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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 14, 1975 Section Two FIip of A'Coin Determines Order of Speakers Craig - Cobourg Dist. Colt. East;,Terry Dawson - Clarke High Schoot, Robert Dice - East Northumberland Sec. School; James Gordon --o bourg Dist. Colt. East; Joanne Finlay - Campbellford High Schoot;. Sandra Jensen - Courtice Secondary Schoot; Patti May - Carke High School; Julie MacGillis - Port Hope High Schoot. Mr. Creighton, speaking as chairman of the Board con- gratuiated att the contestants and reiterated his betief in the importance of encouraging "in as many of our students as possible, the abiiity to stand up and express themsetves in public". Farm Management Our first meeting took place on April 21, 1975 at the agriculture office in Bowman- Ville. We had exactty the right number of people to sptit us into groups of three. The object of the farm manage- ment club is, to run a farm the way you would and make it pay. This year we start with 335 acre farm with a mortgage of 100 thousand dollars. The only building on this farm is a bouse. Our meetings are set up about the same as tast year. The officers of the club are Date Van Camp as president, Scott Grey as Vice-President, John De Ver- ies as secretary and Jim Smith as press reporter. We split Up into are groups and discuss what we were going to do, Plan Mammoth Celebration May 25 In Peterborough Memorial Centre To Mark 50 Yrs. -of Church Union The Peterborough Mem- oriat Community Centre, home of the Major League Junior "A" hockey team, the "Petes", will be the scene on the tast Sunday of May of a unique mass gathering. The largest single gathering in his tory of members of The United Church of Canada in this area will share in the celebration of the first 50 years of the church union which inaugurated the targest Protestant church in the nation on June 10, 1925.. The 6,000 church members will include a 1,200 voice mass choir from each of the seven presbyteries of The Bay of Quinte Conference. The Con- ference includes the area from Brockviile to Ajax and north to Pembroke and Haliburton. Enhancing the choir wili be organ, grand piano, brass and percussion. Master of Ceremonies for the evening wiil be Roy Bonisteel,. weekiy host of C.B.C. television's "Man Alive" series, an active United Church layman from Trenton. The celebration, which be- gins at 7 p.m., May 25, will be preceded by a grand pro- cessional from the Peter- borough Market Square at 6 p.m., involving bands, floats, and detegations of representa- tives of other churches and government, together with the 400 ideiegates to the annuai meeting of The Bay of Quinte Conference, meeting this year at Otonabee Coliege, Trent University, from May 26 to 28. Probablv the highlijzht of the processionai will be a caval- cade of- 1925 vintage automo- biles, some of which will tran- sport men and womenpresent at officiai church functions in 1925 which gave birth to The United Church of Canada. Offering bis talent at the celebration will be Alan L. Goldberg, a member of the Peterborough Jewish com- munity, Beth Israel Syna- gogue, who witt initiate pro- ceedings with a series of blasts on a ram's horn - traditionat Otd Testament sound of jubitee. Six music- ians from the area will provide a heraldic fanfare, as weli as harmonies for hymns and anthems to be sung that night. lvfusic Director for the event witl be Walter A. Morrow, organist and choirmaster for more than 20 years at Knox United Church -in Peterbor- ough. Accompaniment witl be provided by a Roman Cathotic organist, Heribert Michel, and a Presbyterian pianist, Elsie Fiett. Another United Church- men, Murray Mander, is percussionist. Aithough a retigious cete- bration, containing ahl the fundamental elements of the traditionai United Church Order, the event wili not