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1G The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, May 10.1089 Monsignor Cleary School Home of Basketball Champs . 'y'- i V-, ; " ; .v .'-vi »* . t X «• .>h y* *, • ' f ' „ Ïy5 v .v,: V'- $|gLtô The boys' basketball team at Monsignor Cleary na ndes, Cario Warr, Franco Scanga, Mickey Runza School in Courtice finished the season with an impres- a F^ J e F ^ J ? I ?^6y. The team captured its school board sive record of 24 wins, 3 losses, and a tie. From the championship, the Newcastle Christian Athletic Assoient Assoient they are: (back) Steve Good, Chris Novak, Frank .ÿ a , tl01 ? championship, and the St. Stephen s High Baresse, Chris Daniels, Dan Blaauw, Wayne Rose, School Tournament championship^ They also were Enzo Baldino, coach Bev Quinlan, (front) Frank Fer- pions. MEKHAB EXTERIORS • Soffits • Fascia • Roofing • Capping • Doors, Windows • Siding IjÜJ • Eavestroughing "1 No Job Too Big or Too Small Bowmanville Call (416) 623-9828 jbeetz it Gititom fiuitt IMttr DECKS - FENCES PATIOS Js A division of B.A. Arenburg and Son Construction 579-3134 434-3886 SANDRIDGE MINIHOE 8 LANDSCAPING Tree Planting - Trenching - Backfilling Pence Installation - Hydro and Water Lines Telephone (416) 986-5407 SENIOR CITIZEN APARTMENTS IF YOU ARE 58 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER THIS NOTICE IS OF INTEREST TO YOU! A number of churches from Whitby and Oshawa are investigating the need for non-profit housing for senior citizens in the Whitby and Oshawa area. Seniors who are interested in obtaining rental accommodation accommodation in the next few years, are asked to call the following numbers to receive further information and to obtain questionnaires: In Whitby call: 723-5526 ' In Oshawa call: 434-8351, 725-4981 WE URGE YOU TO CALLI Only by completing a questionnaire questionnaire can you help to determine whether there is a demand for non-profit apartments for senior citizens in your community. Only with documented evidence of demand can the churches proceed with their application to government to build non-profit senior citizen apartments. apartments. PLEASE CALL NO LATER THAN FRIDAY, MAY 26 Private Sale 29 Pinedale Crescent OSHAWA CITY LIMITS Spacious, 2-year-old custom-built home, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, oak spiral staircase, family room with fireplace, fireplace, greenhouse kitchen with pantry, 2 walkouts and large deck, separate living and dining rooms, main floor laundry room, double car garage. Close to 401 and future GO station. Call 436-7265 for private appointment. ;The Monsignor Cleary girls' basketball team cap- sandra Rung, Christine Downey, Megan McGuire, ttired the Newcastle Christian Athletic Association ti- coach A. Austin, (front) Maria Risorto, Michelle Wen- tie recently. From the left they are: (back) Natasha ghofier, Anna Risorto, and Lisa Leger. Bal, Jenny Cole, Grace Mazzotta, Jean O'Brien,. Cas- WIFE WANTED PAINT-BLEMISHED SEWING MACHINE NEW 1989 WHITE FREE ARM IN BOXES Duo to slight enamel blemishes, WHITE Sowing Machine Company has Just released for sale to the public a limltod number ot new special 1989 HEAVY DUTY FREE ARM Zig Zag sewing machines that are made ot METAL. No tension adjustment needed, and sow on all fabrics: Levi's canvas, upholstery, nylon, stretch, vinyl, silk, EVEN SEWS ON LEATHERI No attachmonts needed needed tor buttonholes (any size), monograms, hems. Sows on buttons, satin stitches, overcasts, darns, appliques ovorlock and more, Just sot dials and see magic happon without old fashioned cams or programmers. These machines machines are suitable lor homo, professional or school room sewing. 20 years warranty. Your price with ad $298.00. Previously priced at $-199.00. Free service service end lessons. Torms available. Wo take trade-ins, Lay-A-Way, This Is the machine your wilo v/antod. 4 DAYS ONLY! TOP LINE SEWING CENTRE 400 King Street West liO , Oshawa, Ontario L1J2J9 571-1385 News from Yelverton By Harvey Malcolm Ralph and Ruth Malcolm of Don Mills were Thursday evening dinner guests here at Malconia following a visit with other relatives in the area. They have just recently recently returned home from a visit visit to Nepal which included a river raft trip down one of the area rivers as well as a walking tour of some of the Biways of Nepal. Parts of the area are quite primitive and they suggest that there is nothing that makes one appreciate our own country more than to see the conditions conditions some other countries inhabitants endure. Next week they leave for a three week visit to Brazil where their son Jay has been living the past several years doing a biological study in the rain forest of that country. He was one of several students whose exploits were