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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 18, 1974 Section Two W E SL E Y V I L L E The regular meeting of the Wesleyville group of the UCW met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols on Wednesday afternoon, Sep- tember 11th. There were about 25 present including special guests Rev. and Mrs. R. Bartlett. The business was conducted by the local presi- dent, Mrs. K. Ashby. Letters were read from those who had received cards and flowers during the summer, months and Bernice Best read a letter from Luk Yun Man in China telling of her activities. Work done during the summer was handed in to the supply secretary, Mrs. K. Dinner and Red Cross convenor, Mrs. Mabel Austin. There were knitted cotton bandages done by Mrs. Cryderman and Mrs. J. Walter and three crocheted afghans made by Mrs. Harold Barrowclough. Mrs. Murray Payne explained the plans for the coming bus trip and hour of departure. Roll call was answered with an item for Streethaven. Mrs. T. Wilson and Mrs. T. Wilson and Mrs. M. Payne were at Quin-Mo- Lac the previous weekend and will give a full report of proceedings there at the October meeting. Mrs. Clarence Nichols lead- er of the group for the month was in charge of the program on Stewardship and following the scripture lesson read by Mrs. K. Dinner, read a commentary on the story of the Rich Young Man from Mark's gospel. Mrs. Gerald Bevan completed the devo- tions, and the offering was received by Mrs. Harold Barrowclough and dedicated by Mrs. Nichols. Mrs. Jean Payne read a poem entitled, "Speak to us" and introduced Rev. R. Bartlett, who spoke for a few moments on the theme of the day. He spoke of poverty he and Mrs, Bartlett saw on their tri in the East this summer an reminded his George Blyleven General Insurance Fire and Autonobile Insurance Contact: JOYCE GROOT 623-3958 or 623-5300 hearers that it is necessary to remind ourselves that every- thing we possess is a gift which calls for responsibility. He was thanked by Mrs. Nichols and discussion of the topic and other related mat- ters continued through the enjoyed time of refreshments. Thé weather during the whole weekend was fine for all the activities taking place. Several of the young people shared in exhibits and con- tests at Port Hope fair; Bev. McColl and Susan Sculthorpe in the horse show, Aileen Wilson in the talent contest on Friday night; Marlene Moore of Garden Hill who visits during weekends with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Osborne made an unusual waste basket of wo- ven newspapers, a way to recycle and contain garbage and received a prize. Although there was a good attendance at Welcome Uni- ted church on Sunday morn- ing, it looked depleted when the over 50 children and teachers went down for their classes. There are several senior girls taking charge or assisting with classes this year, including Marie Irwin, Jennifer Lord, Aileen Wilson, Cheryl Brice, Carrie Lynn Symons, Margart Harness, Lana Beattie, Mrs. T. Wilson. Katherine McHolm, and Allan Osborne have older classes. The full choir was back for the beginning of the fall term Rev. R. Baitlett spoke to the children on God's team of workers of which each one should be a part and the adult sermon followed the same theme from the Scripture telling of Christ's disciples. Lovely arrangements of glads and asters brought their usual message of beauty and God's bounty. They were from the garden of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols. Special visi- tors for the service were Mr. C. Bartlett, 94 year old father of the minister, and Mrs. Elsie Helliar, Mrs. Bartlett's mo- ther with other visitors from Toronto. Ladies have been quilting this past week at Mrs. Emma Darkens andt Mrs. D. Mc- Coll's. Harold Barrowclough is in Peterborough hospital and is improving. Mrs. Barrow- clough spent the weekend with son Bill who lives in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Eadie and Peter Hoskin of Toronto were with the Thorndykes for the weekend. Brian is now employed at Chalk River. Historical Book On Sale Ten members of the East Durham Historical Society have formed a group called the Historical Researchers. Applying for an activity sup- port erant from the Npw Horizons programme of the Department of Health and Welfare, they were given funds to proceed with the reprint of the oply. historical book ever written about the Town of Port Hope.' The reprint of Arnot Ci'ai- ck's PORT HOPE HISTORI- CAL SKETCHES written in â901 far exceeded the initial publication of 200 copies. Ariot Craick' wrote this accountof Port Hope while he was attending the University of Toronto. The vounE student carefully research the mater- ial. It was tnen pblished by the Williamson Press while he worked tihere. He sold the copies from door 'o door. It is-a charming story of the Town of Port Hope, its citizens and their activies during*the 19th century. For a long time this book bas on)y been read by a fortuinate few people as only a few copies are known to be in existence. For several years i has been cherished as a collector's item, and these origianal copies will remair jUst that. Now, through this reprint a, wider group of people will learn more about early Port Hope. The books were on sale to the public at the Port Fall Fair on Fri., Saturday and Sunday, Septmember 13. 