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Joe Daîrymple h as completed second year History courses at Queen's University. Don Childs, 2nd year English, and Cynthia Childs lst year at Queen's Universi- y, have returned home for the -àummer with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald Childs. Don plans a three week tour of Great Britain and will then join the firm of Hutton Transport. Tim Weekes, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Weekes, bas finished is four months training on the job with Totten, Sims and Hubicki, and returned this week for tbe next semester at Waterloo University. Mr.. and Mrs. George Walton, recently ýrel from spending the winI Dunedin, Florîda. Congratulations to Andringa, of R.R. 2 Bo%î ville wbo hWas succes completed an, electi program at Radio CollS Canada and has accep position witb CP Teli munications, in Toronto. Russell Greenbam completed second year si at Queen's Universil Applied Science. Bob Strike has coml three year studies, Computer Science, and Strike, lst Year Law stuÉ Queen's University. Marty Preston, sono and Mrs. Maurice Pri bas returned from firsi Cuc tDivision St. Office 623-313 SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES 10 a.m. - Age Group - 9 years and aider il a.m. - Beglnners, Kindergarten, Primary 11 &.m. Wors hip Service sermon title "THROUGH THE NEEDLE'S EYE" Nursery Care Provided A Warm Welcome for Everyone 8:00 arn. HOLY COMMUNION 11:Q0a.m. HOLY COMMUNION with Rev. A. Brewer "GOD IS LOVE" Wednesday 9:30 a.m. - HoIy Communion and Iaylng on of hands for heailng. Sunday School and Nursery care fbr your children. Temperance ai Queen Archdeacon Tom Grac *t. IuTER: Rev. N.E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M. Div. 0RGANIST: Mr. D. Dewel SUNDAY, MAYS6e 1979 11:00 a.m. Sbrvice oonducted by U.C.W. SpOlal Ouest Speaker LOUISE GIFFORD "lWomn In the Bibi."l Jr. Sunday Schooi - 11:00 a.m. Nursery Cars durlng service Nursery-Modern "PI2ay and Learn"l Nursery f or pr-scoea chlldren every Sunday. 145th Anniversary urned studies at Sir Wilfred Laurier ter at University. We will be pleased to publish Jan any of the student's namnes wman- who have been away at ssfully Universities, Colleges, etc. Lronics Please phone 623-3303 witb the ege of news. ted a lecom- Larry Bisbop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bisbop bas bas completed first year studies in ;tudies Chemistry at Humber College, y in Toronto. Gerald Brunt, third year ipleted student at York University s in bas completed studies for tbe d Ron year, and will spend the dies at summer working at Brunt's nursery. of Mr. Sharon Gordon bas eston, completed the first year tyear nursing course at Queen's .University.' Rick James bas finished second year studies in Economics at Queen 's * University and will'spend the summer at the Canadian Statesman. Pearce Wilcox, son of Mr. 38 and Mrs. Don Wilcox will be studying Neurology at Kingston General prior to leaving for Nova Scotia. The Robert McLaugblin Gallery is organizing a tour to New York City May 31 -,June 3, 1979. The tour will include a visit to tbe Museum of Modemn Art, the Whitney Museum of <American Art, the Frick Collection, the Pierpoint Morgan Library to see tbe - Michelangelo drawings plus two theatre evenings. For information re rates and to reserve, caîl tour bookings - I~ 576-3000. Building a Future Together - an educational display about mental retardation will be held May 9th through to tbe l2th at the Osbawa Shopping Centre. The focus or message of the display is to present a co-ordinated approach to services for mentally retarded people in the Durbam Region. Pîyah Chapter of Hadassah- Wizo is holding its Annual Cie Bazaar on Tuesday., May 8, afl 3 1979 t Beth Zion Congrega- tion, 144 Kng Street East in Oshawa. Tbere will be many brand ýnew items for sale includirtg fabrics, brand namne