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Items of Phone 6 ý Ilan now to attend Young Gitsnada Day at the Memorial Arena, Bowmanville, on Sat. urday. Support a young player and cheer all players on to their best efforts. Mr. and Mrs. B. Stapleton, r. and Mrs. H. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. B. Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. M. Watson have just returned from an enjoyable trip to Jamaica. The Annual Meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Bow- manville Memorial Hospital was held in the Library on Fri., Jan 3, 1975. Mrs. M. Smith opened with the Auxil- iary Prayer followed by Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Smith expressed her appreciation for the co-operation given her during the past two years. Mrs. L. Dippell presided for installation of Officers and vear end reports. Mrs. M. James gave report of Nomina- ting Committee Past Pres. Mrs. M. Smith, Pres. Mrs. M. James; 1st. Vice Mrs. I. Down, 2nd Mrs. A. Strike; Sec. Mrs. M. Hoar, Corr. Sec. Mrs. H. Jose, Trèas. Mrs. A. -Strike. Many interesting events were planned for the coming year: the Membership Tea in Feb., Presentation and Tea for Candy Stripers and their mothers alsj in Feb., Penny Fair in Mar, the Marathon Bridge and the Bake Sale and Coffee Party in May which will replace the usual Birth- day Party held in March. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bell, have returned from an enjoy- able holiday at Lake Semin- ole, Florida. While there, they had an enjoyable visit with Mr. and Mrs. Laurence God- I3óï Faith teaches The cause of human downfall is abandon- ment of Spiritual guid- ance of religion. For further information, please call 623-4830 - 623-7744 St. Paul's United Church Minister - Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., B.D. Organist - Gerald K. Burgess 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP St. Paul's Young People will Conduct the Service Chancel Choir wiIl be Singing Special Selections. 5:30 P.M. Congregational Pot Luck Supper followed by Annual Meeting THURSDAY, JAN. 23rd-8:OOP.M. WEEK OF PRAYER SERVICE Sponsored By Bowmanville Ministerial Association Faith Baptist Church Whitby 9:45 A.M. - Sunday School - All Ages l:00 A.M. - Worship Hour 7:00 P.M. - Gospel Hour COMPLETE NURSERY CARE ALL SERVICES Cable 6 Evening Telecast Sunday, January 26 9:00 p.m. Rev. Ralph Dunn 668-2508 Sunday, January 26, 1975 SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES 10:00 a.m. - Adult, in Upper Room 10:00 a.m. - Classes for ail ages, 9 and up 11:00 a. m. - Nursery Baby Care, Toddlers and Kindergarten 11:15 a. m. - Primary Dept., ages 4 to 8 11A.M.-WORSHIP SERVICE A warm welcome awaits you at Trinity Thursday, January 23, 8:00 p.m. Ministerial Community Service St. Paul's United Church Your support is asked for the "Participation House Tell-a-thon" to help physically handicapped young adults, which will be on Global TV from 6 p.m. Feb. lst to 6 p.m. Feb. 2nd. POT LUCK SUPPER AND ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL MEETING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, starting at 6 p.m. with business meeting to follow. Important business is on the agenda, including the proposed extension to present faclities and it is hoped everyone will make a special effort to attend and join in the discussion prior to a vote. The cost of the proposed extension has been outlined in a letter mailed to all members. Interest 23-3303 Fowler - Spear Wedding dard, who brought thiem up to date on local news, through copies of the Canadian States- man. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hills were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hills and attended the Ice Follies at Maple Leaf Gardens on Saturday. Keith Stainton, formerly of Oshawa, son of Rev. and Mrs. Harold Stainton, received his B.A. in Toronto, was on the Leaside School Board, and council by acclamation, attended Osgoode Law School, was named in the Queen's Honor list and granted a Queen's Councillor. