by Gord Mills, M.P.P, Durham East ^ Last week in u.v ^ K ,„aiu,v, mv h™ - F Some 1 have no doubt will say you are all overpaid anyway." eminent From this news it is easv in 7 e"™ •=■*„", "•"» umi Late on Thursday evening, I was .2l n * e h . as be? n weakened by able to introduce the final amendment _ Legislature, die j, ow Ontario's revenues are being af- Treasurer outlined the fiscal realities fected by decisions taken by the feder- which face the province and the gov- al government. At the same time that Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowman ville, Wednesday, December 2,1992 3 Opinion and Comments i by Ross Stevenson, M.R, see mat me tyyj untario Budget win a,™ recessi ' ^ federa , pove mment ,7 ri;n nk~n~Zâ ""a XT Virtually everybody enjoys eating. . Milk products, choosing those be a tough one. The depth of the reces- has dramatically cut its share of sud ^ London Annexation). This No doubt there are some who consider w j t h lower fat content (2 to 4 serv- sion, and the slow pace of economic Sort foS ario's health SScation and IT T* ™ em0tI0nall y char 8 cd it the greatest thing in life. ings); and recovery, have had a serious effect on pr08rams Until *1990 and the annexation blend- At meal time we usually get to- . Meat and alternatives, preferably the revenues available to the Govern- Kov™t t gether in the companionship of family leaner meats, poultry, fish, dried peas, ment, Based on the outlook for economic growth it appears that Government revenues revenues will be $4.3 billion lower than the plan as set out on the 1992 Budget. For 1993-94, the outlook is that with' year we foimed the government, the is never an easy task. The Bill goes to and friends, and the food we consume raierai government pmdhdf the costs the Legislature for approval in the provides the nourishment and energy of social assistance in Ontario; in the next week or so. that keeps us going throughout each coming year the federal contnbution Next week will be a busy one for, day. will cover less than 29%. At the same me again. On Monday morning, I will What we eat is very important, time, Ontario residents are continuing appear on the television program That's the message in Canada's Food to help pay for federal financing of 1-1 •• • ~ • ------ out any further changes in tax policy SO'Tof srclalTssisfcnce inmost" otheî "P pen J orum " Tor ° nto «©^discuss Guide To Healthy Eating, published tax revenues will still be lower than they were three vears aeo The slow re- pr ° vinceSl The / edcra ! share of health ment." This is abolit draft legislation to Health and Welfare. It explains "how"a P me l ° scnd y° u a C0 Py> P lease Ll.J l nd Post-secondary education costs in reform the "Municipal Conflict of In- balanced diet of certain foods will d d phon = my Oshawa office at 571-5430 the subject of "Open Local Govern- last week by the federal department of 1." Thir ' - - - * beans and lentils (2 to 3 servings per day). Canada's first set of rules for healthy eating was distributed by the federal government 50 years igo arid later updated several times. However, However, the new Food Guide is a complete complete revision, incorporating the most sities, voluntary organizations, indus-7- try, and the various levels o£ government. " Canada's Food Guide To Healthy Eating tells us that a key to health,is not any one food, special menu, or even a day's meals, but rather the overall pattern of all the foods we eat over the long term. It's available free of charge from Health and Welfare Canada. If you'd like me to send you a copy, please It is also important to understand y r ■ ~ ,. r ~ mi vs pujijuvuiiuui y v-v*l*v anvil vvdU> ill c^hatn^rrp^ati^S g^în bTœSinl t •„ v h help to keep us healthy and reduce the next year's Budget. n ly#U 10 in " e cotnm 8 In the afternoon, I will make the risk of future illness, while some other - • - - y ea t . closing remarks to second reading of foods should only be taken occasion- consequences have been se- Bill 94, (Toronto Market Value As- ally, vere. If the federal government had sessment) and then move the Bill into The Food Guide recommends honoured the original terms of its legis- public hearings before returning the these basic rules of healthy eating: lation covering