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\ l Hospital Auxiliary Holds Strawberry & Champagne Social The Bowmanville Memorial Hospital Auxiliary photo shows the Auxiliary women serving up held its annual strawberry and champagne social strawberries and the lower picture shows a table of Wednesday afternoon at the Lions Centre. The top patrons enjoying the get-together. Request Construction for Highway 2 Durham East MPP Highway Two through Sam Cureatz has asked Newtonville earlier provincial highway of- than originally plan- flcials to reconstruct ned. TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C1N4 In a letter to town Ministry of Trarisporfa- council, the MPP tion and Communica- pointed out that recon- tions is already plan- struction of the entire ning to reconstruct the highway between New- easternmost 300 metres castle and Newtonville from the CNR overpass has been slated for at Newcastle Village in 1987. 1984. However, Mr. Cureatz A copy of a letter from pointed out that the Mr. Cureatz to the road and sidewalk Minister of Transporta- through Newtonville is tion and Communica- in need of repair and he tions requesting early added that there have action on the recon- been continual prob- struction of the road in lems with snow re- Newtonville was part of moval. the regular agenda of He noted that the Newcastle council Monday night. Hitch your computer to a Star. When it comes to word processing, more people go with WordStar than any other full-feature microcomputer microcomputer word processing package ( over 400,000 already). What's more, in a recent survey 92% of WordStar's users said they would recommend it to a friend. What makes WordStar such a star performer? To begin with, WordStar is easy to use, And fast. It displays a complete list of commands, And three separate help levels to assist beginners in all word processing applications. From typing simple memos to rapidly editing technical manuscripts. As the user grows more sophisticated, WordStar's powerful potential grows more apparent. Even the most advanced functions are completely documented. So special effects like emphasized printing, underlining, and using oversized paper are just a keystroke away Best of all, WordStar is just a visit away At your local ComputerLand store. Where you can hitch your Star to the best selection of personal computers on earth, We know small computers Let us introduce you MicroPro. Software that means business- 1 11 SIMCOEST- NORTH "The Old Fireball" OSH AW A 433-0800 tlfe know small computers; Let us introduce you. Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 6, 1983 11 WAVERLEY PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS Students from Wavertey Public School recently submitted submitted stories about life in Bowmanville Bowmanville in the past, present and future. I Would Rather Live 100 years In The Future One day I finished a time machine. Nobody said it would work but I tried anyhow. I got inside, pulled the switch and the next thing I knew I was in another world. There were people taking robots for a walk! The houses seemed to be floating in the air! Then I sneaked inside a house and wow! There was a robot with a sign saying "insert coin." So I put one in and a card came out saying - day-Monday, month- June, year-2983. Then I saw a flying carpet, a video and lots more. At least people were at school. I said I had to figure out how to get home! I remembered I made a time machine so I decided to make another one. It was hard finding material but I found it and made another one, I found myself at home again. What an adventure! Jeff Laughlin Grade 4 A Hundred Years Ago I would like to live a hundred years ago. They drove in a horse and buggy. The boys wore overalls a hundred years ago. The girls wore long dresses. They had bicycles. They did not know how to play hockey. Their schools only had one , room they used ink to write with. They had guns but they did not use them much. The houses would be made out of wood. They had no electricity. You would have a candle or a lantern ancLvou would have a sheriff. They would have a saloon. And that's how I think they lived a hundred years ago. Jennifer Chambers Grade 3 , A Future Bowmanville You'll never believe this. I know you won't, but I will tell you anyway. It is 1983 and I nave decided to test my new time machine. I hopped in, pushed the ON button, and the next thing I knew, I had crash landed on some planet that looked like Mars. At least I think it did. I got out and looked around a bit. I saw a gigantic house! Or mansion even! I went up to the house, opened the door, and peeked in. It was unbelievable! As I I stood there bewildered at how different it is from 1983, a big machine of some kind had came and found me. It looked like a robot. Then, in a low, mechanical type voice it told me that this was the year 2083 and that everything is done by robots. Boy, is this ever different from before when I lived in 1983. It is different because everything is done by robots, all you have to do to clean the house is push a couple of buttons and to make food, you just type out what you would like, open the door at the bottom and there it is! Presto Chango! From nothing to something. I wondered what it would he like to live there forever. I wondered what it would be like to live here and just hang around while all the robots do the work. But I knew that I would have to get home so I said good-bye and left for the time machine but it wasn't there, so I went back to the house to ask the robots about it and they said that there is no way back and I would have to stay here for the rest of my life. Oh well, it would be a fun experience anyway. Crystal Proctor Grade 6 Nursing School Graduates Hold Reunion Graduates from the last Nursing School held some time ago at Bowmanville Hospital held another reunion recently at St. Paul's Sunday School room. Included in the group photo were, front row 1-r, Laura Buttery, Vera Prout, Betty Brough, Marion Edgerton, Dorothy McDonald, Doris Cull; second row, Ruth Hancock, Grace Borrowdale, Jessie Wilcox, Bessie Stephenson, Mae Hetz, Emma Widdecombe; third row, Elsie Alldread, Marjorie MacDonald, Marion Young, Velma Gay; back row, Ruby Trull, Elizabeth Wilkins, Ev. Alder and Aura Hills. 1983 ■ 1 : | (fpYpj 1 □') ... i f\\ ?>: i , Pi, ; V;.,.- 1 J \ A., ; V ff,B ILUlüM F\P/TU, IT 1 (i. ;j it | If-WW If 11 : Cf Cy JlL a u i j T? 7 -, Jl 11 11 W(p Not exactly as illustrated ' v - r;j./, !,{ r: - I ; H, ip ...... ...... . ? ' j f ■ 1 1 j j' ( P-Fj J / F ■ j 1 I i FF \ f ; ] j y IFF l 1 , FFfF jV/FF/.- F F F.y- : J U !. n Of fK) ! .= I I j t: F] ..... 1 " F? y'V- n r ! ' v;; F "i j 1 I ( } )( i ?! s y. u f F Pi Fpy [.I \F □ Sale Price $8900.00 Freight, Lie., Sales Tax Extra FF| , N ! j ....... M 1 •. j ? M \ / i ( 7 V1 ' ; [ j i ! F [ 1 \ ! \ ! y 1 j 1 J L.1 )'Wp 7 l On me finest of c 5nJttifflS A. J J a I'lilinmilli CHRYSLER lliithjr Inn /v SALES/SERVICE 331 Park Rd. S. Oshawa -- 728-4638 290 North Front St. Belleville -- (613) 966-8610