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10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 26, 1975 Young usic Pupils Entertain Capacity Crowd at Old Town Hall On Sat., Mar. 15, the old Town Hall was packed with music pupils, parents and relatives for the annual concert presented by students at D'Eon's Music Centre in Bowmanville. These pictures show just a few of the pupils who performed early in the evening. Later, the more expert artists took over and, we understand, really had the place jumping. Unfortunately, our cameraman had other commitments. From left to right, Eddie Rozema, Angela Bate, John Wind, John Stoop, Brett Richards, David Panta and Jeff Visser are shown with instructor M. Fenemore. Eight-year-old accordionist Suzanne Land with instructor Irene McFarlane. Laurie Dobroshinsky, Bruce Brown, Trixie Buma, Dale Hendricks, Jane Buma, Leslie McCulloch and Paul Cooke are shown with Mr. D'Eon. Aison Reid, ichaelfRice, Mary-Jane Brownlee, Stella Caranci, LorrielHartwell, ChristineRoine and Michael Larmer, with Mr. Fenemore. Mr. Fenemore with Cindy Boutilier, Cheryl Abbott and Suzann Vint. PONTYPOOL Winners at the regular card party held in Ballyduff on Friday night were: High - Charlie Preston, Norman Brown, Ruby Lyman and Margaret Wright. Low - Gor- don Kirk and Marjory Gra- ham. Eleven tables were played A good crowd attended the Saturday night dance in Pon- typool ommunity Hall with music by Gary Bristow, Mr. and Mrs. Harry VanWieringen and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fallis were in charge. (see Coming Events for dance on Sat. Mar. 29th). The Teen Dance on Friday night was also well patronized with Debbie Rob- ertson, Karen Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grant forming the committee. Mrs. Barry Stewart is on crutches following a skiing accident when she broke a bone in ber foot. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willis and family of Bowmanville were Saturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Curtis and family. On Sunday, March 23rd, a special service was held at 2:30 p.m. in Ballyduff Presby- terian Church, with Rev. Swann of Courtice guest speaker. Tracy Love and Richard, children of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald of Oshawa, were baptized. Les Fairhurst was organist. Bally- duff is now in the Lindsay Presbytery and Rev. Locke, Moderator, and the members of Ballyduff Church are con- sidering re-opening the church for regular services. Get-well wishes are extend- ed to Chas. Reynolds and William Jordan of Bethany and fathers of Mrs. Tom Badluk and Mrs. Barrie Stew- art respectively. Both men have been quite iii during the past few weeks. Mrs. Gordon Strong was delighted to receive a tele- phone call on Sunday from daughter, Gail, in British Columbia wishing ber mother many happy returns. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pleadwell and Barbara spent tne weekend with friends at a cottage near Temagami. Mr. and Mrs. George Van- Dam Sr., spent several days this past week visiting rela- tives in Brantford. Mrs. Ruth Richardson is a very proud grandmother fol- lowing the arrival of a grandson on March 7th. Mr. Paul Northey spent several days during the past week fishing with friends at Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stanley, Robbie and Tim, have been visiting with relatives in Shawville, Quebec. Mrs. Sid Powers returned home last week after a very enovjfl\ - ia m the south. Scott Fisk concentrates on his performance. Phillip Visser with instructor MeFarlane. Former Moderator to Speak At UCW's Annual Meeting United Church of Canada, will be guest speaker at the Oshawa Presbyterial United Church Women's Annual Meeting in St. Mark's United Church, Whitby, April 2nd with registration at 9:15 a.m. Being the son of a medical missionary in China, Dr. McClure spoke Chinese before englsh After receiving his medical degree from Toronto University, he and bis bride returned to China where they served for twenty-five years, till it was taken over by the Communists. After studying radiology in Europe he returned to be the ont ymissionary in China with radium for cancer treatment. He was very active in the International Red Cross, be- ing director of Friends Am- bulance from 1941-1948 and often met Chon-En-lai and Dr. Robert McClure Mao Tse-tirng. Dr. Robert McClure, med- After being driven from ical missionary, and from 1968 China by the Communists Dr. to 1970. Moderator of the McClure served 4 years in the hospital in-'Gaza, Palestine before going in 1954 to India C.S.S. where e built up a reputation as a'surgeon and a pioneer in DRAMA CLUB publi health and brth con- DRAA CU Btrot. He annually performed' over a tbousand operations. HOPES TO With radium sent by Canadian friends bhe Cestablised a ra dium clinic, the only one in an earea with a upopulation of over twety million people.re In 1968 Dr. McClure became the first layman to be elected Moderator of the United Church of Canada. During