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

Mrs. Nellie Deeley, 20 Southway Drive, Bowman- ville, celebrated her 87th birthday on Sunday, at the Coach and Four Restaurant. Ail her family and many of her friends were present. Con- gratulations and best wishes. Susan Petch, Education Cliairman for Bowmanville Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society attended a mini- worksop in Oshawa, on Tues- day, January 30tb. Congratulations to Murray Tighe on completing 30 years employment with Goodyear Canada Ltd., Bowmanville. In the Personnel Depart- ment of Goodyear Canada Ltd., Bowmanville, Charles E. Trim bas been promoted to supervisor of the department. Health Minister Timbreli announced last week, the closing down of the Lakeshore Psychiatric Hospital, and a population of more than two million people will now be served by one large institution on Queen Street,Toronto. Over 65 hospitals and medical centers from the United States will be at the first annual Toronto Nursing Job Fair trying to fill over 3,000 nursing positions in three days, February 22, 23 and 24. The nursing employment con- vention is admission free to al experienced nurses and nurs- ing students. It will be held at the Toronto Hilton, 1 Harbor Square, fromn 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.- questioner the answor Thursday and Fridaya a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. The Oshawa Syn Association is please announce that Tsi Tutsumi, of the Univer, Western Ontario, will pe the world premier ofE Stevens cello concertc Madmen Only", on Su February lth at Ea Auditorium at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Don Nestleton, Mr. and Mrs. Short, Mr. and Mrs. Cuddahee, Bowmanville among a group of U returned from Florid Sunday,- from a two vacation. One week was on a cruise ship from N and one week in Fort L dale with the C.A.1 Agency, escorted by Mi Mrs. Alfred Allin. At the annual meeting Durham East Liberal As tion, held on Wedr( January 24th, Harry Wh Newcastle Village acclaimed presidentc association, succeeding going president Terry of Oshawa. Execute president is Lorna Davg vice presidents are Taylor, Kirk Entwis] Francis Jose. Secreta Mrs. Norma Ransberr3 the treasurer, Allan Fur The Hospital Auxilia the Memorial Hospital, manville held their ni meeting on Friday February in the H( Library. The bitterly weather, no doubt, attendance a iittle lighte usual, but business as and Fund Raising fo coming year was the topic discussed. The Fashion Show in April, first major Fund R pro ject of 1979, is a] causing great excitemei they hope it will resounding success wit port from everyone. Iti be a gala 'affair - fortbcoming editions of newspaper and 'Reai About It'. CAN-AM has a ~ Auottran 1UurciM SUNDAY, FEBRUARY1Il th, 1979 8:00 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION 11:00 a.m. MORNING PRAYER taken by Peter Goemens Guiest Speaker Li Parker of the Big Brothers "SHARE A MOMENT" Wednesday 9:30 a.m. HoIy Communion and Laylng onl of Hands for Healing, followed by Bible Study at the Rectory. Alil weicomed. Sunday SchooI durinq 11.00 a.m. service Nursry care for your young chlldren ARCHDEACON TOM GRACIE Temperance et Queon SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES 10 a.m. - Ago Group - 9 years and older 11 a.m. - Beginners, Kindergarten, Prlmary B & B Bunch meet at 915 in Church Parotr 2nd and 4th Sundays) Age Group - 15 toi17 years Il A.M.WORSHIP S ERVICE Theme for the day "PRAISING GOD" The service wilI be contred around the work, "Misse Exutato"l, presented by the Choir. In addition, the congregation ill particIpate In iearning severai new hymns and singing somo old familiar ones. Nursery Caeo Provided A Werm Weicome for Evryone 2 P.M. - INSTRUCTION WORKSHOP for the now Counicillors. Items$ Of Interett, plione 623-3303 and 10 number of openings with professional hockey team5 in Europe. Canadian and Ameni- npbony can players witb Dutch, ;ed to German, Swiss and other uyosbi European and Scandinavian sity of descent - European clubs are erformi looking for you. In addition: Donald CAN-AM is also placing 3 "For Canadian and American 'unday, players as imports in Europe. astdale For an experience you'll neyer forget, and an opportunity to furtber your hockey career, Frew, write CAN-AM hockey group, Leroy P.O. Box 634, Guelph, Ont., s. Joe Canada N1G 1R7. ýe, wereý 9 who Thunder Bay, Ontario's da on skiing mecca, will draw Sweek athletes from across Canada ýsspent and around the globe for this M'iami, winter's busy ski jumping ýauder- schedule. The Big Thunder Travel International Meet, scheduled [r. and for Feb. 24 and 25, will lure world class jumpers during North America's biggest g of the annual international tourna- kssocia- ment. March il and 12 are the esday, dates set for this year's Vade of Thunder Bay open. Both was junior and senior skiers will of the compete for supremacy in this g9 out- enticing athletic battie. Big Lynch Thunder was bult by the Evice Northern Ontario Develop- ey, and ment Corporation in 1974 at a Bruce cost of $300,000. It is owned e and and operated by Thunder Bay ary is Ski Jump Limited. y, and_ rlong. O"BITUARY iary to MRS. LORENZO 1Bow- MOUNTJOY îonthly On Monday afternoon Dec- j 2nd ember 25 (Christmas Day) lspital Mrs. Lorenzo Mountjoy, of made away i the Community Nurs- ýer than ing Home, Port Perry in bier susual 91st year. 