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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 3, 1979 New Industry Moves to Courtice A ribbon-cutting ceremony marked the opening industry. Shown in the photo above are: Myr on of one of the town's newest industries last month. Chabursky, developer of the park; Newcastle On Monday, December 18, PI Tools Limited, Mayor Garnet Rickard; Ibi Igracki, office opened a new 7,800 square foot plant located in the manager; factory owner Paul Igracki; and Courtice Industrial Park off Base Line Rd. The Regional Chairman Walter Beath. plant -designs and fabricates precision tools for :A Look From Page 1 a trial in Bowmanville during the holiday season. The majority of zcouncil mernbers were not reluctant like public transit in many larger cities, it operated at a huge deficit e nd attracted few customers. argued in favor of keeping the tran- Ssit system running a few more Weeks because' he believed more time was needed for the bus routes to become established. January was also the month in which the municipality adopted its first officiai coat of armfs with em- blems representing the former ~townships and villages in Newcastle. .A tree, a milîstone, an atomic ~energy symbol, a wheat sheaf and a plough were just a few of the em- blerms ineluded in the crest. S In January, Joan Higginson is -selected as the year's outstanding young Canadian by the Bowmanville Jaycee unit. She was chosen because of her work in many community projects. On Saturday, December 23rd the McGregor Hardware Toros took a 10 to 3 romp over Ajax. Mark Hickey sent the Ajax boys home shaking their heads as ha played a sensa- tional game, scoing 5 goals and 1 assist. Super gamne, Mark! The gamie was oniy 1 minute 7 seconds old when Mark slanimed in the first goal unassisted, then the 2nd goal assisted by Dan Moiarity. The 3rd goal went to the Captain Jay Kelly, Chnis If you are the parent of a bigh school age student you may notice some changes in your young person's personal- ity over the next littie while. The reason: EXAMS ARE COMING. Those words can stnike terror into the heart of even the strongest student. Indeed for many students it's a time of unbelievable stress and pressure. We ail know of situations where students at the high school level and particularly the university levai have bad narvous break- downs and have aven done themselves harm. That hias te be avoidad at al costs. What can you, as a parent, do te help your son or daugbtar cope with the stress of exams? First of ail, r ecogniza twe things. The first is that students must learn to cope with exams because in one form or another they will face exams for the remainder of their life. They will have at 197 During the month, members general public first learned the plans on the drawing boai an expanded conservation ai Hampton. Plans considered b Central Lake Ontario Conser'v Authority called for the deý ment of a larger conservation running the length of the Bow ville Creek Valley in Hampton. of the plan included parking ft cars, picnic areas and nature t] Weeks after the document revealed, over 100 Hampton reç ts gathered in the Newcastle cc chambers to tell CLOCA what thought of the project. In a me with elected officials January:S Hampton residents said thatc 356 persons on the municipalv list for the Hampton area, 340 sons had signed a petition ag the Hampton, plan. CLOCA (: man John Goodwin said thai plan was intended as a discu paper only and he indicated tl Hampton residents objected, Authority would modify its plan Continued next w Moroz getting the' assist. Then, Kelly Balson unassist- ed, MarkHickey getting the next à goals in a spani of oniy 3 minutes 5 seconds, 2 assists going to Mike Knigbt, 1 to Mark Smith and 1 to Jay Kelly. Ed Paradis then showed the fans he is a real Toros witb a breakaway scoring, assisted by Pete Hughes, then Hughes closed the sconing witb a goal, assist going to. Mark Hickey and Mark Smith. Ken Cameron and Todd Balson played a terrific game scheoh axams, drivers tests or retests', professional