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

The Canadlian Statesm an,-Bow-anville. Augu.st 30, 1978 7 -,The 87th Wintario Draw, and the eighth special million- dollar' Bonus Draw will be televised live from the Monmouth Arena in Wilberforce on Thursday, August 31, 1978 at 9:00 pm. Alon g with the regular draw for five grand prîzes, each worth $100,000, and thousands of other grand prizes, an additional one milliondollars conisting of 100 prizes valued at $10,000 each will be available in the Bonus draw. Joan Murray, Director of The Robert McLaughlin Gallery has heen invited to lecture on Contemporary Canadian Women's Art at the Hayward Gallery in England, during their most important show of the year, the Hayward Annual. This exhibition runs from August 23rd to October 8th, anid the works have been chosen by and of (mostly) women artists working in England. Speakers from different countries have been învited, and Joan Murray has been asked to represent Canada. A Travel Grant bas been generously provided by the Canada Council. The titie of the lecture will be Women Artists in Canada: A Historical Survey. Agriculture and Food Minister Bill Newman announced today the appoint- ment of Judge James Ross of Thunder Bay to head an inquiry into discounting and allowances in the food industry in Ontario. The inquiry will cover discounts, allowances and rebates made by producers or their agents to purchasers such as chaîn Ltp ord of th wOne- - BahaVuI lah - stores. lso to be investi are the effects, if any, o practices on prices pi farmers and on the cost to the consumer. t is with regret wei the departure Bowmanville of Georgî Leola Thrasher, whom residing in the future al Lake, Apsley area and Charlotte, Florida. PÉ leaving Leola (nee Mil life-long resident of BoN ville who had served oni on the town council, asj of the peace in and f( Ontario Province, a mr of Bowmanville Mu Committee, and a mern the Town of New( Museum Board andC were honored by parties. Dinner parties given by the Boar Directors of the Bowmu Chamber of Commerce, Mayor Rickard and Rickard, Mr. and Mrs. Cureatz, M.P.P., weres guests, by Mrs. Myrtie at Heritage House andi home, by Mr. and Mrs. Joyce, by Mr. and Mrs Hatfield, by Mr. and Mi~ Corrin, all of Oshawa luncheon given by Judg Baxter at Greenwood Tc a dinner party by Mr Mrs. Francis Maconal a corn roast and pool pa 16 Division Durham Re Police at the home of M~ Mrs. John McGuey. W(~ them well in their new I1 Mr. and Mrs. G Weekes, Lorraine Court Wm. Clipperton, Jac Rd., spent the weekend Weekes cottage, Goode Mr. Clipperton, an acc: real estate appraiser lecturing at WE University. On Monday, Septemi The National Ballet, Royal Winnipeg and Grands Ballets Cana( will appear together on for'the first time in Tc For more information( Gala Evening and FE AT COURTICE HION SCHOOL (auditorium) Beginning Sat., Sept. 2nd, 1971 7:00 p.m. Saturday 11:00 a.m. Sunday ALL WELCOME Church at Division St. Office '623-31, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd, 1978 11 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE .Nursery Care Provided A Warm Welcome for Everyone Sunday School reopening wiII be announced. 75 Liberty St. S. Sunday, August 27th 9:55 a.* m. Christian Education Hour 11:00 a. m. Morning Worship Service 7: 00 p. m. Evening Evangelistic Service tics~a t' MIN ISTER: Rev. N. E.Schamerhorn,B A., M.Div. ORGAN IST: Mr. D. De»weil Sunday, Septem ber 3rd, 1978 Note: Service this Sunday again at 10: 00 a. m. SERMON: "ýAt the Starting Gate" Sunday School registration will take place on Sunday, September lth. NURSERY Parents are invited to bring their pre-school childrei to our modern "Play and Learn- Nursery. ftwms Of Interest Iigated tickets, cal925-8640 or 925- of such 0526. aid to of food Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Tate have returned from a vacation in the west and report a hectic report time returning by car, instead from of by plane, due to the Air ge and Canada strike. will be t Jack Patte's Parking lot, corner id Port of William and Simcoe rior to Streets, Oshawa will host iler) a "Creative Hands", on Sunday, )wman- September lth. Admission is ne year free. Features will include art, justice crafts, antiques, food, music for the and a puppet show. iember ýuseum Jack and Rainy Merchant of nber of Fore-Acres, Hampton, held vcastle the second annual family George ne-union and picnic on Sunday, many August 20th. The weather was ýs were ideal and those present took trd of part in a golf tournamnent, lanville horse-shoes, lawn dants, with , when races for the small children. 