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IMM- Peter Kowal, •J.. Real Estate & Insurance Ltd. GOOD family home in Bow- manville, four bedrooms, oil heat, large lot, close to school, asking $44,500. N1ICE LY decarated three bed- room home,\rbrick -semi, handy to shopping, in excel- lent condition, $35,900. NEWCASTLE this home is on large lot, with inground pool, has three bedrooms, iving and dining raom, full base-' ment electric heat, brick :onstruction. Let us show you his one, and arrange terms. After hours: J. Barton 623-3098 S. Annis 623-7664 P. Kowa1, Jr. 623-5868 JAKEMAN - Words can never express my sincere appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbours for the flowers, cards of sympathy and many acts of kindness, also those who contributed to the Heart Foundation.rSpecial thanks to the Doctor's and nursing staff while my hus- band was fH over the past four months, the Rev. Robert Haynes, Branch 178 Canadian Legion, U.R.W. 189, Depts. 2432, 2433, 2437 Goodyear, Rolph Hardware and staff, also Morris Funeral Chapel and the ladies of St. Saviours A. C.W. Velma Jakeman 81 by Ron Chow When we think of the beautiful, bright sunny days ahead, our thoughts turn to swimming, golfing or sunbath- ing. But at BHS, we are thinking of track & field. That's right, track & field! A track & field team has been rmed and the halls of BHS ve been inverted and ýý tiivided into the training grounds for all events, Prac- tice is held every day after school after a warm-up and it's off around the school. Keep up the good work1 because it will pay off at the1 end! Hard practices in Basket-1 ball have also been paying off., Here are some games played1 in the past week.1 The Midget "A" team 1 scored a victory over Clarke by a score of 26-20. The Juniors have also done1 wellby beating Eastdale 54-32.1 A close battle against Central1 resulted in a 37-35 win for, TODAY'S BIBLE For Gad 50 loved the world that HE gave HIS only begotten SON that whosoever believeth in HIM should not1 perish but have eternal life. For GOD sent HlIS SON not1 to condemn the world but that1 the world through HIM might1 be saved. .. He that bel ieveth an HlM *is not condemned but he that believeth not is condemned already because he hath not lieved in the name of the ly begotten SON of GOD. ST. JOHN 3: 16-18 WESLf Sunday mornng was a real blustery example of wintry weather with snow and heavy winds reminding us that winter will be with us another month according to the calen- dar. But even as it fell, the snow was melting and during the afternoon the sun shone brightly. A full choir was present at Welcome United church and during the service the Rev. R. Bartlett expressed appreciation for their faithful practice every week and leadership on Sunday, week after week. Their anthem that morning was "The Lord is my Strength and my Song". This Sunday was the special ob- servance for Baden-Powellis birthday by Scouts every- where but next Sunday there will be a special youth service at Welcome honouring them and al the youth organiza- tions of the church including the junior choir. Starlings are congregating in greater numbers which plays havoc with feeders for smaller birds. There are a lot' of crows seen and heard too, evidently coming from wood- ed areas where they have spent the colder days of winter. It is good news to report several of our people who have been in hospital have returned home to recuperate. Sid Has- kill who has been in Peter- borough hospital for some weeks, came home last week, also Mrs. Ken Ashby who has been in Port Hope hospital. His many friends here are glad to know that the Rev. J. Ramjit of Canton is progress- ing well in Peterborough Civic hospital, following surgery there. We are sorry to hear Mrs. Arnold Austin has suffered a severe injury to her hand. She recently received injuries from falls, following a bad case of flu and we wish for her complete recovery soon. Many folk are away to find sunshine on the other side of the globe but some holidayers have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thorndyke re- turned at the end of last week from Florida where they had been staying at Fort Richey. They had a pleasant time in spite of the fact that some of the days were very cool indeed but it was 80 degress F. when they left. Mrs. John Groeneveld Jr. returned last week from a three weeks' visit with her family in Holland. There were several inches of snow there too, but it didn't stay long. Peter Hoskin of Bowman- ville spent the weekend with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. A. Thorndyke, and Mrs. R.S. Hill and Wendy of Consecon spent Friday and- Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. BHS. This was the Juniors 7th win in the last 8 games. The Seniors. playinga fine game against Central C.I. lost 64-55, but should be congrat- ulated for a fine effort. The Redmen were victorious over Dunbarton 68-37 and over Anderson C.I. 56-40. The Redmen's record now stands