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i < 4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. June 15,1983 Section Two BETHANY NEWS Durham Turns Down AMD's Proposal for Provincial Grants NATURAL RESOURCES (Intended for last week) I apologize for the lack of columns recently. I am looking looking for a replacement to do this column as I feel I am not doing the job properly and giving it 100% effort. I will also be away this summer summer and will not be able to do it. If anyone is interested, interested, please contact me, Susan Jarvest, preferably in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. W. McMahon recently went on a chartered chartered tour to Rochester for the opening weekend of the annual Lilac Festival. Unfortunately, Unfortunately, as a result of cool Spring weather there, too, only a small percentage of the lilacs were in bloom. However, the magnolias and some other flowering shrubs were at their best. On Sunday, May 15th, members of the Bethany U.C.W. led by president, Carolyn Porteous, took charge of the worship ser- Employment Conditions The number of clients unemployed unemployed and registered for work at the Canada Employment Employment Centres in Ajax, Whitby and Oshawa for the month of May totalled 18,533, consisting of 8,187 females and 10,346 male clients. Placements in the three offices totalled 460 for the month, which compares to a total of704 placements during during April. The majority of clients were registered in Material Handling and related; related; Construction Trades; Product Fabricating, Assembling Assembling and Repairing; Sales; Service; Clerical and related. During May, the greatest employment opportunities existed in Municipal Administration; Administration; Personal Service; Service; Retail Trade; Special Trade Contractors; Manufacture Manufacture of Transportation Equipment. In May, there were 14 agreements agreements signed under the General Industrial Training Training Program. As a result^ 14 people will benefit from both training and employment employment in the Region of Durham. At the end of May, there were 207 students in the skill courses sponsored by the Canada Employment Centre and 25 people receiving receiving academic upgrading upgrading at Durham College. vice when Dr. Kewley was attending the Bay of Quinte Conference annual meeting in Kingston. The congregations of Bethany and Pontypool United Churches are delighted delighted to learn of the appointment appointment (by Settlement Committee) of Rev. John Lindsay as their new minister. minister. Rev. Lindsay, his wife, Cheryl, and two sons, aged six and nine, will be arriv-. ing on June 28th. He has been serving as a student on the Halstein, Ont. charge for three years and his ordination ordination is scheduled for June 5th. We are glad to report Mrs. Chris Miller is home following following recent surgery. Good luck and a speedy, complete recovery. The Bethany Sr. Citizens held their shuffleboard on June 1st at 10 a.m. beginning beginning with team 2, George E. Clarke, Gertie Clarke, Iva Porteous, Lloyd Clark playing playing against team 4, Jessie Adams, Lawrence Adams, Lillian Fallis, Mildred Braithwaite. Team 2 won both those games. At 11 a.m. it was team 1, Irene Mac-' Donald, Derena Clark, Addison Addison Scott, Bertha Ferren, against team 3, Annie Sharpe, Eleanor Earle, Dave Brooks, Leonard Driver, and each team won a game. At 1:30 p.m. the Seniors held their regular meeting with the president, Georgina Georgina Scott, in the chair. The minutes were read by Gertie Gertie Clarke in the absence of the secretary, Mary