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Tilison Family Donation pensSwimPool Convass For V iIaqe of Newcas te Starting off, of $743.58 fron the late Bruc memory, rec day at the An of Officers, th Newcastle wi sin the Villa and surroun Monday, June to collect the money requir Swimming Po The roney with a donation form of cash donations or m the family of pledges, by means of post- e Tillson, in his dated cheques for one year or eived on Satur- less. On completion of pledges nual Installation Income Tax Receipts will be he Lions Club of issued by the Canvass Com- il begin canvas- mittee Treasurer Lion Dell ge of Newcastle Moore. Pledges not completed ding areas on this year will receive receipts e 9th. They ho e for 1975 and 1976. balance of the Please receive these Lions ed to finish the into your homes graciously ool Project. and give generously. They are will be in the doing your children and com- 60 School Bus Drivers Participate in Safety Roadeo The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 4, 1975 15 Veteran Teachers to Be Toasted The annual testimonial din- ner for long-time employees with the Board of Education throughout the Northumber- land and Newcastle area will be held in Port Hope tonight. Over 135 persons are expect- ed to attend this year's event, which bas formerly been held each year at the high school cafeteria at CDCI East in Cobourg. Employees, including care- taking as well as teaching staff, who have worked with boards for 25 vears and over. munity as a whole a great service. As of now the Lions have raised $30,000.00 in the last few years and another $40,000.00 is needed to complete the pro- ject. Construction has been start- ed and D.V. we will have the opening ceremonies on Satur- day, July l2th. Watch this newspaper for news andthhotographs of the progress o this campaign. CoUncillors Recommend Putting Addional Bowmanvle Xmas Lights in the Capital Budget At a special finance com- mittee meeting Friday morn- ing, Newcastle Councillors recommended that money to pay 50 per cent of the cost over three years for additional Christmas lights in Bowman- ville be put in its capital budget. The ligbts for the downtown core of Bowman- ville were roposed by the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce who will pay the other 50 ver cent. John Pogue, president of the chamber, was asked to attend the meeting and explain the costs involved. He stated that the overall cost of the pur- chase of these fixtures will be $7,000. The cost of electricity for the present lighting in 1974 amounted to $42.48. This is the cost for the season, the only time the iights are turned on. Mr. Pogue stated that he had obtained these figures from Morley Watson, manager of the Bowmanville PUC, and that with the additional light- ing, the cost of electricity would run to $57. Mr. Pogue outlined the program for purchasing and nstalling the hghts. He stated that the Chamber of Com- merce would put up $1,300 each year for three years, and the town is asked to do the same. 11e stated that the present assessment in Bow- manville is $14 million and the eost of the lightsowould amount to each bousebold paying an additional 28 cents each year for three years. Councillor Ivan Hobbs sta- ted that he thought it was a good project, however, ex- pressed bis concern about taking on additional costs when the mill rate might become unreasonable. He sta- ted many times at the meeting that projects such as the swimming pools in Bowman- ville and Newcastle were worthwhile projects provided by concerned organizations, however the cost of maintain ing them afterwards was considerably more to the municipality than was justif- iable to the tax-payers. 1e added "I hope more people will leave us alone for a while. Mr. Pogue pointed out that inflation was not going to get any better, and if it was put off it would cost more later. He added that the reason for mt er StdeitLo n Pan Speaking to the Ontario i ,gislature's Standing Com- ,itee on Social Development, ecently, the Hon. James d, Minister of Colleges and Univrsitesprov;ided tlhe fol- lowing information on student loans: -I would now like to refer btiefly to the final vote, student affairs. I covered our major proposals in detail in my statement to the Legisla- ture on March 18 this year so I wî 'ist briefly review the higl ghts for the committee. 