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(Intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. W. Piggott joined the family groug at the ,MarwodRestaurant, 8shawa for lnh they later called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Read and Mr., and Mrs. James Piggott, Bowmanville. Youth Group News The Community Hall with music and mirth on Friday evening when the Youth Group Guys and Dolîs and director, our musical expertise Ulah Chambers presented the "Entertainment Night" to a. "full house" audience.' It was really a Spring Thaw after many weekly practices. Pres. Allan Ashton was M.C. for the program, who in his brief chairman's remarks welcomed everyone and announced the program numbers, intersering these with comic stories. Ulah Chambers presided at the piano for the variety of musical selections which began by ail singing "O Canada". The Y.G. appeared on stage for secular and sacred choruses with 3 songs in each. A humorous solo skit by Don Rowan as "Oscar, the Tramp" with his dog and seliing chips to raise money for a ticket to the show. A monologue by Main Ashton was the sale of a car, giving the price of itemized parts to make a total of $1190.00. A soliloquy by David Wright as he sat in his rocking chair,' telling of his life with his Model T car. Barbara Howe led in the Sing-Song at an, intermission for the performers. Imitating a scene f romn the T.V. comedy "Hee- Haw" with similar stage props such as a bale of hay when the Group put on a skit with lead roles by a love-sick pair Don Rowan and Allan Ashton singing "I've Got a Neyer Ending Love For You" and a clever hero David Wright playing tricks on them. A spelling contest by 5 volunteers from the audience Adrian Haines, Ruth McGill, Rev. Kempling, Garry Baker, Kyle Graham, with its prize wînner Kyle Graham, Sudy Virtue was the inimitable story teller with accompanying picture for the children as she related the thrilling tale of Mowgli, a young boy from the story of Walt Disney's Jungle. Dressed in gym suits Allan Ashton as Simon and Don Rowan as Larry led the contest for the audience in "Simon Says", with the victimized wînner Garry Baker. "Try to Remember" was the Saxophone solo by Susan Nielson with accompanist 'Ulah Chambers. The Commentator, Judge and crowning the Beauty Queen was Linda Sharp for the Beauty Contest with 4 contest- ants - Janet Rowan as Miss Enniskillen, Lisa Kinsman as Miss Enfield,, Allan Ashton as Miss Haydon, Don Rowan as Miss Blackstock, replacing two celebrities who were detained by ilness and sent their regrets by courier Susan Werry. Each contestant appeared in formai gowns also in athing suits and told of her future career and performed a number in her particular talent. Miss Blackstock was voted to be the Beauty Queen. Piano solo by Darla Lamb was 2 selections "Theme from Love Story" and "Love Theme from Romeo and Juliet." A vocal duet by Susan Werry and Beverly Stainton. Two- poems 'dedicated to Mothers and Fathers were read by Linda Sharp and Don Rowan' with ities "My Meanest Mother" and "When God Created Fathers." A surprise was sprung when a vocal trio by Linda Sharp, Don Rowan and Allan Ashton was sung withý title "We Want a Couple" then escorted Margaret and Orville Ashton tothe stage and a message was read by Group Pres. Allan Ashton to say thanks to the Y.G. Counsellor Margaret Ashton with a tangible expres- sion in gifts of a slver charm and miniature truck also words of appreciation and gîft, of a sterling silver pin to director Ulah Chambers. The 3 recipients briefly thanked the Group and expressed their delight in working with such a fine group. E.A. Werry, speaking on behalf of the audience , praised the performers and trainers for the wonderful entertainment. The Group sang their Theme song "Good Night" and served refreshments to complete an enjoyable evening. Door prizes drawn by Barbara Howe were won by Eleanor Werry, E.A. Werry, Michael Metcalfe and Michael Wollenberg. Next -Youth Group meeting Monday, May 29, 7 p.m. in the Community Hall. The May meeting of the Enniskillen Mother's Fellow- ship met at the home of Mrs. Shirley Stainton. President Aima Rowan opened with a poem entitled "Tribute to Mother" and a brief history of