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/ 10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 22, 1962 Section Two Lamb Wins Beath Trophy at CNE The lamb pictured above won the Beath Trophy donated by Lance and Mari Beath of Brooklin for the highest gaining lamb entered in the 1982 Junior Lam! Show at CNE. Pictured above are Lance Beath and Alex Dow proudly displaying the lamb. The lamb later sold for $3.25 per lb. to Piave .Meat Packers. Toronto. B.H.S. NEWS By Sam Laskaris With school into its third week now the sports action at B.H.S. is getting back into the swing of things. Both boys' teams and girls' teams have been holding regular practices and some of the teams have already commenced regular season play. The team which usually gets the most attention at the school, the Bowmanville Red- men football team are ready for another exciting season of Lake Ontario Secondary School Association (L.O.S.S. A) play. Last Thursday, September 16th, the Redmen played the Anderson Raiders from Whitby Whitby as part of the annual East West game. This game was one of six games played at Civic Fields in Oshawa on Thursday, which gave thé 11 senior teams and fans alike a preview of what to expect for the coming season. Bowmanville's contest with Anderson ended in a 6-6 deadlock. deadlock. Bowmanville's only score resulted when pivot Chris DeSouza combined with B.H.S.'s number one running - back Tobin Rowe for the major. The following day Kenner Collegiate from Peterborough visited B.H.S. to play the Red- men in a controlled scrimmage. scrimmage. This scrimmage gave both teams an opportunity to work on both their offence and defence. The Redmen's first regular season game will be held tomorrow tomorrow at Civic Fields against O'Neill Collegiate from Oshawa at 6:30 p.m. Hopefully, a good Bowman- vilfe turnout will be on hand to cheer B.H.S. on to victory. In other sports happenings, the B.H.S. junior boys' soccer team has evened their regular season record at one win against one loss. On Friday, they played a strong game and their efforts paid off with a 1-0 victory over Paul Dwyer Saints from Oshawa. Previously, Previously, they had been defeated defeated by the Eastdale Eagles by a score of 1-0. Next game for the team will be held tonight, against G.L. Roberts from Oshawa. | Also, the i B.H.S, crosscountry crosscountry running team competed competed in their first meet of the year yesterday. Details of this meet and all other B.H.S. sports events will be published next week. SO Years Ago Thursday, October 20th, 1932. The Bowmanville Business Men's Association will again sponsor a Junior Hockey team in the town this season which will be entered in the O.H.A. Sint and Distant faat ' From Texas to Maine word has been received that listeners picked up the Bowmanville Bowmanville Canadian Legion program that was broadcast, over Experimental Station VE9 GW, Bowmanville, on Sunday. The band was under the direction of Mr. R. J. Lowen. 25 Years Ago , Thursday, September 25th, 1957 .New teachers joining the staff of Ontario Street Public School, Bowmanville, are Miss Margaret Pekar, Miss Elizabeth Knox, Mr. C. Morrison, Mrs. Barbara Gillett, and Miss Joan Carthy. Total enrollment at Bowmanville Bowmanville High School for this year has jumped from 540 last year to 600 this year. The school capacity is 700. At Orono, 90 pupils are enrolled. The men members of St. John's Anglican congregation, met recently and formed a men's club. President. is Harold Moses, Vice-Pres. J. Lawry Cryderman; Secretary treasurer Reg. Harding. The Reverend C. R. Spencer is Honorary President. Mrs. George Varcoe and Mrs. Sam Glanville each received $2 cheques as awards in a Bulova contest conducted at J. R. Moore's Jewellry Store. Gary Pickard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Denis Pickard, left this week for Soest, Germany, as a member of the general transfer of forces. Dr. and Mrs. John Chester and family, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving with her family, Mr. and Mrs. T. Smith, Orono. Members of Durham chapter, No. 181, O. E. S. attending the ,42nd annual session of the Grand Chapter were Edna Anderson, Reta Dudley, Leola Miller, Elsie Alldread, Florence Northcutt, Hazel Gibbs, Elizabeth Teeple, Jessie Marr, Emma 'Ruthven, Greta Brown, Velma Sutton, Duaine Palmer, Vivian Pickard, Eva Warren, Dorothy Nichols, Meta Moffatt, Dorothy Nicholas, Edna Shaw, Anne Stephenson, and Velma Gay. THE NEW WEIGHT WATCHERS COOKBOOK IS YOURS FREE Jgtor S WITH THE tY NEW YOU. I r -km Sid etch Join now through October 2, attend class for 12 weeks, and get the new Weight Watchers® cookbook. FREE.