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-'Mr. and Mrs. C. Kuiners and son William' from Heerenveen, Holand, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kuipers. 38 Carlisle Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Warren, Hampton, have returned from an enjoyable trip to the east coast. Perry James Rietmuller received first clasa honours in is Grade 2 piano theory from the, Royal Conservatory of music. The Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women held its 26th Biennial Conference last week at the Hotel, Beause jour, Moncton, New Brunswick. Among the spaer eard were Rita aexDeputy Chief Com- missioner Canadian Human Rights Commission; Hon. Paul Creaghan, M.L.A., Province of New Brunswick; and Mildred Head, President of the International Federa- tion, London,' England. Members and delegates from Clubs across Canada were in attendance, including the foilowing from the Bowman- ville, Club;, Helen Devitt, Jean MacDonald, Judy Hagerman, Velma Gay, Greta Brown and Vivian Pickard. Last week in the feature "Out of the Past", which is run m our other newspaper, "The Newcastle Independent" in the item re Tyrone mill, it was stated that stove milîs had operated in the village. It should have read Stave milîs, a mill which produced staves for barrels. Edythe P. Soden, operated a 360 acre farm Greenwood, in Dur County, until she was i 90 years of age, has left w million dollar beques agricultural education research at the Universil Guelph. A former ir teacher at the Toi Conservatory of Music. was also an active memn the Women's Institute,î meïmber- of Claremont Operative. With no close1 relatives, on her death sf the legacy to endow se ships. Leftover egg yolks shci covered with water, i sealed and used withi days. Egg yolks may al frozen, but sugar or should be added to pr rubberiness. Place yol small container and gently. Stir in approxima teaspoon sugar or 1/ teai saît for each half-cup of (6-7 yolks). Frozen egg may be stored up to one at 0 degrees F. To use, overmight in the refrigE and use at once.. Over the next seven yÎ total of $333 million w made available to develop the new techi bioma$s. This will cons $143 million to assist the industry in the purcha new equipment to make use of wood waste; guarantees in the am<i $150 million te broaden ti of biomass in elec generation; and, apl mately $40 millier expanded research development and the d ",l. 3ut1u'o Anglican - eiurr F~I( Temperance at8fen Sunday, JUIY 3th 8:OOa.m. - HOLY COMMUNIE 10:00a.M. - HOLY COMMUNI, Rev. Tom Gracie Sunday School to age 10 Nursery f0 age 3 REV. ARCHDEACON TOM GRACIE 75 Liberty St. S. Sunday, JuIy 3Oh, 1978 9:55 a. m. Christian Education Hour 11:00 a. m Morning Worship Service 7: 00 p. M. Evening Evangelistic Service Church at Division St. Off !ce 623-3 SUMMER SERVICES wiII b. held at 10 a.m. IN TRINITY CHURCH Sermon fit le l"Human Rights"' Rev. Arfhur Amacher wiliIb. in charge. Memnbers and adherents of St. Pau I's Church wiII be worshipplng with us during the month of Jul Nursery Care Provided A Warmn Welcome for Everyone During August the members of Trinity wiIl atth services In St. Pau's. Items o f p/ione 623-3303 who stration of innovative n near techniques. irham nearly Starting at 10 a.m. from s half Breithaupt Centre, Kitchener, ,st to a 50 mile bicycle ride is n and planned in the third of a ity of historical tour series. The music tour, done at your own pace ronto will last about 5-6 hours. For She information phone 416-689- iber of 6126. and a t Co- Whitby Arts will be holding living one of its major fundraising ;he lef t events - Las Vegas Nigbt - on holar- Saturday, July 29th from 8:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. in con- junction with the County iuld be Town Carnival activities tightly within the Community. Try iin 2-3 your luck at ail your favourite iso be games of chance, or you can rsaît take a break at the Disco revent Dance downstaîrs or sit lks in outside at candle-lit tables. J mix For this popular event, the [ately 1 Station Gallery - located at the aspoon corn, r of Henry and Victoria E yolks Streets in Witby - will be ;g yolk decorated and refreshments ie year will be available. Admission is ýthaw> limited to those 18 years of age gerator and over. For further inform- ation, contact Linda Paulocik at the Station Gallery at 'ears a 668-4185. vll be help Breakfasts served to 2,000 iology, athletes froni 48 countries, isist of competing at the Common- forest wealth Games in Edmonton, iase of August 3rd-l2th will consume fuller some 15,000 individual ;blan servings of cold cereal and itint of more than 12,000 lbs. of hot he use cereal. 