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy and sons, town, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. R. Ambrose, Oshawa. Three Hundred Club win- ners for January 11th were B. Holmes, E. Greenham, C. Cary, L. Cascagnette, E. Fraser. For Jan. 18th S. Burns, D. Preston, E. Brock, H. Sarginson, E. Ryharchuk. The Maple Grove 4-H Club's project, 'A touch of stitch- ery ', will provide an interest- ing evening in Maple Grove Church, next week. General Motors of Canada's automotive sales giant, E. J. "Jeff" Umphrey, who died in November, 1965, has been elected to the Automotive Hall of Fame of the Automotive Organization Team, an inter- national organization honor- ing industry pioneers. Mr. Umphrey, the famous Cana- dian who was Vice President and Director of Sales for General Motors of Canada Limited, was added to the Hall of Fame at its annual meeting, joining some 40 men who have een elected since its inau- guration in 1967. His widow, Hilda, received the official announcement at the A.O.T. Luncheon in the St. Francis Hotel, San Francisco, recent- ly. The Hall of Fame is being built at Northwood Institute in Midland, at a cost of $400,000. The SOLCA District 15 (Double Knock-Out) of the Women's Senior Curling Play- downs was held Monday, Jan. 13 to Thurs. Jan. 16 at the Bowmanville Country Club. On Monday in the 9 a.m. draw, Norma Gay's Rink - Bowman- REPORT Every bah-sitting assin- ment shoul be carefu y planned to assure the safety and well-being of both baby and sitter. Suggestions for carrying out the job success- fully are listed below. Know where parents can be reached. Get phone numbers, names and addresses of people parents will visit. The phone number of the family doctor should be listed. A relative or two should also be handy. Check and lock all doors and windows. Do not unlock door for anyone except in emergency. Avoid making personal phone calls. Keep phone available for incoming caIls from baby's parents. In case of fire, first get bah y and other children out of the house or apartment. Then, call your local Fire Department - from a neighbour's phone if neces- sary. If suspicious about strange noises, a face at the window, a phone call that worries you - call your local police department. When the child's parents return, report any unusual happenings Accept escort to your home as planned. However, if a parent is to drive you home but appears intoxicated, insist on ca ling your parents to make other arrangements. The Newcastle Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police investigated the follow- ing Motor Vehicle Collisions and occurrences during the period January 6, 1975 to January 19, 1975. Thirty-three Motor Vehicle Collisions were investigated in which 18 persons were injured and one person was killed. As a result of these collisions il persons have been charged with offences under the High- way Traffic Act and one person has been charged with a driving offence under the Criminal Code. The Newcastle Officers also investigated 129 occurrences of a general nature. Some of these occurrences are as follows: There were 10 investi- gations into offences of "Theft", three investigations into offences of "Break and Enter", and five investigat- ions into offences of "Wilful Damage". Other activities included investigations into various complaints concern- ing erratic drivers, tresspas- sers and prowlers. Six persons have been charged with offences under the Liquor Control Act, six persons have been charged with offences under the Crim- tnal Code and four persons ave been charged with driv- ing offences under the Crim- inal Code. Also, there has been one person charged with an offence under the Narcotie Control Act The following is a brief report concerning a Fatal Motor Vehicle accident which occurred on January 15, 1975 at approximately 6:55 p.m. on Trull's Road one half mile south of highway no. 2. Two northbound vehicles were involved in a collision with a truck which was intending to travel north after having backed onto the road from a private driveway. Dead is the driver of one of the northbounj- vehicles, Grant A. BURGESS, 19 years of R.R. No. 2, Bowmanville, Ontario. Five other persons sustain- ed injuries in this collision and were taken to the Oshawa General Hospital. Provincial Constable G.A. MOON of the Newcastle Detachment investigated