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(Intended for Last Week) Local ladies attending the U.C.W. Easter program in Newcastle Sunday School hall, Tuesday evening, included Mrs. Bea Jones, Mrs. Inez Boughen, Mrs. Acey Farrow, Mrs. Dora DeSmit, and Mrs. Violet Gilmer. Special speak- er, Mrs, Shirley Braun of Port Perry was introduced by Mrs. Marilyn Martin, and her 218 King St. E. address entitled "Bioom Where You Are Planted", was quite impressive. A vocal duet by Mrs. Marjorie Caswell and Mrs. Jean Allin, "The Old Rugged Cross", was appreci- ated and a social time enjoyed by all, at the close of the program. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones were in Toronto a couple days, early last week, attending the If you don't need our help we ile youmPlease we need yoursd S1,help the BOWMANVILLE BLITZ pield May 10, 1976 HAMPTON MAY 12 BLACKSTOCK MAY 17 623-7113 Bell Telephone meeting at the Royal York Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stapleton, of Orono, were Wednesday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clysdale, while evening guests included: Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Stapleton, Ms. Irene Burley and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burley all of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burl- ey, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stapleton, Mrs. Mary Morris and John Robinson, all of Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gilmer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tompkins and family celebrating the 15th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. Stapleton. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stewart of Bancroft were visitors here last week with her brother, Mr. Raymond Bruce. The annual meeting of Newtonville's Women's Insti- tute, was held at the home of Mrs. Madeline Buckley, New- castle on Wed., April 21, commencing as usual with a pot-luck luncheon at 12:30. Convenor of the Nominating Committee, Olive Henderson read the list of Officers for the coming year as follows: - Past Pres. - Queenie Fletcher, President - Amelia Lancaster, lst Vice Pres. - Berneice Milligan, Sect'y Treas. - Madelipe Buckley, Dist. Dir- ector - Ë. Milligan, Alternate - Gladys Wood, Public Re- lations - Violet Gilmer, Branch Directors - All Con- venors - Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Edu- cation and Cultural Activities - Iva Farrow, May Burley, Citzenship and World Affairs - Mary Jones, Curator of Tweedsmuir History - Olive Henderson, Family and Con- sumer Affairs - Jean O'Neill; Resolutions - Bea Jones, Pianist - Violet Gilmer, Auditors - Bea Jones, Violet Gilmer. Rev. G. Montgomery assist- ed with the Installation, clos- ing with prayer. Plans were discussed for the coming District Annual Convention to be held in Bowmanville on May llth. Roll Call - "Name one thing we can be thankful for", was answered by the 20 or so members present. The meeting closed with the sing- ing of "The Queen", as it was her birthday. Bowmanville From April 1Sth to May 15th I ~ ~r~rrtI ndudes oil, filter, lubrication.... Minor Tune-Up Special Parts extra (most model cars) Minor Tune-Up Special._4__88__$ 4.8 Complete Undercoating Service Smali Cars $2988 Full Size $39.88 ½ Ton Trucks $44-88 -$8,88 A I 'I I - I With Each Pair Purchased CHARGEX - MASTERCHARGE - TEXACO TRAVEL CARD Picks Wrong Ship as The Deliverance In his haste to prepare the Bermuda trip page recently, the Editor chose the wrong ship as the historic Deliverance that was built from the wreckage of the Sea Venture that crashed on a reef in 1609. The Deliverance, above, should have been shown instead of The Mazurka that appeared. Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Montgomery were supper guests, Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stapleton at Kendal. Newtonville School news includes the fact that Con- stable Brunton, of Newcastle was a recent speaker to the pupils on the importance of Bicycle Safety. Mrs. Joan Santomero collected for the Red Cross Fund. On Wed., April 28, the students will be taking part in the Area Competition in Gymnastics to be held in Bowmanville, Monday May 10, will be the next Professional Activity Day (non-teaching). Work has aliready begun on the Playground Improve- ments for which a grant has been received from the Regional Government and donations as well from many local people. Appreciation is expressed to the following fÔr their assistance: - Mr. and Mrs. R. