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14 The Canadien Stetesman. Bowmanvile, March 28, 1979 -University, Staff Visits Bowman ville High School Representatives from the Universitv of Waterloo were at Bowmanville High School recently to talk with students about university courses. Members of university stant were on hariî to discuss the disciplines of English; History and Music. In this photo, Wilbur Maust of Conrad Grebel College chats with BHS music teacher Elliott Tremeer. Mr. Maust is chairman of the music department at Conrad Grebel College. BONELESS FULL CUT ROUND STEAK 269 LIS FRESH ONT. PORK LEAN, ASTY BUTT CHOPS 1.29 LB. SKINLESS BON ELESS PORK ROAST 1.29 LB. For Quality ind'Service Shop DYKSTRA'S THE PLEASANT ALTERNATIVE IN FOOD BIJY A HINO v lOW, SAND ENJOY, YOUR --T- ÂKS, THIS-S-UMMER 5 LB. BAGI 49lie MU ISP<CMIAW RINDLESS STORE SLICEO BACON s$1.69"' v GERMAN TONGUE MORTADLLI M89 LB. SCHNEIDERS6 OZ. HAM STEAKS EACH 1 n59 CHERRY HILL CHEESE MILO, MEDIUM AND OLD CHEDDAR BRICK, COLBY AND MOZZARELLA ALI ONE LOW PRICE I .89LB. WONDER PKG.0F8 ENGLISH MUFFINS 69Ç HOME PRIDE 100% WHOLE WHEAT 1 e BREAD 16oz. I9 DUNCAN INES COUNTRY RECIPE CAKE MIXES 691 -EA STER BASKETS A ND FIXINS' PARKING DELIAIESE FOODlMARKE 7377KIngStret Wst 23-3541 Minor Hockey Finals Recreation Minor Hockey Consolation Finals will be held Saturday. March 3lst et Bawmanville Arene as fo1lows: 8 a.m. Midget - D & R Sports vs Marianna Development 9 a.m. Bentam - Redl Chef vs Frenk's Variety 10 a.m. Pee Wee - Nichais Motors vs Mr. Submarine 11 a.m. Atom - winner ai Merch 27 vs Larry's Sports 12 noon Novice - Ontario Hydro vs Bon Rae There are still two trophies which have not yet been returaed, these being the two Novice Trophies. They will be needed for Saturday, March 3lst, 1979. Bs"owmaànville uW.I. The monthly meeting of the Bowmenville Women's Ia- stitute was held on March lst in Trinîty Church Sunday School room beginning with a Pot Luck dinner at, 12 p.m. After everyone had done justice to a delicious meal and the cleaning up efterwerds wes finished we had aur regular meeting. Mrs. E. Twist, the president opened the meeting with the singing of O Canada, The Institute Ode and ail repeating the Mary Stewart Collect. ,Minutes of lest meeting were read and approved. Treasur- er's statement was given. Correspondence was read and the usuel business was taken cere of. It was decided to send $25. to the Eerlend Lee Home end $25. to Save The Children Fund. Collection was teken and the Roll Caîl "Name a flower beginning with one of your initiais" was taken and well answered. At this time our yearly donations' were handed in. Mrs. M. Flintoff convener for Agriculture took charge of the followîng program. The group with some kitchen gadgets imitating a band, and Mrs. Amacher et the piano led in some community singing. An interesting motto "A person's cherecter and garden both reflect the a- mount of weeding done during the growing season" was prepared by Mrs. Tomlinson and read'by Mrs. Downey. The speaker wes Mrs. Clarence Tink of Hampton who spoke on the plantirng of gerdens, different seeds to plant, growing house plants and fertilizing them. She had quite a number of plants and cuttings with her and these were given to the members. She elsa showed slides of their home and flower gardens especially their gladiolus and dahlias which they specielize in. Mrs. Wiseman on beheif of the group thenked Mrs. Tink for her interesting telk and pictures which was enjoyed by ail. Pres. closed the meeting with the singing, of God Save the Queen., BOOK BEAT by Ui.m. Iineen, Chief Librarien, Newcastle Public Library System Magazine reeders have no doubt noticed that the new- stand or subscription price of their fevourite magazines has increased considerably. Meny magazines and newspepers are received by the public library and are available for Use Ticket Revenue to Fund Parking Revenue derived from park- ing tickets will naw be funneled into the town's park- ing reserve fund. A by-law to thet effect was passed by council Monday night. Mayor Garnet Rickard wes the only member of couacil who voted against the by-lew. H1e said there is a substantiel amount of maney in the fund and "I don't think we should indicete the town is trying to build up