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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 11, 1979 Section Two 1-1 Photography Books Donated to Public Library Recently, the Bowmanville Library received a fourteen volume set of "Encyclopedia of Practical interesting and informative for amateur photographers in the area. 25 Years Ago Tbursday, April lth, 1954 Mr. A.A. Merkley was appointed principal of the new Cburch Street Public School, now under construction, and Miss Marjorie Couch was promoted to Vice-Principal at Central Public School. Percy Werry and Everton White, who live near the Bowmanville Public Utilities pumphouse, tb concession,, Darlington, appeared before P.U.C. members to enquire about wbether tbey will be able to obtain water when the new water supply system goes into effect this summer as they live so far from Bowmanville and at a considerabie higher elevation. Those who joined St. Paul's United Churcb, Bowmanville Min DJ during the ,C( Service on Sunda: Mr. and Mrs. C Beatrice Hodgson Tbompson, Abernetby, Byron Edward Halîma Hodgson, Vincen Donald McGregor Osborne. The family of Moore, bas delivi mail in the same tE more than 70 year Leon took overt when bis father dieÈ The "Dummy Y by the town to dunr cinders, ashes, etc. the Memorial Ai stands, and the Central" was Bagng 49 Years Ago, Thursday, April loth, 1930 IWith the granting of sm twenty new pensions last week a by the United Counties Old tAge Pension Board, consisting tait of Warden W.H. Nelson, T.H. Knight, O.C. Pomeroy, and Deputy Reeve Curtis, S Warkworth, the total number of United Counties Pensioners stands at 600 at a cost of ommunîon $100,000. ty include, Goodyear Tire and Rubber '.L. Rice, Company of Canada bas Suzanne earned approximately Gordon $1,450,000 in the first six Brooking, monthns of the fiscal year, n, Keith making preferred shares $7 t Jarvis, and common shares $7. Last and John year, earnings totalled $3,463,205. after depreciation. fWilliam Miss Elsie Bragg, daughter ,ered rural of Mr. W.J.' Bragg, M.P.P., erritory for and Mrs. Bragg, has been rs. His son appointed Secretary of the the duties Wiliard Choc olate Company, d in 1929. Toronto. 'ard" used W.J. Flett luas disposed of np tin cans his interests in the White Rose .was where Service Station to A.D. Fortier rena now of Toronto. e"Grand Harold (Dutch) Osborne bas iell's store. returned home for the * THE NORTHUMBERLAND & NEWCASTLE BOARD 0F EDUCATION GOT AN 1ITERES'oTINGo" HOBBY? WHY"fNOT TEACOH IT? Others have supplemented their * I income--and had fun too -- teaching * I ~ ----their hobby or skill in a Summer School * 4 Programme to' aduits and high sohool * students. Some of the courses taught in- -clude Cake Decorating, ConversationalI French, Golf, Guitar, Horsemanship,I Judo, Photography, Tennis, and Small* * Engine Repair. If YOU are interested in discussing the possibility of teaching your hobby or I * ~SI this Summer in the Summer Sohool I I Programme to be held in Rowmanville * * High Sohool f rom July 3 to August 10, * telephone William Brunt (Sohool: 623- * 4416 or Home: 623-2809) ORGarth Gîlpin (School: 728-5146 or Home: 623- I * 2997), Co-Principals of Summer Sohool. I 1 PLEASE ACT PROMPTLY AS PLANS FOR SUMMER * SCHOOL '79 ARE NOW BEUNO MADE! I m m m mmm mmm mmm mmm mmm mmm mmm mmm. The Regional Municipality of Durha m D Closure of DURHAM.Sntr Land F111 Site The Darlington Waste Disposal Site wiIl be closed on Friday, April i 3th, 1979 due ta the Good Friday holiday. Normal operations wiIl continue on Saturday, Apritl 4th, 1979. W.A. TWELVETREES, P. ENG. un Commissioner of Work]s summer from Boston where he played hockey for the season for the Boston Tigers. W.M.S. of Courtice, with Miss Louise Osborne group in charge will be held in the Sunday School room on Thursdlay. A party of Mr. Eric Pearce's relatives and former neighbors, organized a wood- cutting bee and motored to bis farm at Claremont last Tbursday. J.H. Jose and T.H. Clemence drove their cars and other members of the gang were John Robinson, Howard Pearce, Frank Gray, Les Anderson, WJ.S. Rickard, H.R. Pearce and Bill McEachren. Will Instal NLewtonville Phone. Booth A public telephone booth will be installed on the southwest corner of the Newtonville four corners, regional council decided last Wednesday. Council