at 17 wins, 6 losses and a league record of 7 wins, 1 loss. Next game is against their arch rivals - Courtice. Go get 'em, Boys!, (VILLE Brian Jiggins, Port Hope wbere other relatives from here caed ta see tbem. Bath Peter and Wendy had a holiday from school on Fri- day. OBITUARY CARL W. BILLINGS A life long and highly respected citizen of Orono and vicinity, Carl Wilfred Swan- ston Billings passed away in his 79th year on Feb. 2nd in Oshawa General Hospital after a brief illness. Born at the Billings home- stead north of the Seventh Concession of Clarke Town- shîp, he was the youngest son of the late Samuel and Evaline Billings, being one of a family of four, all of whom prede- ceased him. A daughter, Edna, also predeceased him in 1939, and his wife the former Winnifred Alice Staples in 1945. Carlbad many interests. He was an Elder in the Orono United Church, Past Master of the Orono Lodge A. F. and A. M., Grand Steward of the Grand Lodge of Canada in the Province of Ontario and director of the Durham Cen- tral Agricultural Society and of the Orono Horticultural Society, a member of the Orono Cemetery Board, among his many other activi- ties. He was an enthusiastic gardener and a good neigh- bour. He leaves to mourn his loss, his wife, Eileen (Souch), and his daughter Audrey (Mrs. William McNaul) of Oshawa. The funeral service was held on Wednesday Feb. 4th in the Orono United Church and was conducted by his minister Rev. B.E. Long. Interment will be in the Orono Cemetery in the Spring. The many floral tributes, donations to the Ontario Heart Foundation and to the Orono Church Choir Fund were tokens of the esteem in which he was held. In the Editor's Mail Dear Sir: It is Bissextile Day - that is what it is. Last week in your Bits and Pieces column you mentioned that Mrs. E. Barrowclough, your keen correspondent from Wesleyville queried the name of Leap Year Day and that unusual handle is the name of the event. It just happens that when I was newspapering in Cali- fornia in 1968 1 wanted to write a story on the subject of Leap Year. As I was close to the University of California I questioned an expert on the proper name fer theday and its background. Leap Year was conceived by Julius Caeser's astronomers in 46 B.C. as a device ta equalize the passage of the solar year that had been set at 365 days and 6 hours. Julie - who was a tidy man - decided that something had to be done with the 6 hours so he ordained that the 6 hours extra per year be stuffed together for four years thereby forming the Bissextile Day of Leap Year. Hence February 29th every year that is divisible by 4. A Scots law enacted in 1288 stated that during "leape yere", nmaiden ladies of both 2 high and low estate could have V the liberty to speak of mar- riage to the man of their choice. ÎIf e refused, he could beE 'mulcted in the sum. of one j pound." If a man could make it appear that he was betrothed a another waman "he shallbe v free." As a working politician 1 ould frequently be accused of iot knowing what I am talking ibout. "îust be recognasized that asthe o 10menclature "Bissextile C >ay" came directly from nformation gleaned from the E JCLA Las Angeles can1pus, p he information can be relied E paon as being sound. Smecerely, a Kenneth E. Lyall F Councillor L >ear Sirs: Branch of Earthquakes Tee- af onics, U.S. Geological Survey aI * studying three earthquakes S 'hich had epicenters in your h~ 1ty's general region. we are t rying ta -ascertain the dam-g ge these earthquakes caused re nd just how far away fromr ie epietestes amgs w Lat newspaper accounts of e° ldr eatuae aran r ivaluable tool in making such ar .dgements. Therefore, I am a questing a copy of any formation your paper might ave published regarding ese three earthquakes. Any- ing recorded is useful, even only a few lines long. specially useful are eyewit- u ess accounts of earthquake henomena by citizens and escriptions and-or pictures of images. The three, earthquakes we -e interested in are as [lows: September 4, 1944 - Earth- uake centered in Massena, ýw York. NJovember 18, 1929 - Grand mnks of Newfoundland earth- ake. February 28, 1925 (March 1, reenwich time) St. Law- nce River region. Any information you could U Sincere sympathy is extend- ed ta Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson on the death of his mother Mrs. Laurie Conboy Quillan, Toronto on Friday, February 20th. The funeral service was Monday from Turner and Porter Funeral Parlours with interment in Prospect Cemetery. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Williams were Mr. and Mrs. George Finnie and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser, Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. C. Williams visited on Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clarke, Oshawa. Mrs. Norman Johnstone spent several days last week with ber sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lovell at Barrie.. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Herb Spruit were afternoon and evening dinner guests of his sister Mrs. Lawrence Cooledge. Mrs. George Heaslip had a pleasant vacation last week with ber son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. John Philp, Carla and Clinton, at North Bay. Mrs. Ian Scott, Charles and Jennifer of Corbyville spent. the weekend with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sadler. Her many friends are pleased that Mrs. Sadler is conval- escing so favourably following her recent surgery. On Saturday and Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Grahame Fish visited with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bannister and family, Lindsay and Mr. and Mrs. and James Leishman, Michael and Jamie Reaboro. They also saw three grandsons play hockey in three different play-off games. On Sunday afternoon the James Leish- mans and Mr. and Mrs. Fish visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leishman at Pleasant Point, who have moved into their new home. Miss Bulmer, minister of Nestleton Presbyteriani Church, aiso members andt their wives are attending the Fresbytery Conference at Elim Lodge, near Peter- borough on Monday and1 Tuesday.t Mr. and Mrs. Don Frew t spent the weekend at Scotlandf and attended the birthdayî N ESTLETON party for his father, Mr. Jack Frew, an Saturday. Cartwright Dynos Snow- mobile Club On Sunday afternoon at 1:30 about one hundred members of Cartwright Dynos Snow- mobile Club left Nestleton for a cross country trail ride to St. Christopher on the shores of Lake Scugog. Mr. Bob Brooks' was their host when he was the chef for an outdoor beef- barbecue. Mr. George Veen- bof had very generously given a hind quarter of beef. Hot dogs were supplied for the children. Also on the menu to supplement the huge slabs of beef were rolls and beans served on paper plates. Tea, coffee and hot chocolate helped to offset the winter's chili. Mr. Oliver Rohrer brought several in his bus and it was also a rendezvous to provide warmth. During the afternoon com- petitive games took place and prizes for these will be presented later as the age groups need to be sorted out. Arriving back at Nestleton about 5 p.m. all enjoyed the splendid afternoon of fun fellowship and the spirit of co-operation Nestleton United Church Women On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Norman Mairs was hostess for the February meeting of the United Church Women. Mrs. Victor Malcolm, the president, chaired the meet- ing. Following the theme hymn and the Lord's Prayer Mrs. Malcolm mentioned the ladies and read an appropri- ate poem "Just Around the Corner." The Devotional was ably presented by Mrs. Don Frew. Psalm 147, verse 18 - "He causeth the wind to blow, and the waters flow." Acts 2, verse 1 "And suddenly there was a sound from heaven, as a rushing mighty wind." In1 some countries there are many windmills. They can be turned on into the wind or1 secured so they do not turn. They are connected ta pipes and are used extensively to pump water. There are alsof the so called toy windmillsE that only give pleasure but have no connection with theE actual needs of mankind. 1 acu-neso-.nid .l'lso o abn hi) ORON Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson of Montreal with her sister Mrs. Wm. E. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. N. Armstrong of Orono and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong of Peter- borough spent a week on the I.G.A. trip to Martinique Island in the Caribbean Sea. Mr. Blain Moffat from Guelph University spent the weekend with his parents Mn. and Mrs. John Moffat and famiy. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wilson were Fniday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris. Mrs. A.A. Drummond is a patient in the Oshawa General Hospital as the resuit of a faîl. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Terrance Toye (the former Miss Debra - Lei Adams of R.R. Orono) on their marriage at the Carnarvon Church (north of Minden) on Saturday evening, February 21st, 1976. Mr. and Mrs. Toye will reside on Cobb Hill, Orono. Mrs. Harold Cobbledick, tirs. M.H. Staples, Mn. U. Bullock, Mr. John McRae and Mr. C.A. Myles are patients in the Memorial Hospital, Bow- manville' The Guides, Scouts, Bea- 'ens, Brownies and Cubs with LO#NG SAULT Mr. ana Mrs. John Baker nd boys were Sunday guests if Mr. and Mns. Dave Owens, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Baker, Burlington were Sunday sup- erguests of Mr. and Mrs. G. aker. Misses Ruth Baker, Judy nd Louise Kovacs were riday supper guests of Miss inda Leavens, Haydon cele- rating her birthday. fer will be greatly appreci- ted. Many of the United t tates newspapers which I iave sent this letter to, found at publishing my letter enerated an enthusiastic sponse from the general îbIic, prompting tbem' ta rite recollections of their wn experiences with these2 arthquakes. These citizen E ports are very valuable to us2 nd made for an