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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 17, 1976 Section Two Li s Mmbers Reiv thusiastic Message 'lm District Governor Liztrmstrong )zeslie is a busy man. P f his duty as Lions tGovernor of region to visit each and every the 51 clubs under his ju .aciton and serve as the evening's guest speaker. Two or threé times a week, he's off to, places as far away as Kingston and Bobcaygeon to take his message to the local clubs. On Monday night, March 8th he came 'home' to the Bowmanville club. You'd .al most expect that after talking to well over haîf of the clubs on his long list, he might bè a littie tired of the speech-mhaking circuit. If he was a bit weary, no onie would have known. Rarely has a Lions speaker brought a message so full of the enthus- iasmn and spirit that Gc; ernor Ed displayed that evening. As is fitting for someone who holds a'high rankin the largest international service orgaization, he urged his own club members to re-dedicate themnselves to the true mean- ing of Lionism. .Governor Ed. told his felloW Bowmanville Lions that it was 50 years ago that Helen Keller extended à challenge to the Lions clubs, of America to help the blind live more worthwhile lives and join in the crusade against darkness. At that time the American Foundation for the Blind was four years old and the Lions responded with, enthusiasm. From -, ational project,' they turr .d it into an international campaign which is still one of the special concerns of the service club. In illustrating his point that Lions should take the initi- ative in helping to make the world a better place, Gover- ""THE INSU RANCE DUE AGAIN?11 To a businessman' it's con- fusing ta have separate pol- idies for f ire and extended coverage, hfvandalism, lasbakage, public iabil- ity, etc. Alil the insurance> you need can bie packaged, by James Insurance Agency Ltd., intoone commercial policy at savings over the separate policies. James Irnsurance AgEncu Limited DOUGLAS S. JAMES 24 KING ST. E,BOX 100 BOWMANVILLE, ONT.~- OFFICE 623-44ý06 (. RES. 623-5023 - rn~ nor Ed told the story of an old black farmer in the deep south. This gentleman saved for many years to purchase,,a piece of land, but the only farmland he could afford was filled with rocks, boulders and stumps. Determined to make it productive, he purchased it and spent the next three years preparing the land for crop planting with the help of bis old mule. Dùring the fourth year, he planted his fields and waited for the cotton, corn and wheat to grow. Ail of the crops sprouted and flotirished. One day while be and the mule were admiring, the fine job they had done, the local minister came along tbe road. H1e stopped and said to the farmer, "What a beautiful place the Lord bas provîded for you." To that the old farmer replied, "Well, Rever- end, you should have seen it when the Lord had it by hisself." Governor Ed noted that even in 'this paradise' called Canada, we've been slipping in the past few years. With crime and drug abuse on the rise, he suggested that the work of service clubs is ahl the more urgent these days. "if MAPLE GROVE ist maple urove Cub 1-.ews Our father and son banquet was beld Saturday, March 6th at Maple Grove United Churcb. Winners of tbhe Bird- bouse Contest were first Ian Soutter, second Danny Van Hemmen., Judges were Mr. Wilson, Whitby, and Mr. Gren McOuat, Bowmanville. Resi- dents of Solina Road, North or South, if interested in a birdhouse, sbould phone 623-5301, as the bird bouses are free. We appreciate the efforts ofthe following people in supporting the banquet. The U.C.W., Mr. Wilson,, Mr. and Mrs. Don Dowling, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Gren McOuat, Rev. and Mrs. Harris, all group committee members, and Mr. John James of the Statesman. Cubs receiving badges are Stanley Zealand, Douglas Bakker, Ricky' Wernick, Stacey Zealand, the House Orderly badge, Danny Van