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' - A StatemanBowmanville, October 1, 1975 Section Two manville Kinsmen Club Wins Championship On Sunday, Sept. 21st, the weather was not ideal, but the Kiwanis Clubs from this area were able to complete their annual tournament at Memorial Park, with the Bowmanville Club again winning the championship trophy. Their team members were, front row, left to right, Lt.-Governor Cedric Banks, Eleanor Colwell, Mike Colwell, Doug Barber, Tim Coyle and Brandon Coyle; back row, Dave Gray, Bruce Colwell, Len Kenny, John Wilson, Greg Adams, Jim Green and Don Hamilton. len, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Baker, Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burns, Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Samells, Black- stock and Reverend Reg. Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heaslip were Saturday afternoon cal- lers with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Irvine, Janet and Bill at Haydon. A number of local folk have been enjoying a color tour along the side roads of Cartwright. The panoramie view of the hill sides are breath taking in their beauty. Strangers passing through the village have stopped to take pictures. In fact, one young man, when almost past a very beautiful tree, pulled off to the side, reversed his car and stopped to get that color on film. The wild geese have been going south. So you suppose they could be wrong. With this glorious weather and beautiful country side it seems a shame to sec them leave so early. Lake Scugog Softball The final series of Lake Scugog Softball is being play- ed. On Sunday at Pontypool, gave Pontypool the edge over Nestleton with 3-2 the final score. This is the first in the best out of the three game series. The second game will be at Nestleton Sunday, Octo- ber 5. Bridal Shower On Tuesday evening the Nestleton Ladies' Aid were hosts for a miscellaneous shower to honor bride-elect Miss Lori Ann Johnstone. Colored streamers added to the festive occasion. About fifty guests had assembled when Lori with ber Sunday School books, arrived to attend a meetine. "Survrise! Surprise!" rang out and Lori was amazed and speechless. Mrs. George Heaslip, presi- dent of the Ladies' Aid in well chosen words, welcomed the Ffff Zion Bantam Girls Win Softball Championship Recently, the Zion Bantam girls were acclaimed the champions in the A. Division Tournament of the Oshawa Neighborhood Association held at Alexandra Park. The team members include, front row, lef t to right, Lori Lennox, Kim Kirk, Shelley Lamont, Jackie Laycoe and Sandra Bunker; back row, Coach Bill Lawson, Joanne Cyrderman, Cindy Merkac, Ginny Larkin, Joyce McFarlane, Michelle Summers and Manager Sylvia Laycoe; absent, Glenda Lavender, Debbie Lavender, Patti Leonard and Asst. Coach Mrs. Verna Lavender. Photo by Rick James honored guest and presented her with a corsage. In her remarks she wished Lori much happiness and spoke of Lori's assistance in the Sun- day School and how much she will be missed. Assisting Lori with her lovely gifts were Mrs. Howard Lee, Miss Donna Sutton, Mrs. R. Keeler and Mrs. Neil Lee who fashioned the be-ribboned bat. A flash photo was taken as Lori modeIled the bat and cut the cake. In a very capable manner Lori thanked all for the beautiful gifts. After which her mother Mrs. Johnstone expressed her aooreciation and extended an invitation to a trousseau tea at their home, Sunday, October 5 from 2-5 and 7-9. The ladies served the usual delicious and super-abundant refreshments and a social hour followed. Best wishes for "much happiness" are extended to Lori and her fiance Mr Anthony Joseph Zoet. A movie, a football game, a cam ing holiday, church on Sun ay morning. Pretty or- dinary outings for most of us. But not for the physically handicapped adult. Not until recently, that is. But "times they are 'achangin"' and just this past season 170 men and women were given the oppor- tunity to enjoy a real camping holiday, taking part in al the usual outdoor sports: swimm- ing, fishing, canoeing. In short, participating. And it was al due fo the March of Dimes diligent work with governments, service clubs, conservation authorities and others 542 men and women attend- ed the March of Dines' travelling clinics in four Onario centres during 1974. Five specialists, a brace maker andalimb maker were on hand to offer specialist consultation at the invitation of local medical societies and doctors to patients whose disabilities make travelling hundreds of miles to larger centres a hazardous and painful undertaking. These are just two of the services offered by the Ont- ario March of Dimes, whose beginnings go back to 1951 and whose purpose then was solely to provide medical and rehabilitation assistance to polio victims and to find research intf a cure for polio. Four years later saw the development of the Salk vaccine. And it was the March of Dimes who organized and conducted the clinics that led to the virtual elimination of this crippling disease. But what of the people who had already contracted polio and who needed medical and rehabilitation assistance? What about the thousands of accident victims, the aged, and the victims of crippling strokes? The Ontario March of Dimes again took the initia- tive and established rehabili- tation centres throughout the province for all physically handicapped adults, whatever the cause. Today, the role of the March of Dimes