nteresting ewspaper story. Thank you. Sincerely yours, Lynn M. Watson S Geologic Field Assistant 1 U.S. Geological Survey E their leaders attended Orono United Church service on Sunday morning on their "Thinking Day." Mrs. Ernest Hamm is now at the Marnwood Nursing Home, Bowmanville. C onstituton Mi dge ets Lead Series On Sunday afternoon the constitution Minor Midgets travelled to Collingwood to trounce them 5-1. The game was fast with many penalties being distributed evenly to both sides. The opening goal was scored by the Toros when Scott Stevens shot the puck low to score. Bowmanville scored three more of their five goals in the first period. Their second goal was scored by Brian Dennis, after deflecting the puck into the net when the Toras applied some pressure in Callingwood's end. Scott Stevens scored the next goal on a power play, Dean Rutherford assisting on the play. Rick Bain came aiong ta score the final goal of the first period after receiving a pass from Dan Strike. In the second period il penalties were handed out. In the first part of the second periodtwoagoals were scored, one apiece. Scott Stevens completed his "hat trick" after receiving a pass from linemate Dan Strike. Collingwood's only goal was scored by Danny Hughson. Russ Gordon and Britt Murphy minded the net for Bowmanville. On Sunday afternoon, Feb. 29th, the Constitution Insur- ance Minor Midgets will travel to Colhingwood to play the third game of the three out of five series.r Mixed Majorv Top Ten1 Larry Piper - 257, Feggy a Haynes - 239, Bernice Buday - 234, Doris Joli - 231, Jim t Bruton - 230, John Luffman -I 225, Joan Sutcliffe - 222, Ross e Wright - 218, Maurice Annaertt 218, Pat Forsey - 216. v Team Standingsc Suteliffe - 1512 - 21,406, Sheehan - 15 - 21,458, Fairey - 3 - 22,035, Bickell - 13 - 21,790, Brooks - 12 - 21,677, Forsey - il S Free Income Tax Clinic Pensioners and Low Income Families As a community service, income tax returns will be prepared free of charge for pensioners and low income families by volunteer members of the Ontario Institute of Chartered Accountants. For further information and appointment please 'contact Mr. John Winters C.A. 623-5828. i Um m M mm Mm mm mmM f mm Mm Ea Mankind may be cmpared to windmilis. Christians are "turned on" by the power of the Holy Spirit. They assist their fellow-man to become involved in God's work. If men do not receive the Holy Spirit they become as the "toy" windmills or the windmills that have been "turned off." There are no limitations set to those who stand in the wind of God's presence. Correspondence and min- utes of the January meeting were read by the Secretary Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm. The World Day of Prayer will be March 5. Mrs. Grahame Fish and Mrs. Norman Mairs will assist with the programme. Several "Thank You" notes, including generous donations, were received. Plans are being made for the bazaar in Lindsay in March. The supper will be on Friday of the holiday week-end in May as the hall was booked for Saturday. The group will be catering to a wedding in July. Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm has been sending Christmas cards to Taiwan. She read a note of appreciation from Lillian Dixon telling how much these cards were appre- ciated. The bright pictures fascinate those who received them and a Bible verse in their native language is printed on each before they are given out. The study topic was in charge of Mrs. Bruce Heaslip who chose "Servants" as the theme of her message. "Quote' "Do You Have a Supervisor? Do you have a counsellor (advisor)? Do you have servants?" We are prone to think that only the rich are so blessed but, if we pause to consider, each and every one has all three. Our supervisor is our brain (head) which gives us mes- sages to perform. Our counsel- lor is our heart (conscience) which tells us what is right to do and our servants are hands, féet, eyes, ears, tongue and the senses of touch, taste and smell. Most of us take our hands for granted. Shall we pause to evaluate them Over the years different expressions have been coined 1. lIl show you a hand (help). - 21,432, Buday - il - 21,391, Bagnell - 10 - 21,048, Joll - 8 - 20,415, Haynes - 6 - 21,072, Opoka - 4 - 20,650. 