this accident. SEAT BELT SAFETY Motorists! Extra safety is a snap. Just snap shut the bu kle on your seat belt every time your car is moved. The chances of you and your family coming through an accident alive and unhurt are greatly iproved. It's a fact that seat elts are a proven safety feature ... but ONLY if they're fastsned every time you move your car. Reverend Thomas Gracie, solemnized the marriage of Debra Louise, daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Robert Spear, and Robert Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler, all of Bowmanville, on Saturday, January 11th, 1975, in St. John's Anglican Church, Bow- manville. The organist was Mr. John Manuel. - The bride, given in marri- age by her father wore a full length A line gown of nylon organza with pearl trimmed bib effect. Cluny lace trims gown and circles attached train. Satin ribbon with streamers trim waist. A flattering forward head- piece of organza flowers and eaves edged in lace held her four tiered silk illusion veil with scalloped edge and pearl trim, and she carried pink roses, white mums, and baby's breath, arranged on a white Bible. The maid of honor was Miss Juanita Dobson, Bowmanville and the bridesmaids Mrs. Robert Kimmerly, Omemee, Miss Patr borne and Bowman Pugsley flower gi The gro the best m Oshawa,i ert Kimm ert and V manville, Master( manville. A recep Lion's Ce Mr. an now resid Mrs. Jol Caswell -Johnston Wedding and Douî Linda Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Johnston, Newcastle, became the bride of Philip James, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Caswell, Newcastle, in New- tonville United Church, on Saturday, December 14th, 1974. Reverend Montgomery officiated and Mrs. Gilmer, presided at the organ. Given in marriage by her father the bride chose a gown of white peau de soie and made by Mrs. Doreen John- ston, designed with a lace bodice and skirt with angel sleeves: A tiara held a tulle illusion veil and she carried a bridal bouquet of red roses and white carnations. The maid of honor was Miss Brenda Caswell, and the bridesmaids- Mrs. Doreen Johnston. Mr. Mark Green was the best man and Mr. Larry Johnston, the usher. Following a reception held in the church, the happy couple left for a honeymoon at Niagara Falls, and are now residing in Bowmanville, at 206 Simpson Avenue, Apt. 308. NESTLETON On Saturday evening Miss Ruth Proutt was feted at a surprise birthday dinner party at the home of her nephew and his wife Mr. and Mrs. John Proutt, Susan and David of Oshawa, Ruth was given a seat of honor at the head of the table and presented with a corsage. A birthday cake added to the festivity of the occasion. Congratulations! Other guests were Mrs. Ivan Proutt, Mr. and Mrs. Donald, Proutt, Nestleton, Mr. and ville, defeated Marie Snook's Rink of Port Perry. Velma Wilson, Keene, defeated Eve- lyn Miller, Whitby, Effie Hezzlewood, Oshawa Golf, defeated Greta Brown, Dale- wood while Beryl Fawkes, Lakefield defeated Jean Clark, Peterborough. In the 2 o'clock draws rinks Joyce Black, Oshawa defeated Nor- man Gay, Bowmanville, Beryl Fawkes, Lakefield won from Evelyn Smith, Peterborough Golf, and Marie Snooks, Port Perry, defeated Jean Clark, Peterborough. Tuesday - 9 a.m. - Whitby defeated Bow- manville, Oshawa Joyce Black defeated Keene, Osh- awa defeated Lakefield. Tues- day - 2 p.m. - Lakefield defeated Keene, Port Perry defeated 'Whitby, Peterbor- ou gh Golf defeated Dalewood, Oshawa Curling, Joyce Black, defeated Oshawa Golf, Effie Hezzlewood. Wednesday - 9 a.m. - Peterborough defeated Port Perry, Lakefield defeat- ed Oshawa Golf. 2 p.m. - Peterborough Golf defeated Lakefield. Thursday Oshawa Curling defeated Peterbor- ough Golf. The finals will be played in St. Catharines, Jan. 27, 28, 29. HASTY PEES - All ex members of the Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment are invited to a farewell dinner in honor of Lt. Col. The Lord John Tweedmuir (Long John), to be held in the Belleville Armories on Jan. 25th, 1975.. Proceeding start at 1400 hours. For further informa- tion, phone 725-7666 or 728-2087. Bruce Heaslip. dance on Saturday sponsored by Nestle- eation Club, everyone n excellent