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

Selects Winning Tickets at Nichols Mo tors Draw Cols Motors.L eI Lid ulco 7 olaAeOhwwntelm e hw nthis photohedok as won by Pat Bagnel o 4 V n t n rt, B w a vle Ontario Masons Help Scientists To commemorate the This joint pro jeet of the Grand ,upcoming 125th anniversary Lodge and The Masonie of Masons in Ontario at their Foundation of Ontario is to annual communication in immediately raise $350,000 To ooo00 delegates through the Masonic Research rersning 115,000 Masons, Foundation of Ontario to aid in unanimously endorsed the research into deafness.' "Project H.E.L.P." (Hearing The money raised and for Every Living Person). invested will provide an MILLS BROS. FUELS LTD. 1 38 Wharf Rd. Bowmanville Phono 623-5051 24 Hour Home Fuel Service 011 Deliveries Furnace Cleanouts Humidifiers Combustion Electronic Air Efficiency Tests Cleaners Furnace Installations annual income to the newly formed Ontario Deafness Research Ifoundation, a group of dedicated scientists who are committed to finding causes of deafness and. subsequently, restoration of related hearing loss and altered function of the ear. This foundation is unique la that it filîs a very real need la seeking knowledge about the inner ear, and the relationship to the brain. Very little pure research has previously been done in this respect and this will be the prime objective o this new foundation. The. Grand Master, Robert E. Davies, la announcing the program said, "Assuredly positive results of research into the causes of deafness and relief for those affected with loss of hearing will open new vistas to them." A salient feature of the Masons' project is that 100 per cent of monies raised will be applied to research activities. No donations will be applled for administration purposes. W.M. Ray Walker of Jerusalem Lodge No. 31 Ontario, announced that "1officers and members of his iodge were supporting al Ontario lodges in this very worthwhile cause and invite any citizen of "our town" to send a donation to Arnold B. Lobb, Lodge secretary. No matter, how small the donation, it will be acknowledged by an officiai tax deductible receipt. Please make your cheques payable to "The Masonîc Foundation of Ontario" and send to Arnold B. Lobb, Lodge Secretary, 14 Durham St. Bowmanvîlle, LMC lH6. Hono&r Solina Couple On 4Oth Anniversary Approximately 200 relatives and friends gathered at the Solina Hall on the evening of Sept. 23, 1978, to honor Ernest and Norma Hockaday on their 4oth wedding anniversary. The bride and groom of 40 years ago were married Sept. 24, 1938 at Whitevale, Ont., by the late Rev. J. R. Bick former pastor of the Hampton charge. The bride's younger sister Grace (Mrs. Frank Wright) of Coliingwood was bridesmaid also present for the occasion. The late Mr. Jackt Honeyman CanadaSanu Safety,In stant cash and a good retm, For over 32 years, Canada Savings Bonds have been a great Canadian tradition. With Canada Savings Bonds, you g a safe, secure investment which earn good interest year af ter year. And they're instant cash anytirne. No wonder millions of Canadians inr lu Canada Savings Bonds every year. New Canada Savings Bonds are dated November 1, 1978 and yield an a verage annual initerest of 8.90% when held to maturity in 1985. Each new bond earns interest of 8-50%o the first year and j 9% for each of the-remaining () years. The choie 15 yours Canada Savings Bonds also offer you a great cboice. There's a Regular Interest Bond that pays interest- each year. And a Compound Interest interest automnaticaly. Choose the bond that's right for you. àne uRegular Interest Bond If you want a regular annual incorne from your investment, you'il like the Regular Interest Bond whicb pays interest automatically each If you're like many bondholders, you'll appreciate the direct deposit feature. With this convenient option, your interest is deposited directly loto your chequing or savings acc(>unt. $:of00$iads Simply-ask for it when you buy your 1 "Wbonds. Or, you can receive your interest by cheque through the mail. You can buy t he Regular Interest Bond for cash wherever you bank or invest in denominations of $300, ns lh-eCo-mpoun4. vet Interest Bond r. If you seek savngs growth, or an investment for the future, or a retirernent fund, you'll choose the Compound Interest jBond which earns interest on your interest, after the first year, at the guaranteed annual rate of 8.90%o. Here's how the value'of a $100 bond grows: Nov. 1 Value Nov. 1 Value 1980 $11826 191 $12888 1982 $14046 1984 $166.79 1985 $181.74 The Compound Interest Bond may be purchased for cash or on the convenient Mouthly Savings Plan wherever you bank or invest. It is available in denominations of $ 100, -$300, $500, $1,000, F $5,000 and $10,000. _A dual purchase - limit ~'You may buy new ~ Canada Siavings Bonds in variousý amounts up toa limit of $30,OOeï, In addition, holders of "S24" and "SR" bonds. may reinvest ail procceds' frorn their rnaturing bonds in the new Scriu'. of Bowmanviile was best man. Their granddaughters, Mis- ses Lisa and Camre and grandson Master Garth Browes were mn charge of the guest book. Their daughters assisted by their husbands Barry and EvlnBowes, Miss, Eileen HockdayToronto, George and Jean Franklin, Oshawa greeted friends at the door. The tea table in the lower hall with the three-tiered wedding cake and red candies -was ably taken care of by Mrs. Lloyd Broome and Mrs. Harry Knox with the help of the ladies of the Women's insti- tute. Those pouring tea were Mrs. Aima Rowan, Enniskillen, Mrs. Ivan Ellicott (Jessie) of Fraserville, sister of the bride; Mrs. Grant Franklin, Brookîja and Mrs, Percy Dewell, Hampton, Mrs. Carl Raby and Mrs. Helen