the beginnings of Mother's Day. In 1914, after Anna Jarvis had travelleci ex- tensively to promote this- Enniskillen New Conservation Project Leader speciai day, President Wilson desgnated the second Sunday in May as Mother's Day. Aima welcomed Club 21 ladies from Haydon and thanked our Hostess for ber hospitality. Guest Kay Buttery began a demonstraion and explana- tion on the making of cheese. The milk was brought to a certain temperature, then after the addition of a small pic of Ren-net tablet, aoed to sit. During this period we continued with the business, reading of minutes, collection and reports. The completed doîl costumes were displayed and arrangements made for the return of the dressed dolls to North Courtice School. Kay then demonstrated the- cutting of the solidified milk .mixture into curds and the stirring process to separate the curds from the whey. During the next waiting period the ladies of the short course "Personalize Your, Pattern" entertained with a song, written by Ulah Chambers, and a fashion show of completed garments. The final process of pressing the cheese was completed with detailed explanations by Kay. We sampled the cheese served with crackers' and apples prepared by Ulah and Barb and expressed our thanks to Kay. The June meeting wili be in the form of our annual 4"evening out" for bowling and treats,, arranged by Pat Beckett and Ruby Trewin. An invitation extended by Kay to visit Club 21 at their meeting on May 15 was accepted and meeting adjourned. Weekend' visitors at the Howe home were Mr. and Mrs. James Dickson and Peggy, Beaverton, Mr. and Mrs. R. Dickson and Tammy, Pickering, Pam Abbott, Port Perry and Joe Potipco, Oshawa. Pat Merti is the new project leader for the Newcastle Community Conservation Centre which is located at 26 King Street East in Bowman- ville. The centre, apart from providing employment to its seven workers, is essentially a place for the public to get information. They have information on insuiating homes, organic gardening, solar heating, wind generators, recycling, wood Bowmanville Book Beat By D.M. Dineen, Chief Librarlan, Newcastle Public Library System &I love to lose myself in a mystery" Sir Thomas Browne. Browne's love of mysteries is echoed by many others as the mystery remains one of the most popular forms of fiction. Perhaps the solve - it - yourself instinct is the reason. The Valkyrie Encounter by Stephen Marlowe This novel centres around the real case involving Colonel Stauffenberg who tried to murder Hitler with a bomb in a briefcase. Two men are opinion and both opposed to te Nazis want to save Hitler? This will be popular with those who are interested in this era. Red Mutiny by John Wingate There have onily been a, handful of mutinies in modern seafaring life, somehow they seem to belong to a vanished era. This is the story of a modemï- mutiny, one on a Russian Intelligence ship, and it bas a surprising climax. The Finalists by Russell Braddon Can a tennis game be deadly? ' Who would assassinate the Queen at Wimbledon? In this game the IFYOU DON'T HAVE 10 INCHES* 0F INiSULATION IN YOUR, ATTIC,' YOU'RE LOSING HEATAND WASTING MONEY. If your home is like 90% of Canadian homes, it's flot 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 recommended standards. Of course, as energy costs go Up, so wiil these savings. Oil Heat Gas.Heat Elec ST. JOHN'S $209 N/A$, FREDERICTON $204 N/A MONTREAL $195 $176 TORONTO $159 $115 WINNIPEG $237 $162 REGINA N/A $130 $ EDMONTON $228 $140 VANCOUVER $130 $120 $1 These savinnn are bi-zconr atvnr.zl 2Q or, nre-wa hom -tnc Heat $296 $2 15 $202 $242 $320 $390 N/A $199 NOW HOMES BUILT BEFORE 1946 ARE ELIGIBLE FOR A HOME INSULATION GRANT 0F UP TO $350.e 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 %/ 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 coupon below. iiiesL sâvings me oii a iypicaii-siorey pre-war nome Of l, 100 square feet. *Based on insulation material vvith R-3 value per inch (2.54.