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4 Th'ý Canadian Statesmani. Bowmanville. AuguSt 6, 1975 Odd Place for Sun flower by the right fielder and ail four runs scored. Joany Willems again pïtched the entire game. The third and deciding gamne was played irn Port Hope, on July 31. At the end of six innings, Roadrunners were down 17-11, but rallied. They scored five runs in the ninth inning to tie the score at 20-20, sendîng the game into extra innings. Roadrunners were unable to score in the top of the tenth, but Stouffville scored to win the game 21-20 in ten innings. Top batters for Newtonvilie were Joanne Vogels 3-5, June Kimnbaîl 3-7, Irene Vogels 2-5, Vicky Harris 3-6, and 3 R.B.I.s. Dawna McNeil 1-2, and Joany Will- ems 2-4. Alison Rahm was 'the starting pitcher, but gave way to Joany Willems in the sixth inning. As a resuit of last week's play, Roadrunners drop to Junior "BB" competition, Expect 1,000 Scouts WiII Atted Hugarian Jubilee Camp Near Orono More than 1,000 Scouts of Hungarian heritage from 13 countries wili gather at a campsite near Orono for a 10-day Jubilee Camp begin- niing August 14. Held every five years, the Jubilee Camp will draw while Stouffville faces Co- bourg in Junior "B". That's the same Cobourg team that the Roadrunners played in league play. Newtonviîle now play Battersea, in th~e Ontario Junior "BB" semi-finais. Scouts frorn eight Canadian cities and Argentina, Austral- ia, Austria, Belgium, Brazil, France, Germany, the Nether- lands, Sweden, Switzerland, the United States, and Vene- zuela. In addition, the camp will host Estonian, Latvian, Lithu- anian, Polish and Ukrainian Scouts from thro-ughout Ontario. One of the mnost colorful events scheduled willi take place starting 4:00 p.m. Sat- urday, August 16, when a special pageant of internation- Aug. 14 ai ethnic ~folklore -in native costumes will'take place, followed by a midnight ecu- menical service around the campfire. Equally impressive will be the closing, ceremony, ,from 10:00 a.m. until noon, Sunday, August 24. Camp tPeature The Jubilee Camp will feature programis that enable Scouts,' aged from eight years and up, to achieve a high proficiency in Scouting skills, and an expanded understand- ing of Hungarian, Folklore. in addition, each day a Hungarian historical figure who made an outstanding contribution to christianity will b honored in special ceremonies. This year marks the 65th anniversary of Hungarian Scouting and the third decade that the Scouting movement has existed outside Hungary. The Jubilee Camp was last held in Canada in 1960 at Barry's Bay, Ontario. The Hungarian Scouting programi began in Canada in Toronto in 1952. Today, it is available to Canadian-Hun- garians in neighboring Osh- awa and Hamilton, as well as in Montreal, Winnipeg, Cal- gary, Edmonton and Van- couver. Time LONG SAULT Paul Bernard Ulinton is spending week's holiday at the D. Southwells. Bruce Kellett, Janetville, was a Monday supper guest of the R. Camerons. Mr. Bert Johnson' called on the R. Cameron's on Monday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. T. Grandali and baby, Blackstock, were Sunday evening visitors of the Camerons. Congratulations from the community to Mr. and Mrm Robt. Cameron on the oc- c asion of their 25th Wedding Anniversary. Terri Davis, Waterloo, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rye Gibson, lef t by plane Sunday evening for England -for a months holidays with ber paternal grandparents and several aunts, uncles and cousins whom shehas neyer seen. 1Mrs. G. Bernard, Joanne and Jean Clinton were Tues- day luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rye Gibson. 1Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thomp- son, Baltimore were Wednes- day evening visitors of their Aunt and Uncle, the Rye Gibsons. FALI. FAIR DATES Peterborough,- Aug. 12 -16 Fenelon Falls - Aug. 16 Apsley - Aug. 15, 16 Blackstock - Aug. 22, 23 Minden - Aug. 23, 24 Kinmount - Aug. 29, 31 Port Perry - Sept. 1 Orono - Sept. 4 - 7 Uxbridge - Senpt. 