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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 12, 1975 il Weather Co-operates for Races Held byLong Sault T- Long Sault Ridge Run- Results of the ners held their race day on events are as follo Sunday, March 2, with the race, 5 and under a weather co-operating. ied by fathers, winn I Courtice Secondary Schc Invites You to Our OPEN HOUSI Wednesday, March 19th, 1975 7:00 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. There will be: A FASHION SHOW-GYM DISPL SHOP AND CLASSROOM DISPLAYS - EVERYONE WELCOME- $200.00 Hooper's Jewellers Lt< 29 KING ST. E. 623-5 We Are Offering a 90-Day-4,00 Mile Parts and Labour Guarantee on these SPRINGTIME SPECIALS Wheel Alignment '8.50 Brake Re-line 2 Wheels - $12.00 4 Wheels - $24.00 Parts 10 Per Cent Off Wheel Bearing Re-Pack Drum Brake-$4.95 Disc Brake - $15.95 Minor Tune-Up Standard Ignition Includes: Plugs-Points-Condenser 8 Cyl. $35.95 6 Cyl. $31.95 ELECTRONIC IGNITION 8 Cyl. $30.95 6 Cyl. $26.95 Includes Plugs ALL SNOW TIRES AT COST FULL LINE TO CHOOSE FROM THESE SPRINGTIME SPECIALS IN EFFECT UNTIL MARCH 31, 1975 County Chrysler-Dodge Ltd. Hwy. 2 and Maple Grove 623-2586 w acc( er 1 perfect pass to Randy Lake who made no mistake, just before the eriod ended. Len Dyck score assisted by Kevin Tink and Tim Almond. The first period ended 2 to 1 for the locals. Oshawa scored the only goal of the second period to tie the score at 2 to 2. Early in the third period, Bowmanville scored two goals, the first one by Brent Thompson, assisted by Tim Almond, the second one which proved to be the winner by Doug Dilling, assisted by Jon Janack and Kent Wilcox. Oshawa scored to narrow the margin to 4 to 3 but could not get the tying goal. The Bowmanville team are all playing souhd hockey backed up by good goaltend- ing making for good hockey to watch. Lions Oppose Being In a New District Ridge Runners various Richards, Paul Crago, Bobby s: First McArthur, Jason Wray. ompan- Broom Ball race, 9 and Tammy under, winner Sheri Crago, - Linda Brooks, Jeff -Wray Steven Brooks, Billy McArthur. Broom Ball race 10 and over, winner Maureen Crago, Janice Wray, Janet. Wray, Sharon Brooks, Grant Brock, Kenny Cowle, Mike Brooks, Danny Wilcox, Billy Brooks, Jeff Brooks. Knitting Course partners driving snowmobiles joined together with a piece of yarn attempting to complete the course without breaking the yarn. Winners; Marg Crago and Murray Cowling, Lorne Crago and Marg Crago, Mary Wilcox and Gord Wilcox, EDonna and Bruce Richards, Hilda and Elton Brock, Jim and Marie Baker, Linda and Tom Hoar, Ken and Jerry McArthur. Men's Obstacle Course. Winner ist. Bill Lyle, 2nd. Murray Cowling, Lorne Cra go, Gord Wilcox, Ken Lin dsay, AI Wray, Ken McArthur, Jim Baker, Tom Hoar, Elton Brock. Boys' Obstacle Course. Win- ners Tied; Jeff Brooks and Greg Mountjoy, Danny Wil- cox, Donnie Cowle. Ladies' Obstacle Course. Winners 1st. Linda Hoar, 2nd, Donna Richards, Mary Wil cox, Jerry McArthur. Booby Prize-Bill Cowle. Prizes for the Ladies Obstacle Course were oil donated by Hollings head Co. Blindfold Race was accom plished with the driver being lindfolded and the passenger guiding the progress around the course. Winners-Tom and Linda Hoar, Donna and Bruce Richards, Don and Ruth Cowle, Jerry McArthur and Gord Wilcox, Jim and Marie Barker, Ken and Mildred Lindsay, Elton Brock and Mary Wilcox, Murra Cowling and Hilda Brock, ALan Wray and Toots Mountjoy. Prizes for the events, with the exception of the ladies obstacle course were donated by the club. Following the completion of the day's com- petition, a barbeque was held outside the clubhouse. Safety was the main concern of ai those supervising and com- peting in the events of the day Special thanks must be given to: Bruce Richards, George Mutton, Marvin Brooks, and his wife, Susanne and to Bil Cowle for the organization which went into making such a successful day. WESLEYVILLE March and February seem to have reversed themselves foT~975~at least as far~as "the weather is concerned. This past weekend has been very cold and Friday's snowstorm was about the heaviest of the year. Most of those who enjoy snowmobiling took advantage of the good conditions both night and day during the weekend, and t e local people who possess cutters and the horses to draw them, were out driving. Birds stayed closely around the feeders and espec- 747 ially the jays, made their wants known. . Friday was the World's Day of Prayer and between 50 and 60 people came to, Welcome United Church to which al township churches bad been invited. The service for this year had been prepared by