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4The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvile, May 9, 1979 Rotary Speaker Discusses Nuclear Safety Following an explanation of the Three, Mile Island nuclear incident by Mr., Pat Moran, (left), Assistant Public Education Officer for Ontario Hydro at Pickering, Mr. Ross Strike, (right), expressed Rotary's gratitude and in doing so told Rotarians he was 'fed up to the teeth" with hysteria over nuclear eniergy. Mr. Strike, a former Chairman of the Board of Ontario Hydro suggested that people forget 'the marvelous medical achievements accomplished using nuclear energy. Mr. Strike said he was around when the nuclear hat was thrown in the ring 40 years ago and expounded on its benefits as a modemn 'today' form of energy and Hydro's capability to handie it. Blackstock Have you ever seen as many Know Fmtiflocks of Canada Geese Know wI'a iheading north as have been going oe Blackstock the past few days? At one point on MOTIILI{S Thursday morning you could see at least ten or twelve flocks at a time. Surely it must be a sign that Spring is really coming in earnest. their son Mr. and Mrs. Brian Mountjoy and family at Fruit- vale, B.C. near Trail. Then they ail enjoyed a motor trip together to Vancouver and Victoria. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Norman Green, sons Jack and Don and families on the passing last week of Mr. Green, one of Cartwright's grand old gentlemen. For years Mr. Green had taken a very active part in the life of Cartwright Township. He was Reeve of this township and also Warden of the United Counties. Sympathy to his many relatives and friends. Symfpathy, is also extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jim Emerton on the recent passing of Ethel's sister. The Sameils and Mountjoy cousins received word of the passing of Everett Mounitjoy m e leýýýàýie" b e rof Weyburn, Sask. on April 21. 8th birthday on Thursday by H e r ... w ith entertaining Frances Grove, a spec li ift Koellnaprt~e school f romupcoming federal election, f romNeil McLaughlin is concerned with the number of local residents who think it is he M M who is the N.D.P. candidate. Neil has a very busy schedule ahead for this summer as it is. H oope r s Thre seauhi oha the many signs - not Neil. jewll r will be found in the local Mr.an Ms. enisWerry Charms - FamiIy Rings of Kedron were Sunday supper Many great gift da Mrs. Keith VanCamp and ideasfamily. throughout the store At the weekly Senior Citizen's Card Party on Tues- day were 21 tables with 29 KIng St. E., Bowmanvlll. winners as follows - 1. Esther Chapman 82, 2. Wm. Forder Teolephons 623-5747 82, 3. Evert Watson 81, 4. Alymer Ploughman 81, 5. Marion Bell 77, 6. Doug Brock 75, low - Clarence Masters. Many local folk are involved ?>DeKoker Meat Packers Lt. Pontypool, Ontario Oshawa number - 725-4245 Orono number - 983-5894 BÔEEF and PORK SALE!' Sides of Beef. .. $. 1.58per lb. H ind quarters of beef. $1 .79 per lb. with the upcoming Pioneer Days at the Scugag Shores Museum to mark the opening of the tenth season of our local museum. To mark this event on May 19th the Lieutenant- Governor Pauline McGibbon will officially open it. Details can be found elsewhere. The Kelly girls are hoping their dog Beauty will perform well on the dog power again this year. The Science Fair was held at C.C.P.S. recently. Many parents took the opportunity to visit the school and see the many very worthwhile displays. W inners are as follows - Physics and Engineering 1. Paper Making - Danny Russell 2. Aero- dynamics - Andrew Petrie and Chris Gardner, 3. Computer Talk - Paula Ware and Kim Harris, Honorable Mention - Randy Bartley, Kelly Newlove, Eleanor Kelly, John Vaz, Doug Arscott, David Sandy, Chris Hoog, David Moore, Gilford Quackenbush. Space and Earth Science - 1. Earthauakes - Andrew Goss, 2. Stalactites and Stalagmites - Bey Brown and Patricia Postma, 3. Erosion - Julie Veidman and Brenda Mac- Donald, Honorable Mention - John Horack, Bill Sturman, Brian Tysick, Medicine and Health - 1. Homemade Cheese - Angela Kiezebrink, 2. Food Color - Jeanette VanGestel, 3. Vision. - Sandra Knowlton, Honorable Mention - Nancy Leatherdale, Plants and Animals - 1. Paramecium Experiments - David Porter and John Jeffrey 2. Roots and Garden vegetables - Wanda Johnstan, 3. Sugar Refining - Vanessa Lewerentz, Honor- able Mention - William