these programs, the Bill to Legislature for 3rd reading on • Enjoy a variety of foods. Ontario deficit would have been $4.4 December 10th. . Emphasize cereals breads other billion lower in 1992-93, and $4.5 bil- The Bill, will be perhaps the most grain products, vegetables and fruit, lion lower m 1993-94. contentious piece of legislation, ever • Choose lower fat dairy products, As a result, the total revenues from placed before a government commit-; leaner meats and foods prepared with all tax changes introduced since our tee. The schedule proposed to deal, little or not fat. government came to office are not with this, calls for me, as the Parlia- • Achieve and maintain a healthy enough to replace the extra federal off- mentary Assistant to the Minister of body weight by enjoying regular phys- loading that has taken place during this Municipal Affairs, to be in attendance ical activity and healthy eating. P 61 ™ 1 ' „ . r at all presentations. They will run com- • Limit the intake of salt, "alcohol By walking away from its obliga- mencing on Monday at 3:30 p.m. until and caffeine, lions, the federal government has 10 p.m. daily, until December 9th (Sat- Recognize that different people passed to Ontario more of the responsi- urday & Sunday included). need different amounts of food de bility for maintaining our health care As a result of this I have been pending on their age, sex, size and ac- system, our colleges and universities, forced to cancel several commitments tivity level the Guide translates the and our support services for families in to attend functions, with one cxcep- recommendations into food choices need. I hope you will keep these facts non. .The Minister will stand in forme and a'suggested range of daily serv- m when cuts occur. on the evening of December 7th to al- ings for those over four years of age. .° nc< ? W a salary freeze for all low me to come to Orono to present The Guide stresses the importance MPPs has been imposed for 1993. toe Canada Cord to two Orono Girl of eating various types of food. The ' •>, y , c r . , - , v v Guides, one is my granddaughter and most desirable are in these four cate- : ? IIc , ? gh Schoolthepublic h-, for me to miss that would have meant e0 ries- brary and the public school board pre- ■ ° " ' sented a film of Jim Trcase. who TABLE LAMPS YOU MUST MAKE IT A POINT OF LOOKING OVER OUR WIDE SELECTION OF VERY WELL PRICED QUALITY TABLE LAMPS AND FLOOR LAMPS. OSSO Electric 209 BLOOR ST. E. OSHAWA 576-4166 standing nutrition. or toll-free Zenith 9-6130; or you can. It was developed over a tv/o-ycar write to me postage-free at the follow- period through consumer research and irig address: Ross Stevenson, M.P., in wide consultation with groups rep- House of Commons, Ottawa, Ontario resenting health professionals, univer- K1A 0A6. by Laura J. Richards From Page 2 out of my tree. Hindsight is 20/20, isn't it? Reading and the love to read is something that can be instilled in children children at a young age. Parents who wait until the child is four or five before they start reading to their children are not doing their children any favors. My father enjoyed reading to me as much as I enjoyed listening to his voice, looking at the words and looking looking at the pictures to sec if I could sec anything new in them.. Last .Wednesday evening at Bow- Business Directory for me to leave home! Until next week reading to me at about the Grade 2 level (because that'is when I started reading to him on a regular basis) he had sparked a burning desire for reading reading early in my life. By exploring the literature available available at home, I taught myself how to write poetry. By the time I hit high school, I found that the only time I didn't enjoy reading was when I had to read something something like textbooks or Chaucer. I did, however, enjoy rereading the encyclopedia encyclopedia set and the World Book and Science Science Updates yearly installments. I happen to believe that if my: dad had not read to me on a daily basis; I probably wouldn't have ended up be- . rvn.v /c n _ . ùviiivu. a mm ui jim iiuuüu . wnu r , . Henry Thorato nbrdavV 5 12 servings • advocates that parents read to their ln S a print journalist. a, t__ s-- ?