10,000 eggs will be etrical served along with 15,000 litres )proxi- of milk and 5,000 gallons of n in juice. Also served will be and, ground steak, bacon, lemon- sausages, potatoes and rice. Whitby Arts (corner of Henry and Victoria Streets in Whitby) will be hosting its annual Arts Fair on Saturday and Sunday, August stb and 6th from noon - 5:00 p.m. Browse througb a fine O N selection of art, weavings, ONI jewellery, quilts and crafts and discover the high quality of works of art available at reasonable prices. Witby Arts is proud that its 'open-air' Arts Fair is one of the best in - the area, representîng mnmerous estabhished artists and craftsmen, and introduc- ing some new ones whose work we're sure you'll want to see. Remember to note the date of this event when planning your summer activities. Refreshments wîll be served. Admission is free. For further information, please contact Linda Paulocîk 82 at the Station Gallery at. 668-4185. A competition will be held to select a suitable 'Logo' for the Ontario Deafness Research Foundation. The Prize will be $500. All submissions must be mailed to the above address by September lSth, 1978. Al entries to become the property Iof the Foundation., Enclose Jname, address, telephone number. The winner wîll be * announced at the Ontario Deafness Research Foundation Banquet to be beld Thursday, October 5, 1978. Sunday Star, Canadian Magazine section featured a 138 four page spread complete witb photos of area citizens, one of whom was Stuart Candier, the Rahmes of Tyrone, and Jessie and John Slemon of Enniskillen which Discover New Horizons and Far -Away Places! ireait foseif to a truly exciting vocation this yearý Discover Caotichriling corners of the world. We'larrange everything- air travel and roomn accommodations, tours, and tckets. You con devote ail of four precioas vocation time oa Usa en ayinq yourself. Ater ail, that's what vacations are for' When you aea aurge ta trael strîkes came in and talk ta Mrilyn, Barb, Hrmiena aor Brian. Ihey #auid ho pleaised ta assiat fo FULLY APPOINTED and LICENSEO. 47 King Street West Tlephone 623-3182 Ail Set for Vacation Bible Sehool "Can I make one, too?" ask Laurie and Lisa. Their mother, Mrs. Karen Halminen is craft instructor for the Vacation Bible School which will be held at the Ontario Street Public Sehool, July 31 to August 11. From 9 to 12 a.m. Bible stories, crafts, games and a juice refreshment will be provided. Students age 5 to 13 will be welcome. The school is sponsored by the. Bowmanville Seventh-day Adventist Church. Q ueen 's Graduates to Wed Miss Jeanne Roberts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Roberts of Sarnia, and Mr. Paul L. H4art, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hart' of Hampton, are to be married September 1, 1978, at Zion United Church, located east of Oshawa. Miss Roberts, who recently obtained her B.Ed. from Queen's University will be teaching French in Kingston, while Mr. Hart, a graduate of the Honour B.A. program at Queen s is enrolled in the M.B.A. program at Queen's commencing September, 1978. The couple will reside in Kingston following the marriage. BlakstckNews The Blackstock Fair is only a month away; entries should be placed the week before the Fair. The 1978 Blackstock Fair Book can be obtained from Joyce Kelly in Blackstock. United Churcb Congregational Meeting A congregational meeting of the Blackstock United Churcb was held on Monday, July l7th, at 8:00, in the Christian Education Room. Densil Moore chaired the meeting and introduced the representative of Luxfer Studios in Toronto, who clarified the procedure and expenses of the Storm Glazîng Process. At the time of the return of the company to commence work on the storni glazing, aL decision will be made, bsed on the change of appearance of the vestibule windows witb sample windows set in, as to the additional cost of storm glazing the vestibule windows being approved by the congregation. A committee, chaired by Linda Kyte, was set up to choose the appropriate design of the stained glass windows to be installed in the choir loft. After the respresentative of the company left the meeting, the discussion of fund raising projects was entered into by the group. Bob Fletcher and Densil Moore, along with the donation of the Bendix Trailer Club's equipment, have graciously offered to organize two pancake breakfasts to be held on November 22 and October 19, at the Recreation- al Centre., Small -submarine sandwiches and cold drinks will be sold at the Tom's Auction on August 5th. Initial plans were made for a summer pork Barbeque and auction sale to be held at Malmont Sales Arena. Plans were also started to support a churcb supper in the faîl. The United Churcb is in serious need ýof several volunteers to assist in the various pro jects. Ideas are also needed for more money making projects. At the end of the meeting the following committee was organized for the purpose of gathering suggestions and iniiating plans: Densil Moore, Walter Wright, Edith McLaugblin, and Beth Schryburt. Please contact anyone on this committee if you wish to help or make a suggestion. U.C.W. Picnic On Tuesday the UCW Afternoon Unit held a picnic at Cartwright Park. After a delicious lunch when everyne ate too much and enjoyed every bit it became difficult to move on to the physical games. Several ladies won acclaim in such athletic feats as, pickingl clothes pegs off a line and dropping them into a bottle and lîicking their shoe the greates, distance. Having certain items in her purse won another prize-although having a 1977 penny proved the downfall for many. The picnic had another purpose. ..to send our best wishes with two members - Ruth Wilson and Elizabeth Skelding - who are leaving our community. Also the group sent best wishes to Florence Larmer, still in hospital - "We hope to hear your're home soon and feeling chipper". The next meeting is in September at the home of Thelma Wright. The Senior Citizen Card Party winners for July l8th were: 1 Olive Gimblett 