Ontario Community Newspapers

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 13 Jun 1984, p. 21

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PCs Hold Auction Sale at Darlington. Arena Darlington Sports Centre at Hampton was the scene of an unique auction sale on Saturday, sponsored by Darlington Progressive Conservatives. A wide assortment of donated articles were arranged on a table in the middle of the arena, with plenty of space available for viewing by the customers. Auctioneer Don Stapleton is shown starting the bidding, assisted by Cory Sweet. MP Hon. Allan Lawrence brought along an appropriate framed photo of Canada's first Prime Minister Sir John A. Macdonald and handed it over to Darlington President Terry Clifton to be auctioned off at the sale. PERSONAL LOANS • Sometimes it's to your advantage to make use of credit in your financial planning. In fact, it is often better to borrow than to lose interest on deposits, or to interrupt your own regular savings schedule. • A personal loan can allow you to buy and enjoy things now. An Auto Workers Credit Union Personal Loan may be taken out for almost any good reason, such as: -- the purchase of a car -- the purchase of home furnishings and appliances -- home improvements -- a vacation -- the purchase of boats, snowmobiles and other recreational recreational equipment -- sound Investments RHOSPs and RRSPs -- the consolidation of debts • When considering a loan, compare interest rates among various lending institutions. At the Auto Workers Credit Union, you'll find that interest rates are usually lower than, and always competitive with, those offered by chartered banks, trust companies, finance companies, etc. • Personal loans at the Auto Workers Credit Union are completely OPEN - you may pay any amount at any time without penalty, and thereby save on interest. • Interest is always calculated on the daily unpaid balance. Compare this to the methods used by other lenders - it's to your benefit. • Another excellent feature of Auto Workers Credit Union loans.is that they are life insured through a group contract with CUMIS Life Insurance Company to the full maximum, subject to policy provisions, at no extra cost to you. If you have a Personal Loan at the Auto Workers Credit Union, and find yourself in need of additional money, don't hesitate to discuss the matter with your Credit Union. YOU ARE AN OWNER, AND WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOU. 322 King St. West 728-5187 Oshawa WHEN YOU THINK OF BOMOWINO - THINK OF THE AUTO WORKERS CREDIT UNION Section Two B.H.S. News The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, June 13,1984 Newcastle Firefighters Making Safety House Calls By Janice Seto, Editor I'd like to offer my parents and friends a reason for the strange behavior of the Grade 13s. This date is June 13 which is just two days before June 15, the day the Ontario universities universities mail the offers of admission. admission. The Grade 13 students went to Canada's Wonderland and Cedar Park last week to relieve the tension. I hope they had a good time, I was cleaning cleaning my locker. Last Thursday, June 7, exemptions from exams were posted. For those exempted, June 7 was also the last day of school for this academic year. Many people have already started summer jobs but many more were saying their last good-byes, autographing Yearbooks. Donna MacSween and Tim Childs, the Yearbook Editors, and Mr. Lees, their staff advisor, were pestered for three days by those hoping for their copy. On Wednesday morning the black covered Yearbooks were here. Since I contributed to the grad writeups in the Yearbook, Yearbook, naturally I think it's one of the best I own. Angela Pickard's artwork was commendable. commendable. There was much in the way of photographs and humour, too. Kim Simpson spotted the Smith family portrait portrait on page 36 with Andrew, Richard, David, and even Mark Kohlsmith. Mr. LeGres- ley's candid shot on page 45 was proof of his being one of Newcastle's sexiest men. Carole Ann Vatcher was captured captured modelling different hairstyles. There were the Valedictorian speeches from the Class of 83 and of 82 along with Commencement pictures. pictures. The one on page 103 has Mr. Brunt looking like he was playing the male lead opposite Shauna Whiten on stage. Mr. Sheridan looked hen-pecked on page 49. As always there were the pictures of grads and the annual news summaries courtesy of the BHS News team. Some grads were camera shy although many grade 12s asked, "Goad, what are you doin' under 'grads'?" Thanks for a treasure, Donna, Tim and Mr. Lees. The Yearbook contained many comments about the school's winter air conditioning conditioning but it's the summer heating heating that was on everyone's mind on Wednesday. The temperature was not unlike the heat in California. Mr. Austin carried on regardless of the discomfort. The Grade 13 afternoon class made formaldehyde. Pleasanter smells were manufactured too. Banana and wintergreen- scented test tubes were passed around. The highlight of the class was Mr. Austin's annual (it seems) end of classes smile. The Valedictorian for the Class of 84 was elected on Tuesday. The election was the second one held by the graduating class. The ballot contained names more numerous than the one the Liberals will use in Ottawa. The Ontario Scholars, a select group having an 80 plus average, were listed in order of standing as of May. The majority of the students elected elected Andrew Smith to speak on behalf of the Class of 84. Congratulations on your success, Andrew. I had forgotten the anniversary anniversary of D-Day last week when I was typing the column but I did see the D-Day ceremonies from