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V 4 4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 17,1984 Good Crowd at Visual Arts Reception A good crowd was present Sunday noon for the reception at the Visual Arts Centre when Janet Dalgleish Coates was exhibiting her 'Summer- Sett' works in fibre and fabric. Here, she is standing alongside one of her wall hangings while Fred Cacciotti of the Durham Classical Guitar Society performs. Mrs. Coates' exhibition continues until Oct. 21st, 12 to 4 p.m. daily. Solina W.I. News Solina W.I. met Oct. 10 at the Community Hall. President President Blaikie Rowsell welcomed welcomed all members and guests. Hampton W.I. Secretary Secretary Dorothy Pascoe read the minutes and gave the Treasurer's Treasurer's report. Cindy Ashton and Helen Wotten will be the leaders for the rug-braiding course at the hall. Alma Langmaid will be our delegate at the Area Convention, in Toronto on Oct. 30, 31. Fair were completed. It is held at the hall on Oct. 18, with registration at 1:30 p.m. On Nov. 15 Blaikie Rowsell will attend a convention at London. Loraine Knox read the two resolutions to be brought forth at the Area Convention. Congratulations were extended to our Dairy Princess, Princess, Sharon Barkey. Viola Ashton reported that a second meeting will be held in November re the amalgamation amalgamation of the various Boards. 4-H Club members and their leaders, Carol Worden and Karen Yellowlees, have invited invited the W. I. ladies to the Bowmanville Fitness Centre for a swimming session from 1 to 2 p.m. on Nov. 10. A community presentation is to be held Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. in the Hall honouring Dennis and Kim Broome on their recent marriage and Tina Hiemstra and Steve Barrie on their forthcoming Nov. marriage. The Countrywoman was reviewed by Joyce Taylor. She told us of the status of women and their working conditions throughout the world. Oct. 30 at 7 p.m. is a Hallowe'en party ( for the Community. The Village People are sponsoring this event. Goblins of all sizes are planning to attend. Barb Kapteyn introduced her program on World Affairs by reading a Thanksgiving poem. Ida Bray, assisted by Joyce Taylor, lead us in song. An Ontario quiz was informative informative and fun. Rotary exchange student, David Brown, was introduced by Barb Kapteyn, who also welcomed David's mother, Shirley Brown. David had recently returned from Australia. He brought with him slides of life in Australia, showing the animals, the scenery and the beautiful cities. While there he met Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Allin, who were touring Australia. David outlined outlined the early history of Australia and he told of life on various farms. Doris Hills thanked David for his delightful delightful presentation. Roll call was well answered by the ladies - something new we had discovered about Australia. President Blaikie Rowsell adjourned the meeting. Arrangements for the Fun : BUYING ' CANADA SAVINGS BUNDS? GEORGE WEEKES MAKES IT EASIER We can handle your transactions with maximum ease. Our service includes the encashment of maturing issues as well as the purchase of new bonds. Please call us. George Weekes 5 Lorraine Court Bowmanville, Ontario 623-7345 mt ©ib mi incorporating 2?e (EHbt $ealtlj Shoppe - the place for all your baking and bulk food needs - complete line of vitamin supplies Vanstone Flour and Feed Mill - complete line of Purina feed, pet foods and supplies - complete line of water softening salts Hours: Monday to Thursday 8:30 - 5:30 Friday 8:30 - 8:00 Saturday 9:00 - 4:00 Vanstone Flour & Feed Mill 116 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-5777 or 623-6222 Letter to the Editor October 10th,1984 Dear Sir, Is the universality of federal social spending a "sacred trust" or is it "ritual suicide? " All three major political parties have mouthed formulas formulas about it without addressing real and legitimate legitimate concerns. They've chosen to ignore that there is a means test, now, for the Guaranteed Annual Income Supplement. Additionally, personal incomes incomes are subjected to a "means test" for taxation purposes. In 1971, Health and Welfare Minister John Munro, with the approval of opposition parties and his provincial counterparts, counterparts, proposed the Family Income Security Plan which ended the universality of family allowances. FISP was later dropped because of bad drafting. In 1982, Finance Minister Marc Lalonde