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The Bowmanville Lions Club hosted both a guest speaker and several guests at their last Monday mcftlf'c Hinnor m oofmrt TVio rfnncf manlrat* ximc members of the Huntsville Lions Club. Shown above at the meeting from left are: Huntsville o r Lions Club pres. Bob Bogle, John Chalmers - guest _____ Chalmers, a lawyer with the office of the speaker, Bowmanville Lion Kingsley Van Nest and Solicitor General for Ontario. The guests were local Lions Club pres. Jim Cryderman. Library Receives Terry Fox Books from Cancer Society night's dinner meeting. The guest speaker was John ™ * ' "" 10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 20, 1983 Lawyer with Ontario's Solicitor General Office Talks to Lions Christian School News On April 10, Durham's Choir sang in the Peterborough Christian Reformed Church. The singing was enjoyed by all. Now, our choir is preparing preparing its major event, the Choir Festival. This year the Festival Festival will be held in Hamilton on April 29th. Choirs from Christian Christian High Schools in Ontario will get together and sing all together. Each choir will also sing alone. The Friday of the Festival is spent practising for the concert that night. This is always an exciting concert. It is also fun for the students to sing in such a large group, and to sing with other people from all over Ontario. April 29th has been a day all choir students have been looking forward to, and once again we need to thank Eileen Vanderzwan, our director, for making this all possible! In spite of the rain, our school has been busy with sports. The badminton season will end with a Christian school tournament at our school on April 22 and 23. In the last tournament our team did not play very well, so maybe they can prove themselves themselves in this tournament. Good luck team! Our girls' soccer team has just started its season. We played our first game last Thursday against Paul Dwyer, 'tiiey played well, but lost one to nothing. The girls still have a whole season ahead of them to improve. Keep kicking girls! The track and field team has also just started their practices. practices. A lot of individual hard work is involved here, running, running, throwing, jumping and anything you can think of. We all hope the team has a good season this year. On Wednesday, April 6 th the grade eleven class raised $350.00 for the grade twelve Graduation by hosting roller skating at Wheelies in Whitby. Most of the students from Durham were there along with many young people from surrounding surrounding churches. Skating along with us were some of the older generation. The staff of Durham decided to join in the fun. There has been a long tradition tradition at Durham that each year the grade eleven class helps the grade twelves prepare for their graduation. This is usually in the way of fund ; raising, and planning the .dinner for the graduation evening. Near the end of the year, the grade twelve students students are very busy getting those last papers written and studying for major tests, so the grade eleven class took it upon themselves to help the future graduates out. Graduation Graduation plans are well underway and there is an air of excitement excitement among the grade twelve students and a busyness in the grade eleven homerooms. Along with plans for graduation graduation there are also plans being made for the annual all-school campout The campout is held every year at Whitefish Lake in Algonquin Provincial Park, after exams and graduation. This is a nice way to end the year and to say, "Goodbye!" to the grade twelve students. Last week, Thursday, an assembly was held to brief the students who had never been on a campout before. It was an enjoyable assembly for everyone, everyone, even those of us who had been at campouts in the past, The students of Durham can't wait till that day in June when they can trade their note books and pens for a canoe paddle and bottle of insect repellent! Trish Hoekstra, Ingrid Pypker The Bowmanville and District unit of the Canadian Cancer Society presented two books to the Bowmanville Library last Friday about the late Terry Fox. The books detailing Terry's Marathon of Hope were donated to various units of the Cancer