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

6The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. May 9, 1979 Section Two STARn-hK VILLE NEWS (Intended for iast week) Miss Mary Anne Viegener, Burlington is spending a holiday with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Craig Woods and famiiy. A large number of the ladies of the community went on the Shiloh U.C.W. bus trip ta Toronto on Tuesday. They vîsited the Sheridan Mail and Knob Hill Farms and reported a good day of shopping. On Wednesday noon, the Newtonville Church Choir served a 'Lucky Luncheon'. Those attendîng were Mrs. Bernice Stark, Mrs. Dorothy Trirn, Mrs. Ellen Farrow and Mrs. Simone Bamsey. Mrs. Bernice Stark visited Wednesday evening with Mrs. Ada Carson. Mrs. Joan Murphy visited Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Jeanette Layng. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trim attended the Variety Concert on Thursday afternoon in Newtonvilie Public School put on by the pupils of te school. Thursday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark were her sister Mrs. Irene Somerville and Mr. Jack Levest, bath of Castleton. Mrs. Ada Hallowell, Mrs. Mary Caswell and Jeff were Friday luncheon guests of Miss ,Norma .Hallowell, Bowmanville. Miss Kristine Woods played the piano in the Kîwanis Music Festivalheld in Oshawa on Friday. Miss Paula Robinson piayed the piano in the Kiwanis Music Festival on Tuesday. Bath girls are pupiis of Mrs. Martha Farrow. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hallowell visited Friday afternoon with Miss Norma Hallowell, Bowmanville. Friday supper guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Caswell- and Jeff were Miss Terri Wall and Mr. Les Caswell, bath of Belleville, Mr. Fred Nichols, Bawmanville and Mr. Don Turner, Trenton. Mr. Alla n Farrow is home for the summer from Queen's University, Kingston and is thinks she's beyond our help. "Stoney Broke" wonders if PEPSTEP' the new exercise plan, requires expensive exercise equipment. 4 ** Q e During the day 1 eat normal amounts of f ood. But around nidnight 1 turn into a crazy person. (1 mean crazy . Like eating a whole chocolate cake.) Mly friends tliink 1 should join Weight Watcherse But I'm pes- simistic. What are you going to do? Put a padlock on my fridge? A (signed) MIDNIGHT SNACKER. LX. No. We won't lock your fricige. WeIl jusi Iry to open your minci. One part of the comptete Weight Watchers Prograrn is a plan that actually helps you change your eahîng patterns. And ai Weight Watehers meetings you wtll discover you re not the only one in the worlcl who goes on rininght food binges. YouIl meet others with the sneproble-m andi youIl lIearn to solve it to)gethier-. Tîswhat the Weighî Watchers Prograni is ail about! Q.I hear you've got a new exercise plan at Weight Wachers. Amn I going f0 have f0 start lifting weigbts? signed) 2(9) POUND WEAKLING. A.No! PEPSTEP,' the Personal Eecs Plan,-\vasn't dreamed up by athietes. Ifs a unique systeni ceveloped for the Weight Wachers Prograrn hy one of the country,-, leading crilgss It's optional and itis not dlone at the nmeetings. WEIGHT WATCHERS The Authority We\ve made up ihese questions, but the situations and prol>- lems are real. lO gel A the answers, join Weight Watchers! 'YOU'RE TRIS CLOSE TO LOSING WEIGHT AJAX Wm. Legros Community Centre 1 Certennial Ave. Mon. 7:30 p.m. BOWMAN VILLE Memorial Park Club House Liberty St. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. OSHAWA YMCA 199 Centre St. Tues.930 am. OSHAWA Si. Marks Anglican Church 520 Beurling Ave. Thurs. 7:30 p.m. NORTH OSHAWA Comrhunity Centre 1139 Mary St. North Thurs. 