Park, Paul Green Conservation and Ecology 1. Fireplace Water Heater - Phillip Malin, Honorable Mention - Karl, Bartley. Musical groups from C.C.P.S. have participated ini the Kiwanis Music Festival, Spring Swing and some enter- tained at the Community Nursing Home in Port Perry on Friday. All boys who participated in the Blackstock Arena Hockey are reminded of the Hockey Awards Night to be held on Wednesday, May 9 at 7 p.m. at the Blackstock Rec. Centre. Mrs. Reg Boundey, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly and family were Sunday SEAP Group Makes Donation to Cancer Society The SEAP group has donated $130 to the Canadian National Day of Concern over nuclear power held Cancer Society with a request that the funds be used acrosls Canada on Saturday. In a letter for research into the effects'of low-level radiation on accompanying its donation to the Cancer Society, human health. On Saturday, May 5th, the donation the SEAP Group said it believes the risks involved was officially turned over to Joan. Mann, President with the use of nuclear power far outweigh the of the Cancer'Society. From left to right are: Mavis benefits. "We believe that the hazards of low-level Carlton, a member of SEAP (Save the Environment ionizing radiation are not, yet. well enough from Atomic Pollution); Joan Mann; Janet Keith, understood to enable mankind to increase the treasurer of SEAP; and Jikke Miedema, a member human exposure to this type of environmental of SEAP. The donation was made during the pollution," the group said. evening dinner and Mrs. Harve family. Quite a nun Blackstock arec much the Vani Nestleton Uni Sunday evening was performed ville choir. Terry Blac] Graham visitec in Durham ovei The Achievei the Homemaki. cessories, the was held in United Church morning. Mg leaders of the stock Clubs att part in the prc eC THANK YOU -guests of Mr. Honars Certificate and Pins ey Graham and were presented to seven girls one of whom was Marilyn nber from the Green. Four girls won Pro- ýa enjoyed very vincial Honors upon comple- lety Concert at tion of twelve units, one of ted Church on whomi was Anne Kristensen. g. This concert Congratulations girls.' 1 by the Janet- The Blackstock W.I. met in the Township Hall on Thurs- -k and Blair day evening. President Mae d Harold Amos Shortridge opened the meet- r the weekend. ing with the Ode and the Mary ýment Day for Stewart Collect. The minutes ng Clubs,' "Ac- of the April meeting and an Final Touch', executive meeting were read Maple Grave and approved. Delegates for , on Saturday the District Annual were ýembers and apited for May 9th in Sthree Black- MaleGrove. An article ta be ended and took taken was donated by Miss ýgram. County Dempsey to go on the sale table. Appreciatian was expressed for her kindness. 18 P3 Mrs. Frank Hloskin offered to print the pragrams, and Mrs. M. Shortridge was gaing ta try rsery stock ta find a caretaker for the ;Glfts Memorial Park. A report from Its the Parks Board about the general town hall brought a motion ýce that we wanted it only painted. & garden This motion was passed. It es was decided that we -would hemnicals offer ta have the fun fair -at WEEK 'Blackstock in the faîl. Help -4670 was asked ta assist at the Museum again this summer. Gifts for the twa 4-H girls have been purchased. We would like ta have them attend aur next meeting s0 we, can present these gifts. The motta - "May sets the pattern for the sumfmer"' was Y G given by Mrs. H. Bailey. The 11.99 treasurer gave a repart show- ing the returns from the Curling Banquet and from the quilting of two quilts. The RaIl Caîl was answered by the theme of the meeting which was Citizenship. Many fine thoughts were given. - one of our young orators, Caraline Carnaghan gave us her speech which had won her recognition. This speech on World War Years which was bath seriaus and humorous and was very real ta us and much enjoyed., - Mrs. Harold Martyn had just returned from the Officers' Conference at Water- loo as our delegate and was * just bubbling aver with enthusiasm. She gave us some ofthe highlights and wandered why any waman would nat want ta be a W.I. member. The singing of O Canada brought the meeting to a close. A social hour followed with fresh biscuits and muffins, cheese, jam and tea. Brenda also received a cup and saucer f rom the Enniskillen Club. Kim Pollard received the Provincial