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Explains Tougher Rules for Minor Hockey Bowmanville Midget Coach William Stacey chats with Referee Instructor Ivan Locke of Oshawa following last Tuesday evening's explanations by Mr. Locke of the rule changes in OMHA hockey this season. Many of the new rules and changes in rules are designed for safety and elimination of injuries to players. Enniskillen News Thanksgiving Sunday also embraced our annual Thank- Offering Service on a bright and beautiful autumn day for which we were grateful and, from the pulpit, through our minister we welcomed an almost capacity filled sanctu- ary which really means appro- ximately 160 worshippers. Besides the local gentry were some visitors i.e. Evelyn Cunningham, Tom Pearson (with the Pascoe family), Freda Ashton (with Meta Read), Myrtle Tamblyn (with the W. Bowman's), Eileen Van Nest (with Jessie Sle- mon), Sheryl Strenge (with the R. Ashton's). The first delight to be enjoyed physical- ly by these folks were the brand new comfortable pews then the mental treat of the enchancing beauty created by the aristic hands of the decorating committee (we shall not detail names here but e6 ness our simcere apprecia- t,.,a for their successful effort), who used colored leaves, flowers gourds, real fruits and vegetables pouring forth from a cornucopia and- placed on the piano, Commun- ion Table and every available niche, nook and cranny. Two lovely baskets of flowers placed at the altar, as a memorial, by the family of the fate Doris Lee. Our very own minister was chosen to bring the special Thanksgiving sermons - the children's story was about a handicapped girl in a wheel chair who thanked God when she was able to look out the windows and Rev. Bigby urged his listeners to remem- ber those who can not look through the windows of Life and to thank God that we can. The Sermon title was "Gra- titude for God's Help" which Rev. Bigby based on the Bible Lesson from Luke of the supper at Simon, (the Phari- sees' home) with the sharp contrast between the V.I.P. Simon and the sinful woman almost like a comparison of "The good man and the bad man." He explained vividly the discourteous attitude of Simon in his anger towards Jesus and the diplomatic manner in which Jesus handl- ed this situation. Our minister ponderingly asked if we too see and treat Jesus by our words and actions like the opinionated Simon who did not regard Him as Saviour who loves all or like the Woman with ber alabaster and ber Courtesy, sacrifice faith and love. His plea was for his congregation to give our best and receive God's grace and gifts. Junior Church was in the care of Jean Ashton. The Sr. Choir of 9 and leader gave their musical message in their resounding Anthem "Come Ye Thankful People, Come!" Through the bulletin and from the pulpit the Session and congregation extended deep sympathy and God's blessing to Allan and Diane Werry and family on their recent bereavement who in turn thanked all on behalf of themselves also Brian and Lyn Lee and family for kindness and sympathy to them in their difficuht time. Congratulations were ex- pressed to Eric and Jennifer Bowman on their wedding with a special welcome to Jennifer who is one of us now. Rev. Bigby told briefly of the Joy they experienced in their exchange of churches across the border last Sun. He hoped it was the beginning of many exchanges in all areas of Church work. Please forgive again as we erred slightly in our reporting last week of the S.S. visit to Hampton U.C .IIt should be- next Sun. p.m. Oct. 19th when our S.S. hope to attend a special service for the U.C. at Hampton. S.S. session was opened by Joyce Virtue with Ulah Chambers at the organ. The Reg. $4.95 Sq. Yd. SALE PRICE 9x 12 $55.08 following are names of at- tendance awardwinners, 15- yrs. awards won by Linda Sharp, Sharon Werry which were personally engraved sil- ver plates, 13 yrs. awards for Allan Ashton, Hymn Book, 12 yrs. awards for Janet Sharp, Brian McGill, Donald Rowan, James Werry - Mottos, 10 yrs. bars for Donna Lamb, Darla Lamb, Beverley Stainton, 