Hemmen, Collector's Sean Clark, Lloyd Yenik, Steven Brownell, Kirby Crosby, Billy Van Boxtel, Pets, Tod Bar- clay, Scott Zealand, Team, Jimmy Bugg, Gardening, Steven Barcbard, Toy-maker Ian Soulter, Guide Winners Marcb loth at Liberty Bowl were John Chamberlain 173, Lee Quinney 219, Andy Davey 158, Ricky Wernick 158, Billy Van B3oxtel ancd Keith Gall- agher 122. A paper and bottle drive will be beld next Saturday. On Saturday from 11: 30 - 12:30 the Cubs will play against their mothers at the local arena, followed by a skating party to which Beavers and Cubs of Maple Grove, Hampton Brownies, Maple Grove Sun- day School and ail of their familles are invited. Tbe next group committee, meeting is on Sunday, April 4tb at Akela's at 7 p. Return from Bermuda Af ter 10 Days of Golfing someone cries out for help, for God's sake answer." He praised the Bowmanville Lions Club for its long and active history and for provid- ing leadership in the district. "Every district officer praises you and tells you how great you are. I'd do the same, but I don't want you to get swelled heads."1 Governor Ed urged the club to solicit additional members s0 that Lions could benefit from .fresh ideas and new blood. He added that though many new members tiad been inducted in the district since he took office last summer, with resignations the net gain had only been ten. H1e stated that each Lion in the organization has his own niche, and while some strive to attain elected offices in the club or district, others work quietly behind the scenes. "Each Lion answers to hlm- self and contributes on his own way." Governor Ed's own way has been 'live and breathe Lionism' as John Pogue point- ed out in bis introduction to the guest speaker. H1e bas nearly 19 years of perfect attendance in the club and has attended 14 multiple district and three international Lions con- ventions during those years. In 1965, he was President of the Bowmanville club and he is also a past Zone Chairman in the district. Governor Ed was warmly received by his fellow Bowm- manville Lions and was ably' thanked for his message by Andy Thompson, who told hlm, "You speak with vim, vigor and conviction, and have brought a great deal of honour to this club."' Other highlights of the meeting included the in- duction of new member Frank Cameron, who is president of the local Hollingshead plant, and the presentation of a plaque to Ross Stevens for forty years of service to Lionism. Business Directory Accounta ncy WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 W LLI[AM'C., HALL B. Com m. Charfered Accountant 361/2 King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 7256539 D. V.SNODDON 14 Frank Street Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-4597 Residence: 623-7308 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 67 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 HAAR, CHAPMAN & FLETT Chartered Accountants Suite 202, 54 Centre St. N., 1Oshawa, 728-7363 133 Church St., Bowmanville Chiropractic LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 270 King St. East Bowmanville Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment This well-tanned Bowmanville Travel Centre golf group returned recently after spending 10 days enjoying the weather and the golf ing in Bermuda. They stayed at the Belmont Hotel and had a wonderful holiday. They are, from lef t to right, Mr. and Mrs. Micheal Kowal, Jimh Paterson, Ann Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Paul Kowal, Hazel Rundie and Gord Winson. OBITUARY AUSTIN TURNER A prominent member of the area, Austin Turner, aged 73, died suddenly in Lakeland General Hospital, Lakeland, Florida, on Friday, February 27th, 1976. Born in Clarke Township, the son of the late Sam and Jenny (Clemence) Turner, he was educated at Lakeshore, and Newcastle High School. In September, 1932, he was married to Audrey Cowan. Retired for 15 years, he had farmed for 47 years on the farm he had taken over from his father at Lockharts on Hwys. 35 anid 115. A member of -Newcastle United Church where be served as an Eilder, he was a Past Master of Durham Mas- onic Lodge, President'of the Vegetable Growers of Dur- ham, and President of, the Canadian Tourists Club, in Lakeland, Florida. Surviving are bis wife, a daugbter Helen, and three grandchildren. 