1Mrs. 62 persons attended from s. Sam Toronto, Scarborough, Don special Milîs, Cavan, Ajax, Calgary, Morris Port Hope and visitors from at hier Nottingham, England. A good s. R. G. time was had by ail who look s. Bert forward eagerly to next year's ârs. M. ne-union. i at a le R.B. The faîl season at The 'owers; Robert McLaughlin Gallery, r. and Oshawa, gets underway ld, and Wednesday, September 6th, arty by with the exhibition, Painters ,giona1 Eleven: 25 Years. Works fromn VIr. and the permanent collection by 'e wish this group of contemporary locales. Canadian artists will be on view until October l4th. :eorge t, Mrs. On Sunday, September 3, ckman Century Village, Lang, will be 1 at the holding its annual Pioneer .erham. Craft Day and Corn Roast. ýredited Century Village is a living ýr was history museum village and restern here many of the early crafts will be demonstrated that were once part of the daily life ber 18, style of the pioneer. , The Demonstrations will include id Les glass blowing at 2000 degrees diens, F., woodworking, nstage chaircaning, sawing and 'oronto. splitting shingles, separating on the honey from beeswax, quilting, ýestival marquetry, blacksmithing, cutting stained glass, - spinning, dyeing, butter churning, rope splicing, weaving, primitive hooking, baking bread, carving birds and decoys, pottery, painting, making straw hats, drying flowers, making rugs, use of herbs and much more. For I information - 705-295-6694. The 1978 Junior Agricultur- alist Program hbas drawn to a close after another successful summer. The prognam wias designed to give young people - from non-farm backgrounds - an opportunity to experience I agriculture at the farmn level. The Junior Agriculturalists spent their summer with a Host Family and took part in everyday farmn activities. Although their tasks varied greatly from farmn to farm, 138 haying was an expeience that nearly ahl the Junior Agicul- turalists shared. Over 85 per cent of -the original three hundred Junior Agricultural- ists completed the nine week work period. For these people August l9th concludeci a summer job that had been very educational and challenging and certainly one that will be remembered for a - long time. - Attending the wedding of Vicki Cowle and Jim tephen a camping trip, Jane travelled as far as Picton, when swelling forced ber to seek the' services of a doctor, who informed her that hen hand was indeed broken. The hand was set and the holiday went on as planned. Mrs. J.L. Cryderman and Mrs. C.W. Downey have returned from a pleasant two week holiday at Lake Papineau. 'While they wene there, Master Colin Kennedy, Bowmanville, Mr. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Dave McKee and David, aIl of Oshawa, spent some time with their 1 mother and - grandmothers. Local Group Organizing Depot for Recycling Used Newspapers, Glass, Tin A newly-formed citizens group here in Bowmanville is organizing a re-cycling depot for used newspapers, glass and tin. The 40-member group under the direction of Ms. Cindy Murdoch, an employee of the Energy Centre, will cail îtself the Newcastle Environment Watchers (NEW). After three months of, planning and organizing, NEW hopes to open the re-cycling depot on Wednesday, September 9. However, before the project can go any further NEW must raise funds to cover insurance costs. The Goodyear Canada Company has donated space in their