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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 17,1985 3 Special Planning Kit Marks Ont. Justice Week Hand-Sewn Quilt To Mark Trinity's 150th Anniversary Hon. Reuben Baetz, Provincial Provincial Secretary for Justice has released a special planning kit to encourage and help communities communities throughout the province province to participate in this year's "Community Justice Week in Ontario", April 14 - 20. The Justice Week Kit, which is being distributed provincewide, provincewide, provides ideas, promotional promotional support and resource suggestions to help justice officials, community leaders, teachers and young people to plan local Justice Week programs. programs. Contained in the kit are ideas on: how to plan for Justice Week; who to involve and things to do; how to promote promote activities; and where to go for resources and help. Promotional posters and buttons are also available from the Provincial Secretariat Secretariat for Justice. Community Justice Week is a provincial initiative undertaken undertaken and coordinated by the Justice Secretariat to promote public awareness of justice rights, responsibilities and services. This year's theme, "Justice and Youth - A Com munity Challenge", will recognize the United Nations' Declaration of 1985 as International International Youth Year. Mr. Baetz also indicated today that this year's provincial provincial Justice Week will pay special tribute to the more than 250 Ontario Block Parent communities by recognizing Friday, April 19 as Block Parent Appreciation Day. "The Block Parent Program is an excellent example of community responsibility and cooperation ' in our justice system", Mr. Baetz said. "I welcome the opportunity to link this program program with our 1985 provincial theme of justice ana youth." Gertrude Roes, head of the Ontario Block Parent Program, Program, says that over 250 Block Parent chapters in Ontario are being encouraged to use the Justice Week kit to develop develop a public awareness pro gram for April 19th. For more information about Community Justice Week in Ontario, contact Richard Bradley, Provincial Secretariat Secretariat for Justice, Queen's Park, Toronto M7A 1A2 .-a. " !V <V: y 4, *V', k X - . - '■> y ' 1 .;• :• a ; ; :-.t m y, k m « n « tz v, « TIP THE SCALES in mm mm. «awcassawHu cftumaawMi? i k W*NM«:«rB»a in in - « in -««««jv nitv. 43iy?fi to UR New. Improved. It's even easier. The Quick Start Weight Loss Program, the most successful program in the history of Weight Watchers, has now been made even easier with more of the easiest menu plans we've ever offered. So join the millions of people who lost millions of pounds on the Quick Start Program because this year we've made it easier --just for you. Just for your lifestyle. Don't wait -- join Weight Watchers® today. THE NEW, IMPROVED QUICK START'PROGRAM FROM WEIGHT WATCHERS y 2 PRICE SPECIAL April 15 to May 4,1985 Join Weight Watchers for $9.00 instead of the regular $18.00 on your first meeting and registration fee. $7.00 weekly thereafter. Senior Citizens and students join for $4.50 instead of the regular $9.00. $4.00 weekly thereafter. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 1-800-268-3915 BOWMANVILLE Memorial Park Club House Liberty Street Thurs. 6:45 p.m. Wcghl Witcher» International, inc 1S85 owner of the Wf.jMWilchtn dtp* A beautiful hand-sewn quilt made by the junior, terpiece, a 150th Anniversary project, was dedepartment dedepartment of Trinity United Church's Sunday signed to relay the history of the Church over the school is in its final stages of production. The mas- past century and a half. District 17 Horticultural Convention An excellent representation from all 12 horticultural societies throughout the district attended their district annual Convention on Saturday, Saturday, April 13, held this year in Brock High School, Canning- ton, Over one hundred delegates delegates and visitors braved the "icy" roads, yes, real bad road conditions in mid April! The district director, Isabelle Challice welcomed the crowd and especially our provincial president, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Marshall, from Ottawa, and Miss Hazel Wilson, district director, from No. 4, Peterborough area. Mrs. Bertha Barnes, Durham Gladiola Society was present and had set up a very attractive attractive display of gladiolus varieties etc. Mrs, Margaret Beath, Sec.