or trada career exams, flying licenses and job application tests. Even a job interview or an interview for a promotion is an oral axam. The second facter te recognize, as a parent, is that your son or daughter may ba a bit cranky or "uptight" around exam tima. If you realize in advance that the pressure is coming on, you may be a bit more tolerant of their bahavîour. Exams, of course, are not an excuse for bad manners or inconsiderate actions towards parents or siblings but it is a real excuse for soe uptightness. It's most important that one does not coddle the yeung person but it's aise important that one not overreact te their behavieur. A uitile under- standing gees a long way in this situation. They will be back te iheir old self as, the mosi worrisome of the exams are fînished. in net for Bowmanvilb Wheelock, Warren Shori ed some good solid hocl defence. There were 3 ties in the game, 2 gà. Ajax. Greg Martin tooka hard check on the boanc was taken out of the gai to the hospital in the peniod. Luckily'Greg hai a bruised shoulder and able te play soon. I knoN won't be able to keel down long, he is just too for that. Thera is oe other imp, tbing which parents car behp their children dea' exams. Help themt organizad and te plan studies. Last minute E are daadly. Stant the stu weeks ahead. Just a hi day for saveral weake accomplish more than a lot at the end. The respo, many students te this si tien ofian is the concern1 they stant tee early, the: forgat it ail by the timE write the exam. That's -but it doesn't have te be a provan fact that if you somatbing to-night you gradually forget il. In seventy-five percent wi gene in four weeks timi almosi avarything forgot six weeks time. But yoi beat that by ralearninj matenial long before forgetten. Relearn il the night. It doesn't taka because the loss in oeè very smail. Each time relearn the m'aterial mi retained forever. Se leai maierial to-nighi, relea iemorrow nighi, releai again in six or seven dayý again in three weeks or quick brush-up on il befor exam and you go into exam with aimost hundred percent retentieî theory is that if you arej te spend anl hour studying get an hour's resuit. There are hundreds ofi te study. Summarizing n recitation, doing sai of the about trd for rea in by the ývation ,velop- ri area vman- -. Part For 400 rails. twas ýsiden- ýouncil t they eeting questions, unclenllnlng key words and associating rules with easy to remember say- ings are just some of the methods. Dozens of books exîst on the topic and many are available in the school. Counsellors are also well versed on the topic and are willing to belp any student. I can always remember being in awe of students who could go to a movie the night before an exam and stili pass quite well. 1 figured that they must be absolutely bnilliant. Maybe they were but I laten discovered that efficient study habits were the key. They prepared well in advance, brushed up on things the hour before the exam and arnived ready to write knowledgeable, rested and relaxed. Exam time can be stressfui, but there is.a lot one can do to reduce tbe problems. out of wesie yville otngr On Fniday night, December 0 e- 22nd, the antnial Sunday gainSt ,school concert hWseld at Chahr- Weýlcomie churcb. Always an it the exciting timne for the young ussion participants, it recails many Lhat if exciting moments for the older members of the 1, the audience. We are not sure bow is. long they have been held at 7eek. this particular church but do know that in church congrega- tions making up the present one they had been held continuously sînce well over one bundred years as proven by book prizes given at Christmas concerts in the last century. Chairman for the evening was Murray Payne, supenin- tendent and, those responsible for the programme were the Sunday school teachers and staff. Ail of those present participated in the joyous le. Ian celebration by singing carols rt play- accompanied by Mns. :key on Christine Wilson at the piano. penal- , The first number was oing to presented by the kindergarten 1class led by Janice