The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

East York Unît Hosting '76 Jaycees Convention At the Feb. 4th meeting of M u the Bowmanville Jaycees, AI Unit _______________ atioi deserve to pay Iess for car and f ire insurance R~eg hosi Ma, ii bull ed1 the G asz inc thoE Nat wiil Cui eve, F off' evei They doat Abstainers'. B Because 1our experience has urdz shown that abstainers have ý5ss fewer acçidents, fewer home ia fires. That's why we can in- slatl sure for Iess. whil if you're a non-drinker, can a c] you, afford flot to look into chu Abstainers~ insurance for yourpr home and your car? A Osborne &Shank ac Ins. Agency Lt. 1 to 1 attn 108 Liberty St. N. cityý Bowmanville - 623-2527 con( that ABSTAINERS' INSURANCE COMPANY and The only Canadien Company providng automnobile Easi aend fire ,nsurance exclusively ,o abstainers. M How high You can 1arrn as high.,,,>* the Canadran Armed Forces, Build YOUrself up physically and men- tally, Become a leader and reach for the top. This is \hat Combat, Arms can offer you. ' Ï.< flot a soft job. But if Combat Arms inter est you, youre fot a sott guy. You're lookrng for some- fhing specral. A job that can bring ouf the besf in you. Corne on , each for the ' top in a CoDmbat Croup, JfS something spec ai youo be prouid of. CET INVOLVED WITrH THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES., rphy from the East York t attended for a present- )n on the upcoming Central ,ion Convention. I'e East York group are sting the event for 1976 on ay 21 to 23. [nterestingly enough, as the Ildog bas been chosen as a nbolic representation of ist York, the Jaycees elect- to cali the event this year e"Arf-Arf Convention'". G1andon College will. serve a centre for the convention ýIuding accommodation for ise needing it while the tional Vice President's Bal Il be at the East York- rling Club on the Satumday ening. Friday is set as the "kick-. time with a party in the ening. Business commences Sat- day morning with a general embly followed by semn- rs in the afternoon session. Idtional seminars are ted for Sunday morning ie the convention draWs to [ose Sunday afternoon with e"speak offs" and con- ides in the evening with esentations., Aslde presentation,' comn- ,te with music and vocal ckground that called Toron- "the people city", gave an tactive impression of the T'S many notable sites, celuded with the message at an "Arf and an Arf makes Id Oie, g et the whole thing in ist York in '76." Mr. Murphy was also y., CANADIAN FORCES RECRUITING CENTRE 25 St. Clair Ave. E. Toronto, Ont. (416) 966-6564 NOTICE: The Mobile Recruiting Team wiII be in Oshawa on Wednesdav, February 25th, 1976 at the Canada Manpower Centre between 10:00 a.m. and 3: 00 p. m. Attends Machiner y Training Session accompanied by fellow unit member and Executive Regional Director of the Central Region Units, Uloyd Stockdale. Mr. Stockdale, one of few who have been granted the title of Senator by Jaycees International, congratulated the Bowiïanville Unit on their, first year success, particular- ly with respect to, members. The Bowmanville club, as of last Wednesday- only needed five more members to obtain the "blue chip" status. Five others were înducted at the meeting by President, Larry Pooler, while at least three newcomers present, accepted registration forms.. The unit's next meeting, a membership meeting, wiIl be at 7:30 p.m. sharp on Feb. 18 in Court Room 2 of the Church Street Municipal Building in Bowmanville. Alward Pins to Blood O'Dmoors, Pins were again pmesented for specific numbers of don- ations. These weme: 5th D. Witherspoon, D.' Witthun, R. Leadbeater,, B. Lowes, B. Haick, S. Knight, H. Veenstra, C. Ruiter, J. Barnes, J.Sie- barth, W. Wensvoort, J. Koene, M. Harwig, A. Wens- voort, D. Kingsley,. lth: H. Edmondson, D. Corden, K. Ellis, A. Huigens, R. Wilton, A. Dykstma, J. Rimes, J. Smith. 