9 yrs. for Gail Lamb, Janet Rowan, Susan Werry, Brenda Stainton - United Church 50th Anniversary Coffee spoons, 8 yrs. for Judy Virtue, Kim Pollard, Debbie Pollard, Lisa Kinsman-- U.C. 50th Anniver- sary lapel pins, 7 yrs. for Patricia Lamb, Robyn Kins- man, Wendy Werry -'Books, "Thoughts to live by," 6 yrs. for Carolyn Werry, Tracy Pollard - Silver and gold necklace crosses, 5 yr. bars for Laurie Virtue, Randy Pollard, Grant Ashton, 4 yr. bar for Brian Stainton, 1 yr. bar for Paul Bigby, Wayne Bigby, Sheryll Bigby, Karen Bigby, and Cindy McGill, 34 pin - Andrew Ferguson. It is now that time to renew your U.C. Observer subscrip- tion of $2.50 by contacting May McGill or Pat Simpson. We hope to meet the deadline early in Nov. please. When this appears in Print our U.C.W. group will have had the Oct. meeting on Wed. in the S.S. room at 8 p.m. with a great artist demonstration and bake sale by the Jr. and Sr. 4-H. Homemakers Clubs. Full report of this meeting in the next issue. Girl Guides and Brownies Will have their inaugural meeting on Mon., Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. in the S.S. room under the capable leadership of Brenda Mills, Ruth McGill, Eleanor Werry, Sandra Greenslade, Anne Heard and Mesdames Chalice and Ben- nett. Presentation Party One of our handsome vouths and his charming wife viz -- Eric and Jennifer Bowman were the honoured couple at a Community presentation party last Fri. evening in the S.S. room. In spite of various reasons for many who could not be in two places at one time there was a happy group in attendance. The Social committee convened by Ruth McGill and helper Margaret Ashton do wish at this point in time and space to say "Thank you" to all who assisted in any way and as the list is legion we hesitate to mention names individually. As relatives and friends assembled in a cosy, informal atmosphere, Ruth McGill in her usual well-organized man- ner appeared as chairwoman to start the party off by inviting all to sing the old familiar song "The More We Get Together." The Mistress of ceremonies' remarks, t.iough brief, had humour, good advice anld food for the mid. Two little girls, Bever- ley and Brenda Stainton, played a delightful piano duet, "The Blacksmith's Song," Ruby Trewin, one of our good readers, gave three short readinas. "Lovers' Arith- metic," "Recipe For Any Age," "Perfectly Marvellous Recipe." Paul Bigby in his vocal solo gave a pleasing rendition of "Edelweiss" with pianist Ulah Chambers. Everyone joined Ulah Cham- bers at the piano in a sing-song of old favourites. Another elocutionist Gladys Ashton read "Thoughts of Yester- year." Margaret Stainton as always, was entertaining in her reading off "Stuff and Nonsense." Jennifer's and Eric's fellow choir members and leader sang two selec- tions, "Never on Sunday" and "Sweet Violets" and music- ally invited the special couple by singing "We Want Eric and Jennifer" and escorts Allan Ashton and Don Rowarr guided them to the improvised stage. A pretty corsage and bouton- niere, fashioned bv artist Velma Griffin, were pinned on by Nvargaret Ashton. A poem, arranged by Shirley Draper, was read by Alma Rowan and an accompanying gif t of table and chairs set was presented by A. Ashton and D. Rowan from the Community. Expressions of appreciation and an open invitation to ail to visit them in their farm home were given by En-ic and Jennifer. Ail joined in singing 'For They Are Jolily Good Fellows." Lunch included a treat by Ella and Wilfred Bowman of ice cream. An impromtu recitation of one of bis original impromptu recita- tion of one of bis original poems by our poet laureate Mn. E.R. Taylor was seasonali in its expression of "Thanks," Especially to the Ladies. Wedding Anniversary Party Wedding Bells rang 35 years ago for a local Lass Alice R. Ashton as she joined ber life partner Gordon F. Beech in a qm~net ceremony performed by tegroom's brother at the home of Rev. Eugene and Evelyn Beech in the U.C. Manse in Roseneath with attendants Margaret H. Dal- ton and the bride's brother Orville C. Ashton. In order to