1He was pre- deceased by a sister Leta, and a brother,. Clarence. The funeral service was held on Tuesday from, the Morris Funeral Chapel with Reverend Smith, officiating. Among the floral tokens received were offerings from the Lindsay Bowling Club, the Eastern Star and Durham Lodge. Spring interment in Orono Cemetery. Community and parent groups form the largest single sponsor of Scout groups in Canada and they actively support over 1100 Scout groups for their sons. INEWHOUSES, HILTS Cha rtered Accountants J. C. Newhouses, C.A. G. A. ýHilts, B.A. C.A. 187 King St. East Oshawa, Ont. 728-9448 J the grocer chose the produce by himself? DEL MONTE SEASONEO 'Green or 144FL Wax Beans ",2 LIBBYS DEEP BROWN IN TOMATO SAUCE Beans with 28-FL oz.-5 - Pork TI PRODUCE OF U.S.A., CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Cauliflower j2 PRODUCE.,OF U.S.A. SUNKIST SIZE 11 3'S Navel OrangesDZ PRODUOF 0 S A Celery Stalks PRODULE OF US A SIuE 240 SFACH 39c > Broccoli CANADA FANCY GRADE 8CL CANADA NO. 1 GREADE Red Delicîous Apples 3 S,99e Cello Onions EACII BUNcH 9 BABG39e IGA HOMOGENIZED Peanut, Butter IGA Ketchup 16 OZ. JAR 65e 15F1 oz .~ BTLu-5 Dental1 DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D. D.S. 26 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 DR. WILLIAM KEANE ,Dental Surgeon 222 King Street East Professional BIdg. Office Hours: Weekdays 9 -5 Telephone 623-7412 If busy- 623-4731 DR. WILLIAM KENT D. D.S., 222 King St. E.-, Suite 106 Professional BIdg. Bowma nvi lie Office Hours: CLOSED WEDNESDAY A FT E RNOON DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. 75 King St. E., Bowmanviîle Office Hours: Mon., Tues., and Thurs., 9 'tii 5, Wed nesdlay - 9 'tii12 Friday - 9'ti 4 Not open Saturday or Sunday Off ice Phone 623-5790 PATRICK G. DEEGAN, D.T. Denture Therapy Cinic- 33 King St. E. Bowmanville Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fni. e 8:30'tiI 5:0 Wednesday 8:30 'til112: 00 Saturday - By appointment only. Phone 623-4473 -f IGA Hamburg or ,-P Wienier Bunsl. t J9 IGA Blendrite Af Shortening IGA FANCY Fruit Cocktail IGA CIIOICE Creami Style Corn (100%, PURE VEGETABLE OII> REGULAR Blue Bonnet Margarine CANADA NO.1 GRADCE IGA INSTANT Skimn MiIk Powder PAFG SPECIAL WHITE SLICEDORO 601 STOOLE WHEAT O5C OFF LABIEL Toastmiaster Bread i LB. f41U PKG. r~~~~Ln j±:r±~iGrain A&Rice 77 King St., East Bowmanville IGA 2LeC AiI-Purpose$ BAG UJ lor 0-LB.l1 BINGO FEATURE 40 FL. OZ. RETURNABLE BTL. Cola DP~ 7 19 FL -5 3 OZ. TIN j 19-FL 39e PG ~ 1.49 PKý $1.79 240Z Voortmaîi Biscuits, PK (;.2/1.00 Haddock Fillets 16-O. Z . p KG. 5I STOUFFER'S FROZEN BEEF, CIICKEN, TURKEY îao. 9 Meat Pies, PKG.6 ' PEANUT OR PLyJN 8-DZ.* PKG M & M's Chocolate Candies 851 HUMPTY DUMPTY REGOLAR, SALIT& VINEGAR, RIPPLE OR BARBECUE FLAVDURED Potato Chips 8P-oZ 79c ESSD RUFF N' REDOI Plastic Garbage Bags V.O. 5 Hairdressing OF1289 1TUBE 99ý PRICES EFFECTIVE WEO. THRU SAT. MAR. 17-20. WE RESERVE THE RIGHTS TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. I 'N * I * I N lie & * I '*I * e: e MONEY ON QUALITY DX PREMIUM I~UELWLI FUEL 011 ahnd STOVE OIL BOWMAtýNVILLE CUSTOMERS CALI, COLLECT Ask Operator for 668-3381 or DMal11-668-3381 CA USf UU F szEi Il TODAY FOR PROMPT, COURTEOUS S ERVI[CE Do You Need Money? $29OOO - $50,OO - st, 2nd or 3rd Mortgages -'Cut Your Payments in Haif -Consolidate AIl Your Loans -Pay Off an Existing Mortgage -Combine 2 Mortgagesinto One -Purchase or Improve Property Any Worthwhilie Purpose Fa rms -Com mercial1 - Residential1 Mike Coughlin Tel. 705-743-2501 Gyreat Northern F inancial Corp., -SAME DAY APPROVALS - glIl Mill