-Treas. for district No. 17, gave the minutes and presented the auditor's report. Very informative two minute society reports gave a good encouraging picture of many excellent projects being carried out throughout the district. Mr. Ken Brown, assistant ' director, introduced the President, and Mr. Marshall brought an inspiring message and said we must encourage our young people at all ages, to appreciate the environment. environment. Mr. Marshall was thanked' and presented with a tree and gift, from the district. Mrs. Dorothy Cracknell, assistant director, from Gannington introduced the members of Trinity United Church Youth Choir and their leader. Their presentation was much enjoyed and all were presented with International International Year of Youth buttons and little spruce trees. Mr. Dick Gibbs presented 50. 00 GOULD'S DRIFTWOOD CALF AA, B, D WIDTHS SIZES 6 to 9 (not every size in each width) FOOTWEAR 26 Walton St. SINCE 1888 885-4051 Port Hope BORN TO BE WILD. NISSAN MAJOR MOWN. If you were born with a spirit for adventure, adventure, meet some trucks that share that same spirit. The '85 Nissan 4x4'$. Their look is tough and aggressive aggressive with a re-designed smooth- side strong box. And the power you command under fool is provided provided by a gutsy 2.4 litre OHC engine. Como in for a lough look at the *85 Nissan 4x4'$ today, King Cab. long Box. And Regular Box. All born to be wild. NISSAN MIDWAY MOTORS 1300 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY 668-6828 TAX, LICENCE, FREIGHT, PREP EXTRA E3 NISSAN the proposed slate of officers for 1985. Following the dinner hour, which was catered by Can- nington U.C.W., the show chairman's report, gave an excellent resume of above average entries, particularly in house plant sections, and also some helpful hints on arrangements. Mr. Gordon Wick, executive director for Toronto Civic Garden Centre, brought greetings and ideas for exhibiting and ways of describing what was needed for better arrangements. Gordon also brought the report of judging the year book competitions. Very excellent year books and most highly informative. Winners were: Newcastle, first prize; Bowmanville, second; and Ajax, third. Society displays, 11 entries in all were more educational and very attractively attractively set up. Pine Ridge club, serving Nestleton, Port Perry and surrounding areas were the proud winners of this year's brand new "Clarence Tink Award." This was presented presented by Mrs. Ruth Tink, and she remembered her husband had' presented this club with their original charter. Other winners in displays - Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Orono, and Georgina - Brock. Jr. Entries were many and very good quality. Mr. Gibbs on behalf of the nominating committee brought in the report. District Director - Mrs. Isabelle Challice, Orono; Assistant District Director - Mrs. Dorothy Cracknell, Canning- ton; Assistant District Director Director - Mr. Ken Brown, Ashburn, Ont.; Sec. Treas. - Miss Doreen Perrett, Bowmanville, Ont. New business saw a resolution resolution brought in by Orono Society and this was presented by member Lawrence Staples. Proposed resolution "That more detailed instruction in horticulture and a greater respect for public properties, be taught in schools beginning at an early age, etc. Motion to accept by A1 Foss, West Hill, Ont., and seconded by Mr. Gordon Campbell, Pickering. This will move on to O.H.A. level now. Joan Brok, Pickering gave an excellent floral demonstration demonstration which was greatly enjoyed enjoyed by everyone. A surprise award was the . presentation of district service plaque to retiring director '84 A1 Foss. Presentation Presentation made by Ken