divulged divulged in tne National Geographic Geographic concerning the impact impact of that country's destruction of its forest's flora flora and fauna. The proposed construction of a large dam in Brazil will have disastrous disastrous consequences for a large area of land which will be inundated if the project proceeds as planned. On Thursday a.m. the Yelverton U.C.W. met at the lovely home of Mary and Balfour Moore ' for their April meeting with 12 members members present. Tne meeting opened with the Ode and Eileen Malcolm convened the Devotional. This included a reading on Family and Mother's Day, a Scripture reading followed by a poem. The Devotional concluded with a prayer. Eileen Genereux " provided provided the last month's minutes following the Roll Call. Carol Carol Gray gave the Treasurer's report and Eileen Malcolm the Flower Report. Correspondence was read which included Thank you notes. Doris Rowan expressed expressed thanks for Pat Rowan's Rowan's birthday present. Business Business included planning lunches for the Don Johnson Sale May 6 and the Barry Preston Sale on May 13th. Other events included assisting assisting at a 50th wedding anniversary dinner on May 2 in the church Hall, the Pork Barbecue on Friday June 9th and a Presbytery dinner in September at Yelverton. Yelverton. A delicious lunch was provided by Mary and Maureen Maureen Moore. ,'T Carol Gray provided a contest to conclude the morning's agenda. Looks like the girls are going to be busy with little leisure in the weeks and months ahead. On Thursday evening a good turn out of ladies were present to honour bride- elect Lynn McGill with a miscellaneous shower. This was held in Yelverton Church basement which was tastefully decorated for the occasion, complete with a cake and candles. Lynn was assisted by her bridesmaids in the opening of gifts - Lisa McNeil, Sharri Carrière, Ali Scott, Jennifer Gilmer and Kandy Rodgers. The wedding wedding is scheduled for May 27th. The bride-to-be was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Eileen and Howard Malcolm Malcolm are currently entertaining entertaining some of Eileen's close relations - her Aunt Betty Whittaker of Hamilton Hamilton and her first cousin Betty Betty Ann Creamer and her hubby of Comax B.C. Linda and Ralph Pfoh report report a most enjoyable vacation vacation to Salmon Arm B.C. As well as visiting Ralph's Dad there they also had a visit with Ralph's sister who was also visiting from Dawson Creek. They visited other relatives in Edmonton as well as Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bush who live in that area. Mrs. Bush was the former Florence Atkinson of this community. OBITUARY Steven E. Halt In his 13th year, Steven E. Hatt died suddenly on Tuesday, April 25,1989. Born in Bowmanville, he was the son of Mrs. Debbie Hatt, R. R. 1, Frankford, and Rob Hatt of Belleville. He had been a resident at R. R. 1 Frankford for two years and had been a student at Stockdale Public School. Surviving are his parents, parents, a sister Kathleen Hatt, at home, his grandfather E. Harvey Jones, Bowmanville, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hatt, Milton, Nova Scotia. He was predeceased by his grandmother Jean Jones. The Reverend G. Ring of Frankford officiated at the funeral services held on Friday Friday at the Weaver Funeral I Home, Trenton. Pallbearers were Bill and David Jones, Gene Prybich, Keith Miller, Jim Morrison and Joe Clark. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. Flag Raising Marks Multiple Sclerosis Month in Town of Newcastle 1 l À { .i k qetx'vA May is Multiple Sclerosis month in the Town of Newcastle. Carnation sales in Bowmanville, Orono, and Newcastle Village are planned for this Saturday, May 13. Helping to raise the Multiple Sclerosis flag above the Bowmanville Cenotaph, from the left, are: Jack Machin, Wayne Aasen, Bertha White, Councillor Pat Deegan, Ron Johnson, Mayor Marie Hubbard, Councillor Arnot Wotten, Councillor Ken Hooper, and Councillor Larry Hannah, Sally Barrie, and Norm Hannan. IVDu) 0R£A)i! W VR-8cwr5) Souk t Staff Vûish % fVwDwce Thé OPèiïtlVG Of IwéiK TkftfTAL CfâitZ , llâ Stmcoe A)-, r^ T /y. A PfoiATTAwr: -*U„T p, . & Mu.!*! /|L g 5 - 3 37 xducs / See the largest 3-ring circus to ever play in Bowmanville. fi money-back guarantee if the following fail to appear: ■ Elephants ■ Tigers ■ Monkeys ■ Dogs ■ Ponies ■ Jugglers ■ Clowns ■ fierialists and the first time ever in Bowmanville ...a performing Buffalo! at the Bowmanville Recreation Complex Hwy. No. 2 west of Bowmanville Sunday, May 14th, 1989 Show Times: 2:00 and 6:00 p.m. Mothcr $ ^ ay s ^ ec,a ^ Tickets on sale show day at Arena Box Office fldults $8.00 Children (13 and under) $4.00 $ 1°°OFF flny Mother's Ticket I Hrriltpnejqugpn^ijercustomer.