the Christian women of the Arab republic of Egypt and was used round the world. The theme song was "Become perfectly one" and was sung several times throughout the service first by a represent- ative choir and then by the assembly. ,Mrs. R. Bartlett had led the different groups in learning the new tune. Mrs. R. Newton led in the responsive service and was assisted by Mesdames T. Wilson, L. Osland, B. Wheeler, N. Brist- owe. Prayers were read from fine different world Christian Churches by as many women, from Canton, Garden Hill, Welcome and Perrytown Churches. The offering was received by Mrs. G. Byers and Mrs. K. Ashby, the benedict- ion wastpronounced by Bey. R. Bartlett. Following the service a short time of fellowship was spent wbile tea 7 was served. Everyone was anxious to get away home for weather and road conditions were very difficuit. The executive of the UCW met at Welcome Church on Tuesday morning, March 4 with about 15 present. The business of the morning was conducted by the president Mrs. Wilson and concerned the progress made by commit- tees on the various projects programmed for the next few months. Sunda ywas a beautiful wintry day, although a few lanes had stiff drifts that required a littie shovelling. In spite of this there was a gond attendance at Welcome rCburch with an extra Lenten message from John Groene- veld to assist Bey. R. Bartlett a t the beginning of the service. The special message for the children was one of bappiness and Bey. Bartlett's sermon was a plea for concern for others. He urged hîs congre- gation to read the current issue of the Observer to learn of how sorne have to ive. The schoir's anthem was "God so loved the world" and following the service, the junior and senior choirs practiced toget-, her for coming special music. y Clarence Nîchols is home from Bowmanville hospital but stili under doctor's care. Friendshere were sorry to eget word last week nf the Jdeath of Theodore (Ted) 1Rock. He had been iii for some ritime at bis home in Maryland. a Be attended scbool in Port Hope and during the war was a member of the R.C.A.F. A former neighbour in Wesleyville, Mr. Robert Mii- ler, died in Cobourg last week. One of his- daughiters-ý Mrs.- Pat Dreyer s tili lives here, and sympathy is extendeti to hier and ail of bis family. Mr. Harold Best and Mrs. K. Ashby were among those on duty at the Pollution probe display in Port Hope on Saturday. One of the purposes offthîstproject was to keep before the public the need for persistent effort to protect our environment by, in one way banning the non-returnabl bottie. The Canadian Red Cross bas always been concerned about the welfare of veterans. The Society is involved in provid- ing a wide variety of services to bnspîtalized veterans and those who live more restricted . ves Gardens Peewîees Win Fifth The Hampton Gardens Min- or Pee Wees won their fifth straigbtg ame defeating Ajax first perod on a gal by dn - aakasstdb rn Tbmsn al ntesc on- eid jxte h scr.- tydta a ni ofPraead betweeJnck and The lcamey too iem pnaite. Tohe seviscer for.i OneMrabeeprearebya the histian woeno the rab fruse roshw Littd. NhL etieng sme.om perfectl onead tas scung evrl thiest progou takin aericeo firea but a copeent cariecoad the c n oby the leanin bthe neune drw tR. dewceto edim then rsonsiv Zone Commander Bate Makes Official Visit to Legion Ladies Auxiliary By Beryl Hughes, tingepenses $63244.6; a The importance of steady total n$90,267.49. Sports united effort to achieve object-raise $5,930.24, andsports ives was emphasized by Zonespn$4,030.68, Zone Com- Commander Audrey Bate in m er Bate said. her address in her annual "I ar always receiving Official Visit to the Bowman- questions and complaints ville Ladies Auxiliary to the about sports and who is Royal Canadian Legion during eligible to participate. A the meeting held on Monday nember must be active and in evening, March 3rd, in the good standing to do so. This Le gion Hall. President Nance means they do their fair share Coîmer presided. of the work to help the "Personal differences auxiliary. They must attend 20 should not be allowed to er cent of ail meetings and interfere with auxiliary work. e with 30 per cent of al Co-operation and work are funetions." the key words in the auxil- "We ail know that there are iary as they are in any other some comrades who do as organization, Zone Comman- littie as they possibly can, yet der Bate declared. She pointed expect to attend tournaments. out that By-Laws are to be They keep within the letter of followed. "After all if you are the law, but they know and not willing to abide by the certaînly the