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4 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 12,1985 Section Two Goodyear's Anniversary Display Featured at Museum w S?;S . .. y . ; . . ; ; The weather was perfect for the opening of the Goodyear exhibit at the Bowmanville Museum on June 2nd. An extensive collection of vehicles, all on Goodyear tires of course, were displayed on the museum's lawn. The Goodyear exhibit at the Bowmanville Museum, markingthe company's 75th anniversary year, opened on June 2nd with a large crowd in Summer School Courses attendance. While waiting to see the exhibit inside, inside, many people enjoyed the display of vintage and not-so-vintage vehicles outside. but full credit The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education Education is offering an extensive Summer School program in 1985. In addition to credit make-up courses, there will be new credit courses available. available. Students entering or currently currently attending high school are eligible to enroll in a new (not previously at tempted) credit course. Adults are also encouraged to register for credit towards towards the completion of a high school-diploma. The summer classes available available include: Art, Typewriting, Typewriting, Computer Science, Counselling, English, French, Geography, History, History, Introduction to Computers, Computers, Mathematics, Sci ence (General, Biology, Chemistry, Physics), and World of Work (Co-op). Classes will run four hours a day for six weeks, so the work is intensive. Summer School Administrator Administrator Garth Gilpin advises that there is really only time to take one course per summer, and emphasizes that these are not make-up w Canadian Statesman brings you stories, pictures, and all sorts of news about you, your friends, and your community. We're sure you know all this--but didyou know... WE CAN DESIGN, CREATE, AND PRINT... All available in a variety of type styles, paper textures and colors, and ink colors. Tell us what you need -- we'll design the job especially for you. Price quotes on request. The James Publishing Company 623-3303 © Pltch-ln and ' Keep Canada, - Beautiful Obituaries ROY HUGH CONNERS 111 for one year, Roy Hughes Conners, aged 61; passed away in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Tuesday, May 7 th, 1985. He was the son of Hugh and Florence Conners and was born and educated in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. In 1947 he was married to Lillian Rose Heaver. He had been employed at Goodyear Canada Ltd., Bowmanville, Bowmanville, and had resided at 22 Liberty Place and previously previously at Maple Grove. He was a member of St. Paul's United Church, a member of the Royal Canadian Legion and had served in World War II. Surviving are a daughter Sandra Nemisz, a son Larry Conners and a daughter Sherri Leach. Reverend E. Schamerhorn officiated , at the funeral service held on Thursday at the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home. The organist was Mrs. Lloyd Ayre. The pallbearers were Messrs. Gary Humphries, Tom Conners, Darral Osmond, Harold Leach, Todd Nemisz and Dennis Bennett. Donations were made in his memory to the Canadian Cancer Society and a floral tribute was received from Goodyear Canada. Former Health Minister Addresses Superannuated Teachers courses classes. The official deadline for enrolment in a new credit course at summer school was June 7th, but Mr, Gilpin will still accept registrations. registrations. There is no registration fee although there will be some maintenance charges. For further information or to register, please call Administrator Garth Gilpin at 728-5146. A special note to students entering grade nine in September: September: you would be wise to consider enrolling in a new credit course at summer summer school, as the result of the increased number of credits required for a secondary secondary school diploma under the new OSIS Ministry Ministry Guidlines. ANTHONY M. TAX As the result of a tragic accident, Anthony (Tony) M. Tax, aged 26, died on Friday, May 24th, 1985, at Leduc, Alberta. Born at Brantford, he was educated at St. Joseph's and Bowmanville High School and at George Brown College. He was the son of Peter and Joan Tax, and was the fiancee of Barb Wood of Oshawa. A class A mechanic for six years, he had been employed by Deryk Thorn Ford Sales, Leduc, for five years. He had been residing in Leduc and previously resided at R.R. 4, Bowmanville. He was a member of the Roman Catholic Church. Tony, and a friend, who also died in the same accident, were both riding dirtbikes when the accident occurred. Left to mourn his passing are his parents, grandparents Mr, and Mrs. M. Tax of the Netherlands, brothers and sisters, Marianna, Diana, Mark, Rose-Marie, Jo-Anne, Caroline, Robert and John and his fiancee Barb, a nephew and a niece. Father Frank Michelic officiated officiated at the funeral services held on Wednesday, May 29th at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Pallbearers were Messrs. Tim Wood, Mark and Robert Tax, Guy Foley, Danny McDonald McDonald and Dominic Molica. Honorary pallbearers were John Tax and Paul Eeuwes. Many beautiful floral tokens were received in his memory. , Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. Council Briefs Newcastle's insurance agents will be attending the general purpose and administration administration committee meeting on June 17th to deliver deliver their annual "risk management" report. The insurance company's representatives will discuss discuss the nature of the town's coverage, if needs are being met appropriately and at the least cost. Town Administrator David Johnston expects a larger than usual increase in Newcastle's insurance premiums. The precedent setting case in Brampton, where a boy who was disabled disabled in an accident on municipal property won a $6 million settlement, is bound to affect municipal insurance rates. Approximately 180 members of the local branch of the Superannuated Teachers of Ontario met last week at the Maple Grove United Church. The guest speaker for the luncheon meeting of the Durham district was Dr. Matthew Dymond, former Minister of Health for Ontario. He is shown here, at right, with the following members of the executive, executive, who are pictured from the left. They include: Laura Sabourin, provincial president; Merlin Slute, District 28 (Durham) president; and Keith Lougheed, incoming president. Byline... By Peter Parrott Those commercials telling Canadians how to be diplomatic in their behaviour towards towards foreign tourists strike me as slightly frightening. I'm all for being friendly to people. No problem there. Naturally, Naturally, I'd agree that this sort of common courtesy courtesy should extend towards towards foreign visitors. But you never hear commercials saying we should be courteous to our next door neighbour neighbour or the guy who works in the office next to ours. You only hear commercials saying that we have to be friendly towards tourists. Obviously, somebody is convinced that the future future belongs to tourism. I used to think of Canada Canada as a nation of industries, industries, agriculture, and natural resources. But now, I'm wondering wondering if we'll be asked to put on lumberjack costumes costumes and pose beside highways and parking lots for photographs. I know tourism is an important business and that there are hundreds of thousands who are employed by this industry industry within Canada. I'm willing to see the business business expand and prosper because if people will pay to visit our country, we should welcome them in. But I hope that our government's long- range policy on economic development consists of something more than turning Canadians into a nation of tour-guides. And that's just what is implied implied when one hears commercials telling the natives to be friendly. Well, it certainly isn't my intention to be rude to tourists. I promise to be polite when asked about the shortest distance distance to Banff, the nearest performance of the Musical Ride or the direction of the CN Tower. I only hope I'm not expected expected to dive for coins thrown from the decks ofvisiting cruise ships. 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