• - - - -V' • children from the time they are bom on ^ v ^ nows v ACCOUNTANCY WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. 'Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle : Telephone 987-4240 ALTERNATIVE HEALTHCARE Newcastle home cam 24 Hour Service CENTRE Phone I (416) 436-09851 once said, "It is not enough to be busy;, ; . Veeetables and fruit esneciallv vl "77" llul " "! c . 1,11,0 u, °y aru 80 *'■"» * nl! ' T 5« I"" 1 "" ls: What dart'gron add orange vc/etablcs and ! "'jiStS id'eî'uan ' h °° 1 * S ' are we busy about? orange Mr (5, o 10 serving,); : S w'iadre, aronnid God only knows where I would be now, Probably checking • groceries at the local grocery store , back'home in Fredericton, N.B. ; : HOBB GILLIES BAKKER Chartered Accountants Peter A. Hobb, C.A. [. Robert L. Gillies, C.A. Wilmar J. Bakker, C.A. 118 King St. E., Bowmanville . ••. 623-9461 STEPHEN J. SUTHERLAND! Chartered Accountant •»« 200 Bond Street West, Suite 211 i,Oshawa, Ontario LU 2L7 Business (416) 721-8600 Fax (416) 721-8604 We put the meaning back Into the , word 'care'. CHIROPRACTIC DR. LAURENCE A. GREY D.C., N.D. Chiropractic, Naturopathic and Homeopathic Clinic : " 243 King St. E. Oshawa, Ont. L1H 1C5 725-7000 , | ,;Qj N. L. WOODHOUSE & Assoc. Certified General Accountant NewViews and bedford Installations and Support 8 Holgate Ores., Bowmanville 623-9650 Bowmanville, Family Chiropractic Centre n ^ ^ Kathlynn M. Hoch o.c. Katherine A. Wood, b.sc. d.c. Renee Bos, Certified Reflexologist Bonnie Hoch-Mclnall, Certified ReflexologlelI DOUGLAS R. FREEMAN B.A., C.A. Chartered Accountant 511 Bond St. W„ (Bond St. at Stevenson Rd.) Oshawa, Ontario L1J 2M2 Phone 576-4619 LEGAL SERVICES MERVYN KELLY LAW OFFICE 41 Temperance St., Suite 202 Bowmanville, Ontario Phone 623-4444 LAW OFFICE P. Heslin LL.B. ' Family Law Real Estate 38 King Street East, Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N2 (416) 623-5554 1-800-465-2605 • Chiropractic and Sports Injuries • Laser Acupuncture \ ,f! < • Foot Ortholics • • . ■ Rellexology/Allergy Testing • Massage Therapy ■ Stress Managemenl 1623-8388 43 Ontario St. | Bowmanville Chiropractic Naturopathic Clinic John W. Hawrylak, D.C., N.D. Licensed Naturopath. - 168 Church St.i Bowmanville (416) 623-4004 Spinal And Nerve Care Nutrition Hair Mineral and Vitamin Analysis Acupuncture Food Intolerance Testing HOME SERVICE J BARINA ------ |HOME CHECK - Vacation Home Checking. - Wedding Day Gift Sitting Barb Shetler -- Ina Cox Newtonville 786-2996 BONDED We Cut Our Own But Didn't Win! On Monday morning, Durham's MPP Alex Carruthers visited the Statesman e to pre of 50 in the_province who have passed the century mark/Signed by' , . Prime 1 Min ister John P. Roberts, it now adorns the office wall where it will be a constant reminder that Ontario's history has been recorded every week in the venerable "("■nflHïftn ftlalnemin linra 1RX4 mnrn f ban a rlnnarta bnfzxrn 'T'V... 'Canadian Statesman since 1854, more than a decade before Confederation. The Statesman's fifth Editor, John M. James, is shown at right, accepting the historic plaque from Mr. Carruthers. Magistrate Maitland Gould Former Resident Accepts ^ Junior Judge Appointment I Fnrmer ertirvil frlenrlt herel"""' ' 1 ' 1 SERVICES COMPUTER SERVICES Grundy's Country Upholstery Studio CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY, FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 983-9874 THERE'S NO PUCE LIKE HOME INTERIOR DESIGN 2020 Hwy, #2, Bowmanville . 623-7483 Margaret Coombes Gloria Brooks • In-Home Consultations • Window Treatments • Colour Co-ordination Portfolios • Furniture • Wallcoverings • Room Accessorizing ANDY'S SOFTWARE INC. Custom Designed Software to solve YOUR problems. SPECIALIZING IN INTEGRATED ACCOUNTING APPLICATIONS • Inventory Control • Sales Tracking • Receivables -, Payables • General Ledger Complete alter Sales Service and Instmclion Computer Sales, Services, Maintenance and Supplies Amortization Schedules 623-2375 2538 Maple Grove Rd„ Bowmanville Mattrtrate GouM INVESTMENTS LLOYD M. METCALF RRSPs • GlCs • Mutual Funds • Stocks 18 Years Experience ANDELWOOD HOMES Custom Homes Additions and Renovations For Free Design Consultation and Estimates Phone 623-6786 - 985-8696 (Ev,) 11" J 12'King St. t., oshawa L1H 