Morton. Birthdays and anniversaries anniversaries for June were acknowledged. Get well wishes were extended to Leslie Challice who is a patient patient in Civic Hospital. The next meeting will be June 15th and it will be a pot luck dinner at 12:30 p.m. followed by the regular meeting and the election of officers. The shuffleboard will start at 9:30 instead of the regular time of 10 a.m. The constitution was read by the president and the lowering of the age for admission admission will be discussed. Ruth Traynor was in charge of the group for the program. Annie Sharpe read a poem, "Man & Woman." Art Thorne told a few of his humerous jokes and Ruth Traynor gave a reading, "Help Yourself to Happiness." A few games of euchre were played with prizes going to high gent - Harold morton, low gent - Art Thorne, high lady - Ger- James Insurance BROKER LTD. Eleanor Dement Gayle Windsor 24 King St. East, Bowmanville 623-4406 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountancy WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 WM.J.H, COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowrqanville Phone 623-3612 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 WINTERS, SUTHERLAND & MOASE Chartered Accountants 23 Silver St., Bowmanville 623-9461 49 Division St., Oshawa 579-5659 Dental PATRICKS. DÈEGAN DENTURETHERAPY CLINIC 5 George SI. 623-4473 Olllce Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:30-5:00 Friday 8:30-noon CERTIFIED FOOT REFLEXOLOGIST Cheryl Frieda 270 King St. East, Bowmanville 623-4004 Chiropractic G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Olllce: 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. Doctor ol Chiropractic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 JOHN W. HAWRYLAK, D.C., F.C.C.R. Doctor of Chiropractic Certified Roentgenologist Nutritional Counselling 270 King SI. E. Bowmanville 623-4004 LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 306 King St. West Oshawa L1J2J9 Phone 433-1500 Naturopathic Medicine DR. LAURENCE A, GREY N.D. Nutrition, homoopalhlc and botanical medicine; Colonic therapy & acupuncture 306 King St. West Oshawa L1J2J9 Phone 433-1500 tie Clarke, low lady - Jessie Adams. These are the results of the May 24th weekend celebrations. Best Decorated Decorated Doll Carriage - Angela Cunning - 1st, David Cunning - 2nd. Best Decorated Decorated Wagon - Mike Horslen - 1st, Lee Piccitto - 2nd. Best Decorated Tricycle - Jeff Gilmor - 1st, Nichole Harding Harding - 2nd. Best Decorated Bicycle - Kim Smelt - 1st, Deidra Staples - 2nd. Most Unique Child's Entry - Crys-. tal Baker - 1st, Johnny Baker - 2nd. Most Unique Junior Entry - Sara Locke - 1st, Ann Thiele - 2nd. Best Junior Single Comic - John Thiele. Best Junior Couple Comic - Chris Brough, Chris Stephenson. Best Senior Single Comic - Wayne Pierece. Best Senior Couple Comic - Wanda McGill, Leah Ryley. Best Decorated Car - Victoria County Arts - 1st, Randy Neals - 2nd. Best Commercial Commercial Vehicle - Mr. Art Van - 1st, Kinsmen Club - 2nd. Antique Car - L. Wright. Best Saddle Horse - Lisa Neals - 1st, Pat Robinson - 2nd. Best Children's Pony - Pam Robinson - 1st, Heather Smith - 2nd. Best Float Entry - Cavan Nursery School. Family Theme Float - Historical Society. Sports Float - Tovi and Rene Scott, Tracy Smelt. Group or Organization - Women's Institute. Best Comic Entry - Yvonne McQuaid and Helen McGill. Races Girls 5 and under -1. Sara Cain, 2. Shawnasy Galt. Boys 5 and under - 1. Nicholas Staples, 2. Matthew Knoester. Girls 6 - 7 - 1.Becky Knoester, 2. Kendra Lackey. Boys 6 - 7 - 1. Chris McReelis, 