time with We Love Your I Merrymakers provid- idid music. The com- would be pleased to Person lunteers assist with aration of the buffet. Note: On New Year's ge top coat was taken Our StyIisti ke. The one remain- nuch too small. On night snow boots changed. These left much too small. orm Johnston at the Store 986-5131 who fy the owners. leton - Court Lady Snowbird nrsday evening, Jan- The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 22, 1975 5 TYRONE uary 9, the ladies of Court La dy Snowbird met in the Nestleton Community Centre for their first meeting of the New Year. Sister Jean Bolan, the retiring president, chaired the meeting and opened ac- cording to Ritual. Plans are underway for a social evening when the group Will entertain their husbands. An annversary party Oimalso on the agenda in honor of the Geth anniversary since their Scharter was received. Later in ~ the year, the ladies will be catering for two wedciîng receptions. For 1975 Court SLady Snowbird have pledged $500 toward Cancer projects. Mrs. Emma Balsam and her daughter of Oshawa were guests and Mrs. BaHsam presiding for the istallation of officers after which the S in-coming president Sister S Dorothy Lee, closed the meet- h c g according to the suai ec procedure. Lunch of fruit bread, Christ- mas cake, tea and coffee served by Sisters Dorothy Lee, and Ann Lee conciuded a successful meeting and an enjoyabie evening. Nesleton Suoday Services Presbyterdan In the Presbyterian Church Sunday morning Mr. Brian Fraser chose "Mary'sExpect- ancy' as the theme for his message, reading John 2: 1-11. The story of Jesus' turning water into wine, recorded in John's gospel, is a sign th.at God is doing something new foi' human-kind in Jesus. He is offering new if e. He opens the future to change and betterment. No longer must we be oppressed by routine and sameness, but we can respond to God's love offered in Christ and .ve a ful life in communion with Hlm. United Church In the United Church Rever- end Victor Parson spoke on the topic "BelongNng to ricia Parkinson, Col- Christ" readîng John 15: 1-10. i Miss Vicky Fowler, Service Books were dedicated ville Miss Aprile in memory of the late M. rof Coiborne, was, Charles Earnshaw. The Sac- n. rament of oly Communion om was attended by was commemorated. In their .an Mr. Mike Brown, m dsang, "Come Let Us Break , RO Ro Bread Together on Ou Vila pear, Bow- Knees." and ring bearer, Congregational Meeting Glenn Spear, Bow- Following the church ser- S e e vice a buffet lunch was served tire at after which Reverend Parsons dnwr.F er are reided for the Annual Con- ing in B owal. gregational Meeting reports dwere given by Mr. Parsons re in Buchan, Carolyn membership. Treasurer's re- glas, Lindsay. port by Mr. Grahame Fish. Is are pleased that Sunday School Superintendent grge Heaslip's injured Miss Gail Malcolm 'reported pogressing favour- re attendance and teachers is fortunate that and treasurer M. Glenn was not necessary Malcolm gave the financial i-hoped that the cost standing. U.C.W. financial hoped that the cast statement was read by Mrs. rmoved in a couple of G. Fish. A vote of appreciation ,n Sunday of last was tendered Mrs. L. Malcolm ir, John Phillp, of by Mi'. V. Malcolm and Mrs. ay, who was in Victor Malcolm received a on business visiteçi vote of thanks by Mrs. L. rnOther Mrs. w e li Malclm. Ailreporte were Heaslip. . complete with ail bis paid to I Mrs. NorMan Mairs date which indicates finances sts on Saturday and are in good order. Litte Old of last week with his Nestieton has survived the d husband M . and winds of change. rge Sellers at Col- turday mornîng Mr. BLÂCKSTOCK 1, George Bowers left for a winter vacation Congratulations to M'. and la. Mrs. Tennyson Sameils who nd Mrs. Lawrence celebrated their 59th wedding received welcome anniversary recently. the birth of their M.and Mrs. Wm. Kelly of uandson, Samuel Mal- Bobcaygeon were Saturday Lton. Bonnie and Jim evening dinner guests of Mi . f Giscom, British and Mis. Gerald Kelly and r are the parents. girls. visitors with Mi. and Glad to know that botheMrs. erd Lee and Clifford Frank Bailey and M'. Wilbert Pand Mrs. Walter Werry are able to be home .R. danetville, Mi. from