Hender- a very son. Janice narrated the story 'ds and which took place in the forest me and and besides singing a catchy ie first tune the children acted out id only their parts as their namne wiil be appeared in the story. The )w tbey wiggieworm was played by ,p him Cameron Clanke,,the big tree otough by Charlotte Bimacombe, the littie tree by Julie Lovshin, the three woodchoppers were Bradley Clarke, David Brook- ing and Lisa Croft; the leaves - Becky Gouid, and the rock was Chistine Crof t. Shelley Payne and Leisa Inch with ortant their class of girls dressed in i do to long gowns and each carrying il with a parcel told the story of to be Christmas. The boys' class itheir coached by Robent Symons efforts and assisted by comedy udying dressup mani, presented a ittle a humorous skit. A comic TV :s will presentation by' Phyllis whole Symons class showed the nse of strange resuit, of rapid ýgges- channel change which con- that if cluded with the chosen ýn they channel presenting the e they Biblical story of Christmas. strue The intermediate class led o. It's by Mrs. Christine Wilson learn presented a musical with u will costuming and stage props to n fact show a littie deserted black iiil be kitten £searching for a home, ie and and driven away be a very ten in realistic fierce dog and by an u can equally1 cross parrot bDut ig the finaliy to be accepted by an it is old lady looking for a Christ- enext mas gift. This was well done Slong by the intermediate girls and day is their singing was ac- eyou companied by their teacher at ore is the piano. There were piano -n the solos by Cindy Gould, Krista rn it McHolm, Shelley Payne and irn it Carnie Symonds. There was a is and change in tempo when Mary se. A and Carnie Symons did a -e the burlesque, complete 'with othe costume on padded figures, one and straw hats to provide the n. My vehicle for expressing move- 9ing ments. Their act finished with 1then the' singing of a lovely Chrsitmas duet with Carnie ai ways the piano. otes. Appropriate music by the mple "Happy Gang" closed the programme; the Eupbonium horn, trumpet, and cianinet piayed by Carnie, Robert and Mary Symons, guitars by Aileen Wilson, Janice Hender- son and Barbara Croft, and castanets by Murray Payne, with such snappy music they inspired the rhythmic hand- clapping during which Santa Caus made his appearance. He distnibuted gifts from the loveiy tree, assisted by members of the sehool and it is bard to say who enjoyed the performance more, the chiidren or Santa Caus.- Mrs, Isabel Eyman and Mrs. Aileen Henderson once again prepar- ed refreshments to end a happy evening. Rev. W. Henderson spoke words of congratulation for the evening's programme and appreciation to ail the staff for their very important work during the year. t is not too late to offer congratulations to Mrs. Ruby Best on the occasion of ber 89th birtbday on December 22. She was ententained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Best witb the rest of ber famiiy. Berniece and George, the latter ceiebrating bis birthday the same day. Mrs. C. Dickinson and Clarke were in Bowmanvilie on Thursday, December 28 to attend the funeral of their cousin, the late Mrs. Editb Uglow Carveth. The sacrament of Holy Communion was observed at Welcome United Church on Sunday morning, the last day of the old year. Rev. W. Kennedy was assisted by eiders Mesdames J. Conneiiy, Clarence Nichois, K. Dinner and Messers L. Farrow, J. Groeneveld, A. Osborne and T. Wilson. The morning's story for the children once again emphasized the importance of a sincere offer- ing no matter how smali. In this case a littie Mexican girl despaining of being able to bring a gift of flowers to the Creche representing the Christ child, was told by a voice to gather an armnful of weeds and these, iying by the crib, turned out to be the Christmas poinsettia. The choir's seasonai anthem was, "Hear the Shepherd cailing, Feed my sbeep'". Rev. Kennedy's message concern- ed the years between Christ- mas and Easter. Although we celebrate eacb in the same year there was actuaily