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Hampton Boys Defeat Tyrone Boys by One Ru Mrs. L.G. WiIson, Toronto. nMr. and Mrs. Stuart Lamb and girls were with Mr and Mrs orne Lamb occasion of a birtMay. Mr s.E..rone Sunday Schoois attended t.Golden Wed ing meeting regulariy at 10 a.m. Anniversariesof Mr. and Mrs. TIe teachers for this year are: George Bower Nestleton on Kîndergarten'- Mrs. Bowers Saturday and o unday ofPrimary - Mrs. Cornish Mr. and Mrs. P Van Junfç - Mrs. Philp, Intermed- Camp, Blackstock. , jate - irs. Meszaros, Senior - The Enniskillen and E jeld Mrs. Vàneyk. Ail children are U.C.W. enjoyed the an awelcomi to core. September meeting at th Guest s eaker at Sunday's home of Mrs. E. Wright an church serTe was Rev. Rex daughter Betty, with a very\JQrman of tee Canadian Bible good attendance. ýciety. His iiildren's story Mrs. K. McGill, President, a sermon ý both very welcomed everyone present, i t esting. especially visitors and T ch andommunity thanked our hostess for her for t charge hospitality, opened with a havefIrrived. They are poem, "I met God in the bcind morning." A well prepared There r tables at worship service was given by the Sept. 12eu-re party with Mrs. R. Howe, theme - prizesgom to taCameron Devotion of Fellowship. Open- ing hymn 383 Lord Speak to Me, Scripture 2, Peter Chap- family at Port terrr-ho lost ter 1 verse 1-8. everytbing by fire exept the Mrs. Howe based her talk on clothes tbey had on. If iwone an article, taken from a recent wouid like to donate ckt'hing publication, entitled "New in or money contact a Mrs. ,()in Religion," written by Dr. A.C. Greenwood by phone 985-78 Forrest, editor of the Obser- children's ages are 8 and 12 and dedication. bus tour to Ktchener Market. Mrs. R. Sharp called on to the Hespeler Woollen Milîs. Mrs. L. Bigby and son Paul The second meeting of 4-H who rendered a vocal duet, "I was beld at the home of Mrs. think when I read the sweet R. Howe's Tuesday, Sept.,l6th stories of old." Paul sang at 7 p.m. We started with the Edelweiss," an old time piedge and Nancy Wright rend favorite from the Sound of the minutes, Donna Lamb, usic.Janet Sharp, Kelly Powell and Mrs. Ula Chambers accom- Angela Koepp are going to panied both numbers on the present and write our demon- organ. Everyone enjoyed the stration on "shaping rolis." musical numbers. The Our club's name is "The minutes of the May 14th pakers Dozen." Mrs. Howe meeting were read by rec. started making the basic secretary Mrs. W. Bowman white bread wbile various and approved. There were a girls did jobs to complete the number of business items to bread, oh ya, we ate the bread deal with. Our President rend and a was delicîous. several thank you notes. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morrison, R. Virtue, Treas. gave the Orono, R.R. 1, were Sunday financial report of the past evening callers at Mrs. Rus- three months. One special sell Griffîn's. feature of this meeting was Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence the display of Christmas Wright, Pontypool, and cards, as well as other items. Brenda, niece ofMrs. We closed with the U.C.W. Wright's, Toronto were Fn- Prayer theme. A welcomecup day evening supper guests of of tea or coffee and delicious E. Wright's. cake was served by the west Mr. and Mrs« Joe Rekker unit.Scott and Lisa, Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Ashton, were Sunday evening dinner visited with Mr. and Mrs. K. guests at C. Avery's. Worden and family also re- Our deepest sympathy to ceived a visit from son Mr. and Mrs. Rod Simpson Charles and his wife Karen and family on the passing of Ashton. Mrs. Simpson's mother, the Sorry to hear on radio of the late Mrs. Florence Kossatz. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. September 24, 1975 9 TYRONE Jim Latimer, Flossie Aldred, Anne Manns, Edith Anderson, Doris Baker, with the 50-50 going to Richard Manns. At the Sept. 19 euchre party prizes went to Earl Prescott, Agnes Prescott, Red Brown, Alice Hoskin, Maxine Brock and Richard Gibbs with Ethel Gibbs wining the 50-50 draw. Mrs. Harvey Strong, Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alldread were Sunday after- noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. George AlIdread. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowers and family attended the 50th wedding anniversary celebra- tion of Ralph's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers, Nestleton, Saturday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Gaskin and Mark, West Hill were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Alldread. Mrý. and Mrs. Lloyd Alldread and Mr. and Mrs. George Alldread recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Alldread, Manitoba, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCullough. % Mr. and Mrs. Walter Park iended the 50th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr.nd Mrs. George Bowers Satu av evenmain Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dodd spent Su ay with friends in Toronto. Capt. Mi ,el Gibbs re- turned to his omoie Sunday in Comox, B.C., having spent two weeks with his nother and brothers while his father Mr. Jack Gibbs, who still a