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10 The Canadian Statesmian, Bowmanville, May 9, 1979 B %,Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Don't forget the second instalment of taxes is due on Monday, May 14, 1979. On Tuesday, May 15 we ask you to remember the Newcastle Horticultural Society's annual Spring Show. The members welcome the Senior Citizens to this evening of entertainment with guest speaker Bud Fanning of the Parks and Recreation Depart- ment, Bowmanville. The plant sale beginis at 7 o'clock and an interesting evening is assured. Many of the young people are home from college for the summer. Bradley Freethy is home from Ryerson and Reginald Freethy is home from Carleton. Both will be returnîng in the faîl. On Thursday evening, May 3rd, at the Oshawa Legioni the Hostel Services (Oshawa) Inc. presented its eleventh annual dînner. Five ladies from the Newcastle United Church Women attended this function where Rev. Alvin Roth, one of the founding members of this Men's Hostel, was guest speaker. Alcoholism is the main cause of break-down in our society and how to cope with the problem sbould be the concern of the fifty organi- zations who support the Men's Hostel. Entertainment of the evening was supplied by Sister Giselle and Les Tournesols and their beautiful music. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Johnson visited on Saturday witb Mr. and Mrs. Brian Rumbles and Krista, Norwood. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hockin, Oakville, attended the 25th anniversary reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harper Kelsey, and visited also with ber brother and sister-in-law (MN0LL ju . .-on .e Speci.al Sale for a Special Weekend Colorado Blue sprue $1 7.50 Beautlful Crlmson King Maple Birches (Purplish red toiage) $1 2.50 weeping E Norway Maple $24.50 (One of the mnost popular Whie Pap maples) $17.05 $29.50 Flowerlng Trees At east 8 varieties Io choose f rom Hardy Canadian Grown Roses Tres Roses Shrub Roses Cllmbing Roses Time to plant your sprlng bulbs Dahlias, Begonias, G ladiolas These are just a few varleties of our excellent stock of trees. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce. Mr. and Mrs. Charles- Winsor, Kingston were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley. During the week Mrs. Doris White Toronto, visited, with Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley and ahl visited with Miss Jessie Lamb, Omemee, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Murdoch, Kars, were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade and on Saturday all attended the Home Board Meeting and Open House at Barrie. With Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gray on Sunday were son George Gray and Terry Gillie, Scarborough and friend. All celebrated Terry's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Naylor, Kathy and Stanley, Peter- borough were weekend visitors with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burley, Port Hope, were Sunday evening visitors with Mrs. May Burley. Mr. and Mrs. Don Burley, Wingham and ber sister Mrs. Ken Fraser, Saskatoon, were recent visitors with Mrs. May Burley and Mr. Arthur Carke. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pye- Finch, Scarborough and Mr. Stuart Wood, Orono were Sunday afternoon visitors witb Mrs. Gladys Wood. On Wednesday evening, May 2nd an executive meeting of the U.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. Jean Holmes. Plans were made for the U.C.W. Sunday, May 27 wben Mrs. Margaret Elliott, Picker- ing will be guest speaker. The Guide and Brownie Mo11ther and Daughter Banquet on May 30, was also discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bernard and Tara, Flesherton were weekend guests of ber mother Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Mrs. Eva Bail and June, Bowmanville were Thursday evening visitors with Mrs. Rachel Dennis. Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hendry were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hendry and Melîssa, Cambridge. We welcome home Mr. Grant Hendry from Univer- sity of New Brunswick, Fred- i Nursery Grown 3irches (10' - 12') per Birch (12' - 14') See Our first quality f lowe ring shrubs and eve rg reen Too many varieties to mention See our colourful Jardiniere and patio planters. W Specially priced for this event. WE HAVE THE BEST PLANTINO MIX FOR YOUR VEGETABLE GARDEN OR FOR ANY OTHE ER PLANTING YOU DO. PER BAG OR; CUBIC YARD. The complete gardon centre ericton. Grant bas accepted the summer position of Assis- tant Manager of Serpent Mounds Provincial Park, Keene. Grant's ftiend. Miss Mary Ellen McTiernan, Minte, New Brunswick, is also visiting the Hendry family. Mrs. Rachel Dennis enter- tained the Ladies Euchre Club last Monday. Mr. Bob Stapleton was a Tuesday evening visitor with Mrs. Kathleen Kimbaîl. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lan- caster were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Jones, Newtonville. p Attending the Leiley-Denny wedding in St. John's Anglican Cburch, Bowmanville on Saturday, May 5 were Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Alldread, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hendry, and Mr. and Mrs. Win Collier and Lana. Miss Joanne Collier was maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hender- son, Newtonville were Satur- day evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott attended on Saturday the golden wedding anniversary reception in bonor of Mr. and Mrs. A. Holmes, Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott -1 1 la Rev. Spivey conducted Services at Rev. Hawley's charge. Next Sunday, May 13 will be Christian Family LifA Sunday when Baptisms will be cele- brated. The Prayer for the week is - Telephone 987-4201 Lord, you once said that unless we receive the King- dom of God as littie children do, we will flot enter into it. Help me now to hear your gracious word and receive it into my soul. Amen. attended the Masonic Service in Orono on Sunday and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Perrin, Cowanville. Birthday greetings to Mar- jorie Gray and Isobel Garnier. On Saturday evening at the home of Dora, Harper and Sandra Kelsey, friends and relatives from Toronto, Port Hope, Nestieton, Florida, Lindsay and Newcastle gathered to honor Dora and Harper on their 25th weddinig anniversary. On this occasion, the Kelsey's were surprised to receive the gift of a dish washer. on Sunday afternoon at Saint George's Parish Hall, about 110 friends and relatives attended the reception in honor of the bride and groom of 25 years. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Irvine, Whitby. Anglican Church News on Wednesday evening at the A.C.W. meeting in St. George's Parish Hall, Lynda Scott, of the Church Army, spoke of her work in Bots- wana, Africa, and showed sldes. She was accompanied by Captain Paul Thoms of the Cburch Army. Rev. Allan Haldenby spent from Sunday to Wednesday last week at the Mary Lake Retreat House, King City.ý Bishop Ogwal of Uganda was the speaker. ELECTION ISSUES with IAN WILSON BOWMANVILLE - 68 KING ST. EAST - 623-2441,623-2447 Theli pspresent &future. May 22nd is the time when the people of Durham- Northumberlanid will choose the candidate best qualified to represent interests in Ottawa and in Canada. This election is about the future of a united C anada and the issues it must face to keep united and continue to prosper. Through sound planning and responsible legisiation, Canada's standard of living has improved continuously through the past decade in spite of a global economic upheava I. CONT1NUOUS'ECO\OMIC GROWVTH DURING DIFFICULT TIMES " Our standard of living has improved conrinuously " A recent OECD study ranked Canada second in "quality of lifel" amongst the 15 most industralized counltries " Our GNP increased 32% in real terms " Personal dispasable incarne grew Il18% " Average family incarne is up 35 % in real1 terms " Our 1973-76 growth rate of 9.9% ranked us third in the Western world " Our job ereation rate of 8.8% (250,000 per year). between 1973 and 1976, was the highest in the world " Export trade grew dramaticalîx'. with a record trade surplus of close ta $3 billion in 1977 " Private sector capital investrnent has run at about 22% per year, compared ta 14% in the U.S. " Second quarter corporate earnings for 1978 are up 20% axer 1977 " There are now 36 campanies with sales of over $1 billion- six mare than in 1977. THE FUTURE DEPENDS ON ENERGY There have been several Liberal initiatives taken over the past few years that have already begun to save energy on a large scale across Canada. Mileage standards for automobiles have already been im- plemented and by 1985, fuel consumption will be 20% less than the 1975 level. This saving is the equivalent of the out- put of two oil sands plants! The Liberal government also established the recently- expanded Canadian Home -Insulation