7M9 434-6161 Will Build New 0PP Building |p Newcastle Alt* Câirulhers, MPP, Durham, In a statement le The Mlaleaman on Monday . mornlnr, announced the establishment of a new Ol'F Headquarters for the are» In the vllltie of Newcastle, Reeve Earl Wallen ef Newcastle, Newcastle, who has also been worklnr on the project, made a similar announcement announcement this week. The new headquarters, coverlnr an . area of 1,3JO square fret, will be located on Mill 8t., south of Mac- Donald-Cartier Frrrway, and will he Irasrd from the contractors contractors for a period of IS yrars. The bulldlni Is to be erected by the 0. Delkus rnnstructlon Compsny of Etobicoke, Former school friends here will be • Interested to learn that Magistrate Maitland G, Gould, Q.C n has accepted ap- DON'S COMPRESSOR SERVICE • Service • Overhauls • Maintenance Parts (or most major makos and models j Portable, Stationary and Gas Driven (416) 623-7226 J. C. OFFICE SERVICES Secretarial and Bookkeeping WP 5.1 Instruction (416) 623-2076 FINANCIAL SERVICES • Lite and Term Insurance • RRSPs • RRIFs • Annuities • GICs • Disability and Group JOHN WILLOUGHBY 623-4038 623-3108 ijc^^MufuUUf. Croup LIFE INSURANCE HUTTON INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 52 King St. W., Bowmanville Don Hutton Bus: 623-7688 Res: 263-8589| Employee Group Bonollls (Minimum 2 Employees) Lifo Insuranco - Personal and Corporalo Best Interest Rales • RRSP's • RRIF's • Annuities| Incomo Roplacomonl tor Disability whose new position was confirmed confirmed by the Justice Department Department at Ottawa late Tuesday, will retain his Mat In North Bay aj magistrate until the end of December. The pending announcement by the Justice Department was made known to The Nugget Nugget Mveral weeks ago but this newspaper did not dis earlier because of requests requests that It await official confirmation. Magistrate Gould told The Nugget today he Is looking forward to taking up his new duties at Sault Ste. Marie. North Bay during past years has had two well-known former former residents In judiciary positions In the Soo. One Is Judge J. II. McDonald, and the other la Judge Harry J. Reynolds, both of whom are now retired. The announcement of a replacement replacement on the bench of magistrate's court in North Bay is expected to be made within a few weeks by the Attorney-General's depart- Magistrate Gould said that while he Is pleased at his elevation to a higher judiciary judiciary post, he "hates the thought of moving from North Bay." He was bom here In 1907 and has been a resident of the city nearly all of his life. He Is the ion of the late Mr. and Mrs. M. □. V. Gould, who were among the city's earliest residents. Ills father practised law In North Bay from 1903 until 1918, then moved hls family for a short time to San Antonio, Texas, and then to Edmonton, Al- "Kelly" Gould, as he Is known to hls friends, received received hls high school education in Bowmanville, and In 1029 was graduated from the University University of Toronto with a iturn to rang rwoi Send Names of Needy Families To Capt. Fraser Captain Herbert Fraser of the Salvation Army la anxloai to receive names and addresses of persona who should receive special Christmas baskets this year, Cltlicna who know of unfortunate unfortunate families who because because of their circumstances will not be able to enjoy the holiday season to the full are asked to call or write to him at quickly aa possible. Also, cash donations will be welcomed to help defray the cost of preparing the baskets that will Include food, toys and other articles. The familiar Salvation Army receptacle» will be on King Street, starting this weekend, weekend, to receive donations. CHANGES IN MANNING Area citizen* whose property abuts Darlington Township should 'read the full page advertisement advertisement on page 16 of this Issue, dealing with changes In planning In the township. by Tht Editor Last Saturday, a steady stream of ears beaded fee the Bewmaaville Rotary Cleb'i planta lied nerth ef Long Saalt where Christas*» tree seekers eeatd cat their own trees and hast them Youngsters were thrilled with the oatlng, parents recalled recalled their earlier days as •emi-ploneers when this type ef venture waa an exciting exciting