Brown. Though very surprised A1 responded and thanked everyone everyone for their thoughtfulness. I. Challice introduced the guest speaker for the afternoon, afternoon, Mr. Edgar James, an Orono society member, and a very excellent photographer and bee expert. The speaker brought a wealth of knowledge about bees and told us alarming alarming facts, of how man is threatening the bees very existence. By using so many kinds of insecticides, sprays, etc. and each year the bees have to struggle to find new kinds of flowers, weeds to keep their nectar supply. The overall production of honey in Ontario has decreased greatly through the years, and this is due partly to so much orchard spraying. Along with his informative talk, Edgar presented a very fine photographic story on bees and their favourite plants. The speaker was thanked and the meeting adjourned. Downspouts Must Conform Bowmanville residents whose roofwater downspouts downspouts do not conform to the Regional by-law could face prosecution in the'Fall. The by-law states that Bed & Brëàkfast Available Here "Bed and Breakfast" accommodations, accommodations, so popular in Europe, will be available in the Town of Newcastle for visitors this summer. The general purpose and administration committee has recommended amendment to the comprehensive comprehensive zoning by-law to permit such establishments in rural areas. A Bed and Breakfast is defined by the Ontario Vacation Vacation Farm Association as an "establishment where visitors arrive in the evening, evening, sleep overnight, enjoy a pleasant breakfast and leave in the morning." This service to travellers is usually provided in private private homes and so is different different than the operation of a motel or hotel. downspouts must not be connected with the sanitary sewer system. When rainwater enters the sewer it results in higher treatment costs, overloaded sewer systems, . Hooded basements and partially partially treated sewage entering entering the receiving waters. Residents of Durham whose downspouts contravene contravene the by-law will soon be receiving a letter from the regional solicitor asking asking them to voluntarily cooperate. There are 37 homeowners in Bowmanville who will face legal action in October, 1985. Insurance! For Rates or Service CALL Ernie Harvey 623-2527 Treacy & Harvey Insurance Brokers Ltd. 68 King St East Bowmanville WALLWOTR m ANNOUNCES LARGE SHIPMENT OF CURRENT LINES AND NEW PATTERNS JUST ARRIVED SffFTteg Ma am* ^LEcn ml on SAVE UP TO | MCE MO" VALUE COUPON 10 CVEHt CUSTOMCH. HO CUHCHASL NtCCSSAHY. CilMf IN IDH YQUHS TOUAY. 1 Hours: Mon, - Thurs, 9 - 6; Frl. 9 - 9; Sat. 9 ■ 5 "Thousands of Satisfied Customers" if"! p : 184 Bond St. W. m-Zj Oshawa Telephone 725-5952 at JKUUL Forthcoming Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connelly are happy to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Roseanne to Philip, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hobbs. Marriage to take place July 20,1985 at St. Gregory's Church, Oshawa. NDP Leader Visits Local Headquarters Provincial NDP leader Bob Rae visited Doug Smith's headquarters on Monday, a brief stop on his way to Belleville and Kingston. The beautiful weather was perfect for a stroll through downtown Bowmanville to meet the local electorate. , Holidays by iWardair WARDAIR'S '549 DATS!! ALL MAY DEPARTURES TO: PRESTWICK NEWCASTLE MANCHESTER BIRMINGHAM CARDIFF . • CHILDREN '499 • MAXIMUM STAY 16 DAYS • 0PEN-1AWS PERMITTED BUT TO/FROM THOSE'CITIES LISTED ONLY • FULL PAYMENT REQUIRED WITHIN 7 DAYS OF BOOKING • CHANGES TO RESERVATION NOT PERMITTED • NO REFUNDS IN EVENT OF CANCELLATION AMSTERDAM: OUR NEW DEAL JEPART ADULT _ MAY 5, G, 13,20, 27 " *549 JÏINE 3, 10 ~ __ 569 _JUNEJ7_~ J 599 JUNE 24 649 JULY 1 ~~ 2 699 JULY 8, 15, 22, 29i AUGUST 5 749 AUGUST 12" 19 699 ÀÏÏGUST 26i SEFÏÏMBLïR 2 649 SEPTEMBER 9, KÏ, 23, OCTOBER 2, 9, 16,23 599 CHILDREN '499 (ALL DEPARTURES) MAXIMUM STAY 31 DAYS Bowmanville Travel Centre Serving Bowmnnvillo and Area for Over 35 Years 47 King St. W. Your iWardair. Aflenl Toi. 623-3182