made this decision ini spite -of objections from adjacent property-owned Russell Westwood. Westwood told councillors, at a previous meeting he feared the booth would become a total hangout and considered its location was a dangerous one for cars to be pulling ini and out of. Newcastle councillor Bill Clarke produced a petition last Wednesday signed by 94 Newtonville residents requesting the phone booth be installed. The approved location is on regional property. The phone will be on a pedestal, not in an enclosed booth. Bethany Robert Sisson, supervisor of the local Dairy Herd Improve- ment Association, was bonoured in a number of ways at bis retirement. The Brighton area of the D.H.I.A. had a dinner for bim and bis wife, Marion, at the home of Don Chambers and be was presented witb a silver tray and two silver goblets. At the association's banquet in Orono United Cburch, Robert received the gift of a reclining chair from the members of the D.H.I.A., and Marion was given a bouquet of roses. Keith Crago, of Bow- manville, past president and Ken Shackleton spoke of Robert's thirteen years with the association and of bis faitbful service as an employee. On Sunday the Sisson family bad a surprise luncheon for bim at the Rock Haven. We al offer our congratulations to Robert and our best wisbes- to hlm and Marion for a long, happy retirement. st . Paul's Canon Dyer spoke of the similar times in Rome during the time of Jesus as it is today. He said there was corruption plus moral degradation, misery and poverty and yet also luxury for some. Friends asked thîs Jewisb man wby lbe had joined a Christian congre- gation, and bis answer was that only a religion that is true can survive such destruction. He saw sometbing in being a believer of Jesus Christ. It wasn't the working of the cburcb, but lie saw a form of wisdom for if e sbining tbrougb. We too can find about His life and how to live, for tbe world of man is a breeding place for unrest and discon- tent and insecurity. We see littie evidence of peace and good wiil even tbough it is preached by every leader of government. Science, too, can frîgbten us, e.g. the test tube babies, radiation, nuclear bombs, and many of the tbings we read and watch on T.V. are mainly off-balance - our minds are programmed with the bad things. Sure we have moments of bappiness and fun, but generally speaking our minds are filled witb other motivations. But God comes to our rescue in a practical way in Jesus Christ, and it's only as we allow Him to come that we can overcome the destruc- tion and strife that is around us. He died for us but He also lived for us. We bave to have a source of religion to make us realize life is founded on Him. We need Him in our service, in our education, in our living to get our values right and to balance our minds to findý_ bappiness in a world that bas got us a long way off the track, and give us joy and content- ment that is real througb His wisdom. The-Senior Citizen's group of Millbrook have made arrangements for the St. Margaret's Senior Citizens' Rhythm Band to come to Milibrook for an afternoon concert to wbich ail the senior citizens of the area are invited. The date is May 3rd in the afternoon. Mrs. Emma Lamb bas in bier posses sion a complete set of Brass Hand Relis in tbree octaves wbich consist of- 37 Furniture Restoration & Refinishing Antique and Conteinporary Custom Work R.A. O'NeiI & Son 251 Simpson Avenue.- Bowmanville Telephone 623-2891 "You deal personally HnyW. Block wîth the special st preparing your income tax return' When you corne into one of aur offices, a trained tax expert wiII take the time to understand your personal tax situation while preparing your return. To dig for the facts. To save you as much money as legally pos- sible. At H&R-Btock, we are income tax specialists. H&R BLOCK THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 111 King Street E. Bowmanville (Beside the Legion parking lot.) Weekdays 9.00 a.m. - 5:3Q p.m. - 9:00 arn.