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HarmptorExpos Win Their League Crown On Saturday at Hampton the Expos bail team field a barbecue to mark the end of the season and their successful run of victories over competitors from Enniskillen and Tyrone. Next year the league may undergo expansion to include Solina. Members of the Hampton Expos, ranging in age from 7 to 12 years, are, front row, left to right, Mark Hickey, Steven Kantor, Paul Whte, Mike Hickey, Ernie Naef, Rodney Craig, Peter Naef, Allan Henning; middle row, Brian Ruddy, John Sutherland, Terry Luke, Kevin Henning, Robbie Luke, Jerry White, Jamie Kantòr, Allan Hic ey; back row, coaches Karl White, Les Kantor, Kelly Hickey and Lionel Hickey; absent at hockey practice, Rick Simpson, Brent Clemens, Brad Clemens, Steve Huisman. Incidentally, from the way they consumed the food, they eat just as enthusiastically as they play baseball. HOLIDAY PICTURES? Keep Your Holiday Fun Alive I Bring your films for prompt photofinishing NOW to ensure fresh quality reproduction. Your photofinishing at Frederick's is QUALITY GUARANTEED! Take advantage of our choice of Bonus Photo or Silk Borderless prints, and SAV E MONEY too! 67 King St. E. 623-2546 Bowmanville Ont. DON'S iH E lLa- SELSHELL Self-Serve 180 King St. E. - Bowmanville Headquarters For UL TRA "The Modern Fuel, For Modern Cars" 134 King Street, West Mosport Makes Ready for Labatt's 50 Grand Prix Approximately one third of the Mosport track surface has been repaved and guard rails, catch fences and other safety equipment replaced in prepar- ation for the Labatt's 50 Grand Prix of Canada, which takes place September 20,21 and 22. "We have a policy which provides for the continual upgrading of the track facili- ties, with the emphasis placed on the features to ensure the safety of the spectators and drivers" commented Mosport President Harvey Hudes. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Golding, Oshawa, Mrs. Wm. Golding, England, were Sunday guests of the Woodley's. Cathy Hills and Laurie Byam spent Saturday with Susan Woodley. Mrs. Don Hendry, Toronto, held a shower at t e home of her mother for Miss Hetty Reyenga a bride of Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hendry, Toronto, and Mr. and M, -. L. Aldread were guests of the Monterose-Reyenga wedding held in Northminster Church, Saturday afternoon and recep- tion in Oshawa Naval Unit. Mrs. Hendry was one of the bridesmaids. Mrs. Keitha Aldread and Randy, Bowmanville, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Aldread. The Brent family had a good showing with their horses at Lakefield fair on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Park, Peterborough spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Park and all attended Bradley Park's second birthday Satur- day evening at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. D. Park, Pontypool. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cornish and children were Saturday even- ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Phillips, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. G. Cornish and Miss Mary Cornish attended Beaverton Fair on Saturday with their Hereford cattle coming home with seven firsts, two grand champions, and one second. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs 623-4203 e Rupp A well known attraction of the race weekend at Mosport Park is the free camping on the 700 acres of rolling hills and woodlands offered to all spectators. Specially desig- nated family camping areas are available which are locat- ed away from the track while "Campus Corner" offers a suitable area for students. Free firewood is available to all campers and Saturday evening films will be shown in the pit row grandstand free of charge. ONE visited their mother Mrs. Thos. Gibbs at the Golden Ploigh one day last week. M-. and Mrs. Dick Gibbs arrived home Sunday night from their motor trip out west. Mr. and Mrs. M. Shortt, Lakefield spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Rowan. Mrs. Mary Findley and Dean, Unionville, visited with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Bigelow. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pooley, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Phare motored to Bloomfield on Sunday and had dinner at the "Maple Inn". The Committee of Stewards of our church are selling chocolate again. Anyone wish- ing to help this good cause please contact 263-8460 or 263-2582. Please keep the evening of Se t. 29 open for the "Dessert Night" in the C.E.B. More particulars later. Mr. and Mrs. John Vaneyk were Monday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oliver, Camp- bellford. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. McClure spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrls. J. C. Cook and all were Sunday supper guests of Miss G. Smith. Bethesda Cemetery About one hundred people attended Bethesda Cemeterv Decoration service in florious sunny weather on Sept. 8, 1974. Captain Hewlett of the Bow- manville Salvation Army Corps, conducted the service and gave the devotional mes- sage. Everyone enjoyed the selections of the Bowmanville Salvation Army Band which also gave strength in its accompaniment to the hymns "There's a Land That is Fairer than Day", and "O God, Our Help in Ages Past". A pleasing vocal duet by Mrs. June Mutton and Mr. Ernie Reid, accompanied by Major Davies of Belleville on the piano accordion, was titled "Heaven Came Down". The beauty of the floral surround- ings and well kept grounds was once more enhanced by song, as Major Davies accom- panied himself to "Green are the Pastures". Mr. Everton White spoke briefly on behalf of the Cemetery Board, wel- coming all present and ex- ressing appreciation o the alvation Army. Folks linger- ed in friendly visitation. U.C.W. Tyrone U.C.W. met in the C. E. Wing on Sept. lth, 1974. Pres. Jane Woodley opened the meeting with a poem. Mrs. Wes. Taylor gave the Call to Worship "To Love is to help your brother get up". Mrs. P. Vaneyk read scripture from Romans chapter twelve. Mrs. D. Davey accompanied the hymns at the piano. 'ihe meditation was taken from a recent "Mandate", relating some of the hardships being experienced in South America and'in another article i the same ublication, examples of help eing given to educate deserving recipients. Mrs. W. Taylor read a poem written by a friend, "In Retrospect" Misses Jennifer Yeo and Dawn Vaneyk were our guest speakers. Jennifer described her visit with a French exchange student at Jonquiere Quebec, and the return visit in Jennifer's home, of her new friend Sylvie. Neither girl knew the other's language. Dawn Vaneyk related the duties and adventures exper- ienced in Junior Forrest Ranger Camp at Marks Lake near Thunder Bay, where she enjoyed working for the sum- mer. In the business part of the meeting, a donation was made to the Church. It was decided to hold the usual Harvest Home canvass soon. A special gift was voted to our Brazilian foster child, in order to be in time for Christmas. Lunch brought the evening to a close. A taste of bannock, comliments of the Forest Ranger and French sugar pie, served as tarts, a popular French-Canadian des- sert, the recipe obtained from Jennifer. ENNISKILLEN On September 9, the Ennis- killen Foreign Skillets met at the home o Mrs. Chambers. This unit is called "A world of Food in Canada". Election of officers were elected as fol- lows: President - Debbie Pollard, Vice President - Donna Werry, Treasurer - Janet Sharp, and Press re- porter - Marion Naum. We discussed things such as a name for our group, our note books, recipe files and the exhibit we will be doing at Achievement Day in Novem- ber. Marion Naum, Tianne Mellor and Donna Werry all helped in making Blueberry Bic le. Our new Home Econ- omist for this area is Miss Tompkins, she showed us how to make corn fritters at this meeting. On Tuesday ,September 10th the Enniskillen Senior 4-H- Group held their first meeting at Linda Sweet's. This unit we are studying the World of Food in Canada. The leaders are Shirley Pollard and Linda Sweet. The officers are, Presi- dent, Brenda McLaughlin, Vice-President, Debbie Howe, Treasurer, Donna Lamb and Press Reporter, Bonnie Wright. The name of our club is the Enniskillen Epicurians which means one with sensitive and discriminating taste in foods or wines. During the meeting, Mrs. Pollard talked a little on the brief history of Canada. Then general things were discussed like Achievement Day and time and place of meetings. Mrs. Sweet then demonstrated how to make an Indian Pudding. At the end of'the meeting, we all sampled it. Sunday had a rea autumn touch that enticed an eager congregation to attend Church Services. The Children's ser- monette by our minister was word illustrated by "bridges" large and small, which like the word of God link us to God. Rev. Bigby's second message was "Gods" Covenant of Promise" based on Abra- ham's command from God and his obedience to seek God's will and move with his people to another land. Our challenge from the pulpit was to review, improve, resolve, act and never give up. The Sr. Choir and leader gave another message in music in their Anthem "Let All the World in Every Corner Sing." Saturday evening was the annual Corn roast for the Mother's Fellowship group with their life partners as guests and was held at Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton's. The sudden crispy air was left out doors as the Ashtons invited the chilly guests into their spacious home to enjoy the corn and card games in cozy warmth. High Lady, Hilda Wright, High Gent, Bud Chambers, Low Lady, Jean Laurion, and Low Gent, Harold Ashton. Up Coming events were (a) WHATS A GRANADA The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 18,1974 Courtice Teom Wins Minor Soccer Assn. TitIe This husky young soccer team from Courtice, sponsored by Jack Locke of L & L Tools, won the Atom Division Playoff Championship recently in the