Honors Certif icate and pin from the Ministry af Agricul- ture which is the completion of 12 units. Kim also received a tray fram the club. Mr., Mike Holmes, St. Catharines, Miss Linda Sharp and Rev. Kempling were visitors of Mrs. Gertrude Lyons an Friday. Several fromi the area enjayed the play "Joseph"~ by Courtice High School at Dar- lingtan Arena. Miss Linda Cryderman and children, Zion, Mr. and Mrs. David Stainton and family, Cobourg enjoyed a social hour at their parent's home (Mr. and Mrs. Len Stainton) after the play. Rev. Harold Kempling was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr, and Mrs. E. Taylor along with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon and family Haydon. Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Thompson, Angela and Nicole were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. S. Pethick. Mr. and Mrs. Lamne Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue, Judy and Laurie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGill the occasion being two birthdays - congrat- ulations Gladys and Joyce. t was evident that an octagenarian, Rev'. Harold Stainton was neither sugar nor, saît as he ventured out into the spring ramn last Sunday morning when he was accom- panied by his 3 sans Ronald, Keith, Beverley and dauhtrs-n-awIrene and Vicki, il grandchildren, 16 neices and nephews, 3 special cousins and 5 intimate friends to attend the Sunday a.m. service at Simcoe St. United Church, Oshawa and present his gift of the Public Address t (c System ta the Cburch for dedication to the Glory of God and enjoyment of the congre- gation in loving memory of his wife Jean Stainton. Son Ronald did the presentation and the dedication of this Memorial gift was by Bey. A. Lavis. The large choir with a solo by Beth Weldon and music dîrector, Ross Metcalf gave a delightful touch to the service and Rev. Lavis' sermon had a most aptly chosen titie "What ta do when you can't do anything." Following the service was a time of hand shaking in the beautiful Sanctuary and then a time of fellowship and visiting was spent as Rev. Stainton enter- tained his 33 guests toaa deliclous dinner at the Globe Restaurant. Son Keith thanked everyone for attend- ing. Cameras clicked con- stantly ta provide souvenirs for the future. May birthdays are here now. Orville and Margaret Ashton attended a family birthday party for Elisabeth Worden's fourth birthday at her home. The third Sunday after Easter dawned as a cool and rainy day, although our Church service brought forth several worshippers. The Children's Story was entitled "The Lamb on the Steeple". Rev. Kemp- ling's title for Mis sermon was "The Good Shepherd". Caming Events are -1 Friday 7:30 p.m. Sharing the Gift II - Festival of the Faith will be opened in Nnrtbmin- ster United Church Hall, Oshawa. It will continue throughout Saturday, featur- ing The Rev. Dr. Normnan MacKenzie and other finei story tellers. For registration caîl Joanne Curry 723-1977. S ECI;m 1AL SUMMER DRESSES Washable 100% polyester prints just MEN Y ... courtes y giltwrapping. FASH IONS )WMANVILLE MALL The modern, effective' way to use an automobile vi necessity of making a purcha se. It is advantageous to, vehicle use out of current income, before taxes, rathe chase with past profits or savings thýq' have aiready be At Cowan Pontiac-Buick, we are set Up to hanoi leasing requirements, be it car, truck ora recreational 1979 PONTIAC PARISIENNE SEDAN 305 V-8, aulorralc, power stee ring, power rakes, radio, iear speaker, wreei disos sport m rrorsbody mouidingse<ectrrc defrosier tîrred glass, mars, igi t grop ando ock READY TO GO 93hjà. 00 1979 PONTIAC ACADIAN HATCH BACK Complete wîth electric detroster, cloth trîm and body sde rrouldings, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ~1 $ 12-pemo Feat sleeriri step gauges READY YOU T( N.B. Al bases are based on 36 month term with optioi avallabie on request. Dealer" without the pay for the er than pur- gen taxed. le ail your. vehicle. 1979 GMC 1/2TON PICKUP tures 305 V-8, auto- transmission, power ng and brakes, rear bumper, mirrors, ýY TO WORK FOR roDAY ona to buy Potted flowers - Nurt Bedding plants Tropical pioa Landscaping &g main tenanc FulIUne ofIawn & accessorie. Swlmmlng pool eh OPEN 7 DAYS A R.R. 2 Newcastle 2 Miles East on Hwy. 2 987- SHARPENIr Rotary Mowor Blades $ Scissors .99* Circular Saws $2.50 6,23.485E m