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Celebrated 90th Birthday On Wednesday, August 31st, Arthur Arel Gibson celebrated his 90th birthday. Mr. Gibson, born in 1893 and educated in Foxboro, moved to the Base Line, Bowmanville in 1917 and since 1978 has resided resided at 68 King St. East. "More Cents Than Dollars" Workshop MAPLE GROVE W.I. Mrs. J. Rekker, commented The W.I. met on Sept. 12th at 8 p.m. in the G.E. Hall with Mrs. W. Brown, Pres, in charge of the following business. After a welcome following the summer recess, Mrs. Brown read a poem entitled "Wanted - Time". -The singing of the Ode and reading of the Lord's Prayer, was followed by the Roll Call "What I do to educàte myself." Mrs. H. Prescott and Mrs. A. VanHemmen are leaders for the 4H Project "Heritage of Foods". 'Mrs. W. Brown was appointed a delegate to the Area Convention in Toronto Nov. 142. Mrs. W. Polak and Mrs. H. Prescott are leaders for the Sr. Short Course "More cents than dollars" with leaders work shop at Maple Grove Oct. 4 th. The Committee for the District Fun Fair at Maple Grove on Oct. 18th at 2 p.m. are Mrs. R. Metcalf, Mrs. S. Found and Mrs. W. Brown. Plans were made for the Fun Fair as regards our W.I. Money was voted to "Good Neighbors for $25 and for 4-H Club for $40. Mrs. H. Cryderman gave the 'Good Neighbour' report. Announcement was made of the W.I. 'Public Relations Meeting' on Oct. 17th with Rèv. Maggs, Chaplain of Oshawa Hospital as speaker and Hampton W.I. as our guests. Mrs. W. Smit, Convenor of Education and Cultural Activities was in charge of the following program. Pitch-In Ontario! on the Motto "Every New thing we learn enriches our lives a little." She said our whole life is a learning experience. Children are always curious and willing to learn. Teenagers often become jaded about learning. As we become older we enjoy short courses ect. for more learning.- Newcomers to our country find learning customs etc. an enriching experience. The Creator provided us with a computer (our brain). Learning is stimulating and we are never too old to learn. Mrs. W. Smit, introduced our guest speaker, Mrs. P. Feddema, a member of Shaws - Providence W.I., who spoke on 'Graphoanalysis." Graphoanalysis reveals the personality of writer. It is the study of different strokes of our writing. The brain conveys the image of writing. Each of us are unique (one of a kind). As early as 1612 the personality traits of writing was studied. In 1929, a Mr. Bunker founded the 'Insitute of Graphoanalysis.' Mrs. Feddema took a correspondence course from this institute as well as the 8 Basic Steps given by Durham College in Graphoanalysis. Analysis of our writing does not predict the future but shows how the individual may act in a certain situation. It also gives a self evaluation showing our strong and weak points. It also improves personal relationships within our families and in the work place. Mrs. Feddema gave us a few examples using the letter T as to how it was written and how the T was crossed. Several questions were asked and capably answered. Mrs. W. Laird moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. Feddema and presented her with a gift. Mrs. S. Found gave a Consumer Report on how 2nd hand smoke can affect the non-smoker. A short contest on Pies was conducted by Mrs. Found. Meeting closed with the repeating of 'the Collect' and the singing of O Canada. Lunch of apple and lemon pies, tea and coffee was served by Mrs. Smit and her group. -•v'v Drummer Buddy Rich Coming to Town Drummer Buddy Rich and his big band will be coming to town November 10 for an evening performance at Bowmanville High School Auditorium. The event is a fund-raising project sponsored by the Bowmanville Rotary Club and tickets will be available shortly. Seating will be limited to 650, so those interested in seeing the show are advised to book early. Entertainer Buddy Rich, who will be performing in Bowmanville November 10, has a 58-year background background in show business. At 18 months, he was standing on stage during his parents' vaudeville act. And as a four-year-old prodigy, he appeared in a Broadway show. Two years, later, he toured Australia Australia in a solo act as "Traps, the Boy Wonder.". And at age 11, the young man who never attended music school but played the drums as long as he can remember, toured the