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/ t 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 20, 1981 Sim anb Blatant ÿaat Section Two Women Teachers 9 Association Elects Executive 56 Years Ago Thursday, May 14,1831 The softball season opens next Monday at the Public School grounds with Mayor Elliott pitching the first ball. Umpires for the season will be Earle Cunningham, Ted, Large, Frank Bottrell, W. Edger, W. Wilcox and W. Crossey. By a vote of 4 to 3 town council defeated a motion to purchase a new Chevrolet truck for the waterworks department at a meeting on Friday night. Deputy Reeve Rehder introduced a motion to purchase a truck for $645. Voting for the purchase were Rehder, W.H. Carruthers and W.L. Elliott. Against were Martyn, Jones, Strike and Nelles. The will of the late W.B. Couch of Bowmanville, was filed for probate at Cobourg this week. It disposes of an estimate amounting to about $100,000. Dr. G.C. Bonnycastle was appointed chairman of the High School Board, in succession to W.B, Couch. Gordon Ashton, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Ashton, Shaw's, headed the senior year graduating class at Kemptville Agricultural College, and was awarded several prizes for outstanding work. Rev. J.E. Griffith, Humberside Church, Toronto, will be guest speaker at Trinity United Church Sunday School Anniversary Service. 25 Years Ago Thursday, May 10,1956 Town Council was presented with a detailed scale map of the proposed parking lot by Ab Sturrock on Monday night, showing that approximately 24,000 square feet of parking area had been established. Including land already owned by the town, the cost to purchase other strips and parcels, worked out to 29 cents per square foot. At the regular town council meeting on Monday, it was learned that the agenda covered everything from the fact that no one applied for the position of dog catcher to the high cost of borrowing money. Attending the Boy Scouts and Cubs annual father and son banquet on Friday at the Lions Centre on Monday night were leaders, Jean Hodginson, Jim Presson, Lee Luffman, Vince Matthewson, Clifford Purdy, Charles Biggs, Don Morris and Bob Evans. Clarke and Darlington Council met on Thursday at the Darlington Township Hall. Acting as chief spokesman were Dept. Reeve Earle Walkey, Councillors Lowery, Dent and Savery and Reeve James Brown. Ray Dudley, noted pianist will perform on T.V. on C.B.L.T., next May 17. His original composition, "A Coronation March" is now available at music stores. fa ,\V'. ./Zs, The earliest known antecedent of football is a sport called harpaston which was played in Sparta around 500 B.C. WHY BEATRICE FRUtT BOTTOM YOGURT WVIGTVE YOU QUITE A STIR. 1 First we put the ■ fruit in. This one is Cheriy, and just like the eight other flavours available, it falls to the bottom. This is one of nature's laws. O' 'c; ... Next we pour ■■ in our delicious, creamy yogurt. Because it's lighter than the fruit, it stays at the top. This is another of nature's laws and a very handy one, because... 3 ...it allows you ■ to stir it all to your favourite consistency. consistency. The more you stir it, the more mixed up it gets. Yet again, one more of nature's laws. -J 6 œ 170 g Because we i use as many J of nature's laws as possible, we end up with a range of very natural tasting ' yogurts. They're made from fruit, fruit preserves, bacterial culture and gelatin. And nothing else. Try one. It'll give you quite a stir. BEATRICE YOGURT. NINE DELICIOUS FLAVOURS TO CHOOSE FROM. \ . JlYvV- -a y| The Northumberland and Newcastle Women Teachers' Association elected its new executive at a meeting last Wednesday, May 13, at the Bowmanville Lions Centre. The new executive shown here includes (left to right) : Wendy Webb, Durham Region Lung Assn. Installs Management Group X treasurer; Jan Engel, public relations; Elaine Walchuk, Goodwill convenor; Joan Cavanagh, second vice president; Nancy Pitt, past president; Jan Sousa, president; Jane Chadwick, secretary; and Carol Yeo, first vice president. The Annual Meeting of Durham Region Lung Association was held on Wednesday, Wednesday, May 6th at Adelaide HouseY.W.C.A., Oshawa. The 1981-82 Management Committed Committed was formally installed, its members representing Ajax, Bowmanville, Brooklin, Oshawa and Whitby. Alice Sheffield was re-elected President, President, with the following elected elected as Officers or Committee Chairmen: Bill Eastwood (Oshawa), Dr. Myles Fisher (Oshawa), Shirley Harris (Oshawa), Dr. Scott Henderson Henderson (Whitby), Doreen Swan (Ajax), Gordon Terwillegar (Oshawa), Frank Weaver (Oshawa), Jean Winters (Bowmanville), Donna Worden, (Whitby) and Michael Zaver, (Oshawa). Walter Death succeeds Marline Veater as Christmas Seal Chairman for the 1981-82 Campaign. In his address, guest speaker speaker Boris Brott (National Christmas Seal Chairman, and Conductor of the Hamilton Philharmonic Orchestra) stressed the vital need for local Lung Associations to continue expanding their fundraising fundraising efforts. Respiratory illness is still the fastest growing growing health problem in Canada, with over four million Canadians currently afflicted. Because of this, said Mr. Brott, research projects and