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10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 19, 1975 Wittnauer Polara! Not just an advanced 100% Solid State Digital, but a superb piece of jewelry! The Wittnauer Polara is the most advanced way to tell time Super accurate But urike other solid state timepieces, Polara offers a w de range of handsome styles Not just a round case to accommodate the movementý But superb and imaginative designs in a series of eye-catching cases and bracelets Sure to please the most dscerning individual Polara, the 100% Solid State Watch has no moving parts. Micro-miniature circuits transmit impulses te the lîght-emitting diode digits which light up when the time display buttOn s pressed Tells Elthe hour Elthe minute. Lthe second Lithe date EWith a m indicator. Polara the 100% Solid State Digital By desigreFrom $265.00 Hooper's JeWellers Ltd. 29 KING ST. E. 623-5747 WES Neighbours were shocked and saddened to hear of the sudden death of Wilfrid Bee in Port Hope hospital on Monday night, March 1oth. He had not been well for some time and he and Mrs. Bee were in the process of moving into Port Hope when he was taken to hospital. He had been a part of the community all of his life and even in later years when his gardening and fruit bus- iness required trips away from home, continued his support of work at the local cemetery, of which he was treasurer. He will be missed by his family and many friends. Clarence Nichols is improving but still confined to the housE following the serious injury tc his leg. Two more neighbours re ceived notice this week thai they would be required to finc other homes by the end o April as their houses were in the way of hydro construction. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bee and Mrs. P. Dreyer. The regular meeting of the U.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. Murray Payne on Wednesday afternoon, March 12th with about 18 ladies present. The business was conducted at the beginning of the meeting by Mrs. Ken Ashby who read a poem called 'The Stubborn Christ'. Letters of thanks had been received from several who had been sent cards or gifts while in hospital, and most of the discussion concerned the dif- ferent projects coming up in the next few weeks, two special suppers and arrange- ments made to attend Easter meeting of Canton U.C.W. Mrs. R. Bartlett had brought a display of literature and samples of the souvenir spoons made for this birthday year of the United Church. The items in the "Make it and Take It" sale were in charge of Mrs. Harold Best and sale realized $15. Theprogramme was in charge of Mrs. A. Thorndyke who read a poem on Easter. Mrs. Barbara Croft sane the Easter hymn 'Jesus Christ is Born To-day". Barbara's sing- LEYVI ing is always a delightful part of any programme. The scrip- ture of the Easter story of the Women at the tomb was read by Mrs. M. Payne, and the meditation contained a de- scription of many famous tombs but none so well known as that in the lesson. Mrs. Clarence Nichols read the second lesson of the Risen Christ, Mrs. K. Dinner read an Easter Poem and then closed the devotions with prayer. The offering was received during this part of the meeting by Mrs. Harold Barrowclough and dedicated by Mrs. A. Thorndyke. Mrs. A. Ford gave a report on the work done with proceeds from the sale of used Sostage stamps and said she a d a quantity of Red Cross Wool for those who wished to use it. Mrs. Harold Barrow- clough handed in two com- pleted colourful afghans com- pleted since the last meeting. Mrs. A. Austins looks after the Red Cross share of this group's work but was unable to be present. Mrs. Payne introduced the visiting ladies, representing the Red Cross, Mrs. R. Kirkpatrick who is in charge of the Homemaker's service, and Mrs. Gilbert Temple who is in charge of the wheel chairs and loan cup- board. Mrs. Kirkpatrick re- viewed the history of the Red Cross from its formation in [859 in Switzerland. The Canadian Red Cross offered help in the time of the Spanish ,war, United States refused but Spain accepted. She gave a ,detailed account of local work and told of a new venture which will be held in Toronto in the form of an auction sale of crafts, made by volunteers with materials donated. She emphasized the fact that we are fortunate in this country to have free blood transfusions in times of need, and that there are three blood donor clinics a year. Ladies were much interested in the information concerning the Homemakers' service and how it was operated. There are 17 in the area. She was thanked by the ladies for this most inform- ative talk and continued discussion of the talk and other business, during the social cup of tea. On Friday evening about 60 people enjoyed a happy crok- inole party at Welcome Sun- day school roon. There were card and other games played as well and those winning the highest points in crokinole were Janice Eyman and Albert Lovshin with Krista McHolm and Danny McHolm