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

4 The Canadian Statesmnan, Bowmanville, November 29, 1978 Section Two Former Neweastle Musician Now Res'idting. in Halifax, N.S. Presentsý Recital in Cathedral ÈDITOR'S NOTE: For mer friends of Fred Graham, son of Mr. and MV.rs. Alfred Graham, R.R. 2, Néw- castle, and a few years agp a student aetBowmanville 1Hgb School, will be interested in learning that this young mn, one'of the area's outstanding, musicians, is now livingi in Halifax. He recently gave a recital at Ail Saints Cathedral. Details of bis career, are included in tbis article. Works of Nicholas Bruhins, J. S. Bach, Francoîs Couperin and Cesar Franck wil be beard in an organ recital this Sunday, Oct. 1, et Ail Sain~ts' Cathedral, Halifax. Tbe concert will follow Choral Evensong, sung by the Cathedral Choristers of AMI Saints, togetber witb the clergy, Very Rev. E. B. ýN. Cochran, dean, and Rev. K. ýE. Bourke, associate rector.1 The music tbis service will include anthems for Thanks- giving by H.' Darke and Armstrong Gibbs, as well as settings of tbe eveming canti- dles by Healey Willan. The organist in recital et 8:15 p.m. will be Fred Kimbal Graham who was appointed Cathedral organist, Jan. 1.1 A native of Newcastle, Ontario, Graham received bis under- graduate degree from tbe University of Toronto whçre bie studied organ under the late Charles Peaker. After winning the Gold Medal (Associateship) et t e Royal Conservatory of Music in 1966, he went abroad to study et the Royal School of Cburch Music and stb- sequently gained thie Vellowship diploma f rom tb Royal College of Organists. A recipient of tbe Fa r- clougb Scbolarsbip, Grahami continued bis studies in 1967 at tbe Musikbocbschule in Co- logne, Germany, with Prof. Dr. Michael Schneider. Thie following year, a Canada Council bursary took Graham to West Berlin for studies in choral conducting and organ, with Martin Behrmann and Karl Hochreither. 1 In 1970, Graham was ap- pointed organist and choir- master et St. Merk's Church, Ottawa, and music master ýat Ashbury College. In 1973, he succeeded Nicholas Gold- schmidt as conductor of the Canadian Centennial Choir, an ensemble whicb presefits choral works of every genreL and presents choral literature te botb Ottawa and the centres of the whole Ottawa Valley. During this time, he appear- ed frequently as a continuo player witb the National Arts Centre Orchestra. The appointment as Direc- tor of Music for Rothesay Collegiate School in 1975 took Graham and bis family to Rotbesay, N.B. During bis tenure there, the school, whicb is associated with Netherwood school for girls, developed a band pro- gram in the senior school, and proficient chapel choirs througbout both scbools. As well as performing the duties of Cathedral organist and choirmaster, Graham is instructor for the organ stu- dents at ~Dalhousie and a theory teacher for tbe Mari- time Conservatory. He is aise completing a graduate degree at the East- man Sehool of Music. His wife, Malva Treffinger Graham, organist and choirmaster of Bethany United Church, is instructing, in harpiscord at Dalhousie. Graham's previous recitals have taken place in Germany, England, Montreal, Ottawa, New York, Fredericton and Toronto, About Toys for Ciiristmas Each year Canadians spend over $200 million on toys, primarily at Christmas. As the Christmas season nears, advertising of this year-'s new and improved models is reaching its peak. However, before purchasing toys this Christmas, here are several factors you should consider. The child's age is one of the Most important con- WHY PAY MORE FOR HEATING * SAVE ON PREMIUM OUALITYI IKOUEL FO ALOIL* -F O A4LYOUR IFUIEL OUL N EEDS 1517 DUNDA