300 games - 329 Bernice Buday, 322 - Peggy Haynes, 319 - Larry Piper. High Triples - Men's: 806 - Larry Piper, Ladies: 810 - Peggy Haynes. High Singles - Men's: 319 - Larry Piper, Ladies: 329 - Bernice Buday. Higb blood pressure won't "just go away'. It can lead to bheart attack and stroke. See your doctor and follow his advise. In the Editor's Mail Commissioner of Public Works Region of Durham 105 Commissioners Road Whitby, Ontario., Dear Mr. Richardson: As you are probably aware by now an accident occurred on County Road No. 57, February 6th, 1976 at apppox- imately 7:30 a.m. As a result of this accident a number of roadside posts were snapped off and flung over the em bankment. These pasts were held together by a wire cable. Due ta the cabie being attached to other posts which were not broken off, the automobile invoived did nat completely over the emban ment. However, the posts -that were broken off were flung over the embankment an landed in the vicinity of a "Tunnel" which is used by local cbiidren to cross County Road No. 57 on their way to schooi. The Waverley Community Association members are concerned that the safety of the children may be en- dangered should a similar incident occur during school hours or at a time when children may be using the "Tunnel". The Waverley Community Association would greatly appreciate your views on replacing these posts and ca ble retaining structures with a more substantial form of retainer, such as a steel barracade over the "Tunnel" area. Also while on the subject of the tunnel, providing the maintenance of the tunnel comes under your direction, he lighting in the tunnel is very poor. Water and silt collect inside, making it a guagmire on mild days. Persons with small cars, nowmobiles and motorbikes have used this tunnel to take a hort-cut from one subdivision -o another. The Waverley Community Ass°ciation would like toknow f it is possible to have steel or 'ood posts sunk into the ground at the entrance to the tunnel topermit only pedestri- n trattic. Your attention ta these natters would be greatiy âp reciated. aer iook forward to your- ýarly reply. r Thankîng you. Respectfully Yours Sharon K. Hasted Secretary Waverley Community Assoc. er:-Ken Martin-Pres. W.C.A. 2. Give him a big hand (show appreciation). 3. We must hand it to them (give them the credit). 4. They always have their bands out (looking for gifts etc.). 5. Hands (denoting measurement 4"). 6. I wash my hands of it (take no more responsibility). We thi.nk of certain types of hands. 1.Baby's hands (devot- ing innocence). 2. Tender, gentle hands (mothers, doc- tors and nurses). 3. Calloused hands (from hard labour). 4. Cruel hands (showing nan's inhumanity to man). 5. Hand- cuffed hands (restricted be- cause they have done wrong). 6. Scarred hands of our Saviours when he was nailed to the cross. 7. Busy and neighbourly hands. 8. Idle hands. 9. Praying hands clasped in reverence in devo- tion to a Higher Power. In the 28 chapters of the Book of Matthews hand or hands are mentioned 29 times. Some of the most outstanding are "If thy right hand offend thee cut it off. 2. Let not thy right hand know what thy left hand doeth (do not boast about yogr good deeds). 3. Jesus stretched forth his hand. 4. The multitude beat him with the palms of their hands. 5. He that dippeth his hand in the dish, the same shall betray me. If we, as individuals, use our heads, hearts and hands according to the dictates of our conscience we shall have no misgivings about tomor- row. In the words of the poet: "Land of our birth, our faith our pride, For whose dear sake our fathers died, O Motherland, we pledge to thee, Head, Heart and Hand in the years to be." The hymn "Take My Life" concluded this part of the meeting. Following the Mizpah Bene- diction Mrs. Mairs' unit served lunch. Appreciation was extended by Mrs. Arnold Williams. Sunday Services (Presbyterian) In the Presbyterian Church Miss Dorothy Bulmer (Dea- coness) read the Scripture, passage Romans 12:14-21. This character of Paul is a great statement on ethics to The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, February 25, 1976 15 help us deal with our fellow- sorely afflicted. He is wonder- men. It is often easier to flee ing what he has done to be so danger or struggle and, unfor- persecuted. tunately if we are suddenly The scribes and Pharisees confronted with danger, then, complained to Jesus because we are not apt to recognize it the disciples "washed not and be able to cope with it. their hands" before eating Paul bas given us a plan to They were perceiving so- follow in our own life. Jesus called misdemeanors but Christfgives us His spirit - could not see any of their own Himself. He takes our hand shortcomings. People are and helps us to follow the plan. prone to see the world through United dark glasses but do not see the Reverend Victor Parsons brighter side of that gloomy spoke on the topic "Blind in picture. The choir sang "They One Eye" reading Job 7, will iKnow We are Christians Matthew 15: 1-14. Job was by Our Love. Prre-Olympic rVALUE DAYSra 2tt The e Friendly People- We Say... Why Pay More When You Con $Save$ More at MacDonald Ford - Bowmanville 1973 1972 1973 I1971 1975 1975 1973 I l 1972 1973 1971 CAPRI 2-DOOR V-6 engine, 4-speed transmission, low mileage. Perfect gas-saver to travel to Toronta Lic. DZN405 DODGE DEMON 340 V-8, automatic, radio. Very nice first car. Lic. DZZ607 CHEVROLET WAGON V-8, automatic, power steering, pawer brakes, radio, air conditioning. Lots of room for the whole family. Lic. EDB140 MAONTEGO MX 2-DOOR Autamatic, Power steering, power brakes, radio. The right price! Lic. 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