9:30 a. m. UXBRIDGE Salvation Army Auditorium 11 4 Brook Si. W. Wed. 7:30 p. m. PORT HOPE Knights of Columbus Hall Elias & Hector Sts. Mon. 7:30 p. m. PICKERING Royal Canadian Leg ion Hall 1555 Bai ley St. Tues. 7:30 p.m. Wed. 9:30 a. m. WHITBY iroquois Park Arena Whitby Hall (Upstairs) 500 Victoria W. Tues. 7:30 p.m. OSHAWA St. Pauls Presbyterian Church 32 Wilson Rd. North Wed. 9:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m OSHAWA Emmanuel Baptist Church 461 Phiilip Murray SI. (Near Cedar) Tues. 7:30 p.m. PORT PERRY Masonic Hall 320 Queen SI. Mon. 7:30 p.m. 1FOR MEETING INFORMATION CALL FREE EACH MONTH Each mont, members o ou, classes receve Werght Waches magazine ah soltely FREE.Do't de MISSISSAUGA 1-826-9200 -ENNRLL AT ANV GLASS First meeting Fee $10 ail other meetings $4. Special jsenior citizen &t student rate-first meeting $5. Al other meetings $2. Wamar Eastern Canada Lifed Auho,,zed user of the trade mark, We,ht Watct e% Weght WVaches IrilI nc 1979 Regstered Oone, working at General Motors, Oshawa in the Engineering Dept. ff Miss Brbara Johnson, Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. John Layng and Dyàna. Miss Bever ley Caswell is home forthe summer from Trent University, Peterborough. 1Saturday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Robinson and Gardon were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Austin, Kevin and Charlene, Wesleyville. -, Mr. Edwin Ruthven, Port Hope visited Saturday afternooni with Mrs. Edna Dobson. On Saturday, a big crowd attended the farm auction sale held at the home of the late Mr. Charlie Waye. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fonk visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Olesen and Jennifer, Orono. Mrs. Julia Jackson, Kendal visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark. On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Robinson attended the Murray-Savery wedding held in Simcoe United Church, Oshawa and the reception following at the Flying Dutchman Motel, Bowmanville. Miss Cheryl Savery is a great niece of Mrs. Robinson. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sinclair attended the Hockey Banquet and Dance held at Newcastle Town Hall. Mrs. Brian Caswell and Jeff were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowell and Jim. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark vîsited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Stark, Christopher and Shannon, Knoxville. Michael and Kim Nesbitt, Newcastle, are spending a week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Farrow, Shelley and Kenneth while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Nesbitt are holidaying in Florida. Mrs. Isabelle Trim attended the Odd Fellows Service held Sunday morning in Orono Unted Church and served at the luncheon afterwards held in the Odd Fellows Hall, Orono. Mr. Les Caswell is home for the summer from Loyalist, College, Belleville. Mr. Ian Taberner, Tottenham was a Sunday supper guest of Mrs. John Layng and Dyana. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Todd were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and' Mrs. Clinton Farrow, Newtonville. On Sunday, Mrs. Joan Murphy entered Toronto General Hospital ta have her knee operation. The operation and following therapy will take a few weeks. We wish her success. On Sunday evening, Tanya Fonk with Pamela and David Frank, Crooked Creek, attended the pot luck dinner and foliowing yauth service held at St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmanvilie. HOLD SHOWER FOR BRIDES-TO-BE Next Wednesday evening, May 16, al brides-ta-be are mnvited ta attend a shower ta be heid at Zoiiy's Forum in the Oshawa Centre. A fashion show; demonstrations, displays, gifts and doorprizes wilI be offered at titis event which is spansored by the Weicome Wagon. Admission is free of charge ta ait women engaged ta be m arried alter JuIy lst. However persans wishing ta attend must cali 576-1278 for their invitation. Community Care Holds Tea and Raffle in Bowmanville Suggest Solution To Dur ainage As a resuit of public works meeting recently, resi- dents of Frank Street may be 'one step dloser ta getting their drainage problems solved. The committee endorsed a decision by Director of Public Works, Jack Dunham, ta file a petition regarding drainage of Frank Street under the Drainage Act with town clerk, Joe Mcllroy. Dunham explained that once the petition is filed, town council has 30 days ta decide whether ta take action on the matter or not. If it decides in favor of doing sa il must appoint an engineer ta examine the watershed and A beautiful quilt and afghan were offered as prizes at a raffle held last Tuesday, May 1, at the Community Care Tea and Bake Sale. Mrs. Garnet Rickard officially opened the tea which was held at the Memorial Park Clubhouse. Here, Mrs. Riekard (left) and Mrs. Thomas Fairbrother, chairman of the fund-raising, committee, admire one of the As part of the provincial govern- ment's policy to provide more appropriate care in tbe community for troubled children, tbe Ministry of Community and- Social Services announced a, few cbanges in provincial training schools. 