ST. EAST WHITBY- Telephone Today! Cail Colleci e68i-338 1 ' Prompt, Courteous Service siderations. Because a child learns through play, toys have a rote in the child's growth and development. A toy which' requires .skills, greater or lesser than-those of the child James Insurance Agency Limited 24 King St. E. Bowmanil lie For al1 your insurance needs Doug James .af 623-4406 may resuit in frustration or boredom, rather than en- joyment, for the child. Paren- ts should read instructions and assist the child in using the toy properly. The durability of a toy should also he assessed when purchasing. Brittie plastic toys may break easily. Wooden toys should be well- constructed using screws or glue, rather than nails. Especially for infants and toddlers, toys should be washable. Another measure of a good toy is whether it provides en- joyment to the child. It should suit bis interests and abilities. Often a simple toy, which requires the child to do something himself, is more stimulating than a wind-up model which does everything for him. A final factor to consider is the safety of the toy. Under the Hazardous Products Act, Con- sumer and Corporate Affairs Canada regulates hidden hazards in toys. Sharp metal edges, small parts and highly leaded paint are not permitted on toys for small children. However, parents are also responsible for ensuring that toys are used safely. StatÉments on toy packages, such as "not recommended for children under three" should be followed. A toy which was designed for a school-age child can be dangerous in the ha nds of a younger child. Miniature doils and small toys which help to develop co-ordination in an older child may be acciden- tally swallowed by a pre- sehooler. Older children should, therefore, be, en- couraged to put their toys away, out of the, reach of younger brothers and sisters. Toys which are safe when new may become unsafe through use. Parents should examine toys regularly for sharp edges, splinters, loose parts and defective wiring which may injure a child. Damaged toys should be repaired or discarded. Each year, the Canadian Toy Testing Council, an in- dependent voluntary organization, conducts tests or new toys. Toys are used, by children, in private homes, day care centres and nur- series, and their safety, play- value and durability is assessed. The results are published in a bookiet entitled "Good Toys" which lists over 600 recommended toys, including a brief description, ap- Pr oximate price and manufac- turer of each. To obtain your copy of this guide, send $2.00 to the Canadian Toy Testing Council, P.O. Box 6014, Station J, Ottawa, Ontario 92A MT. For additional information about toy safety contact: Con- sumer Services, Consumer & Corporate Affairs Canada, 228 Dundas - Street East, Belleville, Ontario, K8N lE4, 613-962-3439. OBITUAIRY LUTHER B. NICHOLS A well-known and respected citizen of Bowmanville, Luther B. Nichols, aged 91, passed away. suddenly on Monday, November l3tb. 1978, at his home, 20 Carlisle Avenue, the result of a fire accident. Born at Courtice, he had resided in Bowmanville most of his life, and in Calabogie for 18 years. He had been employed by C.P. Rail until bis retirement. A member of Trinity United Church, he was also a member of Florence Nightingale Lodge No. 66. He was an avid bowler and also interested in other sports and community affairs. Survivors are his son Doug- las, of Kingston, a brother William of Stouffville and a sister Ila Spry of Bowman- ville. He was predeceased by his wife Jaunita and two brothers Les and AIf. Funeral services were held on Wednesday at the Morris Funeral Chapel with Reve- rend John Peters officiating. Mrs. Albert Cole presided at the chapel organ. Paîl-bearers were Messrs. Scott Van Driel, Brian Han- cock, Harry Wade, Stan McMurter, Harry Farrel and Gordon McMurter. Among the many floral tributes received were tri- butes from the I.O.O.F.; Trinity Cburch; the Athletic League, Kingston; United Transportation Union, and neighbors. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. un Al kWaIk, jog. run, %W skate, ski, swim, Upaddle, pedal.. don't [et life "4Zcaitch you wvith yi our head down. Tr orne. a, O PRTIIPD 73 Legs or Breasts 1B.19l f Fresh1 Pork Loin Roasts DIÎ DPORTION J 3-LB.:AVO. 1,TE F R DIN O R o~TIr) M PRIDE 0F CANADA, SLICED 6 OZ S ff Cooked Ham PKG .U0 PRIDE 0F CANADA, SLICED MAC & CHEESE, MOCK CHICKEN, LUNCH EON OR BOLOGNA 6 OZ Sandwich Meats PKG 5 1 BY-THE-PIECE GOLDEN GARLIC $ 'f Polish Sausage LB .U39 BURN-S, PORK & BEEF SMALL LINK OR FARM STYLE Breakfast$ Sausages LBl1. 9 FREH! ENRE UT$1.7f Loin Pork Chop~ LB I.I SUGAR PLUM, RINDLESS, SLICED ~1.-59 Side Bacon PRIDE 0F CANADA,. I. Wieners PKG 1 .09 KRAFT PROCE Cheez Whiz EVERSWVEET, RIND ON BY-THE- Bacon LB SWVIFT'S PREMIUM 12,OZ, $17 Sizzlean PKG. .78 ONTARIO GROWVN CANADA NO. 1 GRADE 2-LB. 9 Carrots or OnlonS B A.G - PRODUCE 0F U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1GRADE Cucubers 24's EA.29" ONTARIO GROWN$ tn Mcintosh Apples BAC 1.39' a 1 1CANADA NO. 1 GRADE DE I 10-LB. Fss aiaM MBAG 16Z1 m9Potamtnesq LIMIT 3 BAGS PER CUSTOMER A SIZE E112's Accountancy WILLIAM C. HALL, Be. Comm. Chartered Accountant 361/2 King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 O. V. SNODDON 212 Liberfy St. Norfh Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-7950 Residence: 623-730ý JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King St. East, Suife 2 623-6555 JOHN P. WINTERS Chartered Accountant 20 Coîborne St. W. Oshawa, Ontario Phone 579-5659 or 623-5828 WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 Dental DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D.S. 26 Frank< St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 ar. f0o9 p. m. incîuding Satu rday Telephone 623-3181 PATRICK G. DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 36 King St. W., 623-4473 Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fni. 8:30 'fil 5:00 Ch irop ractic LAWRENCE A. GREY Doctoraof Chiropractic 270 King Sf. East Bowmanville Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chirpractor Office: 15 ElginStreet Cjorner of Horsey Streef Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appoint ment LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. Doctoraof Chiropracfic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 BoldrOdi6 LITRE Powdered Detergent 19 FROZEN, BEEF, CH IOKEN, TURKEY ORSALISBURY STEAK Savarin 7flz Dînners PKG. HIGH LINER, FROZEN, 6O. Ocean Perch Fi lets PKG. .9 RHODES, FROZEN, 10000 WHOLE WHEAT OR WHITE PKG.OF5Xsia Bread Dough 16 OZLOAVES a# NABISCO Shredded Wheat BASSETT'S Licorice Allsorts BLENDRITE IGA Pure Lard Give to Christmas Seals YOUR gifti s a Matter of Lîfe and Breath 450g69 BOX 69 600g $1.49 PKG. 1-LB 59 CTNý 9 Canadaç r 1978 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Wvmo-b. JAM a -w nW m- MW ~W - W q w rl GAINES, BEEF FLAVORED IGA, ROYAL GOLD, To CoieRANDOM WEIGHTS$ To hie 2-k Brick or Colby Cheese LB31 7 PRODUCE 0F U.S.A. ____Food_ BOX_12.49 FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS MaxwPOell RIND aMargarine CTN .99-Red or, Wvhite House ~--Grapefruit Cof fee A$288 l R EY NOL DS WR A P 32F.$18", WIDTH PRODUCE 0F REPUBLIC 0F SOUTH AFRICi Heinz Ketchup OZ. TL.1.19 Aluminum Foil OutsgDan Valencia Oranges OPEN DAILY MON., TUES., SAT. 9 a.m. - 6 pm WED. - FR1. 9 a.m. -9p.m.: SUN., 10 a.m. - 5' p.m.ý Delivery in Towni 623-4161 MW