take the shape of a formai worship service. Included in the "the- atre-in-the-round" format witi be vignettes provided by the dramatic troupe from King- ston, Theatre Fi've, sing- atongs, and the inimitable cnmmentary and interview technique of Roy Bonisteel. In the region served by the conference there are several congregations of the deaf. A section of seats wiil be reserved for members of these congregations at centre ice, and interpreters wiil keep them in touch with proceed- ings throughout the two-hour celebration Busloads of celebrants are expected from Oshawa, Port Hope, Trenton, Belleville, Kingston, Perth, Renfrew, Pembroke and Lindsay, as well as carloads from many of the smaller urban commun- ities and the rural areas involved. Seats in the Peterborough Memorial Centre will be reserved untit 6:30 p.m., at which time they wîli be opened to the generat public. The entire proceedings - processional and celebration - will be videotaped for pre- sentation on local community cable television on June 1, 8 or 10, 1975. Free HeIp for 97 Peo pie with Credit Problem At the recent Annual Gene- rat Meeting of the Oshawa and District Credit Counselling Service, Nancy Chamberlain, Executive Director said that statistics show onty one aspect of the service provided. They take out the pers 'onal element that represents the painful stories of real people in desperate situations facing stress from personat, famity or financial problems. In 1974 the Service was able to help many distraught famities find a solution to their financiat probtems, 250 new cases were opened, 97 of whîch were assisted by counselling only. Those seeking help had a substantially higher de bt load than in 1973 but the service was still successful in return- ing $175,000 to the Credit and Business Community of Dur- ham Region. Mr. Martin Shaw in accept- ing the office of President p, ýý tribute to the excellent work oôf his pr edecessor Mr. Gordon Ward. The free service conti- nues to operate fromn its office at 172 King Street East, Oshawa where the number to cati is 579-1951. WERE PROUD 0f T/IF ,FA CT- AND CA N TRUI FLL&YSAY# W£ INS TAI VOUI? U HARVEY OPARTN ER ORONO 963-520t, ESSO'HOME HEAT SEIV I CF An amendment to the Liberal Association Constitution for Durham East reads 'nominees shall be called to speak in the order determined by lot andi, may speak for 10 minutes.' The former constitution for the Durham Riding- stated nominees will speak in "reverse order" and for a period of five minutes. With two nominees competing for the position of Liberal Candidate, the order in which to speak was determined by the flip of a coin. John Liptay (third from left) won the flip and elected to speak first. Flipping the, coin is nominee Kirk Entwisle and officiating the flip is Marguerite O'Connor (lef t) -and Terry McCarl (right). ""IN SU RANCE GIVES PEACE 0F MI1N D" "$10,000 HOMES AND LIGHTNING STRIKES MINE!" It coStS 40 per cent more f0 rebuild this year than if did 3 years ago. Check with James Insurance Agency Ltd. f0 be certain your property in- surance covers to 'full re- placement value' Jamnes Insurance Agencg Limilted- 24 King St. E., Box 100 BOWMANVI LLE, ONTARIO DOUGLAS S. JAMES Office 6234406 t~~ Residence 623-5023 R. R. 2 - Newcastle 987-4636 B.H.S. Student Wins in Prepared ýSpeech Section Public Speaking Contest Fifteen students from the high schools of The Northum- berland and Newcastle Board of Education participated last Wednesday (April 30) in the Publie Speaking Contest held by the Board in the Port Hope High School. These students were the winners of contests at their respective schools held during Education Week. Mrs. Harriet Reisier, spoke- sman for the other judges, Mr. AI Strike and Mr. E. Creighton, confessed consid- erable difficulty in choosing winners from so many excel- lent speeches by the contest- ants. Adjudged