2th: D. Hall, A. Perfect. Citations.and pins for 35 donations were presented to: J. Munday, R. Parker, Mr. W. Piersma was presented with a pin and a citation for having made 50 donations. Giving for the 35th time or more were G. Lanteigne (35), T. Dustan (44), , C. Kilmer (56), R. Luxton (35), R. CÔombes (46), D. Bagneil (37), R. Kilmer (38), G. Morris (52), J. Banstra (35), G. Fayerî (35), J. Oegema (38), T. Kra4S' (43), J. Sikma (36), A. Van Der Spmuit (39), N. Hennessy (48) and T. Wright (44). The RoyalCanadian Legion provided drivers for the day in the persons of N. Woodcock, P. Bathgate and S. Dunn. That vemy needed muscle power to unload and load the, trucks was provided by Phil Haymen and the boys fom the Pine Ridge School and the Bow- manville insmen. The est beds were cabably looked after by K. Rehder, T. Buttery, M. Milliken, B. Downing, E. Lucyk. J. Themt- el, E Werry E. Deveau, G. A.Dvy-SoIA Sbé,G ClakeA.Brieand K. Walters. The tea room was staffed by the Women's Auxiliary of ,Memorial Hospital in the pesonsof I. Down, I. Coverly, M.Lomas, M.. Acheson, H. Trewin, M. James, M. Ferg- uison, M. Hoar, A. Park, C Anderson and M. Morris. Clerical staff -for the day were D. Dewell, T. Budai, M. Shane, L. Adams, H. Dunin, B. Conneli, L. Wright, L. Hooper, B. McGregor, T. Tink, E. Abbott, S. Anderson and J. Alsolihelping were E. Living and A. Devries. Branch members on hand were Irla Living,: Betty Spry, Kay Forsey, Jean Brownlee, Marg Law ie, Kitty Scott and Pat L1 OESONGS telephone. Well, on to Montreal. First, I emembered her name and, second, I was pretty sure she was still single. I wrote: "Dear Glenda: Passing time b as not wrenched'fom my forsaken heart the memory of you. I long to see you once more and pour forth my. love as I sit adoringly at your feet. John S.11 A few days later, my phone rang. "John! " a voice squealed, "it's Glenda! " "Glenda?" 1 said in sur- prise, "I didn't expect you to caîl me all the way fromn MontreaU." "I'm not, silly,Im in town. I travel with my husband and he's on the wrestling card at the aena tonight." "Your husband?" I blither- ed, "I didn't know you were married! " By John Squirrelly Seldom in the history of lit- erature, has there been a famous writer who bas not carried on a romance by correspondence and whose letters were later released to an eager public in the form of a best-selling book. when I reaci oflthe posthumous publication of a well-known author's lurid love letters, sent to the wife of bis best friend. However, since I ara part- icularly interested in be- coming famous after I've been slapped ini the' face with .a spade, 1 thought I'd better start now with the idea of publishing them in about a vear or so. I realized that I had to be careful since some of my best friends were hiable to be peevisb if they discovered a fervent declaration of love tucked under a jewellry box, meaning they just might come î'nquiring with a basebaîl bat. 1 decided then that it would be necessary to send of f an amorous note to someone I'd 1-nown but wha was-noonger in town and, preferably, no longer in the country. I settled on three old flames, one of whom was living in Los Angeles, one in Montreal, and the other in Toronto. Un-, fortunately 1 couldn't re- member iY the girl in the States was named Mary or Marie so 1 addressed the letter simply to M. Dear M. Were we not separated by a continent of longing, and I not shackled to a loveless duty, we two woud fly to the heights of Olymus and sup on ambros- ia. Our hearts, our minds, our souls would twine and love would reignover us. John S." Two weeks -later, 1 got a letter fom L. A. t read "Dear John: How nice tohear from you after ahl these years! I didn't know you still cared. 1 read your note to the girls at my bridge club and they were just green with envy, although they lau ghed a lot. My busband thînks y ou're nuts, but I thougbt it was vemy sweet. P'm looking forward to the next one. " t was signed Marian. .WIiat a- waste, I said to myself. How can 1 release.my confidential love letters to the public when they've already been broadcast over haîf the United States, or soon would be when bier gossipy bridge club friends got on t he LONG dSAULT Mm. and Mrs. Joe Leavens, Ha ydon; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Baker and Ruth were Satur- day evening guests of Mm. and Mrs. G., Kovacs celebrating