities and Fi11 in a BALLOT! 2 DRAWS: - lstDrawSaturday, May 6,1978,6P.M. - 2nd Draw SaturdaY, May 13, 1978, 6 P.M. season in ail parks, possession of an open container of alcohol will be limited to campers on their campsites. Alcohol will not be per- mit ted in the following parks from, May 1 to June 18: Algonquin (except in the interior where alcohol will be permitted), Arrowhead, Balsam Lake, Bon Echo, Earl Rowe, Fitzroy, Kilîbear, Outlet Beach, Presqu'ile, Sibbald Point and Turkey Point provincial parks. Natural Resources Minister Frank S. Miller said the new alcohol regulations are "for the benefit of ordinary campers who are entitled to peace and relaxation." "Some parks in southern Ontario on certain weekends in early spring are virtually taken over by people who are simply looking for a place-- any place--to let off steam. They make life unbearable for serious campers of alI ages. "We've had many complaints and many enforce- ment problems. We learned that our neighbours in Michigan solved the problem through a liquor ban. The Ontario Parks Advisory Council recommended it, s0 we have accepted this liquor ban approach." He said the changes in The Provincial Parks Regulations relating to alcohol were being applied on an experimental basis thîs year. TRA VIL TICKETS Cou rtesy of Holidays with Wardair and Intervac Just Look! for The CHIN INTERNATIONAL RADIO Double Decker Bus (Live Broadcast) '~-~ ' ~ Z ~Charlie Stephenson, retired Port Hope business man and , former tobacco owner was the M unanimous choice of the Durham Progressive Conserv- ative Association to contest ~ ." the Durham County riding as the candidate in the Federal election expected to be held :k either this summer or faîl. L Bowmanville Town Council passed a motion at its Monday .. .... night meeting, to purchase 100 American Elm trees to beautify the town streets. Anyone interested in having a tree planted in front of his ... ... ...property should apply at the Z Town Hall before May 15. Two popular local girls were . . ....honored by their friends prior to leaving for Calgary. Margaret Nichols and Francis, - ,,, .-4~Rowe left on Sunday night to seek employment there. ...... .. .. ..Lewis A. Elkin of Kinmore, N.Y., was in town recently to see if hie could rent the local .. .. ......arena for a figure skating school this summer to accommodate 60 pupils ranging from 8 to 18 years of age from the U.S.A. and Canada. Orono United Churchi held a Blitz Campaign on Wednesday Apparatus used by firefighters inside smoke-filled buildings is demonstrated here. This photo is from April 3th for the Orono United inside the fire department's emergency van. Graydon Brown is demonstrating how an oxygen tank with a Church Building Fund and mask is used. realized the sum of $5,550.00, which was $3,450 short of the $9,000 objective. -Mr% 0An interesting and timely Prreshy«-terial WMS HKolds Meei-£ng at K ox tal' k, since it was given onth t K n pening day of the trout she eeks thakeci our Haveock season, by Frank Jamieson at Sixty ladies of the Peterbor- Mrs. Opal Nelson and, Mrs. missionary nurse as hsek tand ou vlc Rar Cubw ky ough Presbyterial, Women's Betty Armstrong of Millbrook a visa t eunt irdte t'otse n l h sit meeting on the fine art of trout Missionary Society of the and Mrs. J. Gilchrist of Changhua H-ospital, Taiwan. The meeting closed with fishing. Prachx7f,-ri nn (111ri-h nf nnnv iiv J. T zpIndciauivo alr.latie.nrv resyteri ait, uLnuren 0 Canada attended their semi annual meeting May 3rd at Knox Presbyterian Church,- Havelock. Mrs. P. Porter from the Flora Galbraith group, Bow- manville, introduced the theme "Let ýour light so shine before men that they may sec your good works." during opening dévotions. Business covered many items, especially noting that objections had halted at present the reassignment of our Area Resource Person, Mrs. Karen Timbers. Mrs. D. Ferhnout, Cobourg previewed many new books. This spring's delegates, to Synodical in April at Cambridge, were Mrs. Rose Van Dostenbrugge Lakehurst, reported on the business, the missionaries and the interest- ing people there. They urged all to attend the October session at St. Andrew's Church, Markham. Rev. J. Neilson welcomed the afternoon session on behaîf of Presbytery. He praised everyone for their Christian effort and example during the year. Mrs. Kenneth Thomas, Markham, then con- ducted us on a slide tour of the Korean Christian Church in Japan, now seventy years old. We saw how energetie, happy and sincere were their people. She challenged us to "let our light so shine" as they are. IPresident Mrs. Allen of Haveloçk asked all to support Miss Joy Randaîl our Seek, Better New Sehool Access The Town of Newcastle has beenasked to provide improv- ed access to a, separate school under construction in Waver- ley Gardens. In a presentation to the municipality's planning and development committee Mon- day, May 1, Bob Gutteridge, the future principal of the school. requested that Rhonda Blvd. be exteaded past the separate sehool site. He said that by making the street a through road, there would be less bus traffic on the remainder of Rhonda Blvd. At present, sehool busses deliver- ing students would have, to enter and exit at the southern end of Rhonda Blvd. since the street is a dead end route. Mr. Gutteridge said the owners of nearby property may be willing to consider the development of an easement from the separate school site to Waverley Road. He said that the school will be opening its doors in the fal and students will be bussed to the classes from as far away as Courtice and Maple Grove. After listening to the request from Mr. Gutteridge, the planning and development committee voted to re-consid- er the' request for better access to the school site. The matter is being referred to town staff for futher study. BUCKL -UP FOR SAFETY 1. If an employer exp ands his week for each new employee normal work force - for aperiod of up to pe rog n tr poug U i nemo6 . Ec .nwo bys thirg uem6oed Q ieaons. or- a Canada Manpower OT must be fuil-time. Nr Centre!/Canada mally no less than Employment Centre, fl35f l hours a week. and the job has bee M ilU And that's it, es- created as f Ij sentially. The program a direct resuit of the U -E a been designed Employment lixQ to work with a mii- busiesis eigib tol Ale m pmo erstpe Crsiei rogm, te 5 --mmo rtae dlaim the tax rebate. M U I l O should by now have 2. Almost any -received a booklet business that's been in thi* gives ail the, opertio fo £1MU, details of the program. 'more than one year is A N D P f it has not been eligible. received, employers- 3. The rebate is should contact calculated a local Canada Man- at '$1.5O, $1.75 or $2.00OOS power Centre/ per hour. This rateis Cnd Employment determined by -the geographic area Centre. The Employment lIhx of Canada in whieh the new employee Credit Program. Itfs ready to go to will be working. work for Canada. And for you. 4. The rebate is deductible from Ê*+Emplyfi'ent and Emploi et ImgainCanada Immigration Canada I ndoor-Outdoor Carpet f rom $i9 Save up to and More on Hundreds of Remnants Oshawa 728-0292 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-5 1federal income taxes payable but Bud Cullen, Minister Bud Cullen, ministre Artif icia I Turf f rom i SQ.YD. Non -Wax Vinyl f rom $3-99SQ.YD. 110 KING ST. W. Ves, We Instali Free Estimates Free Parking o RPT The CarpetWarehouse * ~ i.Ç,~ IVJ 1 1 cly lui rlctbLlligýs, prayer.