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Dr. and Mrs. Harold B. Slemon, Toronto, and Mrs. C.W. Slemon, Niagara Falls, were Sunday afternoon visitors with Mrs. A.E. Billett, Division Street. Harry Gay, out-going president of Oshawa General Hospital Board of Governors was elected last week as a governor of the board. Bill Askew and his stage band opens the summer Concerts in the Park perform- ances on Tuesday, July 4th at the Memorial Park Bandshell, Oshawa. Congratulations to Sandra Mackey, R.R. 6, Bowmanville, who graduated with honors from Humber College with a child care worker diploma. Also graduating was Wanda Elliott, R.R. 6, Bowmanville with a Bachelor of Science degree in Psychology, from the University of Toronto. Both are former students of Courtice Secondary School. Hardly are we into summer when word reaches us that the Oshawa Hawkeye Football training camp opens on Monday at Civic Fields, Oshawa. Equipment will be handed out on Monday, July 3 from 6-9:30 p.m., with the first scrimmage on Tuesday. Anyone interested is welcome to attend the camp. Congratulations to Jerry Falls, formerly of Bowman- ville, who graduated at the June Convocation of the University of Toronto with a Master of Education degree. The son of Bella and the late Arthur Falls, Jerry is a teacher with the Simcoe County Board of Education. Married to the former Sally Prout they have one son, and are residents of Barrie. Secretary o State John Roberts recently announced 41 grants totalling $193,525 under the programme of assistance to voluntary organizations. This programme, administered by the Department of the Secretary of State's Language Programmes Branch, makes it possible to provide grants and technical assistance to non-profit associations and it also encourages the use of both offical languages. Some of the grants are aimed at BA HA'l PRAYER Omy Lord! 1 have turned my face unto Thee. Illumine it with the light of Thy countenance. Protect it then, from turning to anyone but Thee. -Baha'u'lah Further information - P.O. Box 36, or 'Book Mill', King St., Bowmanville. #erest phone 623-3303 helping the associations meet the cost of simultaneous interpretation and translation services at important confer- ences as well as the cost of translating main documents. Other grants are given to organizations to assist them in bilingualism development plans. For information pnone 613-995-6484. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes, and their house guests from Hull, England, Mrs. Vicki Smelt and daughter Joan, were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zack Adams, Church Street. In the evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woolley, Town, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Adams, Oshawa were also luncheon guests. The Kawartha Folk Arts Council presents its 10th annual "Festival" at Century Village, Lang on Sunday, July 2 with a complete program of music on'the stage and folk arts in the beautiful pioneer village by the Indian River at Lang near Peterborough. Over 100 participants will be demonstrating folk arts and crafts on the stage and throughout this living history museum village. You may see glass blown at 2000 F., have your fortune told, help judge a Talent Contest, learn how to carve wooden ducks, smell and taste pioneer baking, see a disnlav of over 25 antique dolls, and a unique collection of early Peterborough pottery. In all there will be over 35 demonstrations, displays and activities for all to enjoy! Lang is 10 miles south-east of Peterborough, and 2 miles north of Keene. Mr. and Mrs. Les Smale returned this week from a most enjoyable motor trip to Washington, D.C. The Canadian Statesman weekly newspaper, published on Wednesday may be purchased in Oshawa at Mike's Place, and at The Gift House. Safety patrollers at the Father Francis Mahoney School, Oshawa, last week honored Constable Don Ander- son, with an award of appreciation for the work he has done with the school. Mrs. Lorne Alin and Mrs. Gordon Elliott have returned from a three week holiday visiting relatives and friends in England and Wales, where they were guests of Commodore and Mrs. W.S. Byles, a cousin of Mrs. Allin. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hamer, Dubuque, Iowa, have returned home after spending a vacation with her mother, Mrs. T. Buttery and while here celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. Also they spent some time with Hugh's family in Brooklin. Increases in the Old Age #*t. 304n'o Anglicanu €¾urch (Temperance at Queen) Sunday, July 2nd, 1978 8:00a.m.