- 1:00 p.m. Satu rday 623-6957 OPEN SATURDAY APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE Kinsmen Present Cheque to Regional Police Safety Bureau The Bowman ville Kinsmen recently donated funds towards safety patrols in the Durham Region. In this photo, Mark Borutskie, president of the Kinsmen, hands over a cheque for $180 to Constable Don Anderson of the Durham Regional Police Safety Bureau. The presentation was made in the Maple Grove East Sehool last week. From left to right are: J.A. Lewis, principal of the school; Constable Anderson; David Magee a safety patroller and Zlatko Tomina, also a member of the safety patrol. At right is Kinsmen President Mark Borutskie. The two students in the photo are in grade six and, are part of the bus patrollers' program. Both have been chosen to attend a jamboree in Ottawa next month for safety patrollers from across Canada and parts in the U.S. 80 patrollers from the Durham Region will also, attend the event which is sponsored by the Canadian Automotive Association. A camp is also scheduled this year for safety patrollers at Camp Samac in Oshawa, sponsored by the Ontario Motor League. belis. Lt you would be interested in becoming a member of a group that will practise the ringing of these bells contact Emma orspeak to the ciergy. You will be taugbt the notes and how to bandle the belîs. Each person would have two or more belîs to ring. On Marcb 3 many friends dropped in to say hello to Mr. Beatty Fee and offer congrat- ulations on bis 9th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Bige- low entertained the im- mediate family of Hilda's mother, Mrs. McGee, on the occasion of her eighty-sixtb birtbday. Altbougb Mrs. McGee b as some health problems she manages in a home of ber own and keeps ber cbeery attitude. We say Happy Birtbday, Mrs. McGee! Sympatby is extended to the famil of Mr. Cliff William- son, wbo passed away on Sunday. Cliff and bis wife, Jerry (Wood) lived in this arafor some time, and Cliff retired tbree years ago from the General Electric. Left to mourn bis loss are bis wife, Geraldine Woods, daughter Mrs. Frank Sanderson (Joan), R.R. 2, Peterborough, Mrs. Donald Bullock (Jane), R.R. 4, Lakefieid and Allan Williamson of Newmarket; sister Mrs. Robert Larmer (Gladys) of Millbrook and Austin Williamson of Peter- borough and tbree grand- children. Senior Citizen Bowling Resuits High lady - Hilda Bigelow 378, high man - Earle Parrott - 358, runner-up for ladies - Gertie Clark - 310, runner-up for men - Leonard Driver - 305. Scores over 200 for two games. tcchnology comb~ines an innovative fivèlI cylinder gasoline engine with the superb handling of front \xýheel drive. And that's just the beginning of a unique driving experience. The Audi WOOO S is a complete car. It totauxv integrates many North A merican Iuxury features into the elegance of European styling. Automatic or ç-speed MýTOWASCO - VOLKSWAGEN LTD. AUDI Smith - 298, Pete Borrow - 28, George W. Clarke - 278, Stanley Sharpe - 275, Ina Harkness - 275, Charlie Smith - 274, Annie Sharpe - 273, Jessie Ellicott - 271, Muriel Parrott - 268, Aima Pudsey - 266, Tom McKellar - 262, Mary Finney - 260, Margaret Wright - 259, Lillian Fallis - 257, Viola Clarke - 256, Florrie Driver - 251, Derena Clark - 250, Irene MacDonald - 244, Lucy Borrow - 243, Rutb Traynor - 240, Editb McKellar - 228, Mildred Bristow - 217. Twelve top bowlers for the year in the Betbany, Ponty- pool Cavan Ladies' League: Gertie Clark - 190, Hilda Cochrane - 179, Beulah Robin- son - 178, Alta Curtis - 173, Anne Nortbey - 170, Audrey Davidson - 164, Yvonne Failis - 162, Vicki Campbell- 161, Finnie - 160, Linda Dunn - 159, Belle Smith - 159. 17tb Annual Meeting of United Cburcb Women, Bay of Quinte Conference Mrs.- Anne Graham, Mrs. Nelly Michel and Mrs. Jeanne MeMahon attended the Tuesday session of the l7th Annual Meeting of the United Cburch Women of the Bay of Quinte Conference, held in Cambridge St. United Cburch, Lindsay, April 3 and 4. The meeting was officiaily opened by Conference U.C.W. President, Mrs. Evelyn Red- path of Oshawa. Theme of tbe meeting was "The International Year of the Cbild". Guest speaker in the afternoon was Mrs. Marjory Levan of the Alcobol & Drug Concern, Women's Inter- church Council. In ber topic, "Tome As a Child" she Continuect on Page 7 manual transmission, air conditioning, electrically Eheated front seats, stereo radio and cassette tape deck, power sun roof, power wvindows, powxer door locks, pow er assist steering, and many; many more. Visit us and experience the perfect hlend of North America and Europe. 1425 Dundas St. E.., Whitby 668-9383 Toronto Line 361-1128