patient in Toronto eneral Hospital is still on the ious list. Mr. and Mrs. Richard G s visited Mr. and Mrs. Ca Down, Courtice, Saturday afternoon. Deepest sympathy is exten- ded to the Goble family in the sudden passing of Stan's brother Leslie Goble, London, England, who bas spent a month with Stan and family and returned home Sunday, Sept. 14. Miss Grace Trewin, Toron- to, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loveridge and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rowan and boys were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al West and boys, Bowman- ville. THE TIME HAS Mr. and Mrs. Mervin English and family, New- castle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowan and boys at their cottage on Indian River. Sorry to report Mrs. Annie Hatherly fell and broke her wrist and at present natient in Oshawa Generai ilosptai. Mrs. Roy Graham, Haydon was a recent luncheon guest of her mother Mrs. Walter Rahm. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Phare visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McCoy, Brooklin, Sunday evening. Little Julie Gay, Oshawa spent a few days with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stainton. Explorers will start their fall session Wednesday night Oct. 1st at 6:30 in the C.E. wing of the church. Girls 8 to 12 are welcome. Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and girls, Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Cook attended a family miscellaneous shower for Miss Janet Gibman at the home of Mrs. Ted McBride, Georgetown, Sunday and were Sunday supper guests of Mrs. McBride. Miss Dianne Woodley enter- tained her Jr. Boys baseball team at McDonalds Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Lorne Watson and Mrs. Douglas Watson, Orangeville spent from Monday until Thursdav visiting with the farmers sister Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Cook and Miss Grace Smith. Master James Woodley spent the wzeekend with his cousin Wesley Hodgkinson, London. Mr. and Mrs. H.C. McClure, Bushnell, Florida have been visiting with the J.C, Cooks and calling on old friends. Miss Pat Woodley spent the weekend with Miss Cindy Vanderlaan, Blenheim. Miss Christine Brent and class mate Miss Barbara Soper of MeMaster Univer- sity, Hamilton, Mr and Mrs. David Brent, London spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Brent and all attended Lindsay Exhibition where David riding "Night Mist" won the open three gated horse class Saturday evening and Christine on "Hi Fi Cantata" won the open pleasure horse class Sunday afternoon. Congratulations to these young people for their splendid shâwmanship. During the past week, an exciting high-scoring battle took place between Hampton Bs and Tyrone. In the ner of the finals, the score was 22-21 for Tyrone. The second game ended 26-24 for Hampton. Coaches and scorekeepers got together and decided the trophy should go to Hampton who won the series by one run. Hampton team members in the top photo, front row, left to right, Tim Grant, Darryl Muller, Mark Hill, Paul White and Gord Ingram; back row, Coach Don Henning, Darren Narks, Peter Naef, Allan Henning, Rodney Gibbs, John Grant, Brian Ruddy, Brad Clemens and Manager Mike Marks; Tyrone - front row, left to right, Mike Tidd, Todd Bowers, Chris Clifton, Don Tilling, Clarke Glaspell and Grant Ashton; back row, Dan Bowers, Jim Woodley, Darryl Glaspell, Mike Real, Douglas Hemming, Mike Virtue, Allison Robichaud, Coach Dianne Woodley; absent Gary Vaneyk. TOPUT Enniskillen Sunday, the official first day of autumn had much to offer, and to mention a few of these, first, from the weather, temp- erature and refreshing after the generous rains, then cosy friendliness and comfortable pews in the church sanctuary also a great minister Rev. T.R. Norman from the Cana- dian Bible Society who joined our minister for the morning service. A congregation of 55 worshippers were enriched spiritually from the two pulpit messages by Rev. Norman and the Choir's musical mes- sage. Rev. Norman's sermon was Order-of-Service from the lec- tern and extended a cordial welcome to everyone especial- 1 our guests Rose and John riffin former residents who now live in Oshawa. He also introduced our guest in the ulpit. Rev. Norman excells in is new work for the C.B. Society and his Children's Sermon was superb. He invit- ed the 12 young members to occupy the front pews as he moved down to sit on the chancel steps and told of how Mary Jones of Wales was responsible for the founding of the British and Foreign Bible Society in London, England in 1804 and now the Canadian Bible Society is one of the largest of the 56 Societies around the world. The child- ren will always remember the story related by Rev. Norman of 6 yr. old Mary Jones and her happiness and pride in secur- ing the precious Book from Rev. Charles in Wales after she had learned to read and saved money to go the 25 miles barefoot to buy her Bible.' Each girl was given a pamph- let of Mary Jones, Story and each boy one with the story of Sharing the Bible by 3 boys in Fiji. Rev. Norman's Sermon was entitled "The Power of the Word." He read the lesson from Isaiah and Luke from two new