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Section Two The'Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. dune 11. 1975 7' 20,000 OWoodlot Owners May Qualif y f or Rebates .iJnder New Onit. Program hpto 20,000 owners of private woodlots in Ontario may qualify for a tax rebate under a provincial program ,.pproved by the Legîsiature. Natural Resources Minister Leo Dernier said that the property owners would get a 50 per cent rebate on mun- icipal and school taxes, if their lands are under proper forest management. "At current tax rates, the rebate would aver- age about $100 per owner, or $2 million for 20,000 owners in the Province," Mr. Bernier said. According tothe Minster, the purpose of the Managed Forest Tax Reduction pro- gram is to provide an incent- ive for woodlot owners to manage their forests so as to obtain the greatest possible yield of wood an d wood products from their lands. This Ontario program is said to be the first of its kind in North America. "Proper management of -BYAM, PLUMBING & I{ATING and AIR CONDITIONING, TYRONE, ONTARIO ÀW Phoine 263-2650v Mu private woodlots under 'this program would also provide other benefits - a healthy wildlife habitat, conservation of water, recreational benefits and a ple 'asing~ landscape," Mr. Bernier said.. "Any resident of Ontario ownin fo rest 1l a e and not asses- qualifyM The Nýatural Resources Min- ister said that the current yield from the seven million acres of small private forest land holdings in Ontario was estimated at approximately 100 million cubic feet of wood annually. With proper man- agement, the yîeld was ex- pected to more than double. Application forms for the tax rebate will be mailed to about 70,000 forest landowners as identified by the Ministry of Revenue from current tax rolis. Others who -feel they may qualify should contact the local Ministry of Natura' Resources Field Offices. (Con- tact the Field Offices of the Ministry after May 20). Mr. Dernier explained that the tax rebate programa is retroactive to January 1, 1973 to bring it in uine with the Ontario Government's farm tax reduction program which came into force at that date. The reason is that many woodlot owners applied for rebates under the farming program at that time and did not qualify although they were growing tree crops on their lands. The new program would take such property owners into account. The Managed Forest Tax Reduction program will be co-ordinated by two Ontario ministries. The Ministry of Natural Resources will set the forest management criteria and field audit the program. The Ministry of Treasury, Economics and Inter*-govern- mental Affairs will administer the tax rebates, as it does the Farm Tax Reduçtion program in co-operation with the Min- istry of Agriculture and Food. NqEWCASTLE VIS SUMMER PRO( JULY & AI CHI LDREN'S ART - loyrs. and over Thursday mornings 9:30 - 11:30 e.m. Fee: $12.00. Enrolîment limnit 12. CHILDREN'S ART - under 10 yrs. Monday mornings 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. Fee: $12.00 LIFE DRAWING Tuesday mornings 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. Fee: $12.50 ADVANCED ART Tuesday evenings 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Fee: $15.00 WALL HANGINGS Tuesday afternoons 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. Fee: $1000 RUG HOOKING Wednesday evenings 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Fee: $15,00 MAC RAM E Monday afternoons 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. Fee(: $5.00 (Flower pot holder) PAPER MACH E Wednesday eveningS 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Fee: $10,00.