celebrate this event's anniver- sary, 23 immediate family members were invited to a dinner party at the home of Tom and Janice Fanning (nee Beech) with assisting hostess Bonnie Beech. Eugene Beech said the Grace. Alice and Gordon Beech expressed ap- preciation to their sisters and brothers and their life part- ners also their 2 daughters and son-in-law. Bill Bragg, speak- ing for the relatives, congratu- lated the happy couple and thanked the hosting 3 folks for a day of fellowship and conviviality. Lively conversa- tion, a narmonious sing-song with pianist Janice Fanning and a delectable meal were all part of the day's enjoyment. Meeting One The 4-H girls met at the home of Aunt Elva, on Sept. 9. We elected officers: Presi- dent, Susan Nielsen, Vice President, Bev. Stainton, Treasurer, Carolyn Loveless, Press Reporter, Kim Pollard, we made freezer bread. Meeting Two We met at the home of Aunt Elva on Sept. 16th. We made white bread and ate the freezer bread which we made at the first meeting. Meeting Three We met at the home of Aunt Elva's on Sept. 30. Our Club's name is the Enniskillen Chel- sea Gals. We made clover rolls, parker bouse rolls, nails, fan tans rolls. Meeting Four We met at the home of Aunt Elva's on Oct. 7th. We are going to have a bake sale at the U.C.W. meeting. We made Chelsea rolls, Hùngarian Bub- ble rings. Mr. and Mrs. King Kent, Chatham were Sunday visi- tors, at Mr. and Mrs. A. Sharp's. Mrs. D.B. Kay, Toronto is holidaying with the Sharp families. Mrs. Raymond Davey, Burketon was Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. McGill. Mrs. Edith Stainton cele- brated her 90th birthday on Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stainton, Tyrone, 43 of her family, grandchildren and great grandchildren called with gifts also Mrs. Stainton had a longdistance phone caîl fnom ber son Jim and'family in Seattle who wasn't able to be with them at this time. "Congratulations to this lady. Have many more and good health." Mr. and Mrs. Vern Perigoe and family, Brooklin joined the Perigoe family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Werry for a shower to the honoured bride-to-be Miss Patti Werry on Sat. night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lake, Prince Edward Island were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Werry and are visiting many friends at present time. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon and family, Haydon, Mr. Stanley Taylor, Burkton, were Sun. guests at Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pethick, Scarboro were with his parents Mr. and Mrs. S. Pethick on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dick- son, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson, Bewdley were Sunday guests at Mr. and Mrs. R. Howe's. Mrs. Bob Dittburner, Ot- tawa was Monday guest with Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Werry, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Werry, Susan, Scott, Wendy and Carolyn, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hane- wich, Oshawa., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, Ronald and Ray, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sharp and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Weaving Ancaster; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Weaving, Blenheim, were Sat. and Sun. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beckett and family, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Beckett. Mrs. H. Billings, Brockville, Mr. and Mrs. Garth McGill and family, Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. H. McGill were Monday Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Virtue and girls. Mrs. Bob Dittburner, Ot- tawa, a week-end guest and Thanksgiving visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin's were Mrs. Fred Trewin, Lloyd and Earle, Mrs. Wright, Black- stock, Mrs. CE. Horn Oshawa, and Mr. R. Ormiston. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dickey, Miss Velma Dickey, Miss- Laverne Orchard, Bowman- ville Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Stainton. Mr. and Mrs. W. Slonecky, Penny and Cara, Toronto were recent visitors at Mr. and Mrs. J. Sharp's. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor were recent dinner guests of Mn. and Mrs. Charley Taylor, Orono. Mrs. Frank Spry, Rochestern N.Y. Mn. and Mrs. E. Wright, Miss Betty Wright, Enniskil- len, Mn. and Mrs. Wm. Axford, Miss Michelle Simp- son, Hampton, were Sun. Thanksgiving guests of Mn. and Mrs. M. Axford, Hamp- ton. Mn. and Mrs. E. Wright and Betty attended Hampton thank-offering service on Sun. at 11:30 a.m. Mn. and Mrs. Harold Skin- ner, Bowmanville, Mrs. D. B. Kay, Toronto, Mn. and Mrs. Adam Sharp, were Sun. even- ing dinner guests of Mn. and Mrs. A. Sharp. 'Mn. and Mrs. Lawrence Wright, Pontypool were Sat. evening supper guests of the E. Wrights. A family Thanksgiving Sun. supper was held at the home of Mn. and Mrs. W. Griffin. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 15, 1975 / 9 Newcastle Man Hurt When Car Hits Abutment Delbert Lewis, of 42 Mill Street, Newcastle, suffered multiple injuries when the vehicle he was driving crashed into a bridge abutment on Concession Street East on Monday afternoon. No charges have been laid as yet pending completion of the investigation. The wrecked vehicle was towed to the police pound at Brock's BP. Photo by Rick James Pon1typc Congratulations to your cor- respondent, Mrs. Yvonne Fal- lis, on her winning $5,000 on the recent Olympie draw! Jim Stanley, President, of Chamber of Commerce, Pontypool, was in charge of the Card Party, held in hall Fri. evening. Prize winners as follows: Mrs. Sid Powers, OBITUAIRY Jacob Wilhelm Franz Uitvlugt Principal of Knox Christian School when he retired in 1968, Jacob Wilhelm Franz Uitv- lugt, aged 72, died at his home 5 Concession St. W., Bowman- ville, on Wednesday, October 1st, 1975, after an illness of il years. Son of the late Jacob and Catherine Uitvlugt, he was born at Oude Pekela, Gronin- gen, the Netherlands, educat- ed there in the elementarv and secondary schools, the Merchant Marine school, and at Calvin College, Michigan, U.S.A. On September 3rd, 1927, he married Gertrude Buma. Coming to Canada in 1927, he resided at Chatham until 1942, Holland Marsh until 1957, when he came to Bowman- ville. Teaching for 2512 years at Knox Christian School,i he had been principal from 1957. Among his special interests were astronomy, history, writ- ing and clock repairing. He was instrumental in beginning the Christian School in Hol- land Marsh, and in Bowman- ville. One of the founders of Ontario Alliance of Christian Schools, he was also organizer and first president of the Ontario Christian Teachers' Assoc. He was editor for several years of various publications, and also organ- ized a program for daily Bible reading for youth. He served 1 as an officer in the Dutch Merchant Marines for three years before coming to Can- ada. Surviving are his wife Gladys (nee Jager), children, Rev. Jacob W. and Peter S. Uitvlugt of Wyoming, Mich. and Battle Creek, Mich. res- pectively, and Mrs. Catherine (Kitty) Pott of Grand Rapids, Mich. A brother Henry Uitv- lugt, Santa Rosa, California, sisters, Mrs. Chris Verwer, Arcadia, Mrs. Margie Benson, Loomis, and Mrs. Mary Dony, Montclair all in California, and 12 grandchildren. The funeral service was held on Saturday from Reho- both Christian Reformed Church with Rev. A. DeJager officiating. Prior to the ser- vice, Mr. Uitvlugt rested at the Morris Funeral Chapel. Pall-bearers were Robert and David Uitvlugt. Ron, Nelvin and Carl Jager, Jerry Pott and Jack Van Garaeren. Floral tokens were received from Beverly Christian Re- formed, Church, and the Police Department Wyoming, Mich., and the Association for Christian School Administra- tors and National Union of Christian Schools, Grand Rap- ids, Mich. Interment was in Bowman- ville Cemetery. SPOwRTA LK SAFETY COURSE - a two part hunter safety training course will be held October 15 (Wednes- day) at 7:30 and October 18 (Sunday) at 10 a.m. at Cold Creek Conservation Area. Lectures and practical demonstrations are features