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NDETRANMN1UD 14 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 14, 1979 Section Two diE GM Expands Winter Testing Facilities at Kapuskasing Early in the Kapuskasing morning,, when winter temperatures often plunge to forty below, GM mechanic, Tony Teknyos, gives test sensors a last minute inspection while preparing this Sunbird for its instrumented cold start. The nerve-centre of GM's cold weather testing and development facility is this instrumentation console where ail cold start data from each test vehicle are monitored and recorded. Subzero weather has cur- tailed the activity of many of our fair-weathered citizens with only a few hardy souls daring to leave the comfort of the hearth forý the outdoor world. M r. and1 Mrs.'Howard Mal- colm have just returned from a week in sunny Calgary - damn cold, but sunny. Howard was attending a Canadian Hog Producers Convention there representing Ontario. Sorry to report Mr. Roy Werry of Su.dbury was rushed to hospital by ambulance this past week and is currently in intensive care. Miss Jennifer Snushall of Bethany spent a few days this week with Mona Malcolm during her dad's holiday in the Barbados. Sorry to report that Mr. Auke Van Der Mer is back in Port Perry Hospital with a severe circulation problem. Mrs. Audrie Brown spent a few days with friends in Toronto this week attending the funeral of a former Doctor friend. Miss Mona Malcolm enter- tained a family gathering this week on the occasion of her birthday - "Sweet Sixteen". Present in addition to the normal inmates at Malconia were Miss Jennifer Snushal and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fick and Miss Jane Connolley of Toronto. Three birds were killed with one stone with Mona, Jane and Bob's birth- days ail covered with one birthday cake and one set of candies - real Scotch economy! Mitzi and Bob Fick left on Sat. a.m. with several other couples for a week near Nassau in the Bahamas. By the time this appears in print Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Moore should have arrived home from Panama City, Florida, with a Port Perry couple where they have been holidaying since early in the New Year. On Sunday evening your Yelverton scribe is scheduled to leave for Saskatoon, Sas- katchewan where he is taking a course on Co-operattves at the Co-op College thë>eè. The prospect of trading sub-sub- zero weather for our own mild zero weather gives us chilis not thrills at the idea. Why oh why couldn't they send us to Co-op College in the Caribbean instead for a touch of 'adult eddication". Then if we flunk- ed we might take the course over again for another week in a more conducive climate. Last Sat. evening the Har- vey Malcolm's and Mona, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fîck were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fick of Scarborough. Earlier in the afternoon Car- rie and 1 attended the Matinee performance of the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theatre at the O Keefe Centre. Yelverton U.C.W. The February meeting of Yelverton U.C.W. met on Thurs., Feb. 8 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard McMul- len in Port Perry. Mrs. Allan Howe presided over the meet- ing which was opened with the singing of the YOde. The Devotional was convened by Mrs. Bruce F~oote as follows -, Scripture Luke 13: 11-18 with the Topic on "Suffering". The Hymn Rock of Ages was followed by Prayer. Mrs. Foote closed the Devotional with a 'Poem' "The First Valentine! ". The Roll Caîl was answered by 14 members with some specific information on the Eskimos. Various reports were given and $25.0transfer- red to the Fruit and Flower Finished with its instrumented cold start test on a frigid Kapuskasing mor- ning, this Firebird has now received clearance to be put through its paces in traffic. Committee. Several thank you notes were read. Anyone who has old catalogues or cards please forward to Mrs. Art Rowan for future use. Dates were announced as follows - U.C.W. Executîve Meeting at Bobcaygeon on Feb. l2th; The Annual Meeting of U.C.W. Ladies for this area to be held at March 15 at Queen St. United Church, Lindsay. The Garden, party to be, held in June was discussed and changes proposed to usual format. The Annual Bus trip to be held on May 23. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. Ralph Pfoh gave a very enlightening talk on the Es- kimos - the annual life span is only 20 years. They are a very tightly knit group of individ- ualized people, have no super- stitious fears and no warlike tendencies. Their main aim is merely to survive. Co-ro q/ Iv C RESTAURANT MONDAY -THURSDAY 6 a.m. - 12 p.m. F RiDAY - SATU RDAY 6 a.m- 1a.ml. SUN DAY 7 a.M'. -11: 30p. M. SERVING DELICIQUS CHINESE FOOD TAKE-OUT'ORDERS A SPECIALTY Free Delivery in Bowmnanville onallOrdersof $10.00 or More Full Course Meals in a Home- Like Atmosphere 9 King St. W. 623-5412 KENjDAL display, this being one of the years. The Live Love Project was discussed. Two projeets were chosen with alternates for this year. First, the Central Main- land Marine Mission - the Thomas Crosby V in British Columbia and the second The Jamaica and Grand Cayman Mission with emphasis on Jamaica. The meeting closed with a benediction followed by a tasty lunch provided and served by Mrs. E. Foster. Js~_TIREC '~"" 299 DEAN AV E. OSHAWA 576-1220 Chargex Kendal United Church Wo- men met at the home of Mrs. R. Elliott on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Elliott opened the meeting with the singing of the hymn 'The King of Love My Shepherd is' followed by the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the January meeting and financial report were read and approved. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. M. Stevens who chose as her theme 'Love'. The Roll Caîl was answered by each telling an instant of great love shown at some time in your life. Mrs. Stevens then read two articles first one entîtled 'Mary' and the second one 'The Holy Shroud of Truin' which is believed to be the actual burial shroud of Christ and kept in Italy. Once every 30 years this shroud is on Knights of ýColumbus TV BINGO Gable Channel 10 4 Big Games» Every Wednesdasy Grand Prize Winner: R.ý Hughes, Oshawa. Last week's winners: Mrs. Kewin, Oshawa; W. Aikinson, Oshawa; W. Gimbeit, Bowmanvllle; A. Jukes, Oshawa. * starting at 6:30 p.mn. Bingo Cards Available ai ALEX McGREGOR DRUGS 5 King St.W. FRANK'S CON FECTIONERY 43 King SI.E. OISELA VARIETY 27 Second St. JEFFREY'S S UPERETTE Liberty Street South LIBERTY BOWL LIM IED Base Line Rd.E. THE SUBWAY PILHIA King St.E. 136 King ýf E. NORTH-END MARKET 10 1 Liberty SI.N, TUTTLE'S VAR IETY 87 Ontario St. UMOKERS and GIFT CORNER Bowmanville Ma Il iooDWORTH'SVARIETY& GROC. Hwy.- 2, Courtice Cards 50 each or 3for '1.00 At the card party in Kendal Orange Hall on Friday even- ing there were eight and a half tables in play. The winners were as follows - ladies high - Mrs. May Burley, ladies low - Mrs. Jili Hancock. Gent's high - Scott Yeo, with the gent's low going to Alvin Yeo. The 50-50 craw was also won by Scott Yeo. The next card party will be in two weeks. Among those enjoying a holiday in the south were Mr. and Mrs. David Skerratt, Mrs. J. Stapleton and Mrs. Wmn. Stapleton of Orono who lef t for Florida last Saturday, and Mrs. Helen Couroux and hier three sisters returned recently from Puetro Rico. Mrs. Pearl Clark and Mrs. H. Lowery from Kirby had dinner Tuesday evening to help celebrate Mrs. Clark's birthday. Kendal Community was sorry to learn of the sudden death of Mr. Charles Waye. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in Scarbor- ough. Mrs. Eleanor Foster spent a few days last weekend at the home of hier son, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Elizabethville. At church on Sunday morn- ing Rev. Tizzard entitled his sermon "Fist Things First" taken from Matthew 6:33. 