5 - 7 Sunderland - Sept. 9, 10 Beaverton, Sept. il - 13 Port Hope -Sept. 12 -14 Lakefield - Sept. 12 - 14 Lindsay - Sept. 17 -21 R amona - ept. 20 Oakwood- Sept. 24 Bobcaygeon- Sept. 26, 27 Norwood _ Oct. 10 -13 The west beach at Bowmianville is flot quite the place where you would expect a large sunflower to be blooming and growing, butthere is no disputing this picture. You can see the water in tfle background and the sunflower is apparently healthy and enjoying its uinusual environment, N é4"E, WTO N 'V LL E Recent visitors with Mr-. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher included Mr. and Mrs. R. MacCarl, ,Whitby; Mi-. and Mrs. M. Parliament, Cannington; Mr. 'and Mrs. Clark Boyce, Od- essa-, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lemmon, Napanee; Miss 'Cathy and Mr. Don Fletcher, Oshawa;~ Mr. Keithi Fletcher,- Toronto; Mrs. Eilen Baldwin and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vice of Oshawa. Mrs. C. Hoskin of Cobourg spent Thursday with Mrs. Bea Jones and re newed old ac- quaintance withformer neigh- bours, Mlrs. Agnes Burley, Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs. Violet Gilmer. We mentioned in last week's news, the loss of "Chailie", the pet cat, on the morning or mne Animal uînce in Uommiun- îty Hall. Well, there has been a tiappy encing to tfiat attair, as Chailie returned to her old haunts, and, when notified by Mrs. G. Lovergan, of bier whereabouts, we were able to restore bier to ber owner, Kim Gilmer, at Lake Chemong. It wasn't what could be des- cribed as an enjoyable car- ride, as the cat objected strenuously at times, but we finally made it, and, eventual- ly things were restored to normal. Wednesday luncheon guests with Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones were Janice, Bonnie and Gail Seto of Bowmanville;ý Carol Henderson and Penny Webster. Mr-. Gerald Zealand of Elizabethville was a Thursday visitor with Mrs. Agnes Bur- ley and on Friday, Miss Grace McEwen, of Peterborough, dropped in to see Mrs. Burley. The latter is to be congratu- lated on the safe arrivai of another great grandcbild, namely Sliannon Mý.cEwen of Smith Smnith's Falis. Charlene Hall went with other 4-H club members to the Science Center in Toronto last Monday and also visited the Stock Yýard's and Shur-Gain Farms near Maple. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smith of Smithville were recent visit- ors with Mrs. A. Mulligan and Berneice. Mrs. Marie Trim and Mrs. Loi-na Davey of Oshawa visited Ontario Place, Toron- to, last Saturday. Mrs. Leone Lane, accom- panied Mi-. and Mrs. Charles Gray and girls of Orono to Camp Adelaide in H-aliburton, Saturday, where Julie is staying for a while. Mr-. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher were visitors with Mrs. S. McAllistei- and Mr-. and MVrs. Kenneth Fraser of Bowman- ville, last week, also with M.r and Mrs. F. Blackburn, of Salem, and Mr-. and Mrs. Lucien Lambier, of Kendal. Mi-. and Mrs. Fred Hender- son were Baturday evening visîtors witb Mi-. and Mrs. AIf. Perr-in. Sbawn and Wendy Best, of Gananoque, are visiting their gra ndparents, Mi-. and Mrs. Roy Best, and attended church witb them, Sunday morning. There were exactly 30 in attendance for oui- first Church service since the end of July. rVr. Mai-vin Colvin was our speaker and is topic was "The Fellowship of the Church and what really is the Chur-ch? " Next Sun day, Aug. 1th, Rev. Gordon Mont- gomnery wili be in charge of the regular, once more at 9:45 a.m. as usual. Decoration at Lakeview Cemetery, next Sunday, also. A family picnfic was held Sunday, at t he home of Mr. and M-s. David limlach, when those present included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott, Mi-. and Mrs. Jîm Imlach, Mi-. and Mrs. Robert Imlach and Mr. and Mrs. AI Bailey of Toronto, Mi-. and