Normandie. The veterans veterans who fought for freedom and democracy ensured us of the future. The electoral process will be seen live this week from the nation's capital as the Liberals elect a new leader. Later this year, there will be a national election. Stay tuned for political acrobatics. BHS seems to be adept at discussing discussing politics too with talk of crossing the floor and throwing throwing support during the Valedictorian Valedictorian election. If politics is depressing you, there is a very entertaining show on TV called Seeing Things. Watching this Canadian-made crime drama show evokes laughter from the viewer. Louis Del Grande's an extremely talented 'ordinary' guy. The shows are shot in Toronto with famous guest stars in many episodes. The show is seen on the CBC on Tuesdays. It's perfect for us BHS people because it's intelligent intelligent and entertaining at the same time. For the folks wondering v, U l 0 % LCV II <<- J XI £ f M k- l 1 k n Newcastle firefighters were on the road last week performing routine housing inspections and offering tips on fire safety. The firemen, left to right, Steve Davey, Graydon Brown, Howard Davey, Lloyd Forsey and Dave Boyd are with Station Station No.l, Newcastle. Maurice Wicks, second from right, is from the Courtice No.4 station. when BHS News ceases for the summer, the final date as of this week is June 27.1 request that Grade 13 graduates contact contact me at my home on Monday, June 18 before 3 p.m. about their university choice for BHS News. Thank you. LIBRARY LISTINGS New at the Bowman ville Branch FICTION: Morrell, David. The Brotherhood of the Rose. An epic adventure spanning the years from 1938 to the present, this novel circles the globe in a nonstop rush of action, pursuit, pursuit, discovery and reprisal. Pynchon, Thomas. Slow Learner: early stories. This volume of five short stories, written at the beginning of his career, traces the development development of one of America's most skilled and enigmatic writers of fiction. Reaves, j Michael. The Shattered world. A vivid, moving, intricately crafted novel of broken landscapes and warring passions, this narrative brings to life an epic quest for redemption in a world where magic rules. Robbins, Harold. Descent From Xanadu: a novel. At the center of this shocking and powerful story is a man of unimaginable wealth who is obsessed with a quest for immortality. immortality. Steel, Danielle. Full Circle. From the war-torn forties to the present day, this contemporary contemporary novel captures the conflicts conflicts of a group of fascinating people whose lives are destined destined to come "full circle." NON-FICTION: Bergen, Candice. Knock Wood. Told with wit, charm and a rare degree of courage this engaging autobiography traces the life and career of a Hollywood star and her famous father. Blotwick, Srully. Computers Made Ridiculously Easy. For people who own or use small computers at home or in business, business, here is a truly unique book providing a solid foundation foundation of computer knowledge. knowledge. Cohen, Myron. Myron Cohen's Big Joke Book. Here are the stories, wildly funny yarns and anecdotes that have made Myron Cohen America's foremost storyteller. Erdman, ' Paul. Paul Erdman's Money Book: an investor's guide to economics and finance. In this fascinating fascinating book Erdman provides a map of the turbulent economic future in the best and worst of possible worlds. Parker, Barbara. Sit Down and Shape Up. With the simple techniques described in this book it is now possible for you to exercise while sitting - all the while increasing your blood circulation, lubricating your joints and looking and feeling better. Back a Fighter AGF PREFERRED INCOME FUND. MAKE MORE PER MONTH. PAY LESS PER YEAR. AGF Preferred Income Fund is AGF Management Limited's newest mutual fund. It is a professionally managed portfolio of high quality preferred shares of Canadian corporations, THE PREFERRED WAY TO LOWER YOUR TAXES. The Preferred Fund takes full advantage of the dividend dividend tax credit that considerably lowers the amount of tax you pay compared with other income, You can retain as much as 95% of your income-after-tax- depending on your tax bracket with AGF Preferred Income Fund. THE PREFERRED WAY TO INCREASE YOUR DIVIDENDS. The high quality portfolio of the Preferred Fund will generate a better than average income and provide the opportunity for moderate capital growth. REGULAR MONTHLY INCOME. Unlike individual preferred shares, the Preferred Fund distributes cash dividends on a monthly basis. Moreover, the Fund assures you a regular income year after year. Or if you prefer, you can have your dividends reinvested at no sales charge. PEACE OF MEND. You can count on a wide diversification of the portfolio to protect your investment. Plus, the units are fully cashable on any business day. The Preferred Fund is managed by one of Canada's most successful investment managers. It is the preferredtilltlV/S> way to enjoy a better than Æsat average monthly income. You'll also pay less tax. d£> Dominion Securities Pitfield Dominion Securities Pitfield Limited 2 Simcoe Street South, Suite 440 P.O.Box 151 Oshawa, Ontario L1H 7L1 (416) 433-1107 James vV. Doswell Manager Alan W. Densham, R.R. H. Richard Newman, R.R. Calling All Cooks! On Wednesday, June 27th the Canadian Statesman and the Newcastle 9nbepenbent will be publishing a -j Recipe Supplement [ Again this year, as in the past, we ask our readers to please send us their favorite recipes. • Please send them orbring them to: ; James Publishing Company Limited 66 King St. West P.0. Box 190 Bowmanville, Ont. L1C3K9 VK

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