its reserves from moaey collected fromn tick-' ets." Tickets are issued to regulete treffic; they should not be used as a source of revenue, the Mayor ergued. Expenses for issuing tickets wilI be deducted from the net amount credited to the reserve fund. Income from. parking tickets was previous- ly included in the town's general revenue. Resident Is Opposed to Arena Board Town council epproved seven eppointments to the Newcastle Arene Community Centre Board Monday night but not before one resident abjected thet most of the appointees have a conflict of interest. Bonny Cunningham, of New- castie Village, told council, severel of the appointees are involved in minor hockey, town league hockey and one is involved with the figure skating club. "The possibility of them being impartial is very unlikely, " she said. Each would be fighting for their club's interests and "the general public won't have a say et ail". Mrs. Cunningham said she saught a position on the Board but didn't receive enough votes. She said she has no involvement with the arena. Her son is toa young ta play hockey and she thought "now is my time ta help out when I don't have, a conflict". She seid she realized how difficult it is ta get a representative group ta run for these positions but suggested same sort of guide- lines be established ta gavera appointments ta the Board. The fallawing were named ta serve e one-year term. on the Arena Board: Larry Sinclair, Dave Beales, Jerry Verburgh, Daryl Pickering, Ron Hope, -Jae Berney and Jean Henderson. boan. The following list is a selection ma-de from the large number of periodicals receiv- ed.1 Better Homes and Gerdens, Business Week, Canadien Consumer, Canadien Gea- graphical Journal, Chete- laine, Consumer Reports, Gapd Housekeeping, Horos- cape, House Beautiful, Illus- treted London News, Ladies Home Journal, Maclean's, Motor Baating and Sailing, Mator Trend, National Gea- graphic, New Yorker, Popular Mechanics, Popular Photo- grephy, Psycholagy Taday, Readers Digest (also large print editian), Rolling Stone, Scientific American, Seven- teen, Sparts Illustreted, Time, Toronto Life, Vogue. Magazines for children include: Owl, Smell Times, Magaok, Sesame Street Mag- azine. In addition, e number of local, Oshawa and Toronto newspapers are carried for public use. TÀ--à OU-À--àS--EI-ZED -à Water Adds New Twist to Snow, Skiîng It can't be water skiing because the tow rope and boat are nowhere to be seen. And who ever heard of. water skiing across a creek with'ski poles? Actually, skiers at the Oshawa Ski Club's Kirby hills, discovered Iast week that by building Up speed on a downhill run, they could skim across a flooded creek at the base of the hili with the greatest of ease. It looks like an enjoyable way to end a season of spring skiing. And with the proper technique you don't even get wet. Street To Be Repaired In Three Months' Time Motorists will have only three more months to endure detours and digging if the reconstruction of King St. continues according to sehedule. Jack Dunham, director of public works for the Town of Newcastle, explained that because of the length of street under construction between Temperance and Division St., the remaining work wilI be done in two stages. If work proceeds according to schedule, the section of street that is now tomn up between Division and Ontario St. will be completed by about May 25 with only the final coats of asphaît to be applied. The remaining secti-on of street will be finished the following month - - probably by June 30. Mr. Dunham said arrangements have been made to have merchan- dise delivered to storeA along the street during construction. He said that Grahamf's IGA store which has no access to the town except by King Street, has been assured that mer- chandise will be delivered. However, he said there will be times when parking at the IGA lot will not be possible. The works director said that for safety reasons the street will be closed to traffic at some times during construction although hesaid that every effort wiIl be made to accommodate vechicles using the IGA facilities. The second phase of repairs to Bowmanville's main street is scheduled to be finished by July 30 although the final coat of asphait probably won't be applied until early