(Tray) DE COU PAG E Thursday afternoons 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. Fee: $5.00. KNIT& CROCHET Thursday evenings 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Fee: $10,00 BREAD DOUGH ART Monday evenings 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Fee: $5,00 OFF-LOOM WEAVING Wednesday evenings 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Fee: $20.00 CREATIVE EMBROIDERY Friday mornings 9:30- 11:30 a.m. Fee: $10.00 GO-CARTS Monday evenings 7:30 -9:30 p.m. Fee: $12.00 Huge Trophy Presented ta Charterways Champions The Community Hall at Haydon was the scene of the annual Charterways Bowling League on Saturday, May lt whe adeliius dinner was served by the Haydo lds h e hapin hpe amreeee, magnificent trophy do~~nated by the Charterways ompany. They are hw ee rmlf orgt oi Quiliams Grta Siapeda Manager Garnet Whitfield wh presented the tohCp.Mr eds m iitadeilme Martin and Caro ambert absent are jirm SmpsoanRyYoga. Co o hemnshîhsnl ,Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Whit- field were guests of honor when Charterways Bowling League held their annual baqut at the Haydon Com- muiyHall on Saturday, May 31. The bowlers, their hus- bands and wîves enjoyed a delicious turkey supper pre-, pared by the ladies of Haydon, Club 21. The door prizes were won by Carol Lambert- hibache, Dianna Traviss- picnic dishes, John Geddes- gicnic cooler. Marg Geddes- arbecue tools, Fred Dayes and David Quilliams - patio table, Sharon Cox, Stan Hal Madeliiie Martin - Lawn chair umbrellas. Mr. Garnet Whtfield pre- Science,,Fair The Durham Board had two other entrants, both prize winners at the recent Durham Board's regional science fair. They were Ralph Harrison from R.S. McLaughlin C.V.I., who entered his Forces and Loads exhibit, and a joint entry by Paul Kozienko and Stephen Wood from Anderson CVI., who exhibited an Electronic Anemometer. The students, accompanied by Ted Morrison, s cience consultant, and Bob Riches, biénie e echer at Eastdale CNV.F drove from Oshawa to Jonquiere in a 12-seater van loaned by General Motors of, Canada for the occasion. While in Quebec, the students toured local industrial factor- ies and visited many places of sc-enic interest. SUAI ARTS CENTRE GRA-M SCHEDULE- GUST 1975 JuIy 3 - 31 - 5 Lessons Teacher.: Dorrene Powell. JuIy 7 - August 4 - 5 Lessons Teacher: Helen Balson. July 1 -29 - 5 Lessons Teacher: Joan Stacey. July 8 f0,29; August 19 & 26 - 6 Lessons Teacher: Eileen Van Nest. August 5 -26 4 Lessons Teacher: Hope Muckle. JuIy 23 - August 27 6 Lessons Teacher: Audrey Estabrooks. JuIy 7 & 14 - 2 Lessons Teacher: Grace Chant. July 2 - 23 4 Lessons Teacher: Verne Johnson. July 24 & 31 - 2 Lessons Teacher: Audrey Estabrooks. JuIy 24 - August 14 4 Lessons Teacher: Audrey Estabrooks. July 7 - 14 2 Lessons Teacher: Grace Chant. July 2 - August 20 8 Lessons Teacher: Mrs. J. Van Ryn. July 4 - 25 4 Lessons Teacher: Margaret Hancock. July 7 & 14; August 11, 18,25 5 Lessons Teacher: Ozze Williams. Registration is imited t0 15 per class unîess otherwise stated. Supply lists wilI be availableupon registration. Fees: non-refundable If course is held. In children's courses a refund wilI be considered in the event that the child is unable t0 attend the first session. REGISTRATION DATES: JUNE "24 25 & 26" -TUESDAY,WEDNESDAY&THURSDAY 6 p.m. f0 9 p.m. at the VISUAL ARTS CENTRE, Simpson Avenue, Bowmanvilîe, Ontario. Mailing address: Box 52, Bowmanvi le. Phone: 416-623-3114 - NÊVW'A-TÊVÎSU'LWRýTS-ENTRE - Simpson Avenue, Bowmanville Box 52 Phone: 416-623-3114 N a m e : . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I Address: .. . . . . . . . . ... . . .... .