tbirty- tbree years between. Tnibute was paid to the late A. C. Forrest, editor of tbe United Churcb Observer. Tbe loss is not only to the United Cburch but to the cause of human rigbts. Ushers for the morning were George Tuifford and David Kellogg. With word that bird count is down over this wbole area explains why so many feeders are minus their usual numbers. Some jays, occasionai chickadee and tree sparrow, seldom even the two common woodpeckens, are to be seen. A bawk, beautiful in fligbt is seen hovening almost every day over the fields in search of bis daily bread. During a few days pnior to Christmas two large birds, presumably hawks were seen dead on the side of 401. This seems unusuai, perhaps they swoop- ed to make a catch and couldn't get airborne quickly enough. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Nichols have been spending a few days in Flonida, returning at New Years. Mr. and Mrs. Claude'De Le Marchais and son Bradley of Mississauga are visitîng Mn. and- Mrs. A. Ford and other relatves during the holiday. Lions Present Cheque to Salvation. Army A cheque frQm the Bowmanville Lions Club helped the Salvation Army to provide a merrier Christmas for needy families. It was presented during the Lions' pre-Christmas meeting. Handing over the cheque is Jim Rickard, president of the Bowmanville Lions Club. Mrs. Betty Ann Lewis, a captain in the Salvation Army is receiving the donation. A Message From Min isterial Association Rev. C.L. Hickson Saint Francis of Assisi Cburch Newcastle, Ontario. It wouid be difficult to overstate the importance of family life in the seculan and religious development of the individual. The basic unit of society is the family, not the individual. No one is truly a self-made man; born into a family, the child needs the loving support of others for a prolonged period of time even, for his existence. The child develops physically, emotionally, socially within the family unit. Good whole- some family life is the seed bed of good cîtizens. Law and order can be legislated, but respect for law and order Must be taught. This is done most effectively within the famiiy. Mutual trust and honesty, respect for the common good, which ultimately wiil promote a healthy country, are generat- ed by healthy family if e. The Church is aiso a society, and its basic unit is the Christian family, not the individual. No one is spiritual- iy a self-made man. Introdue- ed into this famiiy by Baptism, the child needs the support of others for a prolonged period for bis spiritual deveiopment. The most effective lessons in Christian living are taught by the quiet example of whole- some Christian parents; they show us what the faith means by their lives, and they give us the disposition to serve God. Saint Paul wants us to develop sincere compassion, humiiity, patience and charity as the virtues which will help us to grow spirituall'y before God. Practised and developed within the framework of mutual trust and honesty lea-rned in the home., these are the virtues which produce good citizens of the Church. At a time when many pause to formulate resolutions to improve the quality of their lives, we should remember to assess the quaiity of our famiiy life; how we serve our country; how we serve our God.« Very quietly the Church points to the Holy Famiiy as our model of loving coopera- tion with God's grace to achieve spiritual growth. Marly Makers Sheehan 3712-25953, Blunt- 281/2 - 24718, Hooper 27 - 24851, Smith '26, 25056, Elliott 26 - 24541, Junkin 2412 -' 24444, Huisman 201/2 - 23571, McFeet- ens 19 - 23974, Moore 14 - 23238. High single - Gloria Smith 273. High Dougle - Pat McVitty - 452 (248, 204). High Average - Mary Huisman - 199. Bowling will start Jan. 4 - 1:30. Team 1 - Marg Huisman, Doris Patterson, Bey. Knight, Bea Ross, Maggie Morris. Team 2 - Gloria Smith, Evelyn Large, Myrna McMan- us, Amy Carter, Edna Alguire. 