bas assumed new dimensions. An intensified program of public awareness is beginning to break down the social barriers that for so long stereotype the disabled adult as helpless, and hopeless. And continuing strong representa- tion at aiilevels of govern- ment: federal, provincial, municipal and civic is having its effect on transportation and architectural barriers. Ramps, elevators, doorways of public buildings; curbs; buses; formerly all areas that denied the handicapped ac- cessibility to the community are being modified slowly but surely to enable the disabied adult to integrate and partici- pate in today's society. None of the foregoing pro- grams would have been pos- sible without the generous support of Ontario residents, nor will the expanded 1976 f lans for additional camping acilities, clinics, recreational activities and Ability Centres. Last year the Marching Mothers of Bowmanville cal- led on you for your support; this year Whipper 'Billy' Watson is directing a personal appeal to you by mail. Letters with return envelopes are in the mail to you now. In the event you were overlooked but would like to contribute to the Ontario March of Dimes, simply address your cheque to The Bowmanville Branch of the Toronto Dominion Bank and we'll forward it to the provincial office, who will issue you a receipt on request. You'll be doing your share to Help People Live Like People. Mrs. Maurice Edgerton, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edgerton and Wayne visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edgerton at Hillsdale Manor on Sunday of last week. Evening dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Lawrence Cooledge were Mr. and Mrs. Sterl ig Morris and family also thiIagtr rs. John DeGardine and Tracey of Hopewell in Whitehill, Nova Scotia. Mrs. Cooledge was delighted to see her great granddaughter and pictures were taken of the four generations Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thomp- son spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Freer, in Orillia. On Thursday, Mrs. Law- rence Malcolm, Mrs. Joe Wygerde, Mrs. George Hea- slip and Miss Gail Malcolm spent the day at the Ploughing Match as representatives of Nestleton Women's Institute in the Hospitality Booth. Mrs. Malcolm was in charge of the Guest Book, Mrs. Heaslip in charge of the exhibits, Mrs. Wygerde and Gail demon- strated their crafts. Mayor and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm attended the barbe- cue on Wednesday evening in connection with the Ploughing Match. On Friday evening the Mayor and his wife were guests at the banquet at the Civic Auditorium, Oshawa. On Saturday afternoon Mayor Malcolm with other Regional Mayôrs competed in the ploughing competition. No data is available on who was the winner. Mr. and Mrs, Clarke Wil- liams enjoyed the scenic drives on Saturday and the very successful annual fall fair at Bobcaygeon. Friends will be interested to hear that Reverend and Mrs. Morley Mitchell of Kapuskas- ing are the proud parents of their infant daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davison spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Davison and boys at Bridgenorth. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston of Manotick were mid-week visitors with his sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Grant Thompson. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnstone who observed their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary on Sat- urday, Sept. 27. In honor of the occasion Mr. and Mrs. R. Finney, Rexdale, were hosts for an evening's entertain- ment with friends and rela- tives. Several local folk attended the International Ploughing Match during the week. One day was not sufficient to see all the exhibits at the tented city and many returned for the second or third visit. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eaton, London, spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McLaughlin, Mrs. Roy Taylor, Blackstock was a Monday visitor. Callers dur- ing the week, were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin, Enniskil- When buying lamb chops remember that rib chops are likely to be more tender than shoulder chops. yf M Right now, at all our stores, you get the famous 2- volume Funk & Wagnalls Standard Desk Dictionary free when you purchase Volumes 2 and 3of the Centennial Edition of the Funk & Wagnalls New Encyclopedia at the regular price. It's bound in beautiful, leather-grained covers that complement the encyclopedia. This is Funk & Wagnalls' way of celebrating their 100th Anniversary of publishing quality reference books. It's our way of thanking you for shopping in our stores. So if you haven't started your set of the encyclopedia yet, you can still pick up Volume 1 for only your set a volume or reference library your whole family will be proud of. This is a strictly liimted time offer. So be sure to get over to any of our stores and start your set this week. VOLUE E10F RUNK & WAGNALLS NEW ENCYCOLOPEDIA 4 b Helping People Live Like People Wicker basket arrangement of Dried Flowers and Mums $10.00 East: 623-4441 West: 579-1118 North: 728-5159 Just cali one of our Flower Shops for Delivery To all those who worked for me n the Election in Durham East and those who supported me on September l8th - my sincerest THANKYOU I wiIl do my best to justify your cojn fidcen ce. Doug Moffatt M.P.P. DURHAM EAST( ONLY 45-de' ' le ale