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phone: (Business) .. ....................... (Home).......................... Fee Enclosed: $.,.................. Single: Other: Registration Closing Date: June 26, 1975. ENROLLMENT LIMITED. FEES NON-REFUNDABLE IF COURSE IS HELD. REFUND IN CHILDREN'S COURSE IF UNABLE TO ATTEND FIRST SESSION. sented the Grand Champion- ship tronhv to Marg Geddes' teamn - Doris Quilliams, Mad- eline Martin, Greta Siappen- dal, Carol Lambert, Jim Simpsonq, and Roy Youngman. CATC H TED/ WATSON'S STRAWBERRY EXPRESS PICK VOUR OWN The Play-off championsbip trophy was presented by John Geddes to Rose Venasse's team - Larry Cox, Sharon Cox, Dianna Traviss, Willie Van-1 derbroek, and Fred Dayes.1 Carol Lambert won the trophy for high single, high triple and most improved bowler. Larry and. Stewart Traviss, the mens high triple. High womnen'S average was won by Rose Venasse and Men's high average was won by Ray Venass. Skunks were won by G-Ïreta Siappendal and Jim~ Simpson, ___ EN NISKILLEN The second large specific celebration for the 5th An- niversary of the United Church of Canada, the Ennis- killen Tyrone Pastoral charge took place Sun., dune 8tb at 10:30 a.m. in Tyrone Church. The congregation df over 300 worsbippers was truly a union of many faiths as members of the United Churcb, Anglican, Roman Catholics, Baptists and others had gathered in friendly fellowship to hear Christ's word spoken by dedicated servants, Rev. Hopkins, Bow- manville; Rev. A.E. Cress- well, Oshawa; both former ministers of our churches. One overshadowing cloud was the absence due to iii health of Rev. Milton Sanderson, Tor- onto, a native son, who was also invited to be a special guest. Our minister "led the ers and the Communion cer- emony. It showed live evi- dence of thankfulness as heirs of a heritage thatis one of the greatest in the whole wîde world. The sanctuary glowed with colourful banners and beautiful flower arrange- ments with one In memory of the late Mr. Fred Smith. The local park was the ideal meeting place and starting point for the procession ac- companied by a miniature band. Barbara Ashton and Pat Woodley on clarinets and Eric Bowmîan with guitar. <olour and interest was added by flags, banners, placards and the uniforms of the younger groups c.g. Explorers, Tyros, Cubs, Scouts, Lttle Messen-, gers, Sunday School, Choir etc. At t'he church entrance our clerk of Session, Arthur Youngman, in his Lodge regalia, welcomed all as each group proceeded to its re- served place singing "The Great Parade". Films were taken by photographer Neil Newton. Rev. A.E. Cresswell gave the first address. In his introduction bie complimented our minister for his fine job of organizing the program, also the comnbined Sr. Choir of 28 vocalists and 2 directors, Uiah Chambers and Eleanor Brent for the pleasing mu 1sic, as a former Wesleyan Methodist Rev. Cressweil g ave a brief history of the Methodists from 1738 spiced with humorous anecdotes, one of wbich was a quote from a sermon hie heard about bot horse radisb as a sample of Heul. His inspiring message embraced 3 phases viz:- Conversion, Assurance and Perfection and referred frequently to John Wesley also Charles Wesle y and John Calvin. He stated that the R.C. faitb came to Canada first. In conclusion hie was reasurring as hie said "Salvation is for al througb Jesus' love and quoed from his Mother's faourte hymn. The second address by Rev. R.C. Hopkins was begun by a word of appreciation for the invitat ion to be a guestI minister. His sermon was a concise biography of bis experiencee when he began as a Methodist iistýer in England 46 years ago and due to circumstances hie appealed, to Dr. Fenwick and was moved to Canada and began toý preach as- a U.C. minister in Newfoundland. His message then, became an outline of U. »C. of Canada which was embryo' 100 yrs. ago in the West. He described each step of progress of union by Pres- byterians who were its eau- tious forerunners and hie gave many statistics wihinclided interruption due to World War 1, the newPostage stamp, Dr. Nicholson of 'Pine Hill, DYr. Pidgeon inaugural moderator and in closing gave thanks for the upholding of the past and on going future additions. The choir's 3 anthems were joyful, rhythmic and had reverent musical messages. 1 I've Got to Raise a Song of Praise. 