Society across Canada by Toronto developer Louie Mayzel. Other literature regarding the disease which ended Terry Fox's battle for life was also turned over to the library. Shown above at the, presentation from left are: Anne Warren - Cancer Society education chairman, Glenn Prout - Bowmanville unit pres., Doug Abbott - Bowmanville library and Linda Gibson - Cancer Society worker. PLACE: IMPORTANT AUCTION by Forest Mills Auction & Art Galleries in a manner for the carriage trade. The Flying Dutchman Hotel Bowmanville TIME: Sunday,.April 24th, 1 p.m. viewing from 12 noon. FEATURING: Period Furniture such as Louis 14 carved rococco curio (1720), exquisite white and gold Sevres palace urn (1780), solid walnut dining suite 1850. Carved oak sideboards, cupboards, butlers chairs, hutches. Armoire, bureau circa 1840. Victorian carved ladies and gents chairs and many other circa - 1860. Fine continental china as well as select glass including Peking cameo. Victorian lamps, ^ paintings, prints, jewellery as well as memorabilia. Chargez " arid Mastercard accepted. Iiii.i.iiiiiii HEY'* TRUCK AND TRACJTOR DRIVERS DONT DESPAIR. JUST GIVE US A CALL AND WELL BE THERE, Tviikamoîe POWERFUL GASOLINE Mills Bros. Fuels Ltd. R.R.6, Bowmanville Telephone 571-3757 LOCAL FOLKSS VISITORS TOO\ THE SAME TOP VALUES THEY 6/VE ALL OF YOU, SPECIAL FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS and MARKERS Look for this seal Tau. tv 4 050! I SERVICE I Æ l CALLS WITH nui v ■ * 1 It's your guarantee of HRULKA permanence. 1 STAFFORD XluK' BROS. LTD. | THIS AD 0NLY ■ 1 V----. ---- -- -- 1 WBIItr FALCON TV Stafford Brothers Monuments 426 Simcoe St. S. 723-0011 LIMITED Box 133 Guarantee on all parts and service 318DundasSt. E., Whitby Phone Whitby 668-3552 C.A. McIntosh, Delicious, Spy and Mutsu Apples ARE ON SALE Specials: "Cee" Gr. $3.95 1 / 2 bushel "Cee" Gr. McIntosh $1.95 8-lb. Bag Special! Heritage Pure Maple Syrup on Tap $1.99 lb. $4.38 Kilogram Fred's Fruit Market Hwy. 115 and 35 South of Orono SUBARU MOTORS LTD. Daily Car Rentals Parts • Service SUBARU Performance With Economy 2 LOCATIONS to bring you a larger selection ot quality new & used vehicles. 155 King St. W. Oshawa 579-6224 160 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa 7280181 or 728-7554 PEACOCK LUMBER LTD. Building supplies. Our specialty is lumber and lumber products. A complete line of kiln dried hardwood and softwoods. • Walnut • Cherry • Maple • Redwood • Teak • Oak • Phil. Mahog. • Softwoods Hardwood & softwood plywood. MILL and YARD Specialty 328 Rltson Rd. N., Oshawa Custom Milling 725-4744 Oshawa Monument Co. Family Memorials - Markers All Design and Lettering Done by Us on Premises -- NO SALESMEN INVOLVED -- Plea se Te lephone 728-3111 for Full Details Province Gives Bow. BA 9 100,000 Revitalization Grant A cheque for $100,000 from the provincial parking and upgrade the appearance of the town's government was turned over to Bowmanville's downtown core area. Shown above participating in downtown business improvement area (BIA) the presentation from left are : MPP Sam Cureatz, organization last Wednesday by Durham East A1 Strike - BIA parking chairman, George Webster. MPP Sam Cureatz. The grant is part of the Ontario - BIA chairman, Councillor Marie Hubbard and government's downtown revitalization program. Mayor Garnet Rickard. The money will be used in Bowmanville to expand Chamber of Commerce Honors Newcastle Mayor Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard is scheduled to receive his Order of Canada award at a ceremony in Ottawa this week. In recognition of the mayor's achievement, Bowmanville's Chamber of Commerce held a luncheon in his honor last Tuesday, April 12. Here, Chamber of Commerce President A1 Brown presents Mayor Rickard with a Certificate of Appreciation from the Bowmanville Chamber. Road Speed Limit Unified KENDAL Correction on last week's news. On the U.C.W. meeting held at the Kendal Sunday school room. It should have read that Mrs. Helen Wood, Mrs. Eleanor Foster and Miss Catherine Stewart each took part in reading the devotional. (I must have left out a few words in copying my notes, my mistake) and that Mrs. Lamora gave an account of their recent trip to Daytona Beach with her husband Mr. Jack Stapleton. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stapleton on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dean West from Orono. Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Cook from Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Lockwood, Toronto, and Miss Kelly Rover and Mr. Keith Hogg of Agincourt, Ont. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Mabel Elliott are very happy to hear she's been back home from Bowmanville Hospital for a few weeks recuperating recuperating at home and feeling a bit better. We all wish her well and hope to see her around with all of us real soon. Miss Kelly Rover and Mr. Keith Hogg, Agincourt visited with Miss Jane Dekkers and Mrs. Del Gosson on Sunday. The Kendal Women's Institute Institute met in the Sunday School room last Wednesday for a combination of their monthly meeting and quilting bee with 11 members present, quilting and preparing the delicious pot lunch served to them at noon. The meeting in the afternoon afternoon was opened by the President President Mrs. Barb Holland with the W.I. Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. Mrs. Janet Dyireman read the minutes of the last meeting and Mrs. Del Gosson read the financial report. The Women's Institute had a successful Bake sale at the Grist Barn, April 1 with a profit of $130.75 We wish to thank Mr. Frank Stapleton for donating his very valuable time for this. Donations came from Mrs. Neta Ransberry $10.00, Mrs. Mabel Elliott $10.00, and Mrs. M. Stevens. The April meeting was also installation of new officers for 1983-84. The same officers were voted in, Mrs. Barb Holland as President, Mrs, Janet Dykeman as Secretary and Mrs. Del Gosson as Treasurer. Treasurer. So, it was a full day for the members, the quilt is to be completed for the Penny Sale draw to be held on April 30th. It was decided by the members members that there would be no bake sale at the Penny Sale this year because of the recent bake sale on April 1st at the grist barn with total profit of $160,75, including donations of $30.00. It was decided that the next meeting would be at the home of a new member Mrs. Carol Davis in Garden Hill, with a demonstration by her daughter daughter Debbie on making lingerie, bathing suits and many more, which will be May 11, on Wednesday afternoon. The meeting closed with the singing of O Canada and the quilting almost finished. A special thank you to Mrs, Eleanor Foster, Mrs, Helen Couroux and Mrs. Dorothy Turansky who had spent many hours earlier in the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stapleton spent a day with her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Makce in Woodvillc, Ont. on Tuesday of the week before lost, Miss Diana West and mother Mrs. Ann West, Orono and Mrs. Jack Stapleton spent last Saturday shopping nt the Scarborough Town Centre with Diana sporting her new Oldsmobilc, By Peter Parrott Speed limit signs on Maple Grove Rd. N. will be altered in order to provide for a uniform speed limit of 60 kilometres pier hour on the entire length of the road. In a report to the town's general purpose and administration administration committee, New castle's public works department department reported that a citizen's request for lower limits had been investigated. Works Director Ron Dupuis observed that the southern portion of the road has a 60 km per hr. speed limit while the northern portion is 80 km. per hr. In fact, the town's speed limit bylaw indicates that the entire road should have a 60 km. per hr. limit. Signs will be changed to give the correct speed limit and lower the maximum speed on the northern portion of the road. 1114 ÉNZO MATTHEW JOSEPH OPENING SOON (Tentatively May 2nd, 1983) Over 40 Years of Combined Hairstyling Experience PERMS - V* PRICE cut extra We bring you the latest in hair fashion available today. Allow us to perform for you. POINT CUT - VOLUME CUT - BLUNT CUT and introducing The "C" Look We welcome back ENZÔ, formerly of Hairport and Tony's Hairstyling of Whitby. To come closer here Is to go further, means to give kour very personal touch with our talent and personality. WELCOME EVERYONE We're above Brother's Pizza 36A King St. E. tttfi Specializing In Modern Techniques (or Men and Women Bowmanville Lotsol Parking at Roar