of the course which emphasizes proper gun handling, maintenance, new developments in firearms, gun regulations, sportsmanship and ballistics. Chief instructor will be Lou Romhanyi. Those attending both sessions will be eligible to take the Ministry of Natural Resources hunter's licence examination. The course is particularly valuable to novice hunters who are required to pass the government examination before they- can obtain their first hunting licences. Interested persons may register by contacting Mr. Romhanyi at 749-0747, or George Calver at Cold Creek, 859-4055. Pol News Mrs. Leta Ford, Herman Webb, Mrs. Jim Propp and Mrs. Gordon Kirk. Remember the next party in two weeks time! A surprise birthday party was held for Miss Cathy Gallagher at the home cf Mr. and M rs. Lloyd Armstrong on Friday night, with many young people attending. A delicious lunch of Pizza and birthday cake was served. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brown, Cindy and Debra were Sunday evening dinner guests of the Robert Browns. Mrs. Dorothy Lethangue and sister spent the Thanks- giving week-end in Nashville, Tenn. on a bus tour. No regular church service here this Sunday as we will celebrate with Bethany Church Anniversary service, at 11 0'clock a.m. Speaker, Rev. Dorsch, Springville, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Suther- land, Bowmanville, and daughter, Sunday evening dinner guests at O. Challice's. Mr. and Mrs. Allin Bowens, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Challice, left last Friday evening for the bus tour of Nashville, Tenn. and arrived home early hours of Tues. morning. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Propp and family spent the Thanksgiving week-end at the home of ber grandmother, near Hull, Que- bec. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fisk, and family spent Sat. evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Clark, Cavan, Ont. Sunday afternoon in Ponty- pool Park, saw the Pontypool Cathmar team take the Scu- gog League Championship away from Nestleton team. Final score 4-1. Brent Fallis and George Van Dam scored two home runs to add to the excitement. Large crowds in the park. Celebration Party held following the game, in the Community Centre! U.C.W. Meeting Regular monthly meeting held Wed. evening in church, with 17 ladies in attendance. President Mrs. Challice opened the meeting with a reading "Thanksgiving," and then held a contest on the meaning of Thanksgiving to each one of us. A large Arrangement depicted 14 areas in which we should be thankful. Woods, forests, streams, wild-life, gardens, orchards, families, friends, etc. and of course the Bible as the guide to our everyday lives. Mrs. Gerald Fisk led the meditation with readings and several hymns were sung. We were happy to welcome sever- al new visitors to our meeting. Mrs. Campbell, and Mrs. Mayhew from the new sub- division and also Mrs. Carpen- ter from Gananoque, Ont. Mrs. Challice introduced our guest speaker Mrs. Sid Barrabell. who disolaved her artistic abilities in creating many novel Christmas ideas. Mrs Fisk thanked "Toots" and presented her with a little gift. Minutes were read by Mrs. Challice, in absence of secret- ary Yvonne Fallis. It was announced that no fowl supper will be held this year, as not enough help is available, as several of our ladies are not in good health. Our next meeting will be Nov. 12, 1:30 C;ost Iess to run than a 3-hp gasoline push mower' ' True. Because its electric. With quick-starting, long-lasting energy drawn from mighty POWER PAK KCELLS. The New Idea Electric Tracto rmows Up to 4 hours, depending upon the model, on a few pennies of electricity from a household outlet. Compare that to the cost of gasoline. The price is right, too. Come n and see for yourself. The electric tractor backed by dependable NEW IDEA DEALER SERVICE BNfery power is beffer MORTON'S FARM SU PPLY LTD. - R.R.2 Bowmanville Ontario Phone 623-2279 Gafstar Softred Sq.Yd. PROFESSIONAL APPLICATORS AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST McGREGOR HARDWARE