1Dealikg first with the largest program - the Ontario Student Assistance Program - we propose to increase the total budget to $46.55 million, up approximately 18 percent over expenditures in 1974-75. This increase will enable us to provide living allowances for individual students of up to $57.50 per week, an 18.5 percent increase over the equivalent figure for last year. "Students will also have the option of applying for assist- ance from t he Canada Student Loans Plan only. This option will give them access to more money than they could obtain from OSAP. However, it would all be in the form of a loan that would eventually have to be repaid. "To comoensate for some of the shortcomings of the Cana- da Student Loans Plan, we also propose to introduce two new programs, starting in September this year. The Ontario Special Bur- sary Program will nake Bursaries available to the most needy part-time stu- dents. This program is an expanded version of a similar and successful pilot program which we have operated at limited number of institutions for the last two years. The second new program is the Ontario Student Loans Plan which will provide loans to part-time students and others who are ineligible for aid from the Canada Student Loans Plan. In addition we are continu- in tbe Ontario Graduate Scholarship Program, with a budget allocation of $3 million, and a number of other fellowship, scholarship and bursary programs, some of which are funded by the Federal Government and are related to improving the quality of teaching in French and encouraging Ontario stu- dents to study in French. In conclusion, I would like to remind the Committee that the whole subject of student assistance is currently being studied by the Interim Advi- sory Committee on Financial Assistance for Students which is chaired jointly by the chairmen of the Ontario Council on University Affairs and the Ontario Council of Regents. The Advisory Com- mittee expects to give me its final report next year. "Finally I would like to mention the two Experience '75 Youth Programs being coordinated by our Ministry, having the municipality paà part of the cost was so that everyone would contribute to something they benefitted from. The project cost to the municipality would be area rated. Mr. Pogue stated that the chamber would have to do it whetber the council helued or not. The plan is to purchase and install the lights as money becomes available. The meeting was chaired by Councillor Bruce Tink. Coun- cillor Hobbs and Mayor Gar- net Rickard voted in favor of Eutting the lights in thecapital budget. Councillor Kirk Ent- wisle voted against the motion, stating that the pro- posed budget was $400,000 greater than any reasonable increase in taxes and it was time council was far more ruthless in cutting projects., Other councillors were asent at the time of the discussion and vote. The committee also review- ed the budget of the Newcastle Library Board and accepted a capital budget for what was indicated to be a 50 per cent increase. Al capital budget items will be sent to the OMB for'approval. maximum of $1,000 per ven- ture to own and operate their own summer businesses. Suc- cessful applicants will be required to provide progress reports and financial state- ments on a regular basis and to repay their ban at the end of the summer. "A second program, which will employ up to 450 people is coordinated through the YMCA of Metropolitan Toron- to. It will encourage students to develop and operate low risk businesses with guidance from trained staff and some initial capitalization. Both of these ventures are based on similar programs which oper- ated successfully in 1974. Their total proposed bùdget is $234,000 Council to Buy Rescue Vehicle For Fire Dept. Council voted Monday night to put $2,600 in the 1975 budget to purchase a rescue vehicle to aid accident victims and help in other emergencies. At present, the only rescue vehicle is the chief's station wagon w1ich is equipped with resuscitation equipment. Fire Chief Jim Hayman noted he had asked for eight firefighters last year to pro- vide round theelock coverage, but had been turned down. For three years running prior to last year, he had as ed for three men. In 1970 he was granted one permanent staff member, but the employee hired was a maintenance worker. Chief Hayman said it's difficult for. volunteers to respond to fire calls during the da . Of 17 applicants for voLuntary firefighters pos- itions, none could come out during working hours. The situation has been made As part of their safety program, Charterways Co. operated a voluntary roadeo for school bus drivers at Oshawa Centre