United States vaudeville circuit with his own showband. By 1938, Bernard (Buddy) Rich had begun his jazz career, playing in the bands of Bunny Berigan, Artie Shaw, Tommy Dorsey, and Benny Carter. In 1946, he formed his first jazz . band with help from his ex-roommate ex-roommate from the Tommy Dorsey band. The former roommate was Francis Albert Sinatra. As he continued his career, the list of musicians who played in his band or recorded with him v read like a Who's Who in Jazz. Just a few of the names from that list include Charlie "Bird" Parker, Dizzy Gillespie, Thelonius Monk, A1 Haig, and many other all-time greats from the jazz world. Although Rich has led smaller groups, he prefers the big band sound. And in 1966, he formed such a band for the first time since 1951. Since then, he has continued to lead a big band, except for a brief intermission in 1974. Even after 58 years, the entertainer entertainer doesn't view what he does as work. "I go to play. I don't go to work. It's always fun," he says. In fact, Rich thrives on the year- round road trips and one-nighter circuit. "The only time it becomes difficult is when I'm not on the road. I've been doing it so long that when I don't do it, it's total boredom. The idea of playing every night, the physical thing, keeps me healthy," he says. Buddy Rich will jbe coming to Bowmanville November 10 for a concert to be held at the high school and sponsored by the Bowmanville Rotary Club. Charles Clarke, co-ordinator of the project, told Bowmanville Rota- rians last week that tickets will be available soon at $15 apiece. Seating Seating in the high school auditorium will be limited to 650. The event will be a fund-raising project for the Bowmanville Rotary Club, which has a goal of raising $15,000 this year for community projects. projects. Regional Council Briefs The Durham Region has been allocated $10,000 in order to help Ontario celebrate celebrate its 200th anniversary in 1984. Brenda Couch, bicentennial bicentennial co-ordinator for Ontario's Ontario's central area, told re gional council last week that the date of the bicentennial bicentennial has been based on the first major settlement in the province. She said all communities are being encouraged to form groups interested in working on anniversary projects. Ontario municipalities are also being encouraged to give a bicentennial theme to annual special events planned in their communities for 1984. THE WALLPAPER CENTRE'S Buy One Get One SPECIAL ALL TV I SERVICE I CALLS WITH I THIS AD ONLY FALCON TV 426 Simcoe St. S. 723-0011 Guarantee on all parts and servie«- CORPORATION OF THF TOWN OF NEWCASTLE ■Hi I rmpprance Sliret Howm.mvillp Ont, inn 1983 MUNICIPAL TAXES FOURTH AND FINAL INSTALMENT Ratepayers are reminded that the final instalment of 1983 Realty and Business Tax is due September 30, 1983 1983 Taxes are payable only at the locations detailed on the tax bill. PAY PROMPTLY TO AVOID PENALTY R. C. Bryden Tax Collector Seplember 21, 1983 Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 21, 1983 Winners of Newcastle OPP Golf Tournament i I li !l Etf fliÊÊÊÊÊÊËIÊIËÉUÊMlM MIN Ell 15 On Thursday, the Newcastle Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police held their annual golf tournament at Erinli Golf Club and later awarded the prizes at the Acres Restaurant during a banquet. This picture shows the award winners, from left to right, 1st place Rob Therrien, 80; 2nd, Dick Kealy, 81: Low Net, Harold Burke, 79; 1st place (guest) Alf Merrill, Orono, 73; Low Net (guest) Grant Waterman, Orono, of Gilbey's who donated prizes, 71; Closest to the Pin, Herb Elson; Longest Drive, Richard Garrison, Cobourg; Most Honest Golfer, Dale Ryan. Jeff Ackland of Labatt's also donated prizes. Forty-three golfers participated. a WILSON'S FALL 5 5 Mattress Clearance I Clearance of ODDS and ENDS that save you money. Take advantage of "SPECIAL BUYS" at tremendous savings we now pass on to you! Take it with you and save--CASH and CARRY PRICES Nominal Charge for Delivery -- This Sale Only BODI-GARD CANADA comes to Wilson Furniture SAVE ON THIS INTRODUCTORY OFFER BODI-CARE 500, MULTI-QUILTED SETS 312 coil construction mattress with 6 Turn Jumbo Coil Unit -- Bodi-wall side supports -- beautiful knitted ticking -- multi-quilted to foam--20 year warranty. 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