occasion. No longer would a husband buy a tree *P town, take It home only to find It didn't suit the Uttle weman'a Ideas. Now. the wife could ■» slang and pick the tree she liked. The Editor took time out for the expedition on Saturday, Saturday, along with hls wife and nine • year - old eon. Everything was going fine. The lad selected the tree for hla cellar hideaway and dragged It back to the station station wagon. We kept walking walking farther Inland until finally finally a beautiful Scotch pine appealed and waa duly «awed, «awed, after much puffing, It looked perfect, bnshy and Just the right tlae. In fact It waa so heavily foliated Hut It was difficult to check the trunk to determine If It was fairly straight You know the answer. It looked taller In the field than when we arrived heme and once the aland waa attached attached the top took off al a 45 degree angle, so sharp It waa Impossible to oorroct. Eviuteally we gave up and planted It near the front porch where K holds the •u laide lights. To date, nobody nobody has suggested we oMula another trot for the interior, but that will probably probably earns this weekend. We don't blame the Rotary Club, they gave us the opportunity opportunity to select our very ewu tree, but somehow we blow It, bodlyl They'll bo doing bostnees this weekend if you ^vreuld Uks to try United Counties Children's Aid Cost $163,000 It cost $183,000 to operate the United Counties children's children's Aid Society for the first 10 months of this year. The coat reported to United Counties council wss about $12,000 under the hudgeL A total of $81,000 waa spent on child care and $10,000 was needed to run the CAS home. Administration cost $50,000 and salaries and benefits totalled $23,000. Santa and Helpers Attract Many Young Friends BANTAMS IN TOURNEY Bowmanville Bantams will Journey to Peterborough, Saturday, Saturday, to participate In an eight team hockey tourna- Toronto Choi deader Praises Excelsior Choirs Presentation by Francis Sutton was very pleased to receive receive an Invitation to a performance performance of Handel's Messiah In Bowmanville'* Rehobo th Christian Reformed Church on December 9th, and I attended attended with some wondering as to what sort of rendition I was to hear, first Impression was i „ one, the choir came In and took places In a symmetrical symmetrical arrangement; the girls were uniformly dressed In colored green gowns and the men In black tie suits. Then came the soloists, accompanists accompanists ' and the conductor, and they proceeded to give a very fine presentation of Sir Ernest Ernest McMillan's arrangement of the National Anthem. Then followed the performance performance of the great oratorio; after having heard many fine choirs during the past season, I state that I enjoyed the performance very much, and that I found It to be ade- qualely preMnted. The solo ists were Rceemsry Merkley, Vivian Sadler, and Rosa Metcalf, Metcalf, of Bowmanville and William Perry of Lindsay; the accompanists. Lets L Bragg, piano, Alter» Bor- bridge, organ, Edw* * " -- 1th; MW" pella, vtolLi, mum wiau violin, Don Parkes, viola, trlcla Hlematra, 'cello. The conductor waa Mellino McCoy whose skill delighted me. Obviously the rehearsals had been conducted very efficiently, efficiently, so that the combined forces could cope with the difficulties easily. The work tTUHN TO PAOX TWO» CHRISTMAS MUSIC FISTÎTAL A moat Interesting program of Christmas music has been arranged for next Tuesday night at St. Paul's United Church. The choir, plus several several outstanding guests will participate. Don't misa It! You tickets . A steady stream of young customers came to visit Santa Claus at hls stand on the Bank of Montreal parking parking lot Saturday afternoon. Some were happy to see him while others broke into tears when he sat them on his lap. In most instances, a candy cane restored their good nature. This picture shows Santa (Ted Clarke) with his good-looking helpers, from left to right,- Chris Corson, Bridgette Pflanzer, Wendy Lewis and Kim Seto. Oh, yes, the girl on Santa's knee is Louise Francis holding her dog Tiger who didn't psy much'attention to Santa; he was too busy, trying to eat the candy cane. ' ' • ' ' j • - -.f -' ' Speaker al Lions Club the United