bis lifeAhe bas been onoured with several degrees - F.R.C.S. and F.L.C.S. from the Universit of Edinburgh and twice with the degree of D.D. Following his two year term as Moderator be lef t in 1971 for two and a half years as Chief surgeon in Christ Hospital, Kapit, Sarawak, Malaysia, where C.B.C. televised a film used in the Man Alive series, showing Dr. and Mrs. Mc- Clure at work. Now back in Canada and officially retired Dr. McClure is kept busy with speaking engagements such as the coming Annual Meeting which be wil address both morning and afternoon, with sessions commencing at 9:45 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. T he theme for this year's meeting is "Praise God". An added feature will be the celebration of the Golden Anniversary of the United Church of Canada. Rev. A.A. Lavis, Chairman of Oshawa Presbytery will con- duct the election and installa- tion of officers. KENDAL The March meeting of the Kendal W.I. was held on Wednesday afternoon March 19. The ladies of Newtonville W.I. were guests of the meeting. We were pleased to see so many out on such a rainy day. Mrs. M. Manders, the president, opened the meeting with the singing of the Institute Ode and repeating the Mary Stewart Collect in unison. The minutes of the February meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Wm. Turansky. The correspon- dence was read. The program was in charge of the Citizen- ship and World Affairs Con- venor, Mrs. Turansky. The Motto was Educational Com- mitments and the Roll Call was answered by namin somethin you should teach your children to develop character. Mrs. Turansky read an article entitled Ed- ucational Needs of our Child- ren which brought to light some very good thoughts for parents. The meeting was closed by singing O Canada. Later everyone participated in ten games of Bingo with Mrs. Thos. Garson and Mrs. Manders looking after the numbers. The winners were as follows: Queenie Fletcher, Leta Samis, Mabel Elliott, Bea Jones, Janet Paeden, Gladys Wood, Madeline Buck- ley, Olive Henderson, .Mrs. A. Milligan and Helen Hender- son. The prizes were donated by members of Kendal W.I. and gift wrapped. Each win- ner chose their own. A social half hour was enjoyed over lunch. The marked cup prize was won by Janet Paeden. Mrs. S. Lancaster moved a vote of appreciation to the Kendal la ies and Mrs. Man- ders replied. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stevens spent several days this past week with their son, Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens in Ottawa. Mrs. M.E. Foster Sr. bas been staying a few days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Foster and Mrs. Mar- latt. Donna Wagar bas been a patient in Bowmanville Hos- pital where she underwent surgery on ber nose. We hope you are feeling fine again soon Donna. The Three-in-One Couples Club enjoyed a trip to the Canadian Sportsman Show in Toronto on Thursday evening. The bus left Kendal School at six p.m. picking up others at Starkville corners and New- tonville. There was a good attend- ance at church Sunday morn- ing. We welcome Kathy E. Brennon into Kendal Church who was confirmed. There r i e n d I was also a transfer of mem- bership of Susan Westhauser, It being Palm Sunday, Rev. E. Montgomery spoke as his message "A King to Ac- elaim." The choir sang "He Suffered and Died Alone." On Sunday afternoon, our minister the Rev. Montgom- ery took the service at South Haven Nursing Home in; Newcastle with Mrs. Allen Foster, our organist assisting with the music. Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott called on Mr. and Mrs. Harland Seerls of Bailieboro, also Mrs. J. Thompson of Millbrook on Sunday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Hellebust and family of Toronto spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stevens. The new street lights were installed this past week in Kendal. It certainly makes -a big difference. Sprng Tune-Up Special 4 CyL - Labour 15.95 Reg. Spark Plugs 5 a 35 1e "et ADDITIONAL PARTS EXTRA (If Required) WE USE ONLY GENUINE FORD REPLACEMENT PARTS WE GUARANTEE ALL PARTS and LABOUR FOR 90 DAYS or 4,000 MILES FRONT END ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Includes: Re-Setting Toe-in, caster, camber and centrethe steering wheel., Shocks - Reg. $11.70 Heavy Duty $15.70 WE USE ONLY GENUINE FORD REPLACEMENT PARTS DROP IN AND SEE OUR BRAND NEW FRONT END ALIGNMENT MACHINE, THE VERY LATEST IN ELECTRONIC DIAGNOSIS Please Feel Free to Contact: PARTS MGR. RON AVERY- SERVICE MGR. BOB SWITZER 219 King St. E. 623-4481 Bowmanville 'M-7 Easter Flower Arrangements BLOOMING PLANTS *MIXED BOUQUETS * SPRING FLOWERS * MIXED PLANTERS Week-End Special Blooming Begonis CARNATION 33 Division St. 623-7141 We'd Like to Bug You. . . for Your FAVOURITE 011 CxlRECIPE-Si ue 0 Many Requests from Our Readers We Are Going to Publish a "Favourite Recipe" Tabloid Insert in the (En a jstte ma Please Send Them to Us at P.O. Box 190, Bowmanville, LIC 3K9 ÎN 1 1 ..M Cash & Carry Ch