jeans, and lotbing for men, women, and cbildren. As well, I~used articles include a white elephant bootb, books, and clothing for the entire family in very good condition. Tbere will also be home baking and raf fie tickets on sale. Tbe prize is a Sklar sofa, witb tbe winner's choice of fabrie and colour. There is no admission charge to the bazaar, and the doors open at 1: 00 p.m. The Fourtb Annual Great Canadian Poetry Weekend will take place at Blue Mountain, just outside of Collingwood, Ontario, on June 1, 2 and ý3. The unique event features 20 of Canada's finest poets and offers readings, worksbops, discussions, open readings for new poets and the opportunity to celebrate poetry witb those wbo are - writing it. For further information please contact: Fourth ., Annual Great Canadian Poetry Weekend at Blue Mountain, Box 581 (P), Collingwbod, Ontario L9Y 1E3. Phone: (705) 445-3430. Employees of General Motors of Canada, Oshawa Fabrication Plant in the Instrument t Clusters and receive the requestedd is- closu'e material, buyers will have 10 days to think about tbe deal and rescind it, if they want to, without paying a penalty." We were sorry to hear that Mr. Graham, our local minister, had to be taken into Civic Hospital, Peterborough, on Sunday. He had preached at the 10 a.m. service in Pontypool and was in the midst of telling the children's story in the 11:30 a.m. Bethany service when hie took a weak speil. He spent Sunday night in Intensive Care but hopes to be home again in a day or two. A former Pontypool resident made the front cover of Maclean's Magazine recently. Steve Nimigon, a G.M.C. emloee who lives. in WitIbyws the central figure in the photo. Several had also seen Steve recently on T.V. when hie was participating in a politîcal meeting with G.M. employees. Bethany and District Ladies Bowling Banquet On Monday, April 23rd, 36 ladies from Bethany, Ponty- poCavan and Millbrook wounid up their bowling season wtth a delicious smorgasbord at the Rockhaven, Peter-. borough. Following the 12:30 F m. buffet, President of the Zaue, Yvonne Fallis, and Qil paintings by R.D. Morton are being shown at the Canadian Arts and Crafts Show this week and next in the Fairview Mail, 1800 Sheppard Ave. E., Willowdale. Mr. Morton was elected to the Arts and Letters Club of Toronto in ý 1978. He is represented in Toronto by the Juliane Galleries of Fine Art with locations in the Hudson 's Bay Centre at Bloor and Yonge, the Fairview Mail, and the Scarborough Centre. Dick, the artîst-farmer, can be seen all seasons of the year sketching the countryside near his home on the sixth line of Clarke. His studio at Dîkadel Farms near Orono is called "The Art Loft" where visitors are always welcome. Once again a successful and happy ending to the Marathon Bridge Tournamenit, organiz- ed by the Hospital Auxiliary to the Memorial Hospital, was held on Wednesday evening in the Lion's Centre, Bowman- ville. Twenty two tables of Bridge enthusiasts played and reminisced over the Winter's games and cards held '(good and bad). Delicious refresh- ments were served with draw prizes for many lucky winners. The winners of the Marathon Bridge were Marian James and Neli Goddard (Group 1), Joyce Weekes and Molly Nind (Group 2), Lillian Dippeil and Betty Thompson (Group 3). Nancy Rietmuller won second place in the Open Flute Solo at the Peterborough Kiwanis Music Festival with 90 per cent. The Robert McLaughlin Gallery will be sponsoring outdoor water colour classes with Janet McGhee during the spring instructional session. The classes will run every Wednesday from 1: 00 a.m. to 3:00o p m. beginning May 23 for fiv e weeks. These classes are for intermediate and advanc- ed level students. Pre- registration is necessary. Re rates and information cal instructional class bookings - 576-3000. Secretary Marie Finney pro- ceeded witb the presentation of trophies and prizes. Gertie