parking lot for the location of three bins. Glass, tin and newspapers must be separated before they can be picked up. Ms. Murdoch reports that arrangements have been made with a company in Peterborough to pick up any newspapers collected in Bowmanville. Glass and tin will be picked up by the Regional Reclaimer Company. Ms. Murdoch estimates that the cost to organize, the drop-of f depot will be $300. She said the $300 will cover insurance, advertising and maintenance of the depot site., "Initially the project won't make any money, but depots operating in Oshawa and Lindsay have done quite well,"ý she said. Plans for the re-cycling depot have been in the making since last March, but opposition to the group and confliets with zoning by-laws have delayed the project. Ms. Murdoch said that many people are afraid NEW will take away revenue usually earned by the Boy Scouts on their paper drives. "lWe're not interested in competing with the Boy scouts, we want to work together to save our resources, " she said. Ms. Murdoch stated that NEW would be happy to provide the Boy Scouts with a drop off spot foiÎ their newspapers and give them any revenues collected from the newspapers. Anyone who is interested in joining NEW or making a contribution to the project may contact Cindy Murdoch, RR 5, Bowmanville or the project treasurer, Mr. Glenh Eldridge, 5 Veterans Avenue, Bowmanville, for more details. Ross Meteaif Appointed Organist, Choirmaster Simcoe St. C hureh One of our well, known, popular musicians in the person of Ross Metcalf, has recently been appointed Organist and Choirmaster of the Simcoe St. United Church in Oshawa. His duties are tc commence on September lot-h. Mr. Metcalf recently c petdfour years at the inviwUnited Church in the same city and a-farewell party was held for him last week in recognition of that service. Simcoe Street United, over the years had had an enviable reputation for fine music and fine 'musicians and Mn. 'Metcalf feels the appointment will be a real challenge because he is following some outstanding men, including the late Reg. G.. Geen. and Normati ADbott. Mr. Geen was organist at Simcoe, St. for 40 years, well known through- out the area as an outstanding musician. He also was Mr. Metcalf's vocal and organ teacher. Mr. Abbott of Toronto had also buiît up a fine reputation in the area. Te -. GST OUT ~YOF youR a~cRôss VJATER SArtTy SeRUicF A TTENYTION STUDENTS! Grade 13 Texts for Bowmanville - Clarke and Courtice High Schools avoulable at SAYWELL'S BOOK STORE 16,Simcoe St. South Oshawa Phone ,728-8821 The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education EVEINGCLASSESý AT BO0WMNILHIHSHO 49'LIBERTY ST, N, IREGISTRATION TtJ'-ESDAY, SEPT. 12-7to9p.m. THURSDAY, SEPT. 14-lto9p.ml. Even ing lass Principal CHARLES V. CLARKE 623-4416 GENERAL INTEREST COURSES ART - lntroductory. 50 hrs., Monday. Covers a wide variety of painting styles. ART - Advanced. 50 hrs., Wednesday. Continuation of introductory course. AMATE UR RADIO - 20 hrs., Monday. Leads to Ham Operator's licence. ANTIQUE COLLECTING - 20 hrs., Monday. Fundamentals and pointers of the art of antique recog nition and col lecting. ANTIQUE COLLECTING - 20 hrs., Wednesday. An advanced course to be oriented towards class interest. BALLROOM DANCING- Beginners. 40 hrs., Monday. Social dancing for men and women. BALLROOM DANCING- Intermediate. 40 hrs., Wednesday. Prerequisite is the introductory course. CAKE DECORATING - Beginners. 50 hrs., Monday. Birthday cakes, sugar moulds, etc. CAKE DECORATING - AdTvanced. 