14th nad 15t1. rhe Historical Researchers' Booth is handling sales. B.H.S. News Welcome back to another fun filled year at B.H.S. With 375 year ones starting this year, the year fives couldn't resist the opportunity of welcoming them into the school with initiation. With the year fives, this year being the last group to be initiated (1970), it was a real treat for B.H.S. to have initiation day which was held on Friday Sept. 6. A committee was formed to set the ground rules and to decide on the costume the year ones would wear. With many pranks, such as rolling pencils down the hall with your nose, singing the year five anthem, reciting the five commandments and the kangaroo court it turned out to be an enjoyable day for all concerned. r Sept. 7 51the guidance deparntment , spon- sored an Orientation Day for the year ones. This involved many groups and clubs in the school, who set up displays in the main foyer, which the year onçs viewed with interest. The purpose of this was to inform the year ones and others of the many activities functioning in the school. One of these acitvities which has been popular for many years is the junior and senior football teams. The junior team involves guys 15 and under and the senior team involves guys 16 and over. it also involves many talented cheerleaders and enthusiastic Martin McLay can help you keep those promises you ve made to yourself. That's why Martin is Manager of Bowmanville's Royal Bank. He is there to help you. When you've got an idea that grows into a promise you mean to keep, a Bonus Savings Account will help. It pays a healthy interest rate on your minimum monthly balance and there are no cheques to tempt you in a weak moment. And to make your Bonus Savings Account really work for you, Martin will tell you all about Royal Certified Service-a complete package of twelve banking services for just $3 a month. That means it's very simple for you to figure out where you stand with your money, so you know exactly how much you can afford to save in your Bonus Savings Account. So if you've made yourself a promise-come into Bowmanville's Royal Bank and talk to Martin McLay or any one of his staff. They will help you keep your promise. Phone: 623-4471. ROYAL BANK serving Ontario srving you Community Corner The Royal Bank is pleased fo supply this space for use by service clubs, church groups and civic minded organizations in Bowmanvile and area for the purpose of advertising your special events or meetings. Please contact Martin McLay at 623-4471. Che erful Little FeIIow This cheerful little fellow is Sean Kirkland Winning, one year old Saturday, September 14, 1974. He is first son for Bruce and Marsha Winning of Oshawa, also first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Con P. Fagan of Bowmanville, and sixth grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. John K. Winning of Unionville. YIPPEEI I'm a Year O1d Justin Flint, one-year-old, Sept. 15th, son of Blayne and Carolyne Flint, and darling grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Flint, R.R. 2, Bowmanville, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Piper, Bowmanville. His birthday was on the same day as Grandpa Piper's. Newtonvil le Mr.and Mrs. Jim Imlach are on a holiday trip to Scotland. Mrs. Bea Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones were visitors with Mrs. Chas. Moase, at Lindsay, last Thursday. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams include Mr. and Mrs. R. Steele, Scarbor- ough, Mrs. Carol McMurchy, and Raymond, Bramalea, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Adams and family and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fulfit, all of Toronto, Mr. John Melley of Gilmer, Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams, Miss Tina and friend, of Bramalea, Mr. and Mrs. DeRollo, Rochester, N.Y. Mrs. Marjorie Pascoe and Mrs. May Tonis of Newcastle were recent visitors with Mrs. Bea Jones. Miss Vicki Harris is taking a Hair-Dressing course in Osh- awa. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lee of Cambray, spent a few days a week ago with Mr. and Mrs. C. Farrow. Mr. Stanley R. Nichols, formerly of Port Carling, passed away suddenly at his home in Bowmanville, on Sept. 6. Funeral service was held at the Northcutt Elliott Home, Sept. 9, with interment in Port Hope Union Cemetery. "Meet the Teacher Night," last Wednesday was well attended by parents - and interested friends at our local school. Principal, E. J. Veld- huis introduced the staff and "fans", The senior teams played a game against Picker- ing on Thursday, Sept. 12 and won 20-19. Tne worc tias it that the coach was pleased with the team. Both the teams were involved in an evening of football on Friday night, when all the teams in the area participated in half-hour games. The results of which will be in next weeks report. Friday, Sept. 6, there was a dance at B.H.S. featuring Max Webster. It was a good dance if you like two square inches to dance in. Rehearsals are now under- way for this year's Brigadoon Nov. 14-16. Another