Browes, both of Bowmanville. The Ray Avery Orchestra played for the eveming's entertainmerit.' The bride's brother and wife, Donald and Maxine Yeilowlees from Brampton were prsent later in the evening. Lunch la the lower hall brought a very memorable evening to a close. Friends and relatives were present from Peterborough, Port Hope, Orono, Coîborne, Collingwood, Brampton and surrounding districts. Council Briefs Santa Clauis Parade The Santa Claus p~arade committee announcec last Tuesday it will hold the annual Bowmanville Santa Claus parad 'e on Saturday, November 18 at 10: 30 a.m. The parade wil follow the same route as last year - Central School to Memorial Park. Councl has given the committee permission to use the town Works Garage for construction of the Santa Claus float. It also gave its okay for the committee to hold a Santa Claus Parade Booster Button Blitz on Saturday, November 4. Information Meeting Council authorized the town manager to send a representa- tive of the town to an information meeting scheduled to be held by the Pollution from Land Use Activities Reference Group (PLUARG) in Peterborough. The meeting is to be held in the Peterborough Public Library, 510 George St. on Tuesday, October 24 at 7:30 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is to give PLUARG a chance to present and explain its final report on Great Laites pollution from land use .activities and receive public input.on its proposed recom- mendations. 1 I a letter to council Tuesday, public participation co-ordinator, of the group, SaUly Leppard,' said, "The Great Lakes remedial measures prýogram is critical to future generations. Tax- payers will be asked to subsidize some of these measures as a resuit of the PLUARG report and prior to any action, being taken, citizens must be informed about the kinds of programs which wil be implemented."' Council encouraged any councillors who could to attend the public meeting. Stop Signs Couneil passed a by-law last Tuesday poroviding for the erection o stop signs at the following intersections: boundary highway between the township of Scugog and the townof ewcat.eAdte BOO0K BEAT By D. M. Dineen, Chief Librarian, Newcastle Public Library System The Bible states that man was made in God's image, however, with the tremnendous steps science bas taken, man can now be made to be the image of man. Cloning is now a much-discussed method of reproduction and since the ethics of this have not yet been settled, it is a controversial issue. IN HIS IMAGE By David Rorvik This book dlaims to be the true story of the first cloning of a human being. Rorvik, a writer states that hie conneet- ed a rich man who wanted to be cloned to a group of doctors who were investigating the procedure and the resuit was a heaithy baby. Techniques are discussed and Rorvik also considers the ethical dilem- ma. JOSHUA, SON 0F NONE By Nancy Freedman* This novel describes the reactions of a man who discovers that he is the clone of a former president of the United States. Not only are the gentie aspects of loning deait with,' but also the enviroameiltal factors inf lu- encing the development of the child. The emotional impact of discovering that one is a clone rather than a "normal" per- son is explored as well. THE BOYS FROM BRAZIL By Ira Levin What starts as a murder mystery asking why are these harmiess old men la varlous countries being killed accele- rates into a science fiction discussion of the possibility that Hitler was cloned and that his cioned eblîdren are to take over the world. A fantastic thought but one that shows that there may be various motives for the dlon- ing of a child. CLONE By Richard Cowper This novel which is strictly science fiction explores the idea that clones might be able Section Two The Canadian Statesman. Bowmsinville, October 18, 1978 Djisplays "Porcelain Pieces" Geraldine Balint, a local craftsperson, is shown here with her collection Of' unusual functional "Porcelain Pieces" on display at the Studio Gallery in Oshawa. As an added point of interest Geraldine embosses an assortment of "Bugs and But-., tons" on her practical and beautiful pottery pieces. better than other people do, perhaps they might even be able to communicate with each other la non verbal ways. t isn't a new idea as twins have been said to have such abilities as well. All of the above might give assistance to someoe trying to decide the ethical issues or perhaps interesting to some- one who follows scientifie developments. Story hour for children age three to five is held every Tuesday at two la the Bow- manville Library. t is free and everyone is welcome. O.F.A. President To Attend On Tuesday evening, October 24th, the Durham Region Federation of Agricul- ture will hold their annual meeting. The financial statement for the past year will be presented to the membership. Also, the election of an auditor, municipal and provincial directors will take place at this time. The highlight of the evening l'meeting will be the presence of the Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture president, Mr. Peter Hannam. Mr. Hannam will speait on the progress of O.F.A. during the past year, and outline items to be discussed the coming year. We urge aîl farmers to come to this meeting to hear and speak to Mr. Hannam. See Coming Events columa for time and place of meeting. You'iI score Buy yours now Mlilo>ns <of( anadans wi'lI bc buyi ng Canada Savings Bt nds agal?, t bis ycar. su visit your banik, iliVestilicflt dualer, trust con * 1' .iu crudît union as s<>un as possibliVaîoi (b<oscu. luixod t bat 's riglit lot yuwo Po )î t )11)( aiavu)il lir tl us A great choice Compound Interest or Regular Interest when you are a RED CROSS Blood Donor