getting the consolatiorls. This is a good game to train to be a straight shooter, needing a steady hand and good co- ordination. Children are very skilful. Once again there was good attendance at Welcome Un- ited Church on Sunday morn- ing, March 16th. Golden daf- fodils with one purple iris for contrast brought a touch of spring and the choir's anthem He was despised and reject- ed by men" was fitting for this passion Sunday. Special parts were sung by Gloria Nichols, Ken Symons and Lloyd Kellog. Rev. R. Bartlett was assisted by Mrs. Murray Payne at the beginning of the service by leadship and her personal Please Support the Annual Red Cross Appea for Funds Un Bowmanville and District If You Are Missed by theCanvassers, Donations May be Left at any of the Banks in Bowmanville. If You Have any Questions egarding the Red Cross Campaign, Please Contact the Chairman: RICK SANTOMERO- 623-4526 A Friend in Need is a Friend Indeed! The Red Cross Needs Your Help. LLE thought for Lent. Ushers were Messers. R. Baker, R. Bow- man, M. Payne and A. Osborne. Rev. Bartlett's message to the children concerned the role we ail play in our lives and he got their attention by mentioning to them that many in the congregation would be playing a very special roll next Friday night when they shared in the AOTS concert. March is living up to its name of a changeable month with every kind of weather. Winter birds are still with us but the crows and starlings are appearing in ever greater numbers. Recreation News March 14th, 1975 Atom "B" Lime Crush - 1 - Clavin Yeo. Marrianna - 7 - Paul Bromley, 2 Stephen Martin, 4 Greg Dreossi. Glen Rae - 0. Kinsman - 1 - David Hancock. Pee Wee "A" Cable T.V. - 2 - Mark Doyle, Dan McMullen. Hires Root Beer - 3 - R. Crossey, R. Davey, R. DeRoches. Bantam Mug Hires Root Beer - 4 - Gary Guthrie, 2 Brian Dennis, Neil Osborne. Marrianna - 1 - Tim Lunn. March 15, 1975 Atom "B" Frank's Variety - 2 - Marty Erwin, Robbie Johnson. Lions Clippers - 1 - Geissler. Pee Wee "A" Cable T.V. - 0. Frank's Variety - 4 - Paul Rivers, Andy Paton, Robbie Hodgson, Brad Hod- gson. Rice Bowl - 2 - Ryan Kearney, Ab Vandergast. Hires Root Beer - i - Randy Crossey. Pee Wee "B" Lime Crush - 1 - Jim Fransis. Kinsman - 5 - 1 Brook Bain, Wayne Porter, 2 Gary Schis- sler, Gary Vylschall. Rangers - 4 - S. Laurion, P. Cornish, B. Wordon, T. Hoop- er. Kings - 4 - E. Vermeulen, K. Mitchell, 2 W. Jackman. Bantam Champs Frank's Variety - 2 - Dan Strike, Bob Childs. Oshawa Paving - 2 - Vivian, Vanson. Bantam Huskies - 4- Earl Doyle, 2 Otto Geratchek, 1 Jeff Donoghue. Hockin's Real Estate - 1- Down. Midget Champs Mt. Royals - 2 - Glen Martin, Fred Wind. Canucks - 3 - Ray Dallas, Dan Curwin, Larry Reid. Midget Mug Generals - 4 - 2 Jim Sarginson, Dave Hill, Jim Beers. Comets - 4 - 3 Ron Loekyer, Fiank Marr. March 16, 1975 Pee Wee "B" Canadians - 2 - Scott Kelly. Nichols Motors - 10 - 8 Ken Hoy, Kevin Rines, Mark Mathews. Bantam Brock's B.P. - 1 - Steve Simpson. Cubs- 3- Kevin Grey, Joe Nowlan, Andy Jarvis. Birthday Bowl The Statesman appreciated receiving the following clip- png Monday morning from S.D. Holmes of R.R. 2, Orono. It was from a Daytona Beach Florida, Morning Journal of March 8th and concerns a well known citizen from this area. A Birthday Bowl - Arthur T. Stainton, 215 N. Atlantic Ave., celebrated his 90th birthday Feb. 25. Mr. Stainton, a longtime Winter visitor here from Bowmanville, Ont., bowls regularly at the Sea- breeze Rec Lawn bowling club. One of his daughters, Mrs. Eileen Sobil, with whom he lives in Canada, was here to give a birthday party for him. He farmed his father's and grandfather's farm near Hampton, Ont., for 40 years before retiring. His hobby is carpentry. He bas two other daughters, Mrs. Ross Lee and Mrs. Adam Hawley, six grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. His older brother, Herbert, 94, who got his driver's license just before his last birthday, is usually his constant bowling companion, but this year is wintering (reluctantly, according to Arthur) in California. - Photo by Ed Baggett Kramps Squeeze by Lockes Hoopers by L. Burns, Krams Furniture held on in the third period to defeat Lockes T.V. 7-6. The Furni- ture bunch came out in the HAYDON Club 21 met at the Commun- ity Centre, Monday, March loth at 8 o'clock. Group 3 was in charge. Mrs. Kae Buttery opened the meeting with a reading from a Book of Treasures of 1893, "Cow Slips". Cards of thanks were read. Secretary and Treasur- er reports were read, and Rol Call answered by "A Hint." Mrs. Buttery announced a Welsh Choir would be at Trinity Church, Bowmanville, on March 16th, in the evening. Everybody welcome. Jean Garrard read a piece from the Lazv Farmer. Plans are being made by the Young People to hold a dance in the centre this month. The Opportunity Sale is set for April at the Centre. Watch for "Coming Events". The next hour was taken up with business concerning the 1st of July supper, and catering dates. While lunch was being prepared the ladies took a word contest to make as many words as possible from one word. April meeting in charge of Group 1 on April 14th. Rena Potts, Blanche Jones, Mrs. Millson, Mrs. Leavens, Mrs. Tabb. Mr. N. Negena will be our guest speaker. Mrs. Gordon Dudley and Neil, Burlington, spent a couple of days with her mother, Mrs. A. Read. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wood, Oshawa, were Sunday callers at Mrs. C. Garrards. Mr. and Mrs. Farewell Blackburn, Mr. and Mrs. J. Shackleton, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blackburn and Susan, Orono; Mr. and Mrs. Doug Blackburn and Wendy, Enniskillen, were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn, Carol, Dale and Neil, celebrating Mr. Wilbur Blackburn's birthday. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Love- ridge, Joy and Charles, Ty- rone, were Sunday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. A. Trewin's. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason, Brockville visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones recently. Lori Ann Garrard spent Saturday night with Susan Slemon. Mrs. A. Read accompanied Mrs. Bert Ashton of Toronto, and spent a couple of weeks in Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Potts spent the weekend with relatives in Collingwood. Mrs. Irene Tabb, Lily and Shirley and Chuck Gattie, were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rahm and family, Enniskil- len. The occassion Mrs. Irene Tabb's birthday. Susan Slemon attended a birthday party for Ruth Ba- ker, Long Sault. Fred Slemon was overnight uest of Allan West, Long ault. Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones and Miss Cora Degeer visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kellar, Oshawa on Sunday. Miss Mary Potts, Mrs. A. Read, and Mrs. H. Crossman, attended the Turkey supper at Hampton Church on Saturday evenmng. and Coun first looking like they really wanted to win, scoring a goal with only 55 seconds one by Doug Crough, his first of three. Kramps then put anoth- er by Larry Nemisz as Sandy Brown tallied an unassisted effort. Lockes then came within one as Randy Dono- gbue banged one home. The second period went completely to Kramps as tbey scored three more times by Ron Hooper, Tony Balson and Doug Crough. The third saw Lockes come, flying back as they scored two quick goals by Greg Adams and Rick Woolner. Kramps then put their lead to 6-3 as Crough scored for his hat trick. Lockes came back a minute later as Randy Dono- ghue picked up his second of the night. Kramp's Rick Morrow scored what proved to be the winner. But Lockes didn't die as they came back with two more from Rick ity Tied Woolner and Gary Wilson. The second game saw County Chrysler and Hoopers Jewellers tie in a very close match. County Chrysler had Hoopers bewildered right off the bat, as one of their top forwards to date, Wayne Pearce tallied two quick goals. Hoopers finally woke up as Steve Burns got them on the score sheet. County's deter- mination paid off as Larry Simpson slid one past Ken Veich. Hoopers picked Up one more before the end of the first by Wayne Seymour. The second went all to Hloopers as they -picked up three, Brian Currie-Milis with two and Dave Colwell, one. The third saw County cof', out quick as John Hugs tallied to put them within one. Then at 13:15 County's Warren Alder scored their last and tying goal. Tickets for the Town League Banquet being held at the Port Darlington Hotel (Gill's Marina) are available from' the following executive Bob Hellam, Brian Bradley, Ron Hooper, Lanny Burns, and Gene Balson. RIUTTER GRANITE COMPANY resp ctfully wishes to announce a 10 per cent reduction on all cemetery Memorials and Markers ordered and paid for between now and March 31st for Spring erectiori. This offer is made annually in order that their entire staff may be employed during the winter months. RUTTER GRANITE COMPANY has an excellent selection of domestic and foreign granites in many colours from which to choose. RUTTER GRANITE COMPANY is located at 73 Ontario Street, Port Hope, telephone 885-5216. You Are Invited to "THE CRUCIFIXION" by Stainer Presented by St. PauI's Senior Choir This Sunday, March 23 U7:30 p.m. Sa t ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH and when we're grown Up" WE HAVE GROWN-UP OUTFITS FOR "LITTLE PEOPLE" AT EASTER COAT SETS - OVERALL SETS - DRESSES &SUITS at JOHN & JUDY SHOPPE 15 King St. E. Bowmanville WINTER'S GONE end WE NEED THE SPACE Snowblower Humidifier WINDSHIELDFreezer WASHER COLEMAN G.S.W. - 18 Cu. Ft. Antifreeze $159.95 $59.5 77C $299 3½ H.P. 1 ONLY 1 ONLY 7Gal1 LEFT Humidifier FRANKLIN STYLE Bardahl Humidifier COLEMAN Fireplace ELECTROHOME s164*' 15 T49-7 Poly Quarts $89 .95 1 ONLY 4 LEFT Q 1 ONLY Dryer Humidette Snowblower Humidifier HOOVER PORTABLE ELECTROHOME ~LU4-~ .s ~$74-93 $16495 $9.95 SUNBEAM $79.95 1 ONLY ELECTRIC 1 LEFT 1 ONLY i1ONLY Yoove edoblev nHM HaOvera1500 Store McGregor Hardware Ltd. 95 King St. W. Bowmanville i