winner in the prepared section was Joe Daîrymple of Bowmanville High School, speaking on "Capital Punishment". Tied for second were Ted Chant of INJURED IN COLLISION On Sunday, three people were taken to hospital in Bowmanville following a two- car accident on Hwy. 115 and 35 just south of Enterprise- Hill. Shirley Black, 39, of Orono, driver of one vehicle and Olga Schdl'laci, 52, and Maria Schillaci, 27, of Downsview, passengers in the second car, sustained cuts and bruises in the collision. Bowmanville uigh Schoot_, with a witty discourse on "Death" and Anita Campbell of Courtice Secondary School with her droîl treatment of 'How to Prepare for a Public Speaking Contest." In the impromptu section the winner was Mary Ellen Grant of Cobourg District Collegiate West speaking on "Raisîng the Legal Drinking Age". Second was Michael Andrews of East Northum- berland Secondary Scbool whose topic was "How to Handle Money ". The following students re- presented their schools: Beth Business Directory Accou na ncy WM. J.H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 361/2 King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 D.,V. SNODDON 14 Frank Street Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-4597 Residence: 623-7308 Chiropractic G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment Dental1 DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR 0. D.S5. 26 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9p.m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 DR. WILLIAMKZ:ANE .Dental Surgeon 222 King Street East, Professional Bldg. Office Hours: Weekdays - 9- 5 Telephone 623-7412 If busy- 623-4731 DR. WILLIAM KENT D. D.S. 222 King St. E.., Suite 106 Professional Bldg. Bowmanville Office Hours: W&kay,,8:30-5:00 CLOSED WEDNESE5ÀY AF TE RNOON OR. W. M. RUDELL,,D.D.S. 75 King St. E., Bowmanville Office Hours: Mon., Tues., and Thurs. 9 til 5 Wednesday 9til 2 Friday 9 ti 4 Nof open Set urday or Sunday Office Phone 623-5790 HC0. 0FI Pl Two Miles North of No. 2 on Morgan's Rd. MOEON QUALITY DX PREMIUM FUEL OIL and STOVE OIL BOWMANVILLE CUSTOMERS CALI, COLÈECT Ask Operator for 668-3381 or Dial 1-668-3381 4AL usDX FUEL OIL TOPAY FOR PROMPT, COUIRTEOUS SERVICE'1 'Q.. YOU GRIND ITFRESH AT THE TIME 0F PuRCHASE FLAVOR CRYSTALS KÉN I. RATION IGA Coffee Swing POLY BAGDg 1 U W 1 ROYAL GU EST 1 W AGOrange O.PKS 8 , Food TIN 1 95R. OR AG 5 ,B - 1.89 BIRDSEYE DRINK C0NCENTRATEO FROZEN 02F PLAIN 01R FRUIT AND NUT" 69 OSIES-RGLPR I SALT& VINEGAR Awake Orange . FN 59c Golden Crunch Cereal AB9' BARBECUE FLAVORED MIR SLEEVE 0F PEEK IREAN otato Chips 250LiqidRetere99AeTDigestive Biscuits 2202 '1 .39 JET PUFP WHITE OR FRUIT Kraft Marshmallows BUG KILLER SPRAY Raid House Et Garden DIXIE 9 INCH WHITE Paper Plates 10~ DEODORANT REGULAR. UNSCENTED REGULAR OR UNSCENTEO POWDER F.;G 451 450MLs AERO.~I CAN 199 10ýýO 1.29 Ban Ultra Dry AE07CA"99, JARF 100 ML- TUBE 100 ML, LOTION 175 ML EACH Head Et Shoulders Shampoo 1,33 FREEZER QUEEN MEAT BALLS & GRAVY BEEF Et GRAV Y. SALISBURY STEAK El GRAVY OR VEAL PARMIGAN Il GRAVY FROZEN 1L.$18 Meat Entrées PKG .8 INGERFS0LL PROCES 1407 oz l Cheese SpreadJA1.0 IGA Ketchup OZRBTL 35e PRODUCE 0F UANO. 1 GRADE Celery S*ai 39EA. SWE ET AND JUICY FRESH TOP NE RPVALENCIA PRODUcE 0F US.A. Sunkist Oranges s'zE 890 Bunch Carrots 3 BuNFRE 991, PLUMP ANO JUICY LONG GREEN SIIcERS PRODUCE 0F REP. 0F SOUTH AFRICA CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Barlinka Grapes L.790 Cucumbers 3 FO PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. THRU SAT. MAY 14-MAY lt 77 KING ST. E. BOWMAN VILLE SUNDAY STORE HOURS 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 pm SClosed Mon dayj Supplied by THE OSHAWA GROUP LIMITED supply depot for progressive independents e AUTO ' &USED CARS LICENSED MECHANIC ON DUTY TOP PRICES FOR WRECKS AND SCRAP GOOD SELECTION 0F USED CARS , 1