other auxiliary rules and to help with the members know, that they are work, why do you join?" she not fair. There are exceptions added. for senior members who It was explained by the Zone because of age or health are Commander that a member of not able to work. In most cases a Ladies Auxiliary -,o the these comirades have already Royal Can-adianttegofi$026.mae9 Scontribu not hold office until she has six tio $0," Zone Commander Bate months service. "This is only tod the meeting. common sense as she" needs She spoke of being a time to learn what it is ail member of the provincial about,". she said. burlsary committee again last Zone Commander mate dis- year as wel as being a cussed the duties, responsibîl- member of the finance coi - ities and proileges of an mittee at the provincial con- auxiliary president, secretary vention. "You are contribu- and treasurer. She stated that ting to the bursary, and it is an application for member- very important that we contin- sh"p in the auxiliary is taken ue with this work. There are by a genseral meeting, after till too many awlicants who the application bas been must be refussibecause of checked by the Membership lack of funds," she asserted. Committee. "As you look back over your Things in Zone F 1 are oing years in the auxiliary, we well. As usual, ail 10 auxîliar- sbould won.der what we have ies in this Zone are busy. Last tone for them, rather than ears statistfss are: mem- what they have done for us. bers 697; total monies raised Always remember the high $93,674.91; Provincial Bursary price paid that we might live $1,090; local bursaries $640; in freedom," Zone Comman- branch $14,507.81; outside do- der Bateurged in closing. nations $5,351.97; and opera- President Colmer thanked cnTTER GRANITE COMPANY respaetfully wishes to announce a 10 per cent reduction on al cemetery Memorias and Markers ordered and pad for between now and March 31st for Spring erection. This offer is made annually in order that ther entire staff may be employed during the witer months.BUTTER GRANITE COMPANY bas an excellent seleetion of domestie and foreign granites in maay colours from which to choose. BUTTER GRANITE COMPANY is bocated at 73 Otari Street, Port Hope, telephone 885-5216. wl A uairs Ge ntisZn r buy aston $ 1;ntroducgs Our Staff branc1450.8;outie- o becauseaof ageorwelt r notrableito wo n msae these com reaveared tioies,"fZone Commnr Bt yen ar a els en ting tontmtheNà brsa ryadti veyipratthtwIotn uewIhswrk hr r stlIo a iat h ye ars inothe auiirw Longna e fo herathe tha * hrAlway ebrthehg priceyHai padtaemgtlv * feedm,"ZoneComan Laie'ea r Bae r mncoi nain $5,31.97 an Hoeairesdn Colmer thne RJTE GRANIE TOPN resp HAful! wihe to aNonea1 A p ercent recoonallceetr employe duringt e. winermonhs 3RUTE GRNIE OMANwhsanexllen seetino bmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm The Bowmanville Lions Club authorized the paytng of bills totalling $2,013.15 at their regular meeting Monday ngnt, A portion of this sum was for improvements made to the Lion's Hall at their centre on Beech Street. The club bas just installed new curtains and sanded the floor. There was no further informa- tion on the club's plan to expand the hall. The club voted to purchase crests and numbers for the jackets of Atom Hockey pla - ers in town. The crests wil1 have the Lions colors and a large "L" on them. They cost approximately $5 a piece. It was expressed by the club that this was one way of publiciz- ing Lionism in the area. Lion Jack Brough informed the club that the Swimming Pool Committee made up of representatives from the five service clubs in Bowmranville would be holding a meeting tonight. The meeting is to initiate a program to raise funds for t he swimming pool that is being built by the clubs in Memorial Park. Mr. Brough stated that the com- mittee had felt that additional funding apart from what the service clubs were putting in, could be raised by initiatinu-a program themselves. Lion Ross Stevens was honored by a standing ovation as he received a pin for 39 ears erfect attendance. ion Glen Lander received pins for 25 years membershi and 24 years perfect attend- ance. Lions Jim Frank and Bruce Lush also received pins for attendance. The guest speaker for the evening was Lion Wes Oakley the District Governor for this area A-3. He complimented the club on its history of having four district governors and the possibility of making it five, if District Deputy Governor and, Bowmanville Lion Ed Leslie makes it in his bid for governor for next year. He informed the club about what Lions would do inter- nationally by donating funds to Lions