2. Tom Preston. Girls 8 - 10 - 1. Renee Scott, 2. Lee Shea. Boys 8-10- Richard McGill, 2. Todd Malcolm. Girls 11 - 12 -1. Matt McGill, 2. Aaron Green. Girls 13 -15 -1. Colleen Colleen Gaynor, 2. Sally Locke. Boys 13 -15 -1. Jamie Reed, 2. Steve Robbins. Girls 16 and over (single) -1. Nancy Gilbank, 2. Donna O'NeiL Boys 16 and over (single) -1. Randy Ryley, 2. Todd Smelt. Mixed Wheelbarrow race - Karen Gilbank, Randy Ryley. Shoe Kick - Barb Timms. Egg Toss - Rhonda and Angela Preston. Ballplayers race - Derrick Sharkey. Special Awards Most Recently Married Couple - Deb and Don Timms. Newest Family to the Village - Abe and Sharon Sharon Hofstede. Person with birthday closest to May 24th and closest to 24 yrs. - Regina Regina Smith. Grandparents with most grandchildren on the grounds - Mr. and Mrs. Doug Smelt. Youngest baby on the grounds - Ashley Sutcliffe. Most pregnant woman on grounds - Janet McKenzie. Family living most miles away - Jim Hayward. Hayward. Oldest man on grounds - Bill Sheen. Shortest Shortest man on the grounds between between 21 - 99 - Bob Ryley. Tallest female between the ages of 21 - 99 - Earlene Davis. Kinsmen Soapbox Derby Results Class 3 (12 - 15) 1. Susie Neals, 2. Jono Brooks, 3. Andrea Baker. Class 2 (8 - 11) - 1. Stacy Brooks, 2. Kevin McReelis, 3. Toby Baker. All winners in Classes 2 and 3 won medals. The judges were Jim Kloepfer, Will Capeling and Mrs. Shewchuck. Overall winners winners were: 1. Susie Neals - $50 and trophy, 2. Stacey Brooks - $30 and trophy, 3. Jono Brooks - $20 and trophy. Best paint and design design - Toby Baker - $20. Prizes donated by: A.C.W. Bethany, Allan Lawrence, April and Yvonne McQuaid, Bethany Convenience Store, Bill Sheen, Bob and Leah Ryley, Brooks Mill, Cavan Store, Muriel Reynolds, Helen Ryley, J.W. Kloepfer Insurance, U.C.W. Bethany, Women's Institute, Institute, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jackson, Mrs. Marjorie Cop- pins, Rob Baird - National Trust Research Securities, Ross Davidson, Millbrook Legion, Manvers Finance Commmittee, The Cotintry Garden, Whites of Lindsay, Helen's Beauty Salon, Fisher's Nursery, Richardson's Nursery, Manettas, John Burns & Son Store, Grandview Gardens, Jim Howe - Neilsons, Country Country Diner, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weatherilt, Rangco's Service Service Station, Williams Design Design Studio, George Neals, Pontypool Grain, Master Feeds, Mrs. Harold Green, John Tinney Motors, McCoy's Pro Hardware, Mrs. McLaughlin, Charlie and Wanda McGill, T.D. Bank, Kinsman Club Manvers, Manvers, Coca-Cola) Manvers Arena Board, Currins & McGill Auction Services, Midtown Sports, Country Market, Pentathlon, Manvers Manvers Shell, Helen Logan - Electrolux, Lorraine Logan, The Gift Studio - Pontypool, Eric Staples. And to all that donated sandwiches for the weekend. Durham's regional council has asked that a new system proposed by the Association of Municipalities of Ontario (AMO) for the distribution of provincial funds not be introduced. introduced. Durham voted to oppose the AMO suggestion during its regular meeting in Whitby last week. A new provincial program for distribution of the unconditional unconditional grants was still being studied by regional representatives representatives last week. Regional finance officials have, estimated that the AMO's plan for allocating the funds provided annually by Ontario would cost Durham and its eight municipalities $3 million in lost revenue. James Witty, chairman of Durham's finance committee, noted that the Province of Ontario could introduce the new system by January of 1984. Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard pointed out that this municipality would lose $287,000 in grants if the proposal were implemented. However, some municipalities municipalities will gain from the proposal, Metro Toronto would obtain another $7 million in grants if the new system were introduced. "In mere numbers there are far more municipalities across Ontario that are winners," Mayor Rickard said. However, he noted that all municipalities of the Durham Region would be hurt by the proposal. By D. Bell District Biologist The operation of the Ganaraska Fishway and the collection of rainbow trout eggs during the spring of 1983 will help to ensure that rainbow trout will be available for future generations to enjoy. The Ganaraska Fishway is located on the Ganaraska River in Port Hope and is operated by the staff of the Lindsay District Office of the Ministry of Natural Resources. The fish "ladder" was constructed in 1974 to allow trout to by-pass the Corbett Corbett Dam and reach the excellent excellent spawning and nursery areas in the upper section of the river. The spring rainbow trout run on the Ganaraska has increased annually, from 527 fish in 1974 to 7,910 fish in 1983. This large increase can be attributed to natural reproduction reproduction of trout in the upper Ganaraska River and to the federal sea lamprey control program in the Great Lakes. In addition to operating the fishway in the spring of 1983, Ministry of Natural Resources staff collected approximately 760,000 rainbow trout eggs from fish entering the fishway. fishway. These eggs which were taken to Normandale Fish Culture Station near Simcoe, Ontario, will be used to develop develop new rainbow trout brood stocks as part of a plan to rejuvenate rejuvenate the rainbow trout stocking program in the province. This program to collect eggs from wild rainbow trout is expected to continue for at least three years. The rainbow trout produced through the program will be stocked in many parts of Ontario. Brown Trout for the Ganaraska As part of a new stocking program to produce an improved , brown trout fishery in Lake Ontario, 5040 yearling brown trout were stocked at the mouth of the Ganaraska River in May of 1983. The Ganaraska River, the source of the brown trout strain raised at the Codrington Fish Culture Station, received 19,000 brown trout fall fingerlings in the fall of 1982. These plantings will replace those fish which were used for the egg collections in the fall of 1981 and 1982, and will increase fishing opportunities by establishing a brown trout fishery along the north shore of Lake Ontario. - GRAHAM'S IGA 77 King Street East, Bowmanville Values Effective at Bowmanville Store Only STORE HOURS Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 9-6 Thurs. & Frl. 9-9 OPEN SUNDAY 10-5 WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 623-4161 jE/r Competitive Prices MOUNTAIN DEW, REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE OR REGULAR OR DIET FROZEN, CONCENTRATED, PLUS .30 DEP. PER BTL. 1 L KEG-0 BTL. 760 mL iiüli QQ I - ** ' 12-FL. OZ. TIN HEINZ. SUN SQUEEZE, RECONSTITUTED, ASSORTED FLAVORS ROYAL, ASSORTED COLORS 10-FU 1*111 HNS ASSORTED COLORS, 2-PLY, SCOTTIES Facial Tissue o p f k z» .89 ASSORTED COLORS, SCOTT, Family Napkins onio 1.79 16" WIDTH, 25 FT. ROLL BOX, 12" WIDTH, 50 FT. ROLL BOX, ALCAN. Aluminum Foil 'box 1.79 ASSORTED VARIETIES, Miss Mew Cat Food 6 t?n 2 - .29 ASSORTED VARIETIES, CHAMPION, Dr. Ballard's Dog Food 2 tin z ' .69 FROM CONCENTRATE, PACK OF McCAIN, APPLE, REVIVE OR 3 x 250 mL Orange Juice d boxes n .99 