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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 21, 1975 Oiral Communicators Comp ete at Hobbs in Western Area Finals Parents,' friends and teach- Sehool and Carol Judd from ers were wll entertained at North Courtice Public School. the Northumberland and New- The' Intermediate winners castie Western Area Oral were Andrea Kofalvi from M. Communication Festival held J. Hobbs Senior Public School at MI. J. Hobbs Senior Public and Sharon Farrow a student School recently. The contest- frorn Bowmanville Senior ants in the competition were Public School. Runner up for fromn the K-6 area, Leslie K-6 was Pamela Frank from King, Pamela Frank, Carol Newtonville. Rosemary Tax Judd and Sharon Dawson. The from St. Josephis Separate In termediate contestants School was runner up in the were Rosemary Tax, Sharon Intermediate division. Farrow, Duane King, Tom While the judges were Hollinger, Andrea Kofalvi and making their decisions, the Natalie, Curwin. audience was entertained by a Mr. E. Taylor, Principal of Gyrnnastic Group under the M. J. Hobbs, welcomed the izuidance of Mr. Garry contestants and audience to Eames. the Festival. Greetings from The talented Gymnasts the Northumberland and New- were Tracy Reynolds from castle Board of Eucation were Hampton Junior, Carol Po- expressed by Mr. A. Werry. cock and Andrea Zondervan The judges, Mrs. A. Rose- both from M. J. Hobbs Senior vear, Mr. F. McQuay and Mr. Public School. A. Werry complimented ail The four top speakers were speakers on their ability to heard again at the North- communicate to an audience. umberland and Newcastle Trhe two top4 speakers in the County Final being, held on K-6 area were Leslie King May.12 at George 'Hamilton from Ontario Street Public Public School, Port Hope. SPRIG isI jPLANTING TIME! Drop Around, Check Our Reasonable Prices and View, Our Wide Selection at Lloyd's k Greenhouses POTS and PLANTERS MADE UP AT YOUR REQUEST Spring Garden Plants Featuring a Full Line for Sun and Shade. Most Vegetable Plants Also Available Lloyd's S Greenhouse's f i , Mie 1/2 MleÎ~ ll"S ltRE4 I Th ee it-13 f o *ra ca.Ve eaiycc The new Ft11is ultdal the3oida trenota Ss, If faces sqarely fodays problem of survival. Of rusf e Of tf hennevfablify of accidents.e O If faces the spraling cosf of owning a car, Ifs designed 0 f0 be economicaf os gas, on day-fo-day maintenance, on *repairs. Ifs nef a dream car.Ifs a reality car. *t* enr hauo obl sgi ee tadts rv t ealnAuoLd 9 5Gefi t 2-19Ohw c o e E c I o -1- Ta u nton Roforians Entertain Delegation From Israel Bowmanville Rotarians entertained a delegation from Israel on Wednesday, May 14, at the Flyîng Dutchman Motor Inn. The delegation is spending five weeks in Canada, staying with different Rotary Clubs as they travelacross the country. They were in Bowmanville for only three and a haîf hours and, a tour of Memorial Hospital had to be cancelled. This is part of a Group Study Exchange organized by Rotary International. CSAO Mem bers Receive Watches For Service Examiner Here Kenneth Harrison of the Board of Examiners of the Royai Conservatory of Music will conduct examinations for the Royal Conservatory in Bowmanville startîng May 3th. A Bachelor of Music from the University of Toronto, Kenneth Harrison also holds Associateships from the Royal Conservatory of Music and the Royal Canadian College of Organists. He bas been a member of the Royal Con- servatory of Music teaching staff since 1947 and a member of the Board of Examiners since 1948. He lias been Choral Director for tw o of the St. Joseph's Higli Sehools in 1 Letter Dear Mvr James: Mayor Rickard's arguments against purchasing the Honey- well plant for use as an administrative building for the municipality are quite sound. Bowmanville needs al the serviced land fo r industry it can get. The town bas grown by leaps and bounds in the last couple of years and the time is riglit for it to break away from its present image of being just another dormitory for Toronto and Oshawa. Small industry is, just not enough, the town's economnic future is at stake. Large major industry must be per- suaded to locate here. Notice ail the industry Oshawa has got thanks' to G.M. be0ing there! Once the industry is -here and the ratio of industry and residential is stabilized, devel- opment