-HOLY COMMUNION 10:00a.m.-HOLY COMMUNION Rev. R. Maggs Sunday School to age 10 Nursery to age 3 REV. ARCHDEACON TOM GRACIE Church at Division St. Office 623-3138 SUMMER SERVICES will be held at 10a.m. IN TRINITY CHURCH Members and adherents of St. Paul's Church will be worshipping with us during the month of July Sermon Titie "You Bet Your Life" Nursery Care Provided A Warm Welcome for Everyone Šlle 1&ammanutite Iteutet»» tal (1Uurtly 75 Liberty St. S. D. Rogers: Pastor 623-5182 Sunday, JuIy 2nd, 1978 9:55 a.m. Christian Education Hour 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Service 7:00 p.i. Evening Evangelistic Service Security pension, Guaranteed Income Supplement and Spouse's Allowance, effective in July, 1978, were announced last week by Health and wloelfnrp Minister Monique Begin. Increases in Old Age Security pension and Guaranteed Income Supple- ment payments represent the ninteenth quarterly escalation based on the cost of living, as provided for in the Old Age Security Act since October, 1973. The new monthly total at the single rate for persons receiving both the basic Old Age Security pension and maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement will be $271.87. For a married couple, both pensioners, the combina- tion of the basic pension and maximum supplement will provide a payment of $518.62 for the couple monthly. The basic Old Age Security pension will rise in July to $159.79 from the present $156.66. Anyone interested in a movie about the organizing of a union, should see F.I.S.T., at the Oshawa Centre, and be prepared to withstand some rough, tough, scenes Roller skating champion- ships will be held in Oshawa at the Civic Auditorium this Saturday and Sunday, July 1-2 starting at 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. The comfortable, spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Allin, Waverley Rd. S. was the scene of a happy Allin family party on Sunday, June 25th. Celebrating his birthday was the host Alfred Allin. Attend- ing the party were Nan Allin, Elsie Jamieson, Jim Allin, Murray Yellowlees, Rae Pickell, Mary Peters, Lynda Herron and Meredith Allin, the senior member of the clan Mrs. Florence Annis, little Tanya Allin, the first grand- child of the Allins, Kevin Pickell and James Yellowlees. After visiting and picture taking, a delicious buffet supper was served, and later everyone departed, tired but happy. Hold Official Opening of Health Food Store MayorGarnet Rickard (right) and Councillor Bob Dykstra were on hand to officiate at the opening of Ye Olde Health Shoppe on King Street East on Thursday. With the mayor and councillor at the ribbon cutting were: (from left) Carol Devine (manageress), Ramona Tozek, and Patricia Worrall. The store carries most vitamins, a variety of health foods such as whole grain breads, fresh eggs, coffee substitutes, and a broad selection of reading material related to natural foods, correct diets, and cooking methods. Today, health foods are the rage: natural ingredients, no processing, no additives, no coloring, no chemicals. What you see is what you get: Mother Nature and Mother Nature only. If it isn't natural, it isn't any good. This phenomenon is largely a product of the late sixties and early seventies back to the land movement. In the beginning it was the young heading off to the communes rejecting the values of a corrupt society, today it's a StarCom society become more conscious of what it is shovelling into its body. A society come to believe that 'you are what you eat.' In the past, Newcastle residents could only sit back and watch the whole affair or else travel to Oshawa or Toronto to buy the highly touted "health" food. Today's prices, however, are high enough without adding on the price of gasoline of travelling 10 or 30 miles. Now, that has changed. Ii CORDLESS TV CONVERTER Color ... no matter how old the set is. * Installs in 60 seconds with no internal wiring of your TV required. * No wires, plugs, etc. all over the floor . . this unit will fit in your pocket! * Come in to our showroom for a demonstration of this quality remote control. BOWMANVIL LE AUDIORN VISION LIMITED 20 King St. W. 623-2312 On Thursdav, Newcastle's first health food store, Ye Olde Health Food Store, was