'or the Mrs. Mountjoy the former ma in Vera May Siemon, the apin daughter of the late Thomas , their Slemon and Elizabeth Stacey Raising was- born July 28, 1883. On alread October 29, 1930 she and ent and Lorenz o Mountjoy were united be a in marriage at the home of bier 1b sup- parents at Haydon with the should Reverend J.R. Trumpour, of watcb Tyrone officiating at the if your ceremony. She came as ai d AIl bride to the Mountjoy family farm at Nestieton, wbere she and bier husband had a happy large successful life until bis death in 1963. For the past 15 years she bas contînued to live alone at the farm. Left to mourn bier passing are two nepbews, two nieces, two sister-in-laws and a S brother-in,-law. Two sisters and a brother are pre-deceas- ed. The late> Vera Mountjoy was a good friend and neighbour and is sadly mîssed by ail. She neyer complained and bad a cheerful outgoing personality. In bier younger days she was an accompiished elocutionîst, attended Haydon Celebrated Her First Birthday Heather Susan Perrin was one year old on November 7th, 1978. Her parents are Douglas and Susan Perrin of Brampton; grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A.G. Perrin, R.R. 2 Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNaught, Bolton; great grandparents Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Corneli, Montreal. FrechImmersion Infor-mation Bulletin Residents of, the Town of Newcastle under the jurisdic- tion of the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education' have the opportuni- United Church and assisted in the Sunday School as a teacher. When she came to Nestleton she was a valued member of the Presbyterian Church. One of the highlights of ber life was ber 9th bîrthday on July 28, 1978 when the Ladies' Aid sponsored a birthday party. In the passing of Vera Mountjoy, Cartwright bas lost one of its most honored senior citizens. The complete funeral ser- vice was Thursday, December 28 from McDermott-Panabak- er Funeral Chapel, Port Perry with Reverend Stuart Mc- Entyre officiating. Interment Union Cemetery, Cadmus. ty of choosing between two types of kindergarten for their cbildren: the regular English programme or French Immersion. French Immersion kinder- garten for the Town of Newcastle began in September 1975 and is continuing at Ontario Street Public School in Bowmanville. Now in its fourth 'year of successful operation, the pro- gramme has expanded to grade three. Its progress has been marked by the enthusiasm of tbeý children and their parents, plus the dedication and bard work of an excellent teaching staff. In 1978-79 there are approximate- ly 132 students in tbe French Immersion Programme. The aim and objective of the programme is to provide an opportunîty for students to achieve a meaningful level of bilingualism. Immersion classes are conducted entirely in Frencb in Kinderarten and Grade 1. English instruction is introduced in Grade 2 for approximately 20 per cent of the scbool day. In Grades 3 and 4, classes receive English instruction for 30 per cent of the scbool day. Immersion students learn to speak, read and understand Frencb, in addition to ail the otber usual primary school subjects. There are no additional fees for these classes but parents are. required to provide transportation. Presently, a private company provîdes buses on a user pay basis. These buses service tbe Bowmanville, Orono, Ennis- killen, Hampton and sur- rounding district. Parents interested in bavîng their cbild considered a candi- date in the Frencb Immersion The Canadian Statesman,1 INESTLETO by Mabel Cawker apartment. The evening "Warmest Wishes" are ex- thoroughly enjoyed by a] tended to Mrs. Elsie Clarke of Feathered Friends Wi liams Point and Port Birds are a great sour( Perry, Mrs. Margaret Porter, pleasure to many resîder Caesarea and Mr. Stuart the area during the wi Thompson, Nestieton for im- mnh.Toewt e proved health who are in Port armo cnth.Toewithfen Perry Hosital. Mrs. Jean calrfalscied bythe r Menen f Nstltonis now their breakfast each mort home and making a good Although numbersv recovery. bdydcmtdb Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Robrer bdydcmtdb have just returned from a most enjoyable holiday to the IhIIA idal ad.They weare s uabl o1*.doyNi Babads.The wereae wa visit many places of interest The first game ended ini finding it a stimulating exper- win for D & R over I-H oop ience. Scoring for D & R wer The Malcolm boys, Barry Braybrook, B. Bradly and Dennis, were home for the Munn, and J.