Mrs. Ross Brown visited Mrs. H. Taylor at Brucefield over the weekend, where Shelly has been spend- ing hier holidays. Ahl took in tle double-header bail gamie at Chesley, where the Kendal team Were playing. Mi-. and Mrs. Peter Henderson were there, also. Mrs. Leone Lane was a supper guest, Sunday, with Mrs. Bea Jones. Sunday visitors with Mi-. and Mrs. Phil Gilmer and family at their cottage at Chemong, included Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stapleton, Orono; Mi-. and Mrs. Bei-t Tomnpkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clysdale, Mr. and Mrs. True- man Henderson, and Ron, and Mi-. Harold Burley of Bridge- north. Mi-. and Mrs. Clint Brown and Greg Wade of Newcastle, with Mrs. Marie Trim, visited, Mr-. and Mrs. Bill Wade, Michael and Kevin, Sunday, at the Shelter Vallev Traîler Camp, where they are holidaying Mi-. and Mrs. Fred Hender- son, Carol and Penny Webster visited the Toronto Zoo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer were Sunday visitors at View- lake, with Mr-. and Mrs. P.J. Rowe. The Womnen's Institute pic- nie will be held on Thursday, Aug. 21, at the home of Mrs. Amnelia Lancaster, starting with a noon luncheon. Mem- bers, please bring your own lawn chairs, lunch, necessary dishes, and cutlery. Games and contests are being ai-- ranged. The Newtonviile Roadrun- nies ai-e this year again entered into the Provincial Women's Softball Union Play- downs. Under that system, a teamn must play at least four games, and, as such, aIl losing teams on the fi-st round, continue to play at a lower category. On July 29, the Roadrunners travelled to Stouffville, where they were defeated 17-11. Top hitters for Newtonville were Vicky Harris 2-5, June Kimbaîl 2-5, and Joany Willens pitched the complote 'gamne for Newton- ville. The second game of the series was played in Bowman- ville on the following night and the Roadrunners defeated, Stouffville. 16-15 in a very exciting gamo. Top hîtters were June Kimbali, 4-5, with 4 R.B.I's, Vicky Harris 2-4 and 2 home i-uns, Irene Vogels 3-5 and Joanne Vogels 2-5. The crucial play of the game occurred in the sixth inning when Stouffville intentionally walked Vicky Harris, who had f3 reviously bit 2 home i-uns, to oad the bases, and Susan Spry followed, with a single to right field. The bal was misplayed, OETERGENT 1/3 MORE FREE DuOVE 32-F790 TOMATO ACTION PRICED! Ann Page Ketchup 254-Iozbottie 7 NEWLUY, cHoicE Peach Halves 4 10fl-OZ ins S1.00 KELLOGGS ACTION PRICED, Corn Flakes 24-oz pkg 9 9, PECTINou 3 bars 99ý Strowbeiry JOM 24fIz ar 1.9 NABISC ut ORANG LUNCHE CKBri BERRYLF SCHWARTZ W HI E128-FL-OZ O On VINaEGAR__77<uw '~&P PURE UNSWEETENED Grapefruit'Juice 48iiozîunt639r SUNLIGHT '0-OZ Box Dishwasher Detergent $1.69 INGERSOUi - POCESS SKIM MIL rnCjrsl Ch eese Spread 6oar13 JET OR MINIATURE - WHITE &. FRUIT Maârshmnallows 11oz celloPkg 535i YVARIETIES y &S Licorice 1-lb Cell bag 8Wst ýedded Wheai itan Stews E, GRA'PE, LEMONADE FLAVC lant ,Crystals EON MEAT Ios Spork ADFARM, CHOICE, HALVES tlett Pears ACTION PRICEDI 10.oz pkg 47M ACTION PRICED! 24.fl.oz in 800% 17.oz pkg 9 Wjz ACTION PRICED! 12 az tin 8 9 ACTION PRICED! 314-f 'Io n e 0 ACTION PRICED! 2 îofi oz fins 85. WINTARIO'LOTTERY TICKETS &VALALEAT A&P FOOD STORES rSTAR T FRESH [IT'S SALAD MONTH. Serve a salad everyday. 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A& P Beans 14-f-oztn 3U' Minute Muid Juice 36.f.otiS.OO CHOICE RicitS, FROZEN À& P Beets 1,0-0.z in 29 ' Rich Whip 8-oz carton3W~ AUP BRAND, 8 FLAVOURS Sconted or Unncented Reguler or Pewder Deoder&nt Adieu Pri<t Fruit Drinks, 4841Ioz tn 4W Arrid Extra Dry 6-ozaerOSOltfinS3 A SELECT BLEND RICN IN B*AZIUIAN COffEES - AU, (pRKRICED) SKIN Cu.A" (PgMtICU) Bokar Insta nt Coffee 1ooz ar $.99 Noxzema 6-oz jar $1.49 rYour Best Coffee Valai A Sup.,b 81-nd, Rich 1. Er-ilianCeffiees- C.sfom G,...,! M Time EIH T O ' CO%) BEAN COFFEE (SAVE IlOC) (SAVE 30,ç) op; a t mail 1