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4 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. July 9, 1975 Section Two Bowmanville Pet Shop 623-2921 34 King St. W. Bowmanville LOW I LOW I PRICES I Bring the Family LIONS CLUB Pancake and Sausage Breakfast Sunday, July 13 -8:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. Lions Centre, Bowmanville Antique Cars Will Be On display Aduits $1.5 - Children $1.00 Children Under 5 - Fr&-&- I [ie.1, ulrdPussarwanto ld... M4 te RET-URN e I FEATURE 7:00 -9:.20 Stop in Today... and TRY OUR SPECIAL FRIDAY SPECIAL Soup or Juice HOT BEEF SANDWICH Dessert Tea or Coffee 1N o ne SRESTAURANT AND Noonu--,'s TAVERN Hwy. 115 & 35 Phone 983-5536 Local Young People Go on SWIM Pro jects Five young people from Bowmanville and three from Oshawa and Whitby left for their SWIM assignments this past week. SWIM is not an athletic endeavor. The initiais stand for Summer Workshop in Missions. There are two teams. One team, consîsting of W'ilma, Haan, Martin Mobach, Helen Muizelaar and Ingrid Vander- Berg were sent te Monsey, New York. The second team, Sharon Feddema, Wilma Luymes, Mary Kapteyn and Irene Oudyk travelled to Schubenacadie, Nova Scotia. Why were these people sent? Every year the Christ- ian Reformed denomination sends several hundred SWIM teams to assist in areas where there is much church work going on, but nlot the mani- power to carry it through. These te.ams are usually accompanied by.a field work- er or seminary student. Their work consists of canvassing for Vacation Bible School, and teaching it. The V.B.S. is much the same as carried on by the local churches: songs, stories, crafts. After V.B.S. is over the children's parents are visited, to leave the Gospel message with interested adults. Other work is deter- mined by location, such as beach or park ministry and visits to institutions. The teams are sponsored in part by special collections throughout the denomination and in part by the f und raîisng of the Young People's Society. In the case of- the Quinte League (Kingston to Whitby) the y oung ,. people's societies raïsed most nec- essary funds themselves with such things as the bowling tournament held last March. How did these young people become SWIMmers? In response to their applications, .young people were interview- ed by a screening commîttee. Those who are accepted go to n retreat both to prepare and build up Spiritually and to become closely acquainted iwith the rest of the team. A special youth service in Peterborough on June 22 served as a kick-off to the project in the Quinte League and on June 26 team one left for Nova Scotia. July 3 the second team departed for New York. Most of the two team's members are high school graduates who are already in college, univeesity or nursing school or planning to enter in September. They are talented in leadership and music. But, most important of al, they are people dedicated whole heart- edly to Christ's service. And it is to spread His message that they spend these weeks so far from horne. A Wonderful exhiliarating experience'? Surely! But it is also a time of much work, frustration and sometimes a tear or two. Yet they g o, wîllingly, knowing that t he prayers of an entire denom- ination go with them. On June 24th the Road- runners defeated the Butter- cups 16 to 13. The top hitters for the Roadrunners were JoAnne Lambert, Lori How- arth and Brenda Green, each with a home run. The top hitters for the Buttercups were Denise Stoneburg with two its, Lisa Carlson, Kathy Robertson, with two; Megan Aston, three hits, including a home run. The winnng pitcher was JoAnne Lambert, while Megan Aston took the loss. On June 25th, the Astros defeated the Pink Panthers 15 to 9. The top htters for the Astros were Linda Richards with three hits, Lee Anne Willatts two hits and a home Corot,[aPo RESTA URANT Serving Delicious Chinese Food Take-Out Orders a Speciaulty Fuil Course Meals Un a Home-Like 4 Atmosphere _î~ ENJOY A RELAXING MEAL .AFTER A DAY 0F SHOPPING 9'KING ST. W. 6351 Volunteers from Newcastle Lions Club and interested citizens, by working after hours, laying water, sewer and hydro cable, have saved approximately $3000, Ed Majer, president of Newcastle Lions, stated. So far the Lions have raised by pledges and donations $5,080. Another $25,000 remains to be raised. The' Lions' hope to have the opening ceremony, Saturday, July 19, 1975. Fee Hikeé At Orono Park The Town of Newcastle recreation department has raised its fees for use of Orono Park, blaming the increase on "heavy operating costs." Simming fees have been raised from 60 cents a day to 60 cents per afternoon' and 60 cents per evening. Season tickets, which cost $6 last year will be sold at $10 this summer. The Orono Park budget breakdown for 1974 shows an $8,093 shortfall in revenue., Being active doesn't have to be a memory. Friday afternoon June 27th the senior citizens a t- the--Nelson- Street Apartments held a bazaar. Seen selling books, vases and hand-made items are two ladies from the community. ~1 These ladies operated the tea roorn at the senior citizens' bazaar held recently at the Nelson Street Apartments. FINAL WEEI< THE CHA LET'S NEXT ATTRACTION THE GREAT GADSBY Highway 401 at 'Liberty St. .Bowmanville ~~t~g Jûuk guegtg to cjePgake'b woodat 270 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa (579-1311) Open Da ily 10: 30 a. M. - 4: 00 p. M. (except Mondays) Condlucted House Tour House & Gardens Ga rdens OnIly, Sr. Citizens (inclusive), $1.50 $2.0 $1.00 $1.00 T he Tea -House, overlooking the fountains serves luncheon specialties- and afternoon tea at moderate prices. It's a popular rendezvous and- groups are advised to -make reservations (728-5368). N i PART 2 STARTS FR1 DA Y SUNDAY EAMILY BRUNCH A BREAKFAST-LUNCH COMBINATION Buffet Hot and Cold at Reasonable Prices $4.0C ADULTS (NO TAX) $2.00 CHILDREN. FREE SWIMING in Our Outdoor Pool included Outdoor Pool is Licensed MOTOR INN Highway 401 at Liberty St. Bowmanville - -«Ummm@Mmý 1 L" il