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. J. Sutherland, Mr. Jim Adams, Mr. Chuck Zeatsma, Mrs. B. Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Angi, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lambert, Mrs. Peggy Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Kiers, Mrs. Shetler, Mr. Ken Lyall, Mr. Bud Fanning, and Mr. Joe Caruauna. Mr. Keith Fletcher of Downsview was a Friday visitor here with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher. Mr. Bud Jones of Edmonton was a weekend visitor with his mother Mrs. Bea Jones, and both accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Melville Jones to the Gideon Camp Rally in Oshawa, Saturday evening, which included a Banquet in the Collegiate. Local people attending the Penny Sale at Kendal Satur- day evening, included Mrs. Amelia Lancaster, Mrs. Janet Paeden, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boughen, Mrs. Iva Farrow, Miss B. Milligan, Mrs. Mary Vinkle, Mrs. Sandra McInnes, and children. Our local cub group has been increased to 31, we understand, with the addition of several from Newcastle area. They are now preparing for their Tree Planting project and are calling on householders to obtain spon- sors for this worth-while undertaking. We are informed the Women's Auxiliary Bazaar will be held on May 8, and hope to have more details later. Mr. Don Fletcher of Ottawa has completed his course in "Graphic Arts", at Algonquin College and is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher. Mrs. Mary Wade of Barrie was down over the past weekend. The marriage of Miss Brenda Carr to Mr. Michael Starzynski of • Oshawa, was solemnized in Newtonville Church, on Friday evening, with Rev. Montgomery per- forming the ceremony and Mrs. F. Gilmer at the organ. Greeters at our church door Sunday morning were Wanda Kimball and Barbara Shetler. The theme of Rev. Mont- gomery's message was "The difference Easter makes" and the choir sang "How Great thou Art", with the congregation joining in on the chorus. This was another busy day for our minister, as he conducted church services here and at Kendal in the morning services at two Newcastle Rest Homes, in the afternoon, and in the evening, he and Mrs. Montgomery attended the "Farewell Party" for Retiring Ministers of this whole region held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. Burns, Port Hope. The Official Board of the Oshawa Presbytery is holding a meeting in the Newtonville Church Hall on Monday, May 3rd at 8 p.m. All members of the Official Board are to be present by request of the Presbytery. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gilmer of Port Hope were Sunday after- noon visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher were among those attending the Roast Beef Dinner at St. George's Anglican Church, Newcastle on Sunday after- noon under the auspices of the "Fellowship Group". Mr. and Mrs. Rod Gilmour and son, of Mississauga were calling on friends in this village Sunday afternoon. Attending the District - Deputy Masonic Service in St. John's Anglican Church, Port Hope, Sunday evening from this area were Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Lancaster and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Neill. Mrs. Acey Farrow and Mrs. Marion Edgerton attended a meeting of the Bowmanville Nurses' Association at the home of Mrs. Ruth Perrin on Monday evening. Back a fighter. Easter Seals help crippled children. Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvilie, May 5, 1976 5 Flu Clinics in Schools Planned for This Fal The Durham Region Health Unit is preparing to face a potential outbreak of swine flu this year with a program for mass voluntary immunization against the disease, the Dur- ham medical officer of health, Dr. Cam Stewart said on Friday, April 23. Dr. Stewart said a number of clinics will be set up including 12 in schools around the region where about 120,000 high-risk residents will be able to obtain the vaccination. The health unit will recom- mend that everyone over 65 years of age, anybody who has a chronic condition such as heart disease, chronic bron- chitis or any other metabolic disorder and those between the ages of 20 and 50 to take the vaccination. People who work in essential services to the public will receive first priority. "We can't do much more than that now, at least not until we get more information from the ministry of health," Dr. Stewart said. The schools that will hoid the immunization clinics both in the afternoon and night during September and Octo- ber include Bowmanville High School, Newcastle Public School, Eastdale Collegiate, G.L. Roberts Secondary School, Durham College and McLaughlin Collegiate. Other schools where the vaccination will be available include Henry Street High School in Whitby, Ajax Dis- trict High School, Dunbarton District High School, Brock High School in Cannington, Uxbridge High School and Port Perry High School. Dr. Stewart said the health unit is trying to extend the immunization clinics into in- dustrial plants, hospitals, homes for the aged, nursing homes and senior citizens' centres within the region as well. Tony Smyth HAS THE SHARPEST PENCIL IN TOWN 1966 VOLVO 122 2-DOOR Red with 4-speed. Lic. AZZ566. ..........$1176.00 1967 VOLVO 144 4-DOOR 4-speed with radio. Lic. ECZ530 ..........$1276.00 When more information about the immunization pro- gram is brought out by the provincial government, Dr. Stewart said the health unit would hold strategy meetings. TAPING, JOIN FINISHING, SPRAY, STUCCO, TONE CEILINGS, PLASTER, REPAIR PAINTING. WALLY LUCYK ORONO 983-5518 1968 VOLVO 142 2-DOOR 4-speed and radio. Lic. DXF916 .........$1276.00 1968 VOLVO 122 2-DOOR 4-speed and radio. Lic. BKZ118.........$1476.00 1970 BUICK ELECTRA225 Convertible, nice running unit. Needs minor body work. Lic. HAVO53..................................$1876,00 ALL ABOVE UNITS ARE CERTIFIED Our LEAD will LEAD you' to BIGGERSAVINGS ERASE your Used Car worries with n. "A-i Used Car" from Taunton Motors TAUNTON MOTORS LTD. Taunton Road East Phone 723-3041 "Large Enough to Serve You - Smail Enough to Care" Bicycling has changed, and so bave bicycle safety rules. This is what Ontario is doing Ibo bring bicycle safety up-to-date There are about 2½/ million bicycles in Ontario to- "nai asadYu iyl, n HwT ea day. Last year 56 bicyclists were killed on Ontario Epr yls. streets and highways, and 3,720 were injured. Fryu e ois rt o Even one is too many. Pbi aeyIfrainBac We urge you to make yourself and your family 10 isnAeu familiar with the simple rules and guidelines of bicy- Dwsiw naj 3 J cIe safety. Obey ail stop signs and traffic lights. Keep in mind that a bicycle is, by definition, a vehicle under Mnsr fTasotto the Highway Traffic Act. After aIl, you don't just "ride" adCmuiain a bicycle - you drive it. And Ontario wants everyJaeSnw bicyclist to drive safely. -MnitrWlimDvs Th at's why the Ontario Ministry of TransportationIN I and Communications bas prepared 3 easy-to- understand folders that every bicyclist should read. Theyre cledOTheBrcyoisLswHadboodP ouicle," Onad"HwToBea Expert.Cyc.is . .. ......For our free..copies, ..write.to: P..blic.& . Safety.Information... Branch 1201 Wilson Avenu and Comniaonscy JameS s nw Willita mDvis da. as ea 5 bcclst wrMinistnOnaro xer Premier. sThre ald "he Bylst'sd3,20Ha ndbook," rvneo nai N EWTONVI LLE SAVE with these Spring Specials at TEXACO CLARKE'S East - End Texaco A A * *~ I I g I Engine Shampoo. e I .0 I - Pair Sale PoyglaTM tires GOODYEAR CUSTO1M POWER CUSHION POLYGLAS TIRES SINGLE PAIR SINGLE PAIR SI7E TIRE -SALE SIZE TIRE SALE B7-4$33.95 2 for $59 H78-14 $41.95 2 for $80 1, 34.95 2 for $64 F8-5 35.95 2 fer $68 fYS14 35.95 2 for $66 G378-115 38.95 2 for $74 G789 4 38 95 2 fur $741 H78-15 41.95 12 for $801 WHITE WALLS $3 EACH, EXTRA Oshawa