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OPP Hosta Annual Golf Tournament Here Letter to ýthe Editor Dear Friends: 1 am writing to ask your readers for a contribution to the work of St. John Ambulance in Ontario to help us maintain and increase our service to the province. That service takes several forms. Our uniformed people, whp are the volunteer members of the St. John Ambulance Bri- gade, provide first aid coverage at hundreds of community events. Last yeari 72,800 people were given first aid treatment by the Brigade. The Brîgade's 4,000 members throughout Ontario gave 484,500 hours of their own time in unpaid public duty. During the sumfmer, St. John provides free instruction in artificial resuscitation to thousands of people. This summer a short first aid course that teaches people to deal with life threatening situations was offered without charge in a number of camps operated by other community groups. As the foremost authority on First Aid, St. John offers a variety of first aid courses, and 'last year trained more than 80,000 Ontarians. Ail of the courses are taught with an emphasis on safety and the preventionl of accidents.. We also teach courses in child care and health care in the home, and are working with an increasing number of groups with a course called I 'alth Care for Seniors. 1hope, you will give generously to this organiza- tion which contributes so much to the well being of our citizens. Your gift is tax deductible. It should be sent to Hon. Treasurer, St. John Ambulance, 46 Wellesley Street, East, Toronto, Oint. M4Y 1G5. Yours sincerely, R. G. Loftus, President. OIRONO Mrs. J. E. Richards was in Bowmanville on Monday and found herseif locked out, first tîme in 46 years, for several hours, even with the kinds help from the neighbors. Mrs. H.H. Barlow returned home on Monday evening from visiting her daughter Bonnie and husband Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hogarth of Sarnia. Congratulations to, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sutton, the former Eileen Scoffield, on their marriage at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the Port Hope United, Church. The groom is the son of Mrs. Joanne Marden (nee Cornish) of Orono and Mr. Kenneth (Chuck) Hutton. Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 5, 19795 Wins AIi-Expense Paid Trip for Two GeorgeVan Dyk, President of George Van Dyk Real Estate Ltd. is shown here congratulating sales representative Iris Fowler. She was the winner of an all expense paid trip for two to the Canadian Real Estate Conference being held this year in Vancouver. Iris won this trip for having the most listings sold from January lst to July 31st, 1979. Close second runner-up was R. Bud Virtue, far right, and third was Dorothy Hartford, left.__________ Local business in Oshawa, Bowmanville, Newcastle and Port Hope donated 27 prizes in the third annual Ontario Provincial Police golf tournament held at the Bowmanville Golf and Curling Club last week. Don Bromley, the organizer of this year's tournament expressed bis appreciation last week for the support from local merchants. He estimated that 25 golfers took part in, the évent, including not only OPP officers from local detachments but also guests from the Durham Regional Police Department. Durham Regional Police Chief Jon Jenkins was one of the guests at the tournament this year. Shown here are two hofr wh hd the bessores n the omanvil ore At the right is Superintendent Enie Baker of the Durham- Regional Police,' who received te trophy fhewest scoring gest . With 1Su ptB reris Const. Jmf ilono the Newastle OP.Cnst isn had he best score for theOP detachments. The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education EVN1 NO CL ASSES AT BOA%"WMANVILL e MHTG;H SCHOOL 49 LIBERTY ST, N. R EG ISTRATION TUESDAY, SEPT. 11 -7 to9 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPT. 13-7to9p.m. Evening Class Principal 623-4416 .. N FEES: 60-HOUR CO URSE $30.00 50-HOUR COURSE 25.00 40-HOU R COURSE 20.00 30-HOUR COURSE' 15.00 20-HOUR COURSE 10.00 UNDER 20-HOUR COURSE 5.00 plus--material costs if any, SENIOR CITIZENS - NO FEES GENERAL INTEREST COURSES AMATEUR RADIO - 60 hours. Monday and Thursday. Fundamentals of Ham radio operat ion. ART - lntroducfory. 50 hrs., Tuesday. Covers a wide variety of painting styles. ART - Advanced. 50 hrs., Wednesdlay. Continuation of introducfory course. ANTIQUE COLLECTING - 20 hrs., Monday. Fundamentals and pointers of the art of antique collecting. ANTIQUE COLLECTING - 20 hrs., Monday. An advanced course Io be oriented towards class interest. BALLROOM DANCING - Beginners. 40 hrs., Tuesday. Social dancing for men and women. BALLROOM DANCING - Intermediate. 