Nations at Waterloo University was graphically presented by Miss Karen Kramp In her address at a dinner meeting of the Bowmanville Lions Club held recently at the Lions Community Community Centre. Garnet Rickard Addresses Lions Speaker Predicts Revolution Coming in Agriculture Industry GREETING EDITION This year's Christmas Greeting Edition of The Slateiman will be published Dec. 20. Phone 623-3303 If you wish spare reserved. Deadline for copy la 4:19 next Tuesday, The value of the farming Industry to the country's economy economy and its Importance to all Canadians were stressed by Garnet B. Rickard on Monday evening. He was speaking ' ■*- " " Lions Cl the Bowmanville Speaking on "The Condition of Agriculture In Canada", Mr. Rickard quoted from a recent United States publication which suggested that food _.could be used effectively to Hub help the Impoverished coun dinner meeting held at the tries and assistant should also Community • was Introduced' Osborne. Centre and be given to underdeveloped by Orville nations In training their peo- 1 ITURN TO TAOS TWO» Hampton Ladies Service Club Receives Trophy for Best Santa Float TtVu mvinlivift of Ibiwmaiivlllv's Snntu Claus Porado CommltU-o alloi'iltti tin L'hrlMfwvi nvvilnu n( Hampton Lattice Servie»? Club on TiivMloy mill litli-it i«i»t(*fl • their annual piojmil <•( packing HO slot Hilt, f" Vlci'-v ,\thM"n, In prmnt them with Uni new Caixon • EIIImI tii'i'hy. They twit this award fur entering the heat fln.it In the S it' ,i I'lnu pHte|i. I'nrmle ('u-Millurilnr Ueur.'t Stephen mtulu IV; i.iva uttiVuMi iKTUiiponktl I, y Final Chairman 'l.tmiut Hull. Inking part were, from left to right, front row. Mr*. Marjorie jllanclinitl, Mr*. Klleen Smale, Mr, Stenlnrn, Mr*. Merit Hall, Mr*. Edith Çlemeni, Mr*. Grace Chant; back row, Mr. Hell, Mr*. Ruth link, Mm. Marlon Mucnnb, Mr*. Mary Coulter, Mri, Doris Wllinir, Mm, Vt lea Robinson, Mil* Mary Nlddory and Mr*. Helen White, flie club was originally a Sunday School clan, formed about 30-33 ycuia ago, Steal Bulbs Smash 'Em There have been tlx Instance» during the week of colored bulbs being stolen from outdoor decorative Christmas lighting display! ef local homes. In some cases the bulbs were smashed smashed against sidewalks In acta of vandalism. Bowmanville FoUco are alerted and keeping cloee watch for such culprits. GUI sens ere asked to report .tMVttstolr to (he FoUco Station If strangers tarry at decorative Ushtlng, BITS si® PIECES GOOFED -- Council candidate Colin Cooke must have been terribly embarrassed last Wednesday night when The Statesman hit the street. After the election on Monday, he had been telling friend» that he had come seventh in the running, Just one spot off the pace as they say in golfing circles. Yet, when the paper came out, the score card had him next to last in the standings, with 549 votes. It should have read 849 votes, and he really did come seventh. Our apologies I t t t t t MEAN -- Garnet Goheen who operates the handy store on King St. W.» reports * real mean bit of work by somebody, Yesterday afternoon or evening, someone stole the milk bottle that held the donations to the Santa Claus Parade Fund off the counter in hls store. That certainly is getting pretty low. Incidentally, Goheen'a will be moving soon from their present location to the premises formerly occupied by the Carnation Carnation Flower Shop, t t t t t B.H.S. Student Gives Report On UN Seminar at Waterloo • are beginning to ■ jinxing some of our friends. Just a few minutes oeforo Rev. Arnold Herbert was involved in an accident last week, we had been talking to him in the office. Later, London Life agent Bert Johnston had been discussing some printing with a member of the staff just before he was hurt in a collision at Solina Road. That's two and we hope there won't be a third. t t t t 1 LUSH -- If you really want to see something out of this world, take a few minutes to visit Bowmanville Golf St Curling Club at the first opportunity. The new owner Bob MacDonald has changed the entire appearance of the place, outside and Inside, Even tho floors are now covered with gorgeous, thick broadlootn carpeting, carpeting, When everything is completed It will be one of the smartest Country Club layouts In the province, It's