Mr. G. Baker's bithday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leavens and' Linda, Haydon were Friday evening guests and Mm. and Mrs. H. Baker and family, County Rû. 57; Mm. and Mrs. Keith Goble and boys, Black- stock; Mm. and Mrs. Bruce Baker and Pamela, Burketon; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall, Dunsford; Mm. and Mrs. John Baker and Boys were Sunday dinner guests of their parents Mm. and Mms. G. Baker celebrating their father's birtbday. Miss Grace Smith was a Tuesday supper guest of Mm. and Mrs. Gordon Kirk, Ponty- pool. Club 50 ladies met at the home of Mrs. Stan Goble with 10 members present and one new member Mrs. Fred Jans- sens besides two visitors. Pmes. Mrs. Kovacs' opened the meeting in the usual manner witb Mrs. S. Goble giving the Devotional. Dona- tions were given to Tyrone Church, 4 H gis, Jr. Boys Soccer and $ý200O towamds dishes for Tyrone Community Centre. At our yearly Valen- tine Auction wîth Mms., Joe Leavens as auctioneer $16 was realized for the Cancer Fund, Meeting closed in the usual manner and a lovely lunch was semved by the hostess and committee. "Just two months a go. His name's Mang 1er O'Gmady. Here, he wants to talk to you." A 25Pound voice came on the line. 'Yeah, I was thinking that if you wasn't doing nothing this afternoon, aybe we could have a little chýat, friendly like, you know, about a letter youi wrote." "'Uh,' well, Vve got a pretty busy schedule today, Mr. Mangler," I saîd, "could we put off until next year" Theme was a brief silence. "O0kay, buddy, l'Il forget about it this time, but if I catch y ou sitting around my wife's feet, Fil1 tie y ou in 50 many knots a whole troop of Boy Scouts won't izet you undone. You got that?ý I assured hlm I had, and started to regret the letter I had sent to Vickyï in Toronto which had been even more çT assionate than the others. esterday, -I received hem February 29th is t .he deadliine for many important pro- cedures under the Rent Review Act. - " For tenancy agreements taking effect on or after July 30, 1975 and Up to &nd including December 31, 1975, TENANTS wishing to dispute increases Up to eight per cent for that period must make application on the appropriate form by February 29,,1976. " For tenancy agreements taking effect on or after July 30, 1975 and Up to and including December 31, 1975, LANDLORDS wishing to charge more than eight per cent over the rent charged during the last fuit month prior to August 1, 1975, for the above period, must make application on the appropriate form by February 29,1976. " If the LANDLORD and TENANT have not agreed by January 17, 1976 on the prescribed form for a rent increase above the eight per cent guideline, and do not apply to have the rent for that period reviewed, the TENANT is entitled to a rebate of any rent paid in excess of eight per cent by February 29, 1976. 9 If the LANDLORD fails to refund excess rent by Ffebru- ary 29, the TENANT is entitled to appiy to the Rent Review Office for a payment order. If the LANDLORD stili does not-comply, the TENANT may deductthe Section Two' The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 18, 1976 NewAgi reemer-ntýi Need With>Conlsultîng Fîrm as ProvînceRefuses. to HeIp Coun. Ken Lvall exoressed its efforts to aate. might be claimable tlirougb the feeling Feb. 9 at Com- Coun. Lyall believes that the the courts, if such a situation mittee of trhie Whole that a nev)' eiu gemn ht h eet oeaot areement should be reached prevosareetta h eet oeaot fir would be paid nothing if Council is now waitinga between the town 4 and the no grant was received, ex- decision on whether or not consulting firm of Leighton pired with the provincial Ontario Hydro might finance and Kidd. refusal of grant money. the costs incurred with the The fîrm had previously Hle-therefore feels that any o roposed establishment of a agreed to proceed with some frhrwr en oeb h iio omte ewe preliminarv Iwork .on the frm the ork beng done b themasle n dcmmthe etwn tnn.