International. How- ever he cautioned the club that the heart of Lionism was the work they did in their own communities. A proposal has been made to change the district boundaries and add new districts to the Lion Geography. It was moved by the Bowmanville Club and passed by a vote of 19 to 15 to oppose any redis- tricting. Re-districting would have put the Bowmanville Club in a new district of A-16. Re-districting will again be voted on by Lions at their Annual Convention later this year. the Zone Commander, and in appreciation presented ber with a gift certificate from the auxiliary with the members' best wishes for a continuation of ber good work. Comrade Mary, Bates pre- sented the report as lunch convenor for t e Royal Can- adian Legion Zone Euchre Tournament held in the Le- gion Hall here recently. lst Vice-President Nyhl Sheehan gave the February Bingo report, and Comrade A. Bate gave the Birthday Box report. lst Vice-President Sheehan presented ber report as Sports Convenor and as convenor of the highly successful Smor- gasbord and Dance held on Saturday evening, February 22nd. She told the meeting that the auxiliary's team com- posed of Comrades Joan Sutcliffe, Bernice Partner, Irene Whitney, Mary Bates, Mary Gray, and herself had come 4th in the Zone Bowling Tournament held in Ajax on March 1st, and said that it will com ete in the Regional Bowling Tournament to be held in Cornwall on April 19th. It was also announced by 1st Vice-President Sheehan that Comrade Florence Knight, who last year made and donated a lovely afghan to the auxiliary for a draw, bas finished crocheting another specially beautiful large size afghan, which is to be used as the lst prize in a draw for the Sports Fund. Treasurer Rena Bathgate was appointed catering con venor for the K 40 Banquet on March 8th. Secretary Dorothy Richards was named catering convenor for the Vim Night Banquet, and Comra e Bate was appointed catering con- venor for the Millionaires Night Banquet. Comrade Anne Piper was the winner of the draw. After the business meeting a del- icious lunch was served and a social hour was enjoyed. Midgets in Final 0f Tournament Bowmanville Sports Mid- gets took part in a tournament in Lindsay on Sat.,Mar. 8. They defeated Lindsay 2-0 in their first game and then defeated Beaverton 4-3 in overtimeto qualify for the championship. In the final game, Bowmanville lost to Waterloo by a 4-1 score. In the game against Linci- say, Bowmanville scored two first period goals and hung on to shut out the host team. Nick VanSeggelen scored the first goal set up by John Cornish' and Terry Sarginson. Ralph Cryderman scored the second, with assists going to Dan Cox and Brian Simpsor. Lenny Chappell played well and earned the shutout. In the second game, an excellent passing team from Beaverton took an earLy 2-0 lead. Cryderman from Simp- son put Bowmanville back in the game. Then, while playing DEALER FOR FULL LINE OF FARM EQUIPMENT Inquire about our financial assistance, terms and discounts. WHITE FARM EQUIPMENT (Division of White Motor Corp. of Canada Ltd.1 Write 175 Pearl St. Brantford or Phone 519-752-7801. 11-2 WALLPAPER 20% OFF ALL ORDERS RECEIVED MARCH 12-15 OUR GOO QUALITY LATEX FLAT GALLONS 8.99 QUARTS s 2.98 For plaster, wall- board. Washable. NOW AVAILABLE 647 IN ACCENT COLORS COLORS DO IT YOURSELF TO SAFE, EASY CHOOSE WITH BEAUTI TONE McGregor Hardware 95 King St. W. 623-2542 Our rinlgs become heirlooms Your most important diamond will likely be the first one you buy. That's why we'd like you to use our experience in helping you select the rigbt style, and price, from our collection of Harmony Diamond engagement designs From 75.00 to $850.00 two men short, John Conboy on an unassisted effort shot from the blue line and the puck eluded the Beaverton f oalie. Beaverton took the ead once again but Duke' Brunt tied the score assisted by Simpson and Ted Puk. In sudden death overtime, Puk blasted one from the blueline to end the game. Simpson picked up his third assist of the game with VanSeggelen also assisting. Ted Trudeau played a strong game in the nets for Bowmanville in this contest. In their third and champion- ship game, Bowmanville scored first on a back hander by Ted Puk, Jim Hutton and John Hogarth assisted. Water- loo then took over in the scoring department as they counted four times before the game ended. Bowmanville had many more scorin chances but luck was not wit them. It was a good game as both teams were fairly evenly matched. Chappell. played another excellent game in goal for Bowmanville. Congratulations to Bow- manvile S orts for a fine showing in tis tournament. 1