1Team 3 - Karen MeFeeters, Hammy Vandergaast, Sally Rozema, Lynn Linton, Mary Pike. Team 4 - Elaine Elliott, Kathy Mitchell, Essie Cox, Mary Blunt, Goldie Bnitton. Team 5 - Carol Hooper, Lynn Potter, Wilma Paul, Helen Shnell, Jean Shaw. Team 6 - Helen Sheehan, Ruth Minard, Rosemarie Stitchbury, Helen Webber, Cathie Stevenson. Team 7- Verna McMahon, Sharon Wiliiamson, Dorean Connielly, Belle Cox, Amy Winocott. Team 8 - Marg Niewenhuis, Dianne Gibson, Marge Connel- ly, Josie Roberts, Madeline White. Team 9 - Reta Junkin, Anne Emmett, Betsy Brown, Susan Sutton, Pat Ashworth. Team 10 - Dorothy Moore, Pat McVitty, Mary Jane Andrews, Daisy Paeden, Trudy Goodwin. Spare - Marie Gîbson. Bsowling Laque, Sehedule 1979 Team 1 - Captain - Donna Harness, Helen Depew, Betty Piper, Joanne' Sudsbury, Yvonne Edmondson, Danlene Pacey. Team 2 - Captain - Marilyn Flintoff, Joan Ard, Michelle Graham, Emma Bragg, Kay Stoneburg, Helen Fitzimrons. Team 3 - Captain - Judy Bragg, Berniece Terry, Deb- hie Forsey, Ruth Wright, Judy Maybury, Sherryl Barrett. Team 4 - Captain - Shirley Davis, Linda Bryant, Valenie Smith, Vivian Terry, Kathleen Warner, Darlene Masters. Team 5 - Captain - Jackie Braybrook, Joyce Tennant, Flo Land, Hilda Simnick, Sheilagh Hockett, Kathy O'Heir. Team 6- Captain - Onie Etcher, Shariene Dehart, Joyce Almond, Debi Green, Muriel Tennant, Lottie John- sten. Team 7 - Captain - Debbie Bromehi, Georgie Taylor, Doreen Park, Helen Lockhart, Dore Mutton, Diane Piper. Team 8 - Captain - Jean Harness, Joanne Brown, Dale Jackman, Theinia Forrester, dune Marchant, Duaine Pal- mer. Team 9 - Captain - Vickey Terry, Barb Osborne, Edith Mitchell, Mary Henderson, Betty Westlake, Alice Watson.- Team 10 , Captain - Cecile Bowens, Dot Bridger, Karen Burns, Jean Allen, Janice Prout, Maria Manzo. Team il - Captain - Fern Bradley, Fran Sleep, Eva Whitehead, Donna Lyle, Susan Noyes, Catby Oliver. Team 12 - Captain - Marg King, Nancy Evans, Fran Elîs, Gwen Forrester, Pat Hofstede, Joan Shearer. Bowling to stant Monday, 'Jan 8th, 1979 - 6:45 p.m. sharp. t.Joseph'$, Bowling Schedule'1979 Team 1 - Captain - Roy Sandison, Tony, Horstman Nancy Piel, Rick, Haight, Vîcky Murphy, Denise Curr. 2-Captain - Arnold Riky , olly Horetman, RikZealand, George Oibbs, Barb Sandiso, Father John. Team 3 - Captaini - Mike Mason, Paul Piel, Cathy Follest, Don Zealand, Muriel Terry, Trixie Brown. Team 4 - Captain - Walter Curr, Rita VanGoor, Jim Bugg, AI Arsenault, Jessie Heenan, Sandra Harding. Team 5 - Captain - Bob Brown, Joan Gibbs, Don Powers, Carol Russell, Rick Santomero, Marg Lawnie. Team 6 - Captain - Bill Holroyd, Marg King, Pat Russell, Alice 0'Neil, Hugli Smith, Bill Lawrie. Team 7 - Captain - Jill Mason, Gord Follest, Fran Euls, Mike Heenan, Vivian Hunt, Delores Walkey. Team 8 - Captain - Barb Bugg, Les Hunt, Mary Chisholm, Cory Euls, Marilyn Arsenault, Martin Malloy. Mixed Bowling 1978-79 Season - 2nd Sehedule Team 1 - V. Terry, Capt., E. Perfect, P. McVitty, J. Large, B. Brough, R. Johnson. Taam 2 - J. Sutchiffe. Capt. G. Simpson, V. Coole, J. Lewis, D. Mott, J. Chegg. Team 3 - P. Haynas, Capt. I. Welton, F. Draper, J. Wilson, D. Erwin, J. McNulty. Team 4 - V. Fairey, Capt., J. Murphy,, J. Johnson, G. Bebee, S. Hoar, J. Brough. Taam 5 - W. Maynard, Capi., R. Wright, L. Wright, H. Hoar, G. Bate, C. Draper. Team 6 -H. Reynolds, Capt., J. Haffron, B. Wilson, J. Luffman, E. Large, K. Lang-, ford. Team 7 - A. Emmatt, Capt., M. Anùaert, J. Haynes, P. Jackman, L. Ciegg, D. Rey- nolds. Team 8B. Gilkes, Capt.,'H. Pollard, H. Simnick, D. May- nard, B. Applegaph, B. O'Neill. Team 9 - B. Heffron, Capt., M. Reynolds, D.,Annaert, A. McVitty, E. O'Neill, J. Hiits. Team 10 - D. Jackman, Capt., L. Piper, S. Langford, D. Mott, J. Welton, J. Tatay. OBDiITUAR"Y WALTER SNIDER A former construction superintendent with Johnson Brothers Construction Who ratired in 1962 with 40 yaars' service, Walter Sniden of 333 Gibb St., Oshawa, died at Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, Jan. 1, 1979. He had bean in faîhing healtb for the past year. Born Nov. 5, 1894, in Wagarvilla, Ont., he was a son of the late Mn. and Mrs. Frank Snider. He was marnied Feb. 20, 1926, in Courtice. A residant of Oshawa sinca 1968, he previously lived in