- -qfwihr zP f ir ntetw'sbhlthmeae n h on the study of the proposed Darling ton Nuclear Gener- ating pilant, a ment pending the receipt of ftunds from the province. Such provincial aid was refused the town and thus the firm bas received nothing for reply. It read: "Dear John: You have awakened in me the memory of the times we spent together so long ago, and now they fi my wakng hours. Even the lonely nights are rapturous because then I can dream of you. I know we must keep secret this great love but we shall be joined forever in our hearts. Please write again!" Now that, I thought, is more like it! And you can look for the publication of my new book about the middle of next year. n\ 1 MON EYION QUALITY DX PREMUUM F UEL 01L and, STOVE OIL BOWANVLLECUSTOMERb CALL COLLECT Ask Operator for 668-3381 or Dia l 1-668-3381 TAy DX FUEL OIL FOR PROMPT, COU RTEOUS SERVICE Corid Services 161 BASE LINE ROAD E. BOWMANVILLE 24-HOUR SERVICE-623-6281 Speciolists, In: Furnace- Cleaning, Installations AUTHORIZED CONSUMERS' GAS DEALER Maintenance Contracts und Appliance Sales agreed sum from future rentai payments. *The maximum rent LANDLORDS may charge tenants after January 1, '1976 for ail tenancy agreements which became effective on or a fter JuIy 30, 1975 is eight per cent more than the rent charged- during the last full month prior to August 1, 1975. Uniess the landiord has obtained the approval of a rent review officer, a landiord coilecting more than this contravenes the rent review legisiation and may, on sumnmary conviction, be fined up to $2,000. l n respect to tenancy agreements taking effect on or after July 30, 1975 and up to and inciuding April 30, 1976, LANDLORDS wishing to charge more than eight per cent for any period after January 1, 1976 must make application on the appropriate form by February 29,1976. *For tenancy agreements taking effect on or after Jan- uaryl1, 1976, TENANTS wîshing to dispute any increase must make application on the appropriate form by February 29, 1976, or 60 days after receiving a notice of increase, whichever comes last. *LANDLORDS and TENANTS are reminded that appli- cations for rent review must be made to the Rent Review Office for the region in which the premises are located. For major landiords, the provisionallandlord's guide to the prepara 'tion of cost revenue statements in support of rent revîew applications now is availab[e from the Rent Re view Offices listed beiow. If you require a bookiet, or further information, please write to Rerît Review, Box 580, Postal Station F, Toronto,,or telephone the Rent Review Office for your area. If you live outside the toil-frèe dialling area for the office serving your' municipality, diai the operator and ask for Zenith 9-6000. You will be connected with the Rent Review Office f ree of charge. METRO TORONTO 3 >923-1199 CENTRAL-EAST Barrie 737-2111 Mtsssdugd 270-3280 Oshawa 579-4421 Peterborough 743'9511 SOUtHWESTERN Richmond Hill 884-6092 London 673-1660 CENTRAL-WEST Owen Sound, 376-3202 Hamilton 528-8701 Windsor 253-3532 Ktchenler 579-5790 EASTERN St. Catharines 684-6562 Belleville 966-4451 Cornwall 933-8662 Kingston 549-4426 Ottawa 238-5055 Pembroke 735-0135 NORTHEASTERN North Bay 476-1231 Sault Ste. Marie 942-1123, Sudbury 673-7173 Tîmmîns 264-9555 NORTH WESTE RN tsenora 468-3159 Thunder Bay 475-1595 Ontario FE' RUARY- 29th DEADLU E Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations, Ontario mommelaum Paul Morton, serviceman machinery. ities in the nation for instruct- for Morton's Farm Supply, Morton, who resides in ing dealer and company Bowmanville, returned from a BowmanvUlle, bas been em- servicemen in, farm mach- week-long training pro ram ployed by Morton's Farm inery repairs. The company is at the Sperry New Holand Supply for i year. He bas an among the world's ten largest Service Training Center at extensive farm and mechan- farm equipment manufactur- New Holland, Pennsylvania. ical background.- ers. Providing quick, efficient While at the 'center he The Sperry New Holland service to farmers during attended sessions in the ser- Training Center is one of the icrîtîcal harvest time is one of vice and repair of a wide most modemn training facil- the company's top priorities. variety of modern farm