officially opened by Mayor Garnet Rickard. According to the manager of the store, Caroline Devine, residents will be able to purchase all of their health food needs there in the coming months. Right now, the store is offering most health foods, literature dealing with cooking health foods, eating correctly, and what to avoid, as well as free advice from the staff on how they deal with a specific cooking problem. Ms. Devine is a believer in health foods. She claims to have studied them for years and she has a great deal of experience in working in health food stores, she worked in Oshawa before opening this store. But perhaps the biggest single reason she adheres to the health food philosophy is her son. Suffering from allergies, her son is adversely affected by food coloting and processed foods. Ms. Devine has found that health foods have not only helped him with his allergies, but they've helped her feel better and live a better life. "I'm not saying that everyone should eat health The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 28, 1978 7 Mrs. Workman's Pupils Present Piano Recital A piano recital was present- ed by pupils of Mrs. M.E. Workman in the Lions Com- munity Centre on Tuesday, June 20th and was enjoyed by foods, or that everyone should buy here," said Ms. Devine, "but people should be, and they are becoming more conscious of what they are eating. "People are slowly being poisoned to death by the foods today as the additives and chemicals build up in their systems." According to Ms. Devine, eating natural foods and cooking with all natural ingredients gives her a feeling of great satisfaction something like, she says, the feeling her grandmother used to convey while she was cooking. She also stated that in her experience, nearly every age group from teenagers to the elderly are buying health foods. The store doesn't carry whole grain breads yet, but Ms. Devine said that it would in the near future. She also claimed that it would be doing more packaging of bulk grains to keep costs down and pass the savings on to the consumers. One of the important aspects of health food stores, this one included, which shouldn't be overlooked, is their patronage of local farmers. Ye Olde Health Food Store is buying through a Toronto distributer at the moment and buying from area producers as much as possible. This has to be seen as a plus as the area economy moves to a broader self sufficient base. At the opening, there were coffee substitute drinks for those in attendance as well as a variety of cookies baked by the staff and a few friends with natural materials. And, you know, none of it tasted too bad; even Mayor Rickard ventured to say the cookies were good. a large audience of parents, relatives, and friends. The spacious room was decorated with beautiful baskets of red Weigala, white peonies, Iris and Orange Blossoms. Mr. Frank McQuay, Vice Principal of Central Public School was the capable Master of Ceremonies. He announced the name of each pupil taking part with kind remarks concerning their music. On behalf of the pupils, Matthew Goad presented Mrs. Workman with a gift. At the close of the program chocolate milk and cookies were served to the children, and coffee and cookies to the adults. Mrs. Leslie Chittick, who was in charge of refreshments was ably assisted by Mrs. D. Anderson, Mrs. V. Goad and other ladies and pupils. Pupils taking part in the program were Ellen De Plaa, Darla Cameron, Martin Nelson, Sherol Schamerhorn, Sandy Beard, Lee Aiken, Brandy Pike, Susan Rimes, Marcus Williams, Cathy De Mooy, Kevin Daize, Susan Gibbs, Patricia Daize, David Aiken, Deanna Knight, Lorraine Dykstra, Kerri Lingard, Andrea De Jong, Karen Baker, Christi Lingard, Angie De Plaa, Brenda Rodd, Linda Hartford, Gina Guthrie, Joy Craig, Leona van Hamburg, Kevin Rose, Andrea Heath, Corinne Wells, Sofi Bradley, Charlene Bickle, Kevin Crago, Dorothy De Jong, Carol Kobes, Andrew Goad, Carolynn Craig, Louise Baker, Charlene Rodd, Jeanette De Vries, Lee-Ann Mutton, Kathy Le Gresley, Sarah Bellman, Yvonne Kobes, Mari-Jo Garnett, Matthew Goad, Gayla Taylor, Rhonda Petersen, Perry Riet- muller, Susan Oegema, Stephanie Heath, Deidre Lobb, Anne Rimes, David' Morgan, Karen Anderson,: Joanne Fice, Charlie Oegema, Marilyn Mostert, Carolyn Strikwerda, Joanne Le Gresley, Lisha Bellman, Angela De Jong. MeGREGOR I.D.A. DRUGS 5 KING STREET WEST 623-5792 NEW' r, n EEDOM MAXI PADS' 30,s2319