1 think the policy change wbicb affects my constituents most directly is the closing of Pine Ridge Training Scbool in, Bowmanville this Fall. In making this announcement, Min-, ister Keith Norton explained that many youngsters in difficulty witb the law do not necessarily require the institutional approach of a training school as a means of rehabilitation. Further, the number of children in training schools bas declined by almost 50 per cent because of a decrease in the number of children between the ages of 12 and 16; sborter and fewer committals to training schools; and increased use of community group homes. Most wards in Pine Ridge will bave graduated by October and any remaining children will be THAPAR' DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 163 SimCoe St. South Oshawa 579-8752 Open Mon. to Sat. and evenings -by appointment only DURHAM COU NTY SALES ARENA is now changing its SALE NIGHT TO: WEDNESDAY Starting May 9th ai 8:00- p.m. *stocke rs, f eeder cattile, cows, calves, springers, pigs, goats, sheep. Sam at Q ueen 's Park transferred to other schools. The Minister stressed that the province's policy was not simply ta close down schools but rather direct funds from the closures towards improving programns and developing community alternatives for all children's services. Last year the Minister announced a tbree- phase plan to reduce the number of training schools from 10 to tbree or four. With this year's closures, there will be six training schools in operation. As the provincial representative for this area, I totally sympathize with those wbo bave worked at Pine Ridge and those residents who bave, in the words of the Minister "been excellent hosts to our training schools over the years." In tbis respect, the Minister bas- assured me that there are sufficient vacancies witbin government ta offer alternative positions ta classified civil servants now atPine Ridge. The prizes. The afghan was drawn by Mr. Albert Pearce and won by Miss Lou Higginson, from Hawkesbury. Mrs. Allan Lawrence drew the winning ticket on the quit and Miss Stephanie Barnes, of Bowmanville was the winner. Proceeds from the tea will go to the Community Care projeet. Ministry also plans to work actively with the Bowmanville coin- munity and other ministries to develop new job opportunities. Before the closure of Pine Ridge was announced, the Ministry inquired if the facilities could be used for other purposes. At that time, neither the federal governmnent nor any provincial Ministry was in a position to do so. There bas been some talk, bowever, that the site could serve the purpose of Newcastle's Town Council or perbaps a Participation Ilouse. I assure you that the announcement of the Pine Ridge enclosure, as well as the otber closure, was a pleasant talk. However, these closures will allow for the more efficient use of Letter to Editor Dear Sir: Millbrook Public School and former Continuation School is celebrating its 901h Anniversary this year. We are planning a reunion for June 9 and 10, and trying ta contact as many former students and staff as possible. We are interested in anyone that ever attended classes in the building, elementary or high school. Not only do we wish ta contact these people but we wouid appreciate any photo- graphs, stories about the school and their experiences there, or other items that might be of interest. Those who have such material aind are willing ta PEACOCK LUMBER LTD. Building supplies. Our speciality is lumber and lumber produots. A complete uine of Uin dried hardwood and softwoods. " Walnut . Cherry. Maple . Redwood " Teak .Oak *Phil. Mahog. - Saftwoods Hardwood & softwood plywood'. MILL and YARD 328 Ritson Rd. N., Oshawa 725-4744 Speciality Custom Milling the remaining training schools and the development of more community resources which are part of a long- term pro vincial program to make better use of funds and provide *i'proved types of care and rehabilitation for delinquent juveniles in our province. Might I also congratulate Mac Ransberry for a well run Durham Agricultural Fair Annual Dinner where the Honourable Bill Newman, Minister of Agriculture and Food was guest speaker. I would also be remiss in not congratulating George Carson for bis award and ail of the people in attendance whom I felt sbowed extreme grace and courtesy during the unexpected. share it with us, please send il ta Millbrook Public Schooi, c-o Mrs. Glenna Brotherstone, il Dufferin Street, Millbrook, Ontario. LOA iGO before May 10, 1979. Great care will be taken ta prevent damage and all items will be returned ta their proper owner foiiowing the reunion. Piease identify alI items with name and address ta avoid any confusion. Wher- ever possible please identify people in the photographs. Wye hope ta put together a history of-the school which will be available ta anyone interested. Time is an important factor.' Your co- operation is appreciated. Jim Chaplin, Millbrook Public School, Communîty Scitool Assoiaition. Problem determine what properties are contributing water ta the area. He would then assess the problem and mnake recom- mendations as ta how it couid be alleviated. Ail property owners who contribute ta the water problem have ta pay for drainage. Residents say, at present, flooding of their back yards is caused by water draining off nearby properties. Mayor Garnet Rickard said he would like the matter resalved this summer. "The people who are suffering are not the people whose lots are contributing ta, the water," he observed. AUCTION SALE 0F LAND Land Management File T-05470 The sale by Public Auction of approximately 0.205 acre of land, being Part of Lots 48 and 49, Grants Plan Block "A" n the Town of Newcastle, Regional Munîcipality of Durham, located on the north side of Old Highway 2 (King Street) immediately west of Chapel Street. Sale to be held on the property at 12:30 p.m. on Friday, May 25th, 1979. A representative of the Ministry will be on the property on Tuesday, May i Sth, 1979 between the hours of 12:00 noon ta 1:30 p.m. ta answer relevant questions. The Ministry gives no warranty as ta the purpose for which this property may be used. Zoning and land use information may be obtained f rom the appropriate Municipal Authorities. SALE Tr-0O5 4-0 -J <BOWMlANVILT HWY. 401 [\ý WAVERLY RD INTERCHANGE N974 Terme of Sale 1) $1,000.00 deposit on the day of the sale (cash or certif led cheque made payable ta the Treasurer of Ontario) balance payable in thirty days. If the purchaser intends Io finance ail or part of the balance by mortgage f rom a boan agency or a private party and more than thirty days is required ta complete the mortgage arrangements, this Ministry will consider a reasonabie extension of the thirty day period, subject ta payment of interest on the unpaid balance. The rate of interest will be the prime interest rate charged by the chartered banks at the time the extension is granted. 2) Sale subject toa'aReserve Bld established by the Ministry. 3) No employee of any Ministry of the Ontario Government will be aliowed ta participate in this Auction uniess he/she has prior written approval f rom his/her Deputy Minister or equivalent. For further information refer ta File Number T-05470 and contact Mr. Jerry Pratt. Property Section, Central Region, 3501 Dufferin St., Downsview, Ontario M3K 1 N6. Telephone (416) 248-3081. Information regarding this property may also be obtained by contact ing: District Number 7 Engineer, 138 Hope Street North, P.O. Box 150, Port Hope, Ontario LiA 2P1. Telephone 885-6381. E.ar Piercing Special for Mother's Day! OnIy $4.00 for M others When aCCompanied by a daughter who gets her ears pie rCed at the Regular priCe of $8.00 SAVE $4.00 HOOPER'S JEWELLERS 29 KINO ST. E. BOWMAN VILLE TELEPHONE 623-5747