popular Bibles which are best sellers. He said we use words to communicate and quoted that God had the word become flesh in Jesus. He stated that Scripture is our strength and influences our effectiveness in speaking to the mind and hearts of people everywhere and continued to News say that the illiterate need Bibles to continue their pro- gress in learning to read. In conclusion Rev. Norman reminded his eager listeners that love and care determines the future of infants and people of all races every- where. As an additional accent to the spoken messages the Sr. Choir members and leader sang one of their favourite Anthems "How Great Thou Art" and a 2 part duet by Hazel Bigby and Ruth McGill, and we noticed our visiting minister could not resist joining with them. Envelopes were provided for individual monetary gifts which was augmented by a donation from our U.C.W. group. Mrs. Elean- or Werry was in charge of the Jr. Congregation in the S.S. room. S.S. was opened by our new Superintendent Joyce Virtue assisted by daughter Judy at the piano. The 1976 church calendars will be sold by S.S. pupils. Attendance awards will be presented in the near future. The United Church Tent will be the spotlight at the Interna- tional Ploughing Match this week for which our U.C.W. group's contribution of dozens of cookies were collected Sun. a.m. by Pres. Ruth McGill. Other future specials are 1, Sun. Oct. 5th Worldwide Communion Sunday with a pulpit exchange with the United Methodist Church. Norwood, N.Y. when Rev. Garrie Stevens will be in our pulpit. This is in compliance with convention ideas recently to encourage exchange of choirs, groups etc., 2, Thank- Offering Service Sunday Oct. 12th, 3, Dedicatory Service Sun. Nov. 23rd at 2 p.m. More details will appear in future issues for these two foregoing services. Our long awaited Church Directories arrived and were distributed on Sun. by Ruth McGill« We hope a quick and complete recovery for Mr. Lutz Koepp from his recent spinal, surgery. We are sorry to learn of hospitalization for Gordon Steven's Aunt Mrs. Esther Boyd for a fractured ankle and bi-lateral surgery. Our wish is a speedy and comfort- able recovery for her. The polling station in our wee hamlet had about 270 people exercising their fran- chise which kept the five member staff fairly busy who were A. Sharp, D.R.O. Kathy Sharp, Poll clerk, Scrutineers, Ruth McGill, Carol Mantle and Mrs. Holroyd. Mrs. R. Howe and her assistants are canvassers for C.N.I.B. We are happy to know Mrs. Fred Tabb is recuperating rapidly after her recent sur- gery. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Kersey, Gimli, Manitoba, were week- end guests of Mr. S. Kersey, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ashton. Mr. and Mrs. Len Player, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. K. Pooler, Oshawa were week- end callers with Mr. S. Kersey, Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton. Mr. Arnold Taylor, Black- stock accompanied by Mr. Allan Taylor, Wainwright, Alberta were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin's. Two grandmothers were surprised on Wednesday even- ing on the occasion of their up-coming birthdays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Griffin, namely Mrs. E. Colla- cutt, Bowmanville, and Mrs. L. Griffin, a delicious supper with cake and all the trim- mings also gifts and a nice drive after supper which was thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Christie Lacroix, Osh- awa, R.R. was Tuesday even- ing caller at Mrs. R. Griffin's. Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Taylor were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Samells, Black- stock. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dorland were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Helen Metcalf, Bowman- ville. Mrs. Marie Tobin, Cobourg, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. Draper and pleased to report Mrs. Draper is returning back to work at Durham College Monday morning. Good-luck. Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Taylor, had Friday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernethy, Bowmanville. Miss Winnifred Cole, R.N. was a recent visitor with her sister Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamb, Bailieboro, Mr. and Mrs. Charle Stainton, Bobcaygeon have een recent visitors of Mr. ana Mrs. Lamb Mrs. Ernest Walker, Mrs. Richard Davis, Tillsonburg, were Saturday visitors with Mrs. R. Griffin, also called at Mr. and Mrs. W. Griffins. Miss Donna Lamb spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and A&P has always stood for two things: Pice & Pride. Price & Pride togethermade thegreatA&Pgreat. Then, somehow, we let Price & Pride get out of balance We forgotourownphilosophy: Pnce withoutPride is no baigain. And we suffered for it. The time has come to put Price & Pride together again. And were going to doit. Ifwe can't doit nobodv can. ALLIN COLE'S Mobile Automotive Service MECHANICAL REPAIRS (Tune-ups - Brakes - etc.) Al work done by licensed Class "A" Mechanic at Your Home or Place of Business All Parts and Labour Guaranteed All Parts and Labour Strictly Cash PHONE 623-5045 BOWMANV I LLE