important date to remember is Com- mencement on Nov. 28. Well, that wraps it up for this week, but we'll be back with more exciting news from the hallowed halls of B.H.S. GET CASH TODAY FOR OLD APPLIANCES THROUGH STATES MAN C L A S S IFIE'D S provided a synopsis of the aims and objectives of the various courses planned for Grades 1 to 6, including Physical Education and Com- mand Activities. This was well illustrated by a showing of interesting films. Three buses provide trans- portation for 94 children to this school, besides the many bicycles being used and quite a few who walk. Mrs. R. Colville is the teacher of Grade 2, and the following is a list of new pupils this year in that room - Patricia Franks, Linda Kiers, Warren Stapleton, Gary Popp, Brian Groot, Laurie Hollins- worth, Robbie Cox, Gordie Amphrey, and Laurie All- dread. Mrs. Bea Jones spent sever- al days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Merrill, Wark- worth. Bruce MacDonald and Da- vid Henderson visited the latter's sister, Brenda, at her apartment in Waterloo, last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Rowe, Viewlake, were visitors dur- ing the week, with Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer. Saturday was a busy day for our minister, as there were two weddings that afternoon in our church. At 2 p.m., Miss Cathy Elliott was united in marriage with Mr. James Melbuish, and at 4 p.m., Miss Mary Newell was married to Mr. Dan Brittain. Receptions were held in Bow- manville. Mr. and Mrs. Carman Cornish, of Orono, Mr. Roy Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer, were Saturday even- ing visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones, along with Mrs. Bea Jones, helping celebrate the latter's birthday, (her 39th of course!) The topic chosen by Rev. Montgomery, Sunday morn- ing, was "A Parable on Preparedness", and it left us all with food for thought. The choir's selection was "In The Garden". Our congratulations to a former resident of this village, many years ago, Mr. Sheldon Pethick, of Enniskillen, cele- brating his 90th birthday, on Sunday. Mnr.,d Mrs. Gerry Mattin- son, %eoronto, were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Best, and attended our morning service. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Adams were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don Adiams, Bramalea. Attending the Girls' Ball- game in Galt, Sunday, from this area were Mr. and Mrs. T. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Alldread, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Willems, and family. Congratulations to Newton- ville Roadrunners and their manager and coaches, for a very successful season, as they won the Ontario Juvenile E. Championship, Sunday, by defeating Galt, 13-9. Joanne Vogel's grand slam homer cappeci a 12 run sixth inning, last Tuesday, and carried the Newtonville Roadrunners to a come-from-behind 21-20 win. against Garden Hill. This gave Newtonville their third straight Rice Lake Minor Softball Championship. On Saturday, Roadrunners com- peted in a tournament held in Alderwood, Toronto. Sixteen teams were entered in compe- tition, including Kitchener, London, Brampton and York. Newtonville fared well, mak- ing it to the semi-finals of the Consolation Round, but were slightly outclassed by some of the teams from the larger municipalities. On Sunday, the Roadrunners became Juv- enile "E" Champions of Ontario, when they defeated the Galt Legionettes, 13-9, in Galt. Joanne Vogels' double in the 6th, and Chris Milford's daring base-running in the 8th seemed to take the wind out of Galt's sails. Galt scored four runs in the bottom of the 9th, but they were not enough. The Roadrunners would like to express their gratitude to the various people and orgàni- zations who donated time and money, to help make this year so successful. Robert Milford and John Spry who many times provided transporta- tion, Bill Bickle, Jim Stacey, Dwight and Ralph Searle, and Bruce Alldread, who offered their services as umpires, and others who gave un their snare time, to help, all deserve our thanks.* The Roadrunners wish to thank, especially, the Bow-, manville Legion, which pro- vided funds for uniforms. Members of the Newtonville Roadrunners, this year, were: $1.15 -$1.75 HAMBURGERS 50ç - 69*c FISH 65* We use Haddock and Fry in 100 Percent Vegetable Oil LLNew Vega- Chevelle-Monte Carlo and Introducing Chevrolet MONZA 2+2 Cutlass- Delta "88" - and Chevrolet Trucks SEE THEM NEXT WEEK Friday Evening - Sept. 27th Join Us for Our Annual Show FREE ROSES - SPECIAL DRAW - REFRESHMENTS at the Bowmanville Showroom Roy Nichols Motors Ltd. Bowmanville - Courtice Alida Becker, Carol Hender- son, Kari Hillis, Theresa Hoornweg, June Kirr Dawna McNeil, Christina, 0j: ford, Rosey Spry, Susan Sy, Carol Stapleton, Irene Vogeïs Joanne Vogels, Joany Willems and Peggv Zealand "The Chip Monk" now located on KING STREET EAST LG.A. STORE) HOT DOGS (OPPOSITE GRAHAM'S FISH AND CHIPS w ~ 35* FRENCHFRIES 35-60-1.00 FISH BURGER 65* MONEY ON QUALITY DX PREMIUM FUEL 0L and STOVE OIL BOWMANVILLE CUSTOMERS CALL COLLECT Ask Operator for 668-3381 or Dial 1-668-3381 CALL US DX FUEL OIL TO-DAY FOR PROMPT,COURTEOUS SERVICE