hospital again. t mer sister. Mrs h hasited several in the ity Nursing Home, cZY of last week Mi' s. Lee and Clifford 1 hernoon and evening iests of Mi'. and Mrs .7 itserteingrforntang ayRoybin rRoidgel ~1rMrs.aEmmae Ballam ahe d Mests and Mrs. Balsam presidiesiorihg inntllhtio a comingypreedentgSiste ingciacodingenonge wsua LunchaolfruitofeadChrist mashcakeita andwcoffe andvedrs.SisoeriDoroth Mesan AnnwLenconcuded- Mi'.ssful MetsngMerlia snjoyable eomen's NestdetoaSundaynervice Tere LadiessbyteEdit 2ndayAminingFM.lBria aaseraroser'Mary'sExpect n iy"aamthetthee)forilh mressngteheigdJonw2:1-11 Tty stor obeJonu'Janunin dd issdong.somehrngnne ,'manviman-kisntedionJe. Hoi battermet.nNowlogerMmus FREERIK' PRESITO PARMAC Mr. and Mrs. John Vaneyk and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Tharrington, Union- ville Sunday. Owing to the cold weather the Hall Board was very poorly attended with the exception of the Board mem- bers. Mrs. Grenville Byam held a baby shower Thursday even- ing for Mrs. B. Heming when some twenty ladies attended. Mr. and Mrs. George All- dread were Saturday supper guests of Mr. Halvey Hardy and Russell, Bowmanville. Sorry to report Mr. Milton Virtue was taken to Memorial Hospital early Monday morn- ing with heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd All- dread and Mr. and Mrs. George Alldread visited Mrs. Don Hendry in Wellsely Hos- pital Toronto on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cameron, Pontypool were Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Cornish. Rev. Bert Mortlock, Ottawa visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gibbs Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Goble and family Pontypool were Sunday guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Stan Goble. Mr. and Mrs. S. Goble received a telegram Monday morning that Stan's sister-in- law in England had suddenly passed away Jan. 18. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling AI- ward and Barry, Oshawa spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Gibbs. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rowan and boys were Mr. and Mrs. Merv English and family, New- castle. Mr. Clinton Bigelow entered Oshawa Hospital Sunday for an eye operation. Miss Gail Rundle visited Mr. and Mrs. Morris Stauffer, Whitby on Sunday. Mr. Herb Powell, Bowman- ville was a Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Art Youngman. Mrs. A. Youngman and Miss I BEST BODY SHOP" IN TOWN MacDONALD FORD , Week of Prayer Service The Bowmanville Ministerial Association is sponsoring a worship service, in connection with the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity. This service will be held at St. Paul's United Church, on Thursday, January 23rd at 8:00P.M. The speaker will be Rev. F. Paul Erb of Hampton. All are cordially invited to attend. OPP nom Betty Youngman attended a shower for Miss Debby Youngman, Kendal af the home of Mrs. Don Thompson, Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Rowe and family were Sunday supper guests of the Woodley fant ly. Church service Sunday morning Jan. 26 will be under the leadership of the U.C.W. with the Junior choir leading the music. Mr. and Mrs. John Rundle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sosnowski and family, Oshawa. Mr. Stuart Hooey, New- castle was a Monday luncheon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Prescott. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith Waterdown and Mrs. Forna- tari, Hamilton visited Mr. and Mrs. Hank Vandorp. Mrs. Fornatari staying for a holi- day. Hall Euchre party was well attended with 18 tables last Friday night with prizes going to Alvin Spencer, Columbus; Bruce Bright, Oshawa; Ella Venning, Blackstock; Ed Riff, Oshawa; Ann Park, Bowman- ville; Bertha White, Orono; Laurrena Bright, Oshawa being the lucky winner of the 50-50 draw. ADULT COUNSELLING SERVICE if you want to do something about your education ... you probably can. See Your Adult Counsellor EVERY TUESDAY EVENING 7 to 9 at the NEW BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GUIDANCE OFFICE The service is free - confidential - and no appointment is necessary.