pretty nice right now. Watch for an announcement of * grand opening. t t t t t GOODWILL -- Merchants report that many complimentary complimentary comments have been ivcclvcd from out-of-town residents who have expressed their sincere appreciation of Howmonvillo's efforts to make this a wonderful Christmas. They were thrilled with the tremendous Santa Claus parade and their youngsters were excited about coniine to see jolly old St. Nick on Saturday afternoons, They apparently think Bowmanville Is a pretty good, progressive town. Nice to hear such favorable comments. t t t t t PANIC -- The quiet, peaceful community of Hampton received u dreadful Jolt lust Thursday morning that shook it to Its foundations and nearly had Pete Barron wnd Ills stuff at the locul post office going cruiy. We received * bit of It ut The Statesman office ns did the busy Bowmanville Post Office. Somehow , , , and nobody has yet figured out how ... the Statesmans Statesmans for Hampton subscribers went on a Christmas Christmas spree to Toronto and Oshawa Instead of their correct destination, leaving residents In Hampton without their Thursday morning rending material. We shipped some spare papers out Thursday afternoon and the wandering ones wer# returned her# ou Iftlduy itud Saturday. Kramp, who Is In Grade 13 at Bowmanville High School. Is an outitandlng student and Is looking forward to attending university. She Is also keenly Interested In current events and the well being of the community, community, he added. Misai Kramp, who 'with Miss Mary Jane Walters, an- uthtt~tira£h--rr ttutfent, attended attended the UN Seminar sponsored sponsored by the Bowmanville Lions, first expressed her gratitude to the club for making making their trip possible. She said the six day seminar was a rewarding ex both educsUonally am ly. "We arrived at Waterloo University on Saturday, and after registering spent the day learning the program and procedure procedure and generally flhdtog our way about the campus," Miss Kramp stated. "That night there was a social mlx-ln singsong In the Moose River Room, which was a gathering place for the rest of the week where many political discussions took She told the Lions that she was a representative of Nigeria, Nigeria, and on the second day (TURN TO PAOC-TWOI | Have You Made Your Donation To TB Campaign? ' Word waa received this, week from headquarters of the Christmas TB Seal Campalm that many Bew- manvllle area residents have not to date responded U the annual appeal for funds, while other areu are way up In their financial a«M- What's the dialler with Bowmanville elUseniT Ta- bsrenloaia la far from eUrn- Baled as a eread disease and the money donated to needed needed now Just aa mach sa If yon have not yet sent la your donation, please arrime arrime to do It today! LITTLE N.ILL. WINNER Winner of the Bowmanville Little N.HJ* 200 Club draw was No. 20, Jim Porter, Osha- Producer of College Play MLs Anno Mnckriute . As producer of "Tiger at the Gates", presented last Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening» at Hart House, Toronto, by victoria College Dramatic Scjlety. 17-ycar-old Anne Mackenzie has the distinction of being the youngest student producer at Hart House. Tho play by Giraudoux, which was well received by appreciative audiences, is very timely In that It tleali most pointedly, with the fundamental question of mnn'i partiality to destruction, sharpened by dazzling wit and paradox. Mias Mackenzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mackenzie, Wellington St., and a former Bowmanville High School student, was winner of the Uoimycaitlo prize awarded to tho itudent who ha* iltown most promise In dramatic*. Preicntatlon of thli award was made at the recent ll.ll.S. Commencement Commencement Exercise*. Her keen lnturc*t In drama wai greatly encouraged- l»y the English Department at IMIS, and till* Interest ha* continued to grow In Anne's first year at Victoria College, University of Toronto,
The Clarington Digital Newspaper Collection is a collaborative project between the Clarington Public Library and the Clarington Museums and Archives.
Questions or comments? Please contact the Library by calling 905-623-7322 ext. 2712 or by emailing info@clarington-library.on.ca.