community programs to combat combat lung disease are needed as much now as in the tuberculosis tuberculosis era. Durham Region Lung Association Association raised in excess of $88,000 during the 1980 Christmas Christmas Seal Campaign, and provided provided a wide variety of educa tional and rehabilitative support support services during its past fiscal year. These included Summer Camp for asthmatic children, Better Breathing Courses for adults with lung disease, cold weather protection protection masks, and the distribu-. tion of 25,690 pieces of educational educational material. The Association's school Smoking and Health Awareness Awareness program visited more than 7,000 Junior School, children across the Region,_ and its Pulmonary Function Testing Program screened over 2,000 members of the. public for the early signs of lung disease. An abnormality' rate of between seven and eight percent was reported for those screened in Durham! Region. The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education -- Western Area SUMMER SCHOOL '81 to be held at BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL 49 LIBERTY STREET NORTH, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO JUNE 29 --AUGUST 7 8:30 a.m.- 12:30 p.m. GENERAL INTEREST COURSES The specific times for these courses will be available at registration SESSION I (June29-July 17) Art for Children (6 years and over) Art ■ drawing ■ painting Astronomy Babysitting and Child Care (12 years and over) Basketball Car - You and your car Computers (12 years and over) Cooking ■ beginners Crocheting Dance (Tap and Jazz) Driver's Education (16 years and over; total fee $70.00) Engine Repair-small English as a Second Language Essay Writing Skills Fitness through Weight Training First Aid (introductory) French - conversational (not immersion) Geology Golf - beginners - intermediate Guitar - beginners - advanced Gymnastics Hairdressing Highland Dancing Hiking - local interest points Horsemanship (8:30 -12:30 p.m. - total fee $50.00) Judo • beginners - intermediate Kite - making and flying Macramé Mathematics - remedial (grades 7 and 8) Music - instrumental •limited experience Music - instrumental - beginners (grades 4,5,6) Music - instrumental - experienced (grades 8 and up) Photography - beginners - advanced Physical Fitness - (women) Reading - developmental (grades 7 and 8) Rocketry Sewing (beginners, intermediate and advanced) Soccer Sports package Tennis • beginners - adult Tennis - beginners • children Tennis - intermediate Theatre Arts - children (8 years and over) Track and Field Typing Volleyball ■ (8 years and over) Weaving Welding Woodcarving Woodworking Yoga SESSION II (July20-Aug.7) Art for Children (6 years and over) Art-drawing-painting Babysitting and Child Care (12 years and over) Basketball Car-You and your car Cooking ■ beginners Crocheting Driver's Education (16 years and over; total fee $70.00) Engine Repair-small English as a Second Language First Aid - introductory Fitness through Weight Training Golf - beginners - intermediate Guitar - beginners - advanced Gymnastics Hairdressing Horsemanship (8:30 -12:30 p.m. - total fee $50.00) Judo • beginners - intermediate Macramé Mathematics - remedial (grades 7 and 8) Music-Instrumental - limited experience Music - Instrumental - beginners (grades 4,5,6) Music • Instrumental - experienced j (grade 8 and up) Reading - developmental (grades 7 and 8) Sewing (beginners, intermediate and advanced) Soccer Sports package Tennis - beginners - children Track and Field (8 years and over) Typing Volleyball (8 years and over) Weaving Welding Yoga R.O.0583 NEW CREDIT COURSES These courses are for a High School Diploma Credit and will be held for FOUR HOURS per day for SIX WEEKS (110 -120 hours) English (All Levels 9-13) Geography Political History Mathematics (All Levels 9-13) Mini Co-op in Office Skills Science (All Levels 9-13) Typewriting CREDIT MAKE-UP COURSES Courses will be made available where sufficient demand warrants. To qualify, a student must be declared eligible by his school. Students should seek advice about these courses in theiatter part of June from their Student Services Department. Each course is for TWO HOURS per day for SIX WEEKS. ELEMENTARY PROGRAM For students in Grades 1 to 6, the following will be made available: Any adults who are interested and qualified to teach any of the above courses, are asked to apply in writing to either John Reid (elementary program) or W. Brunt (interest and credit-related courses). Developmental Reading: Developmental Reading: Remedial aL Remedial or Advanced Academic Advanced Academic Developmental Mathematics: Developmental Mathematics: Remedial or Remedial or Advanced Academic Advanced Academic French - Immersion French - Immersion For further information related to this Elementary Program CALL: John Reid, Program Co ordinator, 983-5006 Orono r EE: $10.00 PER PERSON (REGARDLESS OF THE NUMBER OF COURSES TAKEN) PLUS MATERIAL COSTS. REGISTRATION: Advanced Registration in the Schools May 19- May 22 GENERAL REGISTRATION June 8,9 from 7-9 p.m., Bowmanville High School For further information call: W. Brunt or G. Yeo, Bowmanville High School, 623-4416 Co-Principals of Summer School PLAN YOUR SUMMER NOW!