40 hrs., Tuesday. Prerequisite is the introductory course. BRIDGE - Begins the second week of October. CAKE DECORATING - Beginners. 50 hrs. Tuesday. Birthday cakes, sugar moulds, etc. CAKE DECORATING - Advanced. 25 hrs .Wednesday. Students are required to have taken the beginners course. CHAIR CANING - 20 hrs., Wednesdlay. Learn how ta cane that old chair you have at home. Students can expecf f0 cane at least one chair during the course. CONTRACT BRIDGE- FOR BEGINNERS - 20 hrs., Wednesday. A basic course for be- ginners and novices who wish to sharpen their skills. CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH - 40 hrs., Tuesday. A beginners course in oral French. CROCHET - 20 hrs. Classes on Monday or Wednesday. Basic skills will be faught. GUITAR - 20 hrs. Monday. This course is designed for beginners. . HAIRDRESSING AND COSMETICS - 40 hrs., Monday. Haircutting, Roller Setting, Cold Wave, etc., plus other items of inferest f0 the class. MUNTER SAFETY AND GAME RECOGNITION - 20 hrs., Monday. Leads t0 certificate which qualifies sfudents to write fhe Ontario Hunfers Test. INTERIOR DECORATING - 20 hrs., Monday. Colour co-ordination, selection of turnishings and decorating ideas. MACRAME - 20 hrs., Monday and-or Wednesday. Basic skills in this art which is growing in popularity. MEN'S FITNESS -40 hrs., Wednesday. A modemn approàch f0 keeping fit. OFF-LOOM WEAVING - 20 hrs., Monday. Learn the art of off-loom weaving and how f0 make your own wall hangings. ORIENTEERING - 20 hrs., Wednesday. Learn how t0 parficipate in this growing sport. Hours and meetings fo be flexible in order ta allow as much outdoor practice and participation as possible. INTRODUCTORY PHOTOGRAPHY - 30 hrs., Wednesday. A chance ta learn how to use photographic equipment and fo improve the quality ot your pictures. (Material fee: $5.00) CREATIVE OUILTING - 20 hrs., Tuesday. A modemn approach f0 quilting. SEWING - 30 hrs., Tuesday. Basic skills. An advanced course will be otfered affer Christ mas. UPHOLSTERY - 30 hrs., Monday and-or Wednesdlay. Basic skills. An advanced course will be otfered affer Christmas. WOMEN'S FITNESS - .15 hrs., Monday. Basically a itness programme with games and rythmics, etc. YOGA - 20 hrs., lnfroductory Wednesday. Advanced Thursday. Stress on fit ness, concentra- tion, and exercise. MINI HOSTESS COURSE - Wednesd ay. 20 hours. Learn how f0 prepar( hors d'oeuvres, parfy sandwiches, fruit and vegetable arrangements, children's party favors. Second week of October. CPR COURSE (Card1a Pulmonary Rosuscltation) - 20 hours. To be oftered during the day. DECOUPAGE- 20 hours. Monday. An infroductory Course. ACADEMIC CREDIT COURSES The following high school credif courses will be offered for 4 hours weekly for 25 weeks. Grade il Geography (U rban Geography) Grade 13 Geography (Canadian Geography> Grade 13 History (Canadian and American) Mat hematics (grades 9 - 12 combined) Grade 13 Physics Other courses may be offered if sufficient numbers apply. BUSINESS COURSES INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING - Part I. 40 hrs., Monday. Introduction f0 Accounting and Basic Bookkeeping. ACCOUNTING- Part Il. 40 hrs., Thursday. A continuation of the Basic Accounting. Students must have completed lntroductory Accounting f0 be eligible for this course. Part Ill. Thursday. A continuation of Part Il. SHORTHAND0 - 40 hrs., Wednesday. Pifman Shorthand. INTRODUCTORY TYPING - 20 hrs., Monday. Basic typing skills. An intermediate class will be offered atter Christmas if sufficient inferesf is shown. TECHNICAL COURSES BASIC MACHINE AND BENCHWORK - 30 hours. Wednesday. An introduction to the basics of f001 and die work. <Maferials Fee: $20.00> ELECTRICITY FOR THË-HOMEOWNER - 30 hrs., Monday. Electrical circuits, house wiring, trouble-shooting. (Materials Fee. $25.00) KNOW VOUR CAR - 30 hrs., Monday. Basic auto maintenance and minor repairs. (Maferials Feeý $5.00) SMALL ENGINE REPAIR - 30 hrs., Tuesday. Basic theory and repair techniques for small gasoline engines commoniy found on lawnmowver.s etc. (No snowmobile or oufboards). WELDING - 60 hrs., Monday. Arc-oxyacetylene, various techniques and skills f0 meet class needs. (Materials Fee: $50.00) Other courses may be offered if suf ficient numbers apply. Classes in the subjecis isted above wiII be held providing a sufficient number of applicants enrolln each course. CLASESBEGIN WEEK 0F OCTOB3ER 1, 1979 oo Save, $5OO.0 on Insuation and Labor Yes .. f your home was bulit prior ta 1961, you maY qualify for the governmient grant that wilI pay Up ta $350-00 for materials plus $150 for labor. Insuate NOW and SAVE! For more information and free estimates, eall HutLton 8& Wiggans Insuation Telephone 623-2551 Bowmanville Member of the Botter Business Bureau