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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanviile. November 12,_1975 7 «A very enjoyabieý evenîng was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zack Adams whcn they held their annuai anni- versary and birthday party on Saturday evening, November 8. With a ioveiy buffet luncheon of salads and ham and ail the other goodies inciuding a lovciy anniversary cake. The gucsts inciuded their famiiy and grandchiid- ren, also Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Byers of Bowmanvilie, Mr. and MYrs. George !Bowers of Nestiefon and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Elford, Por t Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Woolley and Mrs. Greta Bailey were unable f0 a ttend due f0 iiiness. A sing song wvas enjoyed in the eariy evening a fter which their son Murray showed bis pictures of their trip ouf wcst. The resf of the evening, was spent in reminiscing and card piaying. Members of Wood Senaf e attended a Memorial Service in St. Paui's Church on Sunday morning. The execufive of the newly formed Bowmanvilie High Sehool Band Association are president Jim Schuiltz, vice president Howard Anyan, se- cretary Sý'hirley Frank, trea- surer Joy Hansel,. promotion chairmnan Margaret Killeen, and Jean Stevens. They wiii be working very bard f0 help send the band f0 Disney Worid, Florida in March. Being invited f0play there is a distinct honor for Mr. Ellioft Tremeer and the band, and a credif f0 the town. Let's get behind the effort and send them off in fine style. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Martin, attendcd-the United Church in Stouffviiic on Sun- daymrng wben their granddaghe, Lisa Harvey, was cbrîsfened, and spent the resf of the day visiting her destroyed, and the phen- omena of human life disappear. Baha'i Writings Further information: Phone 623-4830 father and mother Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Harvey and other members of the family. Winners of N.H.L. hockey tickets for November are Harry Locke, Doug Moore, AI Barrie, Steve Oke, P. W. Black, John Jeffrey, Wes., Martin, C. Cattran, Don Mor- ris, Don Mason. Toro tickets, Fred Ward,i Lyle Wicbman and Vic. Goad. Mr. Robent Noble bas just returned from a nice visit f0 Sait Lake City. Mn. Noble flew by plane f0 El Paso, Texas, by bus f0 Sait Lake City, stopping overnighf in Cheyenne, Wyoming. In El Paso be fook a short trip f0 Juanez, Mexico. Whiie in Sait Lake City hie heard the Temple Choir, aftended a junior choir Tem- pie Concert, and. attended several or gan recit ais. H1e also visited Sait Lake, and Bing- ham Canyon, the home of the worid's iargest open-cut cop- per mine. The'Sacnament of Baptism was admînistered during the morning service in Tinity United Chuncb by Rev. Wesley Oake when the following children were received into the feiiowship of Christ's chunch and Tnînity congrega- fion: Elien Loui se, daughten of Mn. and Mrs. Richard James Kilmer; Cbad Davi, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Michael Puk; Jason Lyle, son of, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Keith Wich- man. The Bowmanviiic High Schooi Band Association beid a weii-atfcndcd meeting re- centiy, in fthe Higb Schooi Cafeteria at which tîme a fine executive and s everai com- mittees were formed. With the need of a considenable sum of money for the various necessi- fies of the Band, and for the trip f0 Disney Wold, Florida, in March, plans are bcing discussed f0 raise moncy. Some of the'events pianned include a Disney Wold Casse- role Luncheon in Decemben wîth fiower arranging by Van Belle Gandens;' a senies of feas, bridges, euchres, and demonstrations, variety con- cert, and a fashion show. Your belp in aiding the boys and girls in financing thein trip wili be most appreciated. This weck. at the Toronto Antique Show, 19 decoratons wiii have dispiays of thein wonk on dispiay at the 0'Keefe Centre. St. PauI's United Church Rev. N. E. Schamerhprn, B.A., M.Div. Organist - Gerald K. Burgess Sunday, November 16, Service of Baptism Dec. 14.... Evening Carol Service Dec. 24 ........ Family Christmas Eve Service SUNDAY SCHOOL Seniors- 9 Years and Up-9:45 a.m. Primary and Kindergarten Children wIlI attend first part of church service wlth their parents. Pr Nts RERYtdelav hi Prenshare ciltdeniorlayet and Iearn nursery whi le they attend churcb. Bowmansl Pentecostal Church 75 LIBERTY STREET SOUTH Sunday Services 9:55 a. m......... Sunday School 11:00 a.mn........ Worship Service 7:00 p.m. . Evangelistic Service MId Week Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible Study A Welcome for You in a Friendly Church Sunday, November 16, 1975 SUNDAY SCHÎOOL CLASSES 10:O00a.m. - Adult, in Upper Room l:Oa.m. Classes for aIIages, 9and up 11:00a.m. - Nursery Baby Care, Toddlers and Kindergarten 11: 15 a.m. - Primary Dept. ages 4to 8 la.m.-WORSHIP SERVICE [ REV. TED COLWELL of Hastings United Church will be the guest 1~~eakrexchanging pulpits with Rev. Wesley Oake. A Warm Welcorne for Everyone BIBLE STUDY GROUP Wednesday, 10 a.m., in Church Parlor SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 7:30 p.m. HI-C EUCHRE PARTY in Church Hall, 20 Tables, Prizes, Refreshments. Please note change of 'date. -Items of Jwnterest Phone 623-3303 Use Our Photo Listings Thinking About Upgrading Your Education? Perhaps ADULT EDUCATIONAL COUNSELLING Can HeIp You. No Appointment Necessary Cou rtice Second--,« Sçhool TUESDAYS 7 to 9p.m. Newcastle Lionettes Present Enloyable Fashioln Show Porovincil*o 1 Court Provincial Court, Bowman- ville, November 10, 1975. Justice of the Peace Owen Lent presided with acting Crown Attorney P. Fletcher and duty counsel M.B. Kelly. Wayne Gibson, 19, New- castle, pieaded 'guilty' to two charges laid September 3, one of havîng no operator's license and failing to produce evi- dence of insurance. Const. Laton stopped him on a motorcycle. The first charge brought, a fine of $25. and costs, in defauit 4 days; the second charge was a fine of $50. and costs, in default 4 days to run concurrent. Donald W. Hamilton, Bow- manvilie