parking lot on Sunday afternoon, with about 60 drivers from the Cobourg and Bowmanville areas participating. Various tests had been devised so that each driver could check out his or her distance judgment, location of wheels in relation to objects, etc., such as the offset hurdies shown in one of the photos. The top picture shows the Bowmanville winners, with Mary Anne Innis in first place. She's holding the portable television set she won. Jim Youngman was second, at right, and Henrietta Verburgh came third. Also in the photo is local manager Garnet Whitfield, left, and Bob Clitterio, at rear, who is in charge of transportation for Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education. In the bottom photo, Mr. Whitfield and Murray McAlpine, Charterways Safety co-ordinator, check over some of the details. Ont. Schools International Ontarîo's schools will be asked to focus many aspects of tbeir curriculum on the International Oiympies during the next year, Education Minister Thomas Wells an- nounced last week. 11e said the Ministry is encouraging and supporling a special Olympics program for schools to mark anada's bosting of the International Olympics next year. It does not require a new curriculum, but raîher the introduction of many Olympics-related topics into existing school curric- ulum. codnated by our Ministry. more critical by the resig- ivm. Yvven sicimeoDeciv the first program we nation effective May 31 of of the program is to foster a ME ~ will provide up to 150 people Deputy Chief Raymond concept of the Olympics as a with interest free loans to a Guislain broadly-based cultural fest- o MMo MMM ooo M ooM M M M M M M oMoNa M M M M M M THE NORTHUMBERLAND& NEWCASTLE BOARD OF EDUCATION GOT AN INTERESTING HOBBY? I I WHY NOT TEACH T? Others have supplemented their income - and had FUN TOO - teaching their hobby or skill to adults in the Evening Class Programme. Some of the courses taught include Antique Collecting, Gourmet Cooking, Upholstery, Crocheting, Cake I Decorating, Gardening and Small Engine Repair. * If YOU are interested in discussing the possibility of teaching * I your hobby or skill this Fall in the Evening Class Programme, telephone or write GARTH GILPIN, Evening Class Principal, COURTICE SECONDARY SCHOOL, R.R. 3, I Bowmanville, Ontario, School: 728-5146 Home: 623-2997 I I I EM iooooE EM E E nRE nE Bo0 MMM BE E IN BE WiIStress ival that is not concerned sole with athletic activity. "Canada's hosting of the International Olympics is a once-in-a-lifetime event, an event that will be of great interest to all Ontario stu- dents. An Olympics program in our schools will provide students with a better under- standing of what the Olympics stand for. It will also provide a sense of cultural heritage for our students and may well foster desirable national and international relationships." Mr. Wells said Olympics- related topics can be intro- duced into a wide range of subjects, including History, Geography and Social Studies. The Minîster said that in order to assist schools in undertaking an Olympics pro- gram the Ministry has formed a committeethat willacquire and distribute Olympics- related learning materials to schools and suggest topics that can be used in existing courses. To start the program, this month every school in Ontario will receive two copies of the book, "Canada's Sporting Heroes" by S.FW'se and Douglas Fisher. "This book brings to life men and women who were outstanding in their fields, yet who remain to a large extent unknown tomany Canadians", Mr. Wells said, "and wili be a useful resource for our schools". 0f Transport For Christ Guest speaker at the Bow- manville Kiwanis meeting Monday night at the Flying Dutchman was Jim Keyes, father of the founder, and vice president of The Transport for Christ. He told the club of how his son, after working for a large transport ne, went into E ministry and began preaching the gospel to truckers, dock workers etc. How his ministry went ail the way from speaking to truckers in truck stops and on the road, to mobile chapels furnished with mahogany, with stained glass windows and movie projection facilities. He stated there are now 30 divisions of the moVement and 25 ordained chaplains. He mentioned a magazine that came out of the move- ment entitled Highway Evangelist. The circulation is about 110,000 and is published monthly. YELVERTON> Ball four takes over our community as the two Sr and Jr. Girl's Leagues start into action with their schedules this week (the first week