- Brooks. weekend visiting with their Brooks also had two as sister Gail and brothers Glen and Bradly and M. Hewel and David and their wîves and eacb. For Hooper's it w« families, catching up onl the Caruana with one goal an( latest family news. assist, C. O'Donell witl Some of the residents of other goal and R. Hooper Caesarea are concerned that an assist. the litter left about by some Locke's and Hmit's ba ice hut fishermen wîll be to a 4-1 victory for Lo( detrimental to the Scugog giving them sole possessii Lake waters. It is no doubt of first place, two points ahei concern also to those tidy D & R and with only oneg fishermen who enjoy the left in the regular sei pleasure of ice fishing. Good things have become tens environmental care may be of Locke's were kept in paramount importance to pre- game ini the first perio( serve the continuation of the their goalie Scott Burgess recreational past time of ice fishing. The number of huts at favoured fishing locations is of little importance but the accumulations of trash Ks Caesarea Euchre Club Caesarea Euchre Club spon- sored by the Ladies' Auxiliary under the guidance of Pres. Mrs. Betty MacIntosh Was held Wednesday evening lastI but due to adverse weather conditions attendance was smaller than usual. Better luck next week!A Mrs. Milton Fisher is home after spending an enjoyable holiday with h.er son Delton and his wif e Marge at West Rouge. Congratulations are in order to Delton Fisher who was recently appointed Prin- cipal of W.G. Davis School. A foursome comprîsing Mrs. Emmy Cox and Mrs. Minnie Fisher of Caesarea, Mrs. Helen Wilkinson and Mrs. Evelyn Bowles of Port Perry had a social game of Bridge Friday evening in Evelyn's beautiful spacious Bowmanville,- February 7, 1979 5 winter's heavy storm the Grosbeaks evidently fared quite well. Our recent ice storm was no joke for our feathered friends as it forced 9was many to come to, feeders that %I. had hitherto shied away. Snow - buntings have arrived in our cee of area - though not prone to nts of come to feeders - their flocks vinter can be counted in tens when ýders' formerly we would estimate nany them in hundreds. For those ig for who are shut-in or even rnng. temporary storm bound, what were a delight to, feed and watch the last birds. ight Towlvn La na 4-2 )er's. ,re F. y, B. .Jim Issists er one vas J. .d one ih the r with at;tled ceke's on of ead of game ýason, ;e., n the d by ;who stopped' a barrage of shots from all sides. The defence stepped up their coverage as Scott said he only had about two shots in the second period. Anyways getting back to the game, it was Joe Huminick wîth two goals, and Ricky Woolner with the other two. Assists went to A. Murphy, Ted Brown, R. Woolner, J. Denny and B. McLaughlin al with one each. Hunt's only goal came from G. Wilson at the 18 minute mark of the third period in a last attempt to catch Locke's and break Scotty's shutout. The goal was assisted by Gary's brother Robert Wilson and D. Copithorn. Programme -may register their cbild at their area scbool during kindergarten registra- tion or at Ontario Street Public School, Bowmanville. For additional information or registration forms, cal 263-2325. ~h i MoGreagor Dr ugs 5 King St. West 6359 MIN IST ER: Rev. N.E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M. Div. ORGANIST: Mr. D. Deweil Sunday, February 11lth 11:00 a. M. Morning Worship "Pages from a Florida Notebook" Sr. Sunday School - 9:45 p.m. (9 years and over) Jr. Sunday School -11:00 a.m. Nursery Cars durlng service Nursery-Modern "Play and Learn"l Nursery for pre-school children every Sunday. WeC're Now Open te Serve You!, Mary Letiner and Carol Wonnacott are very pleased to announce the opening of their new shop, ONE STOP FABRIOS INO., dealing exclusively in quality specialized dress- making fabrics from the milis of BurlingtonlKlopman's, and they are presently featuring the Iatest in fabrios for Spring and Summer '79. From th e collection of BuringtonlKlopman's, you wilI f ind: STRETCH GABARDINE NEW CHENILLE in the Iatest Spring colors WASH AND WEAR COTTONS COTTON PRINTS suitable for T-shirts and sports wear POPLINS SUMMER WEIGHT SUITINGS and PANT MATERIALS CREPES in the latest Spring and Summer shades At ONE STOP FABRICS INC., you will find a friendîy and capable staff eager to assist you with ail your sewing projects and they will be pleased f0 show you their complete selection of notions as weil as patterns f rom Vogue, Butterick and Simplicity. Be sure and check oui aur Grn MOeing0 Specials! Stili in effeci throughout the store. 16 huc S.623-4831 Bowmanville O 168 Church St.