2 One Church, Oie of Many Waters. Our local hyman writer E.R. Taylor provided the hymn "Give Thanks and Sing". In al fairness to our belingual culture the choir sang a verse in French in the hymn "A Shoot of Celebration". Eric Bowman with bis guitar accom paniment added a martial beat to the Commun- ion Hyma "Sons of God". Twelve eiders assisted with the, Communion; Margaret Knowlton,, Ethel Cook, Loy- erne Rahm, Edna Wood, Ross Ashton, Doug Southwell, Tom Pleasance, Lloyd Siemon, Keith McGill, Keith Ferguson, Wlfred Bowman, Arthur Voun gman. Receiving the off- ering were 4 young folks; Heather Southwell, Margaret Craig, Brian Haines, IPeter Craig, which gave an oppor- tunity for sharing in the 5th Anniversary fund. Rev. Bigby welcomed everyone especially our 2 guest Ministers and their "better halves" and express- ed appreciation to the 5th Anniversary Committee for their co-operative assistance with special mentions of the time and skill given by the man. He also extended cU gratulations toMr. and Mrs. Walter Rahm on the occasion of their ' th wedding anni- versary. No celebration is complete w ithout present- ationfs 5 L'orna Davey and Diane Werry presented the organist and director Ulah Chambers with a loveiy flower arrangement by Diane Werry Lorna pinned a pretty corsage on assistant Eleanor Brent, both briefly expressing their thanks. On behaif of the 5th Anniversary Committee, Lorna Davey thanked Chair- man Bigby for his guidance in our two special events, the two guest ministers, Banner miak- ing groups both U.C.W., Groups for the refreshments. Baby sitters in the Church bal and the ladies responsibilîty for preparing the Communion elements. Followin2 the sing- ing of O Canada was the Recessional Hymo "O God, Our Help in Ages Past" when the special groups and choir proceeded from the Church first and across the street to the Community Hall. It had been transformed into a gorgeous tea room for the W EEK (0F , FIE STA '75f * SALUTES I rn FUN!CANADA. * WEEKi * Jue 22b 28JUNE 24-JULY 1ST * PARTICIPANTSI *Trophi#es for the parade winners wili be presented during the early part of the Festival,1I ENTERTAINMENT Fiesta '75 wili entertain and aquaint you with the food, dress, dance, music, ar-ts andi 7 Icrafts of the many ethnic groups in your area. MAMMOTH PARADEI *Sunday, lune 22, starting-at 1:30 p.m. frnm'ChiIdren's Arena. Enjoy the f loats, bands,I Clowns, and many partici pants. *FOLK FESTIVAL (Concert) ISee this colorful exhibition at the Civic Auditorium, Sunday, lune 22Md, 4 p.m. f0 1l p in. *CROWNING 0F THE FESTIVAL QUEENI *This event wiII take place during the Folk Festival concert at the Civic Auditorium...I *don't miss it.I 128 PAVILlONSà IOpen ail over Oshawa offering entertainment, food and refreshments with a contintental *flair, from'Monday, lune 23 f0 lune 28. Your Fiesta '75 Passporf is your admission,. Children 12 or under with parents admitted free. *FIESTA '75 PASSPORTS Passports are available at each Pavilion and entif les bearer to ail Pavilions, plus, fre *transportation on special buses to the Pavilions. Get your passport soon ... you cou ld winI *a trip for two f0 the Bahamas. NEW TIS VEAR!" Phone 623-7252 24-Hours a day for our _____________ pre-recorded crop. re- - h------ port. Giving the starting date, picking conditions and other information whichi might be helpful Mon. - Fri. Sa.9:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m J N E Sa.9:00 a.m. -5:30 pin J Ný Sunday 1a. M. - 8:3 0P. i. FREE WAGON RIDES We have arranged ta -hQve wagon rides wheneverM i t w possible for convenience odw n and enjoyment, KIDS PLAYGROUND We have a playground ~ jst for the kds so bririq M ~ . themn alongfor somne fun, ,igZr UALT$FARM FRESH PPRODIU< ~~~~ R R 2 B- -l ý,eOr LC 3K3 Tel(416)63725 HELPI HýELP!I B.H.S. Library Bowmanville High School- library re- quests your help in reclaiming missing books. If ,you find at home books with Our stamp, will you kindly notify Miss Real, the librarian, at 623-4416 Someone wiIl gladly pick up the books. Your co-operation would be mueh appreciated. c=ý m