'Seek Ye first the kingdom of God'. This started a series of sermons on the Books of the New Testament. In place of a story for the children four members of Mrs. Jean Hoy's class sang a song on Noah and the Whale whieh they had composed and put to the music of 'This Old Man'. The Pastoral Hymn Sing was postponed until next Sunday Feb. 18. Mr. Ron Frank was greeting friends at the door. Maple Groive .Maple Grove W.I. The February meeting of the W.I. was held on the l2th at 8 p.m.. in the C.E. Hall. Meeting opened with the singing of the Ode and repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Roll Caîl. Something, of cultural value to me showedl the ladies were aware of maily of the finer things in life. The 4H Achievement Day for 'Accessories, the final touch' will be April 27th at 7:30 p.m. at Clarke High School. Mrs. S. Morton will attend the Officers Conference at Waterloo on May 1, 2 and 3 if possible. Mrs. Wmn. Laird and Mrs. G. Greenham will assist Mrs. S. Morton with our Tweedsmuir History Book. The Nominating Committee will be Mrs. E. Burke and Mrs. H. Cryderman. Mrs. E. Burke read a letter from Mrs. Meachin of the Rowan Tree our speaker in January and distributed leather coasters to each lady. Mrs. E. Eewes, convenor for Cultural Activities was in charge of the following pro- gram. Mrs. Wmn. Brown comment- ed on the Motto 'True wisdom lies in gathering precious things of each day as it goes by." She said 'The wise man knows the only way to help yourself is to help others. Wisdom is having knowledge or experience. We need to get in the habit of thanking God every morning for a good night's rest, for friends, for good books and the simple joys that happen each day, for each day b rings its own rewards." She read two short writings by Patience Strong and two poems, one from the Canadian Statesman and the other from Edna Jaques. Mrs. Wm. Polak, a member of our W.I. demonstrated icing of a Valentine Cake. She gave a recipe for the icing and showed how easy it was to do cake decorating. The'ladies asked many questions which Sylvia, answered and really made it look so easy. Mrs. E. Eewes thanked Sylvia. for her demonstration. The repeating of the Colleet in unison brought the meeting to a close. Lunch of Sylvia's Valentine Cakewith tea and coffee was served- during the social haîf hour. ...e . . -r n . .. w e.rn 14 DAY BEACH & SIGHTSEEING TOUR Ormond Beach & Orlando 14 DAY CIRCLE TOUR Orlando, Miami & Ormond Beach Efficiency Living - Ormond Beach& New Smyrna Beach ALSO TOURS TO TEXAS & CALIFORNIA naBlc FOR DETAILS CALL Bowmanville Travel - 623-3182 FFour Seasons Travel - 623-4400 THE BOWMAN VILLE CHAMBER 0F COMMERCE An nual Dinner'Meeting ai Port Daringion Marina Hotel on Tuesday, February 20ih, 1,979 Guest Speaker His Worship Mayor Garnet B. Rickard Subleot: Recent Trip to Russia and European Countries Cocktail Hour 6:00 p.m. Dinner Hour 7:00 p.m. Admission ... ........................... 1910 per person Tickets available at Ail Chartered Banks in Bowmanville YELVERTON ENTERTAINMENT VUO E1IVIS CENTRE SALES - SERVICE - RENTAIS TELEVISION - STEREO MO DULARS RECORDS and TAPES BOWMANVILLE MALL OSHAWA 623-4535 555 Rossland Rd. E. Mon.-Fri. 9:30-9 Mon., Tues., Sat. 9:30-6 Wed. Thurs., Fr!. 9:30-9 "Vour One Stop Record Shop." VALENTINE'S Disco Dance Saturday, Fébruary l7th RIISCO LOUNGE Prizes - Fun - Disco Dance Con test Dining Room open f rom 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. MOTOR INN Bowmanville 623-3373 THE PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY BOWMAN VILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY With RAY VANDUSEN CANADIAN PHOTOGRAPHER Friday, Feb. 16, 7:30-9:30 p.m. An informai gef fogether f0 meef the artistand examine bo th past and present work. Sat. Feb. 17, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Discussion and slide presenfafion of the problems of making pictures which inspire the confinued making of more pic- tures and which reflect personal concerns. Sunday, Feb. 18, 2-4:30 p.m. Discussion of advanced contrast cont roli n bof h negafives and prints, using prints, charfs and xeroxed handoufs as illustrations. Please bring your problem negatives and prints for evaluation. The Photography Gallery 62 Temperance Si. Bowmanlvllle Spensered by the Art Gallery of Ontario Artlsts wth their work pragram.