questioned universality in family allowances, allowances, but in a show of political political expediency the PC and NDP parties opposed him. Yet, in a national poll done for the Liberals last June, 86 percent of respondents favoured cutting social payments payments to households with annual incomes over $40,000. Additionally, in a CBC television television national poll done last August, 74 percent of respondents respondents agreed "that only those who really need baby bonuses and pensions should receive them." Social spending was $40 billion in 1984, or about 41 percent of federal spending. In 1984, the federal government government collected $28 billion in personal income taxes but paid out 64 percent of that amount, $18 billion, in interest charges on our national debt alone. This has got to stop. We must end universality and ensure that taxpayers' dollars, in the form of social spending by the federal government, goes only to those who really need it. If we don't, we may soon find that we can't afford to help even the needy. Sincerely, Colin Brown, President, National Citizens' Coalition Y.W.C.A. Awards of Distinction The Oshawa YWCA is holding the third Annual Durham Region Women of Distinction Awards Dinner on November 1 at the Holiday Inn in Oshawa. Awards will be presented to women who have made exceptional contributions to the community in three categories: Arts, Community Service and Women in the Workplace. The deadline for nominations was October 12. The keynote speaker will be Mrs. Mary Brown, Chairperson of the Ontario Censor Board. Mary Brown graduated as a Gold Medallist in Arts and Sciences from the University of Toronto in 1951. She taught English and History for two years prior to her marriage. Mrs. Brown is the mother of six children. Mary Brown served as a member of the executive of the University of Toronto Alumni Association where she directed a Faculty Liaison Program and established the first Alumni Faculty Award. She acted as co-ordinator and Chief of Protocol for an International Conference on Third World Development held at the Toronto University in 1975. Mrs. Brown was the first woman Board member of the Metropolitan Toronto High School Commission. She also served as a member of the Steering Committee for Christian Jewish Dialogue in Metropolitan Toronto and was a member of the Senate of the University of Toronto, St. Michael's College. In 1975, Mary Brown joined the External Affairs Department of the University of Toronto as Assistant Director of Alumni Affairs. In this capacity she established Branch Associations in Canada and the United States and co-ordinated programs for 180,000 graduates as well as directing student liaison activities. In 1977, she joined the Theatres Branch, Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations as a Board Member. She became Assistant Director of the Branch in 1979 and in 1980 was appointed Director of Theatres Branch ' and Chairperson of the Ontario Censor Board. Dinner tickets are available at the Bowmanville YWCA office. Call 623-3664 for details. A guide to fine dining and entertainment. SPORTS NEWS FROM B.H.S. By Sam Laskaris The two B.H.S. football teams continue to have mixed results. The junior team is enjoying a rather successful season while the senior team is still searching for that elusive elusive initial victory. On Thursday, Oct. 4 both teams travelled to Uxbridge to face the Tigers. The junior team trailed by a score of 7 - 0 in the final minute of the game. Then B.H.S. scored a touchdown and instead of kicking the extra point to create a tie Bowmanville opted for the two-point conver sion attempt. The conversion was successful giving the B.H.S. juniors an 8 - 7 victory and their third successive win in the L.O.S.S.A. league. The B.H.S. senior team put out a valiant effort against the senior Tigers but could not find any success losing 25 - 0. Honourable mention should go out to Brian Flint who played an outstanding game for the Redmen. The following Thursday Bowmanville hosted the Pickering Trojans on our back campus. The B.H.S. juniors ended up dropping their first Boyles Win Opener game of the season losing 25 - 0. Hopefully the team will be able to rebound in their drive towards the playoffs. The senior Redmen received received a well-attended pep rally in the B.H.S. gym prior to their encounter with the Trojans. This enthusiasm however was not extended into the game as Bowmanville lost 47-0. Now on to the boys' soccer teams. B.H.S. hosted