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"CLIP AND SAVE" BOWMANVILLE & DISTRICT BRANCH CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY For assistance from the following services, you may call: DISASTER & EMERGENCY AID Mrs. G. Forsey 623-3909 SICKROOM SUPPLY LOAN Mrs. D. Barber 623-5479 WATER SAFETY Mrs. D. Caverly 623-2913 FIRST AID Mr. H. Luxton 623-3693 BLOOD DONOR SERVICE Mrs. R. Spry 983-5291 SERVICES FOR SENIORS Mrs. J, Brownlee 623-7785 WOMEN'S WORK (Knitting & Needlecraft) Mrs. G. Evers 623-2639 CAMPAIGN Mr. R. Santomero 623-4526 RED CROSS YOUTH Mrs. J. Santomero 623-4526 PRESIDENT - MRS. F. GRIFFIN 623-3115 All of the above services are given to yott free of charge by Red Cross volunteers, who donate thousands of hours freely each year. If you would like to be such a volunteer, call 623-3115 or 623-4526. "..together we can make good things happen." BLACKSTOCK NEWS My apologies to Cheryl Wright-who received Provin- cial Honours at the recent Achievement Day not the County Honours as reported last week. Congratulations Cheryl for this fine achieve- ment. Several of the men of our community are under the weather so better health is wished for them. Ed Harris returned home from Port Perry Hospital last week, George Bryant underwent ear surgery in Oshawa Hospital last week, Lloyd Wright is under doctor's care at home and-George Wolfe is showing fine improvement in Sunny- brook, Toronto but hopes to be home before long. The May meeting of the O.N.O. was held at the home of Joan Grove on Thursday evening with 20 members and 3 visitors present. Many items of business were, discussed. Plans for the 25th Anniversary of the O.N.O. to be held on Saturday, May 24th were discussed and finalized. The response from former mem- bers is very encouraging. Plans were discussed for the Annual Spring Dance to be held on June 14. The Public Health Nurse visited the meeting and a most interest- ing talk on her duties and different programmes offered by the Unit. She left interest- ing pamphlets for the men- bers to take home. Joan and her group served a tasty lunch. The June meeting will Rural Bowlers Hold Banquet at Lions Centre At the Lions Centre on Saturday evening, the Rural Bowling League held its annual banquet and presentation of awards. The team pictured here, won the trophy for their efforts. They are, front row, left to right, Jim MacKenzie, Wayne Beckett and Richard Howe; back row, Keith McGill, Joe Sweet, Ron Avery and Maurice Pollard. Donneral of Nestleton. Four plants were donated by Roy Turner and presented to the mother who was married longest, mother from farthest distance, mother who has most recently moved into our community and mother with the nearest birthday. Apprec- iation is expressed to several new members who worked so faithfully filling in the gap so well when several of the faithful members were uriable to be there this year. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mahaffy were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mahaffy and David, St. yary's and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fraser and Kent, Agincourt. The local Women's Institute hosted the District Annual on Wednesdày at the United Church with a fine attendance. During the morning pro- gramme Mrs. Gladys Thomp- son and Mrs. Harold Mc- Laughlin accompanied by Lori Turner favoured with a duet. After the dinner Rev. V. Parsons gave a much apprec- iated talk. During the~after- noon the Cartwright Central Public School band thrilled those in attendance with several fine numbers. At the United Church the sacrament of infant baptism was administered to Susan Jean Kyte daughter of Mr. and Mrs.David Kyte, Andrew Kevin Mackie son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mackie; Michelle Lynne Morton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Morton and Kimberly Lynn Mountjoy daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Mountjoy. Both the Junior Choir and Senior Choir favoured with an anthem each. Rev. V, Parsons preach- ed a thoughtful sermon "Nur- turing the Family." Next Sunday service will be at il a.m. with no Sunday Schdol as it is anniversery service with Rev. Charles Hainer of Brook- lin guest speaker. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Kyte, Karen, Jason and Susan were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Butcher, Tillsonsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kyte, Mr. and Mrs. Gord Pyzer and Jennifer Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kyte, Floyd Kyte and Timmy (Nancy was unable to attend as she is in hospital), Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McLaughlin and Debbie, Mr. Gordon Paisley. Mr. Gordon Paislev. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mackie and boys entertained in hon- our of Andrew's christening Guests were Mrs. Robert Lawrence and children, New- tonville, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Passant and Tracy, Courtice, Mrs. Alma Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Morton had as their guests Mrs. W. Morton, Oakwood, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fallis, Sandra, Debbie, David and Allan of Pontypool. C.H.S. Annual At Home A fine crowd attended the Annual At Home of Cartwright High School. The Recreation Centre was delightfully dec- orated in the theme of a forest complete with a flowing foun- tain. The many guests were welcomed by a receiving line 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. made up of Principal Gordon Paisley, Students' Council President Mary Lou Malcolm, School Queen Michelle Robin- son and Student Council Teas- urer Jack Gunter and their escorts. Music was provided by George Beare and his Merry-makers. During the evening, the results of the Company Plar Travel Packag Reasonably priced charter' flights to major motorsport events is 'the goal of a new Toronto-based firm, its direc- tors have announced. Racing Tours Inc., a com- pany devoted to organizing and marketing motorsport travel packages has opened for business with a package tour to the famed Indianapolis 500 on May 25. Later season excursions to events such as the Daytona 500 stock car race in Florida, the Winterna- tionals drag race event in California and the annual Daytona motorcycle mara- thon are currently in the planning stages. While the company is new, the working partners are familiar names in motorsport. Mosport Park Ltd. is well known for the Mosport Grand Prix circuit near Toronto and for the successful events held there for more than 10 years. The other principal is the publishing firm of Whéelspin News Inc. of Mississauga, publishers of two periodicals on Canadian racing, Wheel- spin News and Autosport Canada. "We think we can provide student ballot for the new Queen and Princesses was announced by Mr. Paisley. Mary Lou Malcolm was crowned as the new Queen and Wilma Wolters and Cindy VanCamp were Princesses. A tasty buffett lunch was served during the evening. The stu- dents of our High School can be indeed proud of such an enjoyable At Home. inexp ages that w the r other The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 14, 1975 5 kets for the best price. We're is N ew confident we can do that and more." The Indy 500 venture will be ; s a one day trip to America's greatest auto racing spectacle ensive, fun racing pack- via charter jet with a luncheon for Canadian race fans and bar service, ground tran- ill take them to a lot of sportation to and from the aces they might not track and reserved seats for wise be able to see," the race, all for $145. ,Ae n P - r au - offered Wheelspin's Paul Og- den, president of the new company. "We're going to do our best to find out where fans want to go, and what they want to see. Then, it's a case of putting together the best combination of transporta- tion, accommodation and tic- Fires in the kitchen can be avoided, according to St John Ambulance, by never leaving saucepans unattended when cooking with fats and oils. 5th Annual at MOSPORT PARK MONDAY, MAY 19th 1975 ADMISSION ...$4.00PER FAMILY