30 hrs., Wednesday. Students are required to have, taken the beg inner's course. CHAIR CA NING - 20 hrs., Wednesday. Learn how to cane that aId chair vou have at home. Students can expect to cane at Ieast one chair during the course. CONTRACT BRIDGE FOR BEGINNERS - 20 hrs., Wednesday. A basic course for beginners and novices who wish to sharpen their skills. CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH - 40 hrs., Monday. A beginner's course in oral French. CROCHET - 20 hrs., Classes on either Monday and-or Wednesday. Basic skills will be taug ht. AD U LT DRIVER'S EDUCATION - 40 hrs., Monday. In-cîass sessions leading to a Driver's Licence. Be ginner's Permit is essential prior to registering in the course. HAIRDRESSING AN DCOSMETICS - 40 hrs., Monday. Haircutting, Roler Setting, Cold Wave, etc., plus other items of interest to the class. HUNTER SAFETY AND GAME RECOGNITION - 20 hrs., Monday. Leads to certificate which qualifies students to write the Ontario Hunter's Test. INTERIOR DECORATING - 20 hrs., Monday. Colour ca-ordination, selection, of f urnishin gs and decorating ideas. MAC RAME- 20 hrs., Monday and-or Wednesday. Basic skills in this art which is growing INSRUMENTAL MU SIC - 40 hrs., Monday. The course is designed to provide an autîet for the musically inclined members of the community to play and work with other members with similar interests. Students wi'll have f0 pravide their own instruments. However, for those people that do not own an instrument, reason ab le purchase or rentai arrangements can be made. MEN'S FITNESS- 40 hrs., Monda y. A modemn approach f0 keepingfit. OFF-LOOM WEAVING - 20 hrs., Monday. Leamn the art of off-loomn weaving and how ta make your own wall hangings. ORIENTEERING - 20 hrs., Wednesday. Learn haw to participate in this graWin9 sport. Hours and meetings ta be flexible in order to allaw as much outdaor practice and participainas possible. INTRO DUCTORY PHOTOGRAPHY - 30 hrs., Monday. Achance f0 learn how f0 use photog~raphic equipment and to improve the quaîity of your pictures. QUI LT I NG -20hrs., Monday. Amodern appraach to quilting. SEWING- 30 hrs., Wednesday. Basic skills. An advanced course will be affered after Christmas. UPHOLSTERY - 30 hrs., Monday and-or Wednesday. Basic skills. An advanced course will be offered atter Christmas. UOMEN'S FITNESS- 20 hrs., Wednesday. Basically a fitness programme with gamnes and rythmics, etc. YOGA- 20 hrs., Monday and-or Wednesday. Stress on fitness, concentration and exercise. FEES 60-HOUR COURSE 50-HOUR COURSE 40-HOUR COURSE 30-HOUR COURSE 20-HOUR COURSE UNDER 20-HOURS, $24.00 20.00 16.00 12.00 8.00 4.00 plus material costs if any. SENIOR CITIZENS - NO FEES ACADEMIC CREDIT COURSES The following high school credif courses wiil b-e offered for 4 hours weekly for 25 weeks: Grade il Geography <Urban Geography) Grade 13 Geograph (Canadian Geography) Grade.13 HI-story (Cëanadian and American) Mathemnatics (grades 9 - 12 combined) Grade 13 Physics Other courses may be offered if sufficient numbers apply. BUSINESS COURSES INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING - 40 hrs., Monday. Introduction tao Accounting and Basic Bookkeeping. INTERMEDIAT E ACCOUNTING - 40 hrs., Wednesday. A continuation of the Basic Accounting. Students must have completed lntroductory Accounting to be eligible for th!is course., BASIC RETAILING FOR SMALL BUSINESS - 20 hrs., Wednesday. Emphasis on seîling and dis1play techniques. SHORTHAN D -40hrs., Wednesdlay. Pitman Shorthand. INTRODUCTORY TYPING - 20 hrs., Monday, Wednesda y. Basic typing skilIs. An intermediate class wiIIbe offered affer'Christmas if sufficient interest is shown. TECHNICAL COURSES DRAFTING AND BLUEPRINT READING 60 hrs., Monday. Basic draffing and blueprint reading skills f0 meet class needs. ELECTRICITY FOR THE HOMEOWNER - 30 hrs., Monday. Electrical clrculis, bouse wiring, trou ble-shooting.r. oay acat anenendmo eprs KNOW YOUR CAR -I3or. ody ascat aneaceadmnrrpis SMALL ENGIN E REPAIR - 30 hrs., Wednesday. Basic theory and repair techniques for smaîl gasoline engines commonly found on lawnmowers, snowmobi les, etc. WELDING - 60 hrs., Monday, Arc-oxyacetylene, various techniques and skills to meet class needs. Other courses may be offered if suff icient numbers apply. Classes in the subjecis isted above wiII be held providing a suffiîcient number of applicants enrol in each course. CLASSES BSEGIO*lN WEEK u0oF uOCTOAnBER , 1978 623-518l D. Rogers: Pastor