of our downtown area would come about with invest- ors ready and willing f0 pour money into it. The residents would also probably spend their money in town instead of Oshawa. With Canada hosting the Olympies, sports of ail kinds have become increasingly popular, and with the town's growing POpulation we need some sort of sIports complex. Maybe if could be funded by a series of draws for cars or trailers sucli as those we have at our carnivals wifh the proceeds going to the building of the sports complex. There are plenty of good locations for such a centre, ouf by the fraining school or a more centralized location sucli as the NE corner of King and Martin Rds. At any rate it is fime for To The Editor Bowmanviile to break the lif e and vitalitv dormitory image it bas andZ attract the industry it needs ThanK you, here so that the town bas more Concerned Citizen. Why Buy Travel ~ Insurance? This issue we are going to look at Travel Insurance and what you should consider before you buy. Travel Insurance can be broken down into several components: Air Flight Accident, Baggage, Medical Protection and Trip Cancellation. Your Travel Agent can give you complete information on the cost and amount of protection provided for each type of insurance. You, as a purchaser, must be sure to read carefully the cancellation structure of each tour or trip you book. Be very careful of the $5.00 Cancellation Protection offered by most Operators since, in some cases, you may flot be protected right up to the time of departure and in most cases you wiII have no protection after you leave. What if you became sick or injured while you were away, or someone in your family at home became ill and you had to cut your vacation short? Could you afford to pay the one way airfare home? What about the hotel and tour options you may flot be able to have refunded? Could you afford to stay away longer while you or your family recouperates? Proper insurance may cost you from $5.00 to $20.00 per person, but for a two week vacation that is only 35 cents to $1.42 per day - considerably less than a $200.00 to $500.00 Ioss. Check ail the fine print contained in the General Conditions or Tour Conditions section usually found near or on the last page of tour folders. Now that you have protected your money what about your clothes, jewellery, cameras, cosmetics, and suitcases? Be honest with yourself when you calculate the value of these items and probably you Will have over $500.00. The airline and Tour Operator's Liability is very lîmited or non-existent, so protect yourself. When it comes to the decision of whether or not to buy Travel Insurance, only you know. how much you can afford to lose - can you afford to lose anything? Travel Topics is Provided Courtesy 0f Bowmanville Travel Cente 47 King St. W. in Bowmanville This Article Is Written.By Brian Borrowia le - Manager ' "Your Guide To Travel" Former executive members of the Civil Servants Association of Ontario were honored a week ago Friday at a dance held in the Newcastle Community Hall. From left to right, they are Clive Bramble of Pontypool, Sean O'Flynn, first vice-president of CSAO, who presented gold watches to the men, David Beales of Newcastle and Don Tîmleck of Newcastle. Terry Dustin of Bowmanville also received a gold watch for his service but was unavailable for a picture. Deputy MinisterGordon Parr WiI Be Guest Speaker May 31 AtDurham College Graduatilonr .Durham students await the resuits the final examinations before graduation ceremonies take place in the Oshawa Civic Auditorium on Saturday, May 31, commencing at 1:30 p.m. This year there are 430 prospective graduates from the Applied Arts, Business, Technology, and Nursing Divisions. Convocation speaker is Dr. J. Gordon Parr, Deputy Min- ister, Ministry of Colleges and Universities. He will be intro- duced by Dr. G.E. Willey, President of Durham College. Invocation will be by Rev. Roger J. Maggs and the benediction by Rev. J.M. Markle. Chairman of the Durham Board of Governors, S.E. Lovell will preside at the graduation ceremonies and J.L. Robinson, Dean of Aca- demic Affairs, will c onfer diplomas and certificates. The May 31 ceremonies will mark the seventh 'annual Spring Convocation held by Durham College since it came into being in 1967. A BERNETHY'SPaint &Wallpaper 55 King St. W. 623-5431