in June). The Yelverton Srs. meet Frazerville on Monday evening at Yelverton; the Jr. girls play Blackstock on Tuesday evening and Bethany at Yelverton on Friday even- ing. On Sunday afternoon, the Yelverton Rockets on a less high octane fuel this week flew into high gear and whomped Scugog at Yelverton 12-2. Timms deserved a lot of the credit on the mound, not only for fanning 8 batters but keeping the few hits to harmless, infield efforts. Charlie McCullough was hot in the field as well as on the bat scoring three of the rians. Ian Page bad one 3 baggers and got on bases each of the 5 times at bat with 5 RBIs. Terry Malcolm had a good day on the bat with a 4 out of 6 times at bat. Next week we meet Ponty- pool at Pontypool - the day following the wedd.ing and dance of our popular first basemen - Mr. Trevor Nesbitt and his bride, Miss Lorraine Shea. We're pleased to have our kindren - Mitzi and Marti Malcolm safely home from Acapulco, Mexico on Sun. A 27-vegr-old Port HoDe man has been charged with non-capital murder as a result of an early morning incident Tuesday. Robert George Young, aged 27 years, of 80 Walton St. in Port Hope is charged with non-capital murder and is being detained at Port Hope jail as of press time Wednes- day. He was scheduled to appear beforn a Justice of the Peace sometime today. Theincident occurred short- ly after 3 a.m. Tuesday mornmng, June 3, at the accused person's apartment at 80 Walton Street. Dead is Joseph MacNeil, aged 64 years, of the same address. The men were not related. Death occurred after a physical assault. Port Hope Police Chief Art O'Neil re- ports this morning that a "drinking bout" had been taking place. BREAK INTO PIT STOP The Newcastle Detach- ment of the OPP are invest- igating a Break and Enter at the Pit Stop on Hwy 115 near the Clarke and Man- vers Town Line. Poliee re- port they have four suspects. June 9, Monday 8:15, Durham County Milk Committee Meeting, Agricul- ture Office, Bowmanville. June 10 - 12 Poultry Industry Confer-- ence and Exhibition Western Fairgrounds, London, Ont- ario. June 11, Wednesday 8:30 p.m. Durham County Soil and Crop Improvement Committee meeting (re Cus- tom work), Agriculture Of- fice, Bowmanvile. June 12, Thursday Hay Handling Day - Elora Research Station. Contact OMAF, Bowmanville for fur- ther information. June 12 -27 C.D.A. Seed Potato School, Rdgetown College of Agricul- tural Technology. June 17 - 19 Ontario Pork Congress, Stratford. Tonight are invited to the dinner, with spouses, and honored with presentations and a short entertainment program. Former long-time employ- ees return for the dinner, which is hosted by the Northumberland and New- castle Board of Education. Presentations of gifts are made, along with corsages for the ladies and boutonieres for the men. Trustees and board administration also attend the dinner. June20-22 Ontario Horticultural Asso- ciation Annual Meeting, "Gar- dening for Food ànd Beauty"; Barrie Collegiate Institute, Barrie, Ontario, $5.00; H.E. Markle, 156 Dufferin Street, Guelph, Ontario. June 20-23 Flowers Canada (Ontario) Inc. Annual Convention, 401 Motel, Kingston. June 21, Saturday Alumni Weekend, Univer- sity of Guelph. June 22-26 Agricultural Institute of Canada, Annual Meeting, Brandon, Manitoba. June 23, Monday Pre-Conference Tour of World Hereford Association, University of Guelph. June 24, Tuesday Federation Agriculture Meeting, Columbus Hall, Co- lumbus. s ODelicatessen QUALITY SELECTION SATISFACTION BONELESS ROUND STEAK lb. BONELESS NEW SCHNEIDERS COUNTRY-MAPLE Steak Roast BACON $1 78lb$19 .59 TOASTMASTER CRUSTY Save 33e WHITE BREAD 3 oza'ràs 99mc DEMPSTER PURITAN CRUSTY SPAGHETTI Kaiser RoUS AND 7cMEAT BALLS doz.SaveLC 24 oz. Save 26c 24e tin DELMONTE Save 14c Pineapple & Grapefruit DRINK 48 oz.tin CHAPMAN'S SOS PADS IeCem 6C Save $1 019/g~ ige. pkg. of 18 Asst. Flavours FOR THAT FAST QUICK AND EASY MEAL TRYGOU R FRESH SALADS POTATO - MACARONI CHEF - COLESLAW JELLIED SALADS, ETC. Dyksra'sDelicatessen Food Market 73-77 KING ST. W. BOWMANVILLE "Home of Quality" ..................... .... of HairpotStyling for Men and Women Church St. (Across from Fire Hall) Thursda, .,June5,17 (Originally Scheduled for May 31) Refreshments 2 to 7 p.m. - Everyone Welcome Owned and Operated by: ENZO CH IA R E LLO ERNIE MANZO (formerly of Artistic (forrmerly of Ernie's Barber Barber and Beauty Salon) Shop and Styling) wAÀ NTED!! Hairressers for Women Please Telephone 623-5323 After 6:30 p.m. for More Information DUR HAM AGRI NEWS n"