DIGESTIVE, ARROWROOT, SHORTCAKE. FRUIT SHORTCAKE OR NICE 40Og PKG. FRUIT COCKTAIL. SLICED CLING PEACHES OR BARTLETT PEAR HALVES, ,ofl .69 Aylmer Choice Fruit ol 1 tin MOTHER PARKER'S, Instant Coffee 10-OZ. JAR 3.99 BONUS OF 50 mL MORE, ASSORTED VARIETIES, REGULAR OR XX 250 mL ^ QQ Anid Anllpersplrant *fiS° 1,39 BEAUTY PACK, WHITE OR PINK Camay Soap re b g àrs BUNDLE OF 4x95 g i. SIZE 1.69 ASSORTED FLAVORS, LIGHT FLAVORED, , Wyler's Drink Mix Crystals (MFG. PRE PRICED $2.35) LIQUID, 4 Sunlight Detergent bVl. 1 .99 (MFG. 17* OFF LABEL) Country Grains or 4 Wheat 'N' Oats Bread loaH .09 WHITE OR FRUIT FLAVORED, Kraft Jet Mallows pkg 9 .69 NEILSON, HONEY t PEANUT OR TOASTED ALMOND 4 Country Crisp Snacks pkg 9 1 .99 GEL, WINTERFRESH OR REGULAR, Colgate Toothpaste "be .79 SYLVANIA, INSIDED FROSTED, 40, 60 OR 100 WATT, Light Bulbs PKO. OF 2 .89 DISPOSABLE, Bic Lighters EACH .79 FROZEN, FANCY GRADE, FRASER VALE, Whole Kernel Com roiür BAG 1.79 PRODUCT OF U.SA. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE FROZEN, BLUE WATER, Haddock Fish & Chips or Haddock Fries" pkg "• 1.59 ASSORTED VARIETIES, 1 566 g TIN 2.29 I 350 mL ! PLAST, 3 BTL , Brick, Colby or weights Mozzarella Cheese .69L, 3.14l, Spring Feeling Lum btl j j q Shampoo or Conditioner 1.1 «7 100% PURE VEOETABE OIL PAAKAY, 3-LB. Soft Margarine bowl 2.49 REGULAR, 1.39 LB. CANADA GRADE A, YOUNG, Fresh! a 2 kg • 41&-LB. Ducks « BBQ 2.18/ .99 Schneiders PREVIOUSLY FROZEN, Turkey $2 1i52/ Drumsticks .69, SELECTED POPULAR VARIETIES, SLICED, Schneider's Sandwich Meats pkg 9 ■79 BBQ Schneider's 9 Wieners *4.49 454 g ■ PKG. ■ SCHNEIDER'S, COOkED, SMOKED, "BONELESS" Olde Fashioned Hams ' k Æ m 3.49 . SLICED Schneider's Side Bacon PKG, 1-99 SCHNEIDER'S, Mini Sizzler Sausages SCHNEIDER'S, Ham Steaks fro 9 500 g PKO. 2.49 1.69 SCHNEIDER'S, SLICED Bologna SCHNEIDER'S, Mini Deli Sausage 375 g PKG, 1.69 SCHNEIDER'S, SMOKED 1.99 Country Grill B bq 0 ca Sausage rStf 2.QU 4.99 SCHNEIDER'S, CUT UP Fried Chicken PRODUCT OF U.S.A., Watermelon PRODUCT OF U.SA., Sunklst Valencia EA. AQ 2.99 PRODUCT OF U.S.A. M AA/ Green canaoano - ,grade 4.otifk g Seedless Grapes 1 ,99lb lllizil 113'$ tioz. PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, PRODUCT OF U.S.A., CANADA NO. 1 GRADE, PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, m- a Leaf Lettuce # 2 Fon .OO PRODUCT OF U S A., pee Bunch Carrots E *. .09 UXNAUA nu. 1 U HA lit, aar a - ■" Bunch °Radish # 2 "".88 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO. Fresh A Mushrooms iSo. 1.29 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO 1M OR U.S A., ,^j t PRODUCT OF SOUTH AFRICA 4 7Al CANADA FANCY GRADE | . # Hikg Granny Smith Apples ,79 LB OH U.b A., \él Green Onions 3 V.99 PRODUCT OF ONTARIO, ft /> 113 g Alfalfa Sprouts 2 nil .OO (PLAIN OH WITH RADISHI HAMBURGER, HOT DOG, CUBITS OR GARDEN SALAD, Bick's Relishes 375 mL JAR .89 MOUNTAIN DEW, REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE OR REGULAR OR DIET, CASE OF Pepel-Cola 24x T .N S mL 5.99 COTTONELLE, ASSORTED COLORS, Bathroom Tissue 4 p r k°g ll 1.49 NEW! LANGER SIZE CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE i 31B. MAXI I Hr 100% PURE VEGETABLE OIL PARKAY OFT MARGARINE bowl ■ coupon FEATURE PRICE WITHOUT pOUPON 2.49 ONLY ONE COUPON PER _ EACH 3-LB, BOWL PURCHASED j: COUPON VALID AT (fij j UNTIL CLOSING SAT, JUNE IB, 1983 ONLY $ 499 ■ WITH ■ THIS ■ COUPON Kiurr iiMtto PO BOX 3000, SAINT JOHN N U. C7L413 1442799H PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. JUNE 15, TO SAT., JUNE 18,1983 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES People Come First at 1ER