Program. This program covers up to two-thirds of the cost of mnaterials when re-insulating a home. The savings to Canada could be 50 million barrels of oil a year or an equivalent of 1 V2 oîl sands plants. This equals about a billion dollars worth of im- ported oil. DEVELOPMENT 0F RENEWABLE ENERGY The Liberal government is committed to the development of renewable energy sources as part of a continuing co- ordinated program towards seif-reliance by 1985. Ian Wilson, a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Canada, was Chief of the Medical Staft at Cobourg District General Hospital. He bas been President of the Durham /Northumberland Liberal Association since 1974. After service in the RCAF frorn 1943 to 1945 be attended McGill and Western Universities, tben practised in Quebec City f rom 1957 to 1966. He and bis wife, Katherine, bave tour cbildren, aIl at local scbools. A member of the Northiumberland and Newcastle Scbool Board for the past 6 vears, lie was Chairman in 1977. Àuthorzed by the Officiai Agent of Dr, Ox Wison LberaI Caropargn, P.0 Box 330, Port Hope, Ontario Renewable energy sources will become more and more im- portant for us as dwindling supplies of oil become in- creasingly expensive. During the next 5 years, the Liberal goverument will spend $380 million towards this end. The Liberal government will build an unsubsidized solar in- dustry which will create 15,000 man-years of productive employment within 5 years. The Liberal government will create a forest program to utilize, as an energy source, waste wood, which will generate 24,000 man-years of employment by 1985. The use of garbage as an energy source will also contribute to the energy budget by 1985. Certainly this will solve a great many problems for the future. THE NUCLEAR INDUSTRY It is difficult to believe that the proposed expansion of Eldorado Nuclear in this region ever became a debatable matter. Uranium needs refîning for Canada's Candu reac- tors, and Eldorado prefers the Port Hope site. Port Hope is the-place! PETRO-CANADA History will record that the establishment of Petro-Canada by the Liberal government as one of the best things that ever happened in Canada. Legislation with such foresight is something Canadians can be proud of for years to come. In an energy-hungry world, Petro-Canada, releases our nation from the much-too-powerful grip and self-interests of the multi-national oil companies. Pet ro-Canada is now one of Canada's oil majors and has about a haîf-billion dollar equity in the Syncrude oil project. It is now our experienced organization for securing oit direc- tly from source countries. Petro-Canada is only responsible to the Canadian people, not international boardrooms. Petro-Canada profits are Canadian profits. The, Clark-Tories would dismantle it, destroying a key element of our National Energy Strategy and our goal of energy self-reliance by 1985. The Liberal government has a record of facing the issues head-on with courage and responsibility. The Liberal gover- nment must continue with its strong experienced leadership and solid realistic policies. Ian Wilson. Elect Give Durham -Northumberland a positive voice in Ottawa Noeraz ut Jlubtpeubeut On Saturday, the Rector attended Regional Council Meetings of the Diocese at the Synod Office in Toronto. The Parish Young People attended the showing of Joseph Friday night at the Darlington Sports Centre. This was produced by the Courtice Secondary thespians. At the Sunday service at St. George's,, Rev. Allan Halden- by delivered the Sermon, Your Sorrow Shall Be Turned to Joy. Mrs. Grace Haldenby attended the Church Army Rally at St. Paul's, Bloor St., Toronto, commemorating their 5th anniversary and graduation of students. United Church News Sunday Sehool Anniversary was observed' at Newcastle United Church on Sunday, May 6. Mrs. Lesie Campbell led the service and Rev. Morley Hawley, Tweed, was guest speaker. Johnna Lyn Chard spoke the Prayer of Approacb and Audra Goor- barry read the Scripture. The Tadpoles sang The Man of Galilee. With the aid of life-size puppets, Rev. Hawley told the story of Zacchaeus. Lori Rowe led in reading the Responsive Prayer and Aimee Jo Brunton read the Bene- diction. A social time followed the Service when birthday cake and beverages were enjoyed. for Mom PORT HOPE - 87WALTON ST. - 885-2416, 885-2417 - China - Charms - Gift Items HENRIETTA 'S 109 King St. E., Newcastle 987-5366 - Jewellery - Pictures - Showcases 'l Ï-"" Taunton Road East