Brantford, Pickering and Courtice. Ha was an adbarent of Oshawa Free Mathodist Church. Ha is survivad by his wife, the former Addie Nichols; a daughter, Mrs. James S. Ambrose (Vivian), of Zion; a son, Donald C. Snider, of Bracebnidge; a sister, Mrs. Westlay Babcock (Aima), of Verona; a brother, Russell, of Verona; and four grand- children. Ha was predeaasad by a sister, Carnie, and a brothan,Emerson. Mn. Snider rasted at the Armstrong Funaral Home, Oshawa. Complete funeral service was hald Wednesday, with intarment in Ebenezer Cematary. Rav. David Dyer officiated. GI1B BS - John F. ai Toronto General Hospital on Tuesday, January 2, 1979. Jack Gibbs of Tyrone, in his 63rd year. Beloved husband of Meg Mc- Carthy, dear father of Captain Michael, Rory, Nicholas. Resting ai Northcutt Ellioti Funeral Home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Thursday. Funeral ser- vice 2 o'clock Friday after- noon. Cremnation. Legion ser- vice 7p.m. Thursday. 1- FLOWERS, -DRIED FRESH TROPICAL . GREEN PLANTS 3 STORES: Ç~-Highway No. -King St. E., Osha wa Simcoe St. N., Oshawa MoGregor Hardware's Hickey Scores Fiv. Goals, uO"n. Assist In ýOne-Sided Game with Ajax' Terry Hawkins THE CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE NO'%TICU#%E 0 F HIGHWAY CLOSING TAKE NOTICE that the Council of The Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, ai a Council meeting to be held ai the Council Chambers, Police Building, Bowmanivilla, Ontario, on Monday the 29th day of January, 1979, ai tha hour of 7:00 o'clock in the afternoon, propose ta pass a by-law ta stop up and close Block A, Plan M-108, in the Town of Newcastle (formerly Town of Bowmanville> more particularly descrlbed as follows: 1 ALI AND SINGIJLAR that certain parcel or tract of land and pramises situata, lying and being in the Town of Newcastle, in the Regional Municipality of Durham (formerly in the Town of. Bowmanvilla, Ini the County of Durham) and being com- posed of the whole of B lock A accord- ing to Plan M-108. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that bafora passing the said by-law Council, or a Committee of Council, shall hear in person, or by his counsel, solicitor, or agent, any persan who dlaims that his land will be prajudically affactad by tha by-law and who apples to ba heard. DATED ai Newcastle this 3rd day of January, 1979. J.M. Mcilroy, A.M.C.T., Clark, Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, 40 Tamperanca Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. HoUp Wanted Of fice ma nager req ui1red for local travel agency. TelSephone 623-4400 0F,,THE TOWN 0F N EWCASTLE NOTICE is hereby given that the Council of The Cor- poration of the Town of Newcastle proposes to pass a by-law changing the name of the highway in the Town of Newcastle named and described in the first and second columns following to the nama appaaring in the third column following, namely: Name of Highway Description of Nama of which to _______ Highway be changed Scugog Street Alilof Scugog Spry Avenue North Street baing the road allowanca ly- ing betwaen Lots 12 and 13, Con- cession 1, shown, on Hanning's Plan being part of the original road allowanca lying north of the Base Lina Road and< south of the north limit 0f Spry Ave- nue, in the Town of Bowmanville, now in the Town of Newcastle. The Judga of the County Court of the Judicial District of Durham has approved of the foregoing notice and, has appointad Friday, the 2nd day of February, 1979, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court House, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario, as the day, hour and place for considaring the proposed By-Iaw 78-52 and for haaring those advocating and opposing the change. SA copy of the proposed by-law stating the reason for change may be sean ai the office of the Town Clerk, 40 Temperanca Streat, Bowmanvilla, Ontario. DATED ai Newcastla, this l7th day of Novembar, 1978. Joseph M. Mellroy, A.M.C.T. Clerk, Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, 40 TemperaniceStreet, Bowmanvilla, Ontaria. THE CORPORATION