érn). mm à f a IMM Oanadîan Home Insulation-Program U + Govemment Gouvernement of Canada du Canada Programme d'isolation thermique dles résidenres canadiennes, HonourablesAndcé Oueliet Lhonorabe André Oueiiet Minster Ministre Canadien Home Insulation Program r Eenct me the free bookE Send met 1 "Keeping the Heat In"F (My home CI in English E en français is 3 storey: tPlease print. principalr 'tn Engli NAME ADDRESS_________ ___ CITY POSTAL CODE________ the grant application kit. (e was buiît before 1946, ýys or less, and is my I residence.)I shFen français PRO V._ __ tion Program I )ntano M6B 4A4I 789-OM7 stîlng, 9A-E stoves, solar cookers, car maintenance and anything else that is related, to energy and its conservation. The centre also has informa-- tion on the CHIP program that gives grants to pol with homes, built on or before 1946, who wish to instal or add insulation. The centre is part-o!f a whole network that the federal government has set up across Canada. They have a resource centre in Toronto that backs them up in, the event that they do not have information that one may require. The program was supposed, to have a cutoff date of September 8 but Mrs. Merti said that if there are enough man hours left, and it looks as if there will be, they may go on until the end of September. Apar t from educating the public, the centre. is, in the process of s etting up programs such as a recycling depot and even getting the people to go into the centre and look over what they've got. Mrs. Mertl said that they are not trying to grab people and get them to make any sort of commitment but just to make them aware of the importance of energy conser- vation and the possibilities thtare available.' She said "Pe-3ple are just not as aware as they should )w Mrary be." ýent for Mrs. Mertl added that there aherseif are many people in the get of a commutiity who are Wh 5 concerned with energ conser- is there vation but there are alîso many i murder who are not. Strangely enough this lack of concern is not Bruce peculiar to one particular tge of an group. Disinterested people twisted rpeetagn rs-eto 1legal of the population., [ores the Te priority of the centre havoc righ t now is to- get into the ster and schools and make the younger iath as generation realize the itseif. importance of "a conserver iot lucky Society. They plan a blitz of all >yesight,, the schools in the area in the Sseem' very near future. ýge print Presently the centre bas set books up a Community Garden Plot vailable Association. Five acres of library. land has been set aside to be rented to anyone interested in growing their own vegetables. For $20 one can have the use, for the whole season, of a 25,by 50 plot that has already been initiaily plowed and fertilized. The opening date is expect- ed to be May 20 and Mrs. Mertl pointed out that there are many plots still available. Mrs. Merti said that most of the things they want to do are just in the planning stages as yet. She said they have so many ideas they want to carry through during the next four months that they don't know' where they are going to find the time. Region En&udorses Ban A resolution fromn the City of Stratford Ithat received New- castle town council support last week received regional endorsement on Wednesday. Stratford bas asked that the province of Ontario be re- uested to ban the sale of soft rinks in any non-refillable containers effective December 31, 1978. Regional Counillor Thompson argued against passage' of this. resolution stating Ulis was contrary to >the wishes o! the Association o! Small Municipalities in Ontario and that it did not appear to rectify the problem., " ýWhitby is asking for ail the bottles to be returned with a higher deposit charge," she said. I Councillor Bruce Taylor said that it didn't seemn to make any sense to hlm to charge more for something that couldn't be reused and was garbage. Council passed the resolu- 1tion without further debate. Although money fromn the office of Energy Conservation for Canada stops in Septem- ber, the aim of the centre is to get programs that conserve energy started with hopes that groups in the area will take them over and keep them going. 'Mrs. Mertl said "I'm really, excited about it. I've neyer been so tired in ail my life." Mrs. Merti is a Bowmanville resident with a degree in 'biology and was previously a teacher of home economies at Pine Ridge Training School. She bas the conviction that a conserver society is where we have to go. Apart from setting up many of the programis the conserva- tion centre is planning, Mrs Mertl finds herseif with the task of changing public opinion about the centre. She said'that she is aware that there is stili a misconception of how successful the centre has been.