Clark had topped the league in all categories - bigh single, high double and high average, but since she could only receive one, she was presented with the trophy for bigh single 305. Runner-up Beulah Robinson, received a trophy for hier double of 489 and HIlda Cochrane was presented witb the trophy for higb average of 179. Chris Neals, a spare, received honorable mention for bowling scores of 264 and 263 for a 527 double. Members of the top team for the year were Alta Curtis, Toby Arbeau, Grace Fallis, Joan Bedford, Gwen Gillespie and Isobelle Fluery. They were presented with the Ambrose Trophy and each received a "Champ" pin. Members of the second place team were Beulah Robinson, Hilda Cochrane,, -Ruth Rich- ardson, Bessie V nDam, Ina Harkness and Inâ Dyer. Each lady received a bowling vase. In the play-offs the winning team was "The B-Jays" witb Barbara Cochrane, Betty Durham, Joyce Edwards, Janice Jenkins, Joan Jeffries and Yvonne Fallis. This team received the Lucille McMullen Memorial Trophy, presented to the league by Jim McMul- len in memory of bis late wife, Lucille, who was an avid bowler and one of last year's captains. Eacb member also received a vase. The second team, just 85 pins/behind, was "The Rolling Stones" with Marie Finney, Audrey David- son, Diane Adams, Vicki Campbell, Kay Youngman and Darlene Muller. Bowling scores of 200 and over in the play offs were Audrey David- son 255, Vicki Campbell 240, Belle Smitb 238, Hilda Cochrane 231, Kay Youngman 228, Gertie Clark 226, 209, Joyce Edwards 221, Isobelle Fluery 220, Yvonne Fallis 215, Janice Jenkins 214, 200, Shirley Adams 214, Joan. Jeffries 208 and Beulab Robin- son 207. Perfect attendance pins for the season were.given to Isobelle Fluery, Beulab Robinson, Marie Finney and Yvonne Fallis. The top twelve bowlers for the year were Gertie Clark, Hilda Cochrane, Beulah Robinson, Alta Curtis, Anne Northey, Audrey David- son, Yvonne Fallis, Vicki Campbell, Janice Jenkins, Marie Finney, Linda Dunn and Belle Smith. The treasurer, Hilda Cochrane, read the financial statemnent and gave each bowl,,er an envelope. Noreen Godfrey, proprie'tor of the Millbrook Bowling Alley, received a gift of money in appreciation for bier services and patience. (Many mothers and baby-sitters bring along tbeir littie ones). A vote of tbanks was given to the 1978-79 executive. The 1979-80 offîcers are - President - Joan Bedford, Secretary- Toby Arbeau, Treasurer- Hilda Cochrane. Bowling will be beld again on, Monday afternoons commenc- ing in September. To finish off the afternoon many of the ladies continued on to the Brookdale Plaze Bowling Alley for a couple of fun games, Consolation prizes were taken home by MarËg Murphy and Barb Cochrane. Your mother or grandmother (sister, aunt or girlfriend) deserves 'a lovely new hairstyle for Mother's Day created to flatter her face. We'lI make that specialwoman look and feel beautiful. Offer good until June 2, 1979 One coupon per perm - Good only Mon. thru. Thurs. vIP Hairstyl,,ing Limite 112 Waverley Road South Cail now for an appointment. 623A625 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 2, 1979 Police Called in When Mass Pickets Show at Courtice School Approximately 70 CUPE Local 1206 striking sehool custodians gathered at Courtice Secondary School last Wednesday in the largest mass demonstration since the beginning of the strike. Their ranks were holstered by a number of sympathetie students and apparently some members of the U.A.W. union. A pushing and shoving match ensued each time a teacher or school worker entered the parking lot, however, Durham Regional Policeavoided any major incident. Save PDYSMRE your lite... PUYbM RR and those MIM New and Used yulove -7UM Furniture and YOU i.'Appliances UIV£I..aTrade-Ins Accepted on Appliances GT E. tu - Easy Credit Termns Avalabie - HEART FUND Telephone 263-2241, Hampton PweONTYPOOL