the Central Chiefs from Oshawa on Friday, Oct. 5 and both teams came away with identical identical 3 - 2 victories. In the senior match Bowmanville led 1 - 0 at the half with Rob Smith scoring scoring the lone goal in the initial half. In the second half the play seasawed back and forth. Matthew Goad had both Bowmanville goals with the winning marker coming with just over three minutes left in the game. This past Wednesday the teams travelled to Courtice to meet the powerful Cougar squads. In the junior game B.H.S. fell one goal short losing losing 3 - 2. In the senior game Bowmanville took a 1 - 0 lead midway through the opening half as Sam Laskaris scored on an excellent pass from Rob Smith. The Cougars tied the game just a few seconds before the half ended. The second half was all Courtice as they scored six unanswered goals to record a 7 -1 victory • and remain undefeated (a record of six wins, zero losses) on the season. By Carroll Farrow On Saturday, October 13th, Boyle Bantam Hockey Club opened the 84-85 season with a 4-2 victory over Oshawa Albert Street Bantams. Jeff Shannon opened the scoring for the locals at 10:29 of the first period on assists from Martin Vanderheyden and David Reid. Terry Kellett increased the count to 2 - 0 as he came from behind the net and caught the inside of the post along the ice, assists going to Zenon Nelson and Todd Beth at 14:33. The second period was scoreless and at 1:11 of the third period Paul Brunt banged banged in the third marker for the locals, assisted by 0. J. Sidor and Tim Smith. At 12:13, O. J. Sidor slammed in the fourth and final goal for Boyle Bantams, -assists going to Brunt and Smith. Oshawa slammed home two goals within a minute and five seconds to narrow the score to 4 - 2, but Paul "Weezer"' Stephens closed the door on Oshawa and the scoring for the evening. The Boyle Bantams sponsored sponsored by Dave Boyle Excava- ting will be playing their home games at 7 p.m. every Saturday Saturday evening. The team lineup is as follows: Goal - Paul "Weezer" Stephens, Shane O'Brien. Defence - Tim Smith (Captain), Warren Haldenby, Andrew Rice and Zenon Nelson; Forwards - O. J. Sidor, Paul Brunt asst, capt., Stephen Bizi, Terry Kellett asst, capt., Todd Beth, David Reid, Jeff Shannon, Martin Vanderheyden and D. J. Higgon; Coaches - John Logan, A1 Farrow and Sam Thompson; Manager - Carroll Farrow; Stick Boy - Kevin Farrow. Commencement CxestciAei Bowmanville High School 49 Liberty Street North Friday, October 19th, 1984 v 8:00 p.m. Admittance by Ticket Only Come and Dance to the D.J. Friday and Saturday Nights at the Capri Restaurant Try our $g 95 Noon Hour Specials! Book your staff Christmas Party Now! \ft[t€apfi Hestautânt) U ±UNDER Ll.B.O. in the Veltrl Complex 68 King St. E. 623-2623 Bowmanville Live Entertainment appearing Friday and Saturday Oct. 19th and 20th 64 Avenue Read" Hallowe'en Party Saturday, Oct. 27th * Cash Prizes for Costumes * Hallowe'en Specials Live Band Castle Hotel and Division St. Bowmanville Alfie's Videc and Bucks Ltd. featuring the latest in Video and Pre-Owned Books NEW RELEASES... Firestarter - The Bounty - It's Alive-lt Lives Again - Cuba - and many, many more! Grand Opening Special ALL MOVIES aa ONLY $ 1.99 VCR Rental Packages from $ 5.99 Because of the great response, offer has been extended (i until Friday, Nov. 3rd, 1984 EVERY WEDNESDAY -- MOVIES ONLY 99' 59 King St. W. Bcwmanville Telephone 623-5897 Bowmanville 6231133 Malh aril Cinemas STARTING FRIDAY CINEMA I Fn. and Sat. 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 8 p.m. only NUOtTYCOMSE LANGUAGE . rWoffti ifonch OntQftO STARTING FRIDAY CINEMA II Fri. and Sat., 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Sun. thru Thurs. 8 p.m. only Shy, quiet Teddy Pierce wanted a little adventure. And one day it walked into his life in a red silk dress. Now his wife is packing a gun. His friends are going nuts trying to cover for him and he's about to get caught with his pants down on the six o'clock news. Be very careful of what you want... Because you just might get it. [firt ADULT AC C O M PA N I MENT, cômüi ciüiiïs'iMiiN jostmsouxiNÀ juumtim NtouaHuowisTON irai* writ «.au» wm . VICTOR IIKAI "Till: WOMAN IN KB)" "Y, JOHN MORRIS "Il STIMU WONDER "■"-".tSTEVIK WONDER «.DIONNE WARWICK g/SSS, TO) SCHULER «SRI JACK IHOST SANDERS ««m.W.MS'.TR JEAN 1.0111' DAI1ADII, », YVI'.S ROIIEKf ""'8 VICTOR DKAI •"'"'«mkciEni: wilder DMT,- • OWOM Coming Soon: Irreconcilable Differences, All of Me, Teachers.