* The secrets of chocolate nut cake, Swiss fondue, orange- ginger chicken--and hundreds more tantalizing recipes--are waiting for you. Along with all the secrets of the most successful successful weight loss program in the world. All you have to do is join a Weight Watchers class and attend 12 consecutive meetings. You'll learn howto lose weight without giving up the foods you love. And before you know it, you'll get a most delicious delicious gift. Our newest cookbook, cookbook, With recipes based on our newest Food Plans. A $16,95 value, yours free.* Now what could be more tempting than that? WEIGHT WATCHERS $400 DISCOUNT OFF REGULARLY PRICED REGISTRATION REGISTRATION AND FIRST MEETING FEE OF *15.00 AND STUDENTS &SENIOR CITIZENS $7.00. OFFER ENDS OCT, 2, 1982. Offer valid only as a discount and may not be combined with any other discount or special rate. Offer valid in participating areas only. Offer valid In participating areas only, * You pay postage and handling. WEIGHT WATCHERS The most successful weight loss program in the world. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 826-0200 _ 31 58 O Weight Watchers International Inc. 1987 owner of the Weight Watchers Trademark. SALEM U.C.W. Local Couple Launch Travel Agency in Oshawa The Salem unit of St. Paul's U.C.W. held their first meeting meeting of the fall season on Tuesday, September the 14th, in Salem cnurch. Our unit leader Mrs. Kay Stephen, opened with a poem about the changing seasons. She then called on the group in charge for the devotional. Hymn No. 15 was sung, "For the Beauty of the Earth" after which Mildred Phillips read the scripture passage from Psalm No. 1, verses 1-6. The meditation was taken by Mrs. Pearl Craig and was on the conservation theme, and how our environment is being gradually poisoned by chemical substances such as acid rain and forest and orchard sprayings etc. Mrs. Anne Kilmer recited the poem "Trees", and Mrs. Norma Collocatt ended the devotional with prayer. Mrs. Kilmer then called on Mrs. Bessie Welsh, who told us about their bus trip to the southern states, and the World's Fair. They visited other places on the way and it was very interesting. Kerri Kilmer favored with a piano solo and then Mrs. Iva Twist was called on to tell us about their summer trip to the Yukon and Alaska. They travelled by plane, boat and train and she had souvenirs and photos of the various places to show us. This program closed with the benediction. Mrs. Stephen took charge of the business, and Bessie Welsh read the minutes of the last meetings. Catering for a wedding on the 18th was planned, also flowers for the church in October. The pot luck supper for the general meeting in St. Paul's, on the 21st was announced and the Country fair on the 29th of September. Participation bazaar is on October the 21st. Lunch and a social hour followed. Our next meeting is on October the 12th in Salem church at 7.30 p.m. All ladies of the community are welcome. Cottage Fire A fire in a cottage at Cedarcrest Beach has resulted in a loss of $35,000, Newcastle's fire department reports. Firefighters were called to the scene at approximately two p.m. on Thursday, September 16. The blaze gutted the interior of the structure, which was not occupied at the time of the incident. Sheila and Kirk Kemp welcomed friends to their new travel agency in Oshawa, during a grand opening held Monday, September 13, and Tuesday, September 14. Their office is located at 1 Simcoe St. N., at the corner of King and Simcoe. It is part of the Uniglobe network, which has 120 branches in Canada and 70 in the United States. In this photo, Oshawa Mayor Allan Pilkey cuts the ribbon to officially open the new Oshawa business. From left are: Cindy Bobyk, manager; Kirk Kemp, Sheila Kemp, Mayor Pilkey and Terri Weldon, a travel counsellor at the Oshawa office. The official opening took place Tuesday evening, September 14. Houpe Invited Come in and see the 1983 Chevrolets - Oldsmobiles and Chevrolet Trucks ' • ' \v '■. < ' , • - ,S . , .. i t ^ ,, ■ ■ . . .. ' ■" ■... •< V». -v : •* v r • ■ --- .... ■ •••• -• - * . ;■ ... • ....• - • T...J .,v . .. ^ . -, . . • • ; • .r . „ ■... - ■ ? . - , • . 1 1 Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. September 23-24 and 25 Come in arid join us for some refreshments FRED OWEN ROY OWEN - PETER GUTTIN-SALES MANAGER BOB OWEN - HAROLD MICHELSON - DON ANDREWS - RON PETERS - DON ARSENAULT ,A~'- MOTORS LTD. ■ 1 Authorized Chevrolet ■ Oldsmobile ■ Chevy Truck Dealer Located at the corner of Highway 2 and Courtice Road -- Telephone 728-6206