August. Community Care Voluntieers By Gail Rickard The Community Involve- ment and volunteer Pro- gramme (C.I.V.P.) was set up ta bring help to adults under severç emotionel stress. Many people in our community who find they just can't cope with, lufe et the moment, could benefit from heving a C.I.V.P. volunteer to help work through problems. C.I.V.P. volunteers have assisted clients with matters, of personal hygiene, home management, parenting, nutritionel shopping and caok- ing,g epoyment preparation, budgettIng, public transporta- tion usage, and socielizetion. Our volunteers mey be working, retired, or home- course to prepare themselves for this particularly sensitive volunteer job. The confi4ý dentiality of ail concerned is protected. Ail costs for the programme are covered by it. There is nou charge for service or training. Could a C.IV.P. volunteer help you? Talk it over with Diane Hamre, our co-ordinat-" or, at 623-2288. We are always ln need of new volunteers, men and women of ail ages. Plan to drop in to our volunteer information session at A9 Temperance St., Bowmanvillç on Thursday, April 5 betweenï 2 and 4p.m. For further information please contact 623-7233 or. 623-2288. makers. Ail are mature auww who have undergone an inten- aiat 1 sive screening and completed a special life skills training I B M&SB MBB~&& SPECIALS 19e LB. BROCC OLI BSO 79Q LET1TUCE' CELLO BAG SPINACH CRISP ONTARIO APPLES Oshuwa Monument Co. Family Memorials - Markers Ail Design and Lttering Don. byUs on Promises -NO SALESMEN INVOLVED - Please Telephone 728-3111 for FuIll Details ANNOUNCEMENT THE GRIST MILL AUCTION CENTRE, NMWTrON VIL-LE is now under the management of Auctioneer Frank Stapieton on a full time basîs. Con- sIgnments are wel come during normal business hours any day or by evenîng appoiniment. Also open to receive Saturday mornîngs. Pick up service Is available. Auctons commence every Friday evenlng at 7:00 p.m. wîth preview Thursday evenIngs. For Information concernlng your auction, consigniment, or an estate, either on location or at the Auction Centre, please cal 786-2244 or 786-2953 anytîme. rIN STOCK NOW - Uàluricmup TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE TAKE NOTICE THAT: WHEREAS the Bowmanville Museum, 37 Silver Street, 60w- menville, ls recommended for designetion for historical reasons because it was the home of David Fisher, a local merchent who served on Bowmanville's first municipal council and who later became the local Collector of Cus- toms, and eventually cashier of the Ontario Bank. It was elso the home of J.H.H. Jury, one of the founders of the chain of Jury and Loveil drugstores and an equally prominent local citizen. It ls elso recommended for desîgnetion for archi- tectural reesons as litfs one of the earliest brick houses bulit n Bowmanville (c. 1847) and because in 1861 the original single storey house was very successfully converted into a pretentious home in the Italianate style and as such repre- senfis the best exemple of that style known to have been built in Bowmanville. AND WHEREAS the Local Architectural Conservation Ad- visory Committee of the Town of Newcastle has recom- mended that the buildings and property be 'designeted property' under the terms of the Ontario Heritage Act; THEFlEFORE the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle intends to designete the Bowmanville Museum as a 'designeted property' under Section 29, subsectionis 1-4 of the Ontario Heritege Act, 1974. Any person may, within 30 days et ter the date of this Notice, deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Newcastle notice of his objection to this intention together with e stetement of his reesons for objecting end'speciticelly detailing why the property should not be designeted. The lest day for filing will be the 2th day of April, 1979. DATED AT THE TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE THIS 21lst DAY 0F MARCH, 1979. J.M.McilA.M.C.T. Clerk 40 Temperance Street Bowmaniville, uOntario Li C 3A6 A GOOD SELECTION 0F COLOURS AND POWERTEAMS IS ON THE GROUND NOW - READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELlVERY ... MORE ARE ON THE WAY. TEST DRIVE ONE 0F THESEATTRACTIVEAND A FFORDA BLE PICKUPS THIS WEEK A T: 219 KIng St. E. 623-4481 or- .1f. 1