ï The conservation centre is for the entire town of Newcastle and is open from 9, to 5, Monday to Friday, and 10 to 4 on Saturdays. Spefinn Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May M, 1978s GM Begins Fîrst Phase of Extensive Paint Finishing, Conversion, at NeW Fa'ility General Motors of Canada positively-charged water and system, coupled with rust- announced recently that it was epoxy ester." battling metals and protective commencing the first phase of "The cationicE LPO materiais will nsure-that GM a complete replacement o! its process is particuiarly customers receive a 'product paint finishing system at the suitable for protecting bard-to with the maximum protection Company's Oshawa Car -reach nonks and crannies against corrosion, and at the Assembly Plant. The total found in car and truck bodies. same time, top product conversion program is expect- This process bas proven appearance."l ed to take eight to 10 years to successful at ourScarborough "In the car plant we complete. Van Plant, at Ste. Therese Car presentlyput bodies toget1ier Richard C. Walter,ý GM's Asemhly Plant and will soon using galvanized steËit, Vice President and General be introduced in our Oshawa "Zincro-metal", sheet sta Manufacturing Manager, said Truck Plant. The Car vwîth One side coated wlth that the first phase of the Assembly Plant' installation zinc-rich epoxy paints and multiphase new paint system, wiil ensure that ail GM o! steel dipped in zinc to produe the most up-to-date o! its kind Canada prime facilities are a zinc-iron alioy. StilI more in Canada, would be the best available to our zinc-rich primers, viniyl* completed in August, 1980. industry." seaiers, special wýaxes in "Our customers, when selected areas for added selecting a new car, consider Mr. Walter said that our protection against sait and the top coat paint finishing new prime facilities represent other chemical deicers used appearance as one of the Most GM's best effort yet to utilize extensively, on North important aspects o! a quality protective processes against American roadways during vehicle. We want to ensure our corrosion. "The new- prime the winter months." custmerssatsfacionby using the best equipment and facilities." Phase I of the new paint system will involve the instal- lation of new high volume phosphate machines, for even greater corrosion resistance and paint adherence, new cationic ELPO dip tanks for the electro-deposition of prime paint, and new drying ovens equipped with special exhaust systems that allow heat recovery for maximum energy conservation. The location of the newpaint operation w ill be in a new building west of the present Final' Assembly Plant. Preparation of the car 'body and the front end sheet metal, now done separately, will be fully-integrated in the new facility. "Each of the two car lines--both fuli-size and mid- sized - although housed in one new building, will operate on separate systems,"1 said Mr. Walter. There will be two parallel phosphate machines, two cationic ELPO p rime paint dip tanks, two drying ovens and two primer surfacer booths in the Phase1 changeover. "The new paint system -- the most modern of its -kind in Canada -- uses a cationie ELPO process in which negatively - charged car body shelîs are completely submerged for three minutes in a massive dip tank filled with a special mixture of eyHéA TING 7 2 CLfa~.+~OU4. Pou~~. ?CsLL 7804,. STOMAN S Pat Merti, project leader of the Newcastle Community Conservation, Centre, finds herseif with the double task of changing public opinion and setting up energy conservation programs in town of Newcastle. OPENUNG ANNOUNCEMENT THAPAR, Denture Therapy Clinic 163 Simcoe St. South, Oshawa! Hou rs - Monday f0 F rida' 9 a.m. - 6p.m. By Appoint ment Telephone 579-8752 Mail to: Canadian Home Insut PO. Box 1270, Station T, Toronto, C Or cati colleot through Plae telephone operator (416)j Plaealtow 2 to 4 weeks for processing and m 4->4 ', wï" 1 -1ý a