94, 2-Bessie Spencer 83, 3, Elmer Johnson 79, 4-Yeoman Luke 78, 5-Ruth Wilson 76, and low-Herman Kerry; there were 16 tables participating. The Famiy Trust Swim Carnival was held at Uxpool on July 20th, in the evening. Approximately 73 children from Blackstock have been taking lessons at Uxpool during the past 3 weeks tbrougb an O.N.O. bus plan, several of those children participated in the carnival. Blackstock winners: Pre- Biner Swim-Heat 1-Esther Kelly, l1 st Heat II-Nancy Green 3rd, Boys Heat-Robert Green-3rd. Pre-Beginner Flutterboard-Nancy Green 3rd. Barracuda Innertube - Carla Adams 3rd. Juvenile, Intermediate. Senior Inner Tube Race - Craig Paisley lst and Brian Van Camp 2nd. On Friday, July 21, Leigh Rollo celebrated ber fourth birthday with several friends and their mothers at Mother's Pizza in Oshawa. The following attended the Party: Chris, Kim Rollo and Leigh, Lucy and Candice Knigbt, Lesley and Bryce Morawiec, Cheryl and Haley Vogel and Beth, Joel, Vieki and Art Schryburt. Mr. and Mrs. Sifan Bondy of Windsor enjoyed a short vîsit with their daughter Joanne Russell and family before tourina Hastings and the Niagara. At the same time Russelîs were pleased to have Don's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gord Russell of Windsor stop in after spending two weeks in Tennessee. Mrs. Gladys Russelis returning home after spending several weeks with ber son Doug, unfortunately much of that time was spent in the Port Perry Hospital; the community wishes ber a better visit the next time. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Petch and Kent and Catherine of Aurora were Tbursday evening callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerlad Kelly. Mr. John Payne of Kitchener spent a few days at the Kelly home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kelly attended the funeral of Gerald's uncle the late Ted Gilmour of Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Dowson, Leslie and Andrew spent the weekend at the Ivan Thompson home; Elizabeth and the children will be staying on for a weeks holidays at her parents home. Gord Bryans, Cordel Keuning, and Phil Archer have left for Florida where they willbe visiting Cordell's sister, Annette. Nancy Bryans and her son Steve spent two weeks at their cottage near Kelly's Bay on Sturgeon Lake. Recently the 7th Annual Bryans Picmce was held at the cottage with about 50 relatives attending. On Sunday,1 July 23, Bob, Nancy and Steve visited with Nancy's aunt Mary Meldrum, Bill and Scott in Port Hope. Sunday evening callers at the Bryans home were Wilf Brown of Courtice, Jean and Sid Mountford of Oshawa. Caroline Carnaghan and ber family were host family for Betty Spurreli of Little Hart's Ease, Newfoundland, during ber stay July 18-24th. Betty, a grade il student, was taking part in an Intro-Provincial Exchange Program sponsored by the 4H organization and the Royal Bank. The Schryburt family thoroughly enjoyed the four day visit of Larry's mother, Rita Schryburt of Ottawa, which included attending the Blue Jay's game in Toronto on Friday evening. Thanks to four neighbors in the Smith's woods'Rita was able to depart for Ottawa on Saturday as planned. Mr. and Mrs. David Andrews, Michael, David and Ian and their friend Janice Mfiller of Ajax spent the week The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 26,1978 5 Rattepayers 1Seek Facts From Cure atz.,. The proincial member of parliament for Durham East, Sam Cureatz, has been asked to investigate the insurance coverage available' for prsons lvig in the vIcinity of anuclear power station. At a meeting of the Town of Newcastle Ratepayers' Association (TONRA) last Thursday evening, the members present agreed to send a letter to Sam Cureatz requesting information on insurance. The Town of Newcastle recently informed TONRA that operators of nuclear power plants'are required to carry insurance against damage to the public of up to $75 million. "It's a fairly. limited -coverage", commented Dirk Brinkman, a TONRA member... near Havelock at David's mother, Dora Grisley's îtfn.oLLan. I Iv rOp. fln.in "I tbink th at we should send a p.s. saying that we Idon't want a royal commission, No more white papers," said Gren McOuat, the president of TONRA. TONRA also suggested at its meeting this month that the issue of regional government be placed on a ballot in the November municipal election. The referendum would be aimed at finding out if residents are satisfied with regional government here. "Regional government as we know it îsn't right. It isn't working for the people here," said Ann Cowman, a director of the TONRA group. A committee to fight what some memnbers feel is excessive taxation in the municipality was, also suggested. The formation of the group was left with past president Ron Amyotte who will report back to the next TONRA meeUng Friday to attend the Saturday A total of '-12%peèrsons wedding of Carol's cousin, attended this month's'meeting Kathy Killin to David Ross, a held in Courtroom Two of trainer of the Hamilton Tiger Bowmanville's police and fire Cats, in Toronto. building. b I. I I. I ICI CIieio 1"~MN Alex MeGregor I.D.A. Drugsl 623-51é D. Rogers: Pas tor TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax a nd Related Accounting Services Temporarily Loca ted at 98 King St, 'W. Bowmanville, Ontario LiC lN4