Oshawa and District Minor Soccer Association. They are, front row, lef t to right, Ronnie Grabko, Ronnie Wood, Andy Roberts, Doug Bickle, Travis Parkin and Todd Ormiston; back row, Alan Armstrong, Darren Neill, Tom Robinson, Edward Osborne, Glenn Tink, Peter Herron, Greg Dreossi, Lorne Grills, Jim Meikle, Wayne Randall; coaches Grant Herron and Ray Dreossi. Ex lorers Girls 9 to 12 yrs. an leaders for first meeting on Tuesday, p.m. in the S.S. room, (b) Jr. Choir practice Thursday evening at 7 p.m., (c) Oshawa Presbytery meets on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Tyrone Church and (d) Annual Christ- mas Card display and U.C.W. meeting at Mrs. E. Wrights on Wednesday at 8 p.m. As June 1975 is the 50th Anniversary of the United Church of Canada, our minis- ter invited, old and young, to write original hymns and prayers for competition also to begin plans for our local celebration. The S.S. session was led in the opening worship by Supt. Mrs. W. Bowman with an interesting message of praise and encouragement on past and future S.S. atten- dance. Brian McGill presided at the piano, regular atten- dance was considerably aug- mented by interested friends and parents who wished to witness the annual resenta- tion of S.S. attedance a- wards. A year's perfect atten- dance is based on 40 Sundays as S.S. is closed during July and August. Mrs. E. Trewin is awards secretary and does a most efficient job of records and purchages. Thirty eight S.S. pupils received awards ranging from 34 year to 15 years perfect attendance, who were arranged in two rows across the sanctuary at the altar. Congratulations were extended to each pupil by Supt., Ella Bowman as Sec., Ruby Trewin presented the awards. Top of the list were: Barbara Ashton, Sandra Wer- ry for 15 years who received personally engraved silver trays, 14 years, Linda Sharp anci Sharon Werry, Cook Books, 12 years, Allan Ashton, plaque, il years, Janet Sharp, James Werry, Donald Rowan, Brian McGill, Teenage Books, 9 years, Donna Lamb, Darla Lamb, Joyce Chambers, Beverley Stainton, plaques, 8 years, Gail Lam , Janet Rowan, Susan Werry, Brenda Stainton, Scott Werry, Books, 7 years, Judy Virtue, Lisa Kinsman, Kim Pollard, Deb- bie Pollard, New Hymn Books, 6 years, Patricia Lamb, Robyn Kinsman, Wendy Werry, Carl Cham- bers, Books, 5 years, Carolyn Werry, Tracey Pollard, 5 year bars, 4 years, Laurie Virtue, Grant Ashton, Randy Pollard, 4 year bars, 3 years, Brian Stainton, 3 year bar, 34 years, Paul Bi b, Wayne Bigby, Karyn Bigb Sheryll Bigby, Cindy McGill, Pat Edwards, 34 year pins. Rousing ap- plause closed this wonderful occasion. We extend our sincere sympathy to the sister of the late Miss Marjorie Oke and other local relatives. Our hospital patients, Mr. Russell Griffin, Mr. John Slemon and Mr. Francis Werry, are recovering slowly and we wish for them, complete good health soon. Several local ladies were guests\ at the Trousseau Tea or Miss Cindy Ayre, a bride to be next Sat. given by her mother at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. A. North- cutt, Bowmanville. Recent guests at Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton's were, Master Richard Worden, Bow- manvillç R.R. 2, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O. Ashton, Oshawa, Dr. and Mrs. John E. Dalton, Crestwood, suburb of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. K. Worden, also a family party at Ali-Baba dining room, Whitby. A gift given by the Dalton's was the third book by their son, David J. E. Dalton as author, "The Biography of Jimmy Dean." Mr. and Mrs. A. Redknapp, Mrs. H. Gibbs, Oshawa, were Sunday evening visitors at Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick's to help celebrate their uncle's 90th birthday. Congratulations Mr. Pethick. Mr. Bill Pethick, Scarbor- ough, was a Monday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Pethick. Mr. S. Kersey, Hampton, was a Sunday tea guest at the H. Ashton's. Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton, attended Midland fair and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hockin and Clint, Elmvale, when return- ing home they visited daugh- ter Doris at Barrie. Mrs. Ross Lee, Kedron and Mrs. A. Werry, attended a trousseau tea for Miss Cindy Ayre, Bowmanville on Satur- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. R. Howe, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. L. Lamb at their cottage at Dorset, Mrs. E. Wright was a Saturday caller at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Martin, Bowman- ville. O WA co VOLKSWAGEN LTD PORSCHE + AUDI Authorized Sales & Service Beef le- Bus- Station Wagon Camper Rentais DAILY - WEEKLY MONTHLY Free Courtesy Cars Available by Appointment for Bowmanville and Surrounding Area. HWY2 EIesH YT 4OL HWY.4 1425 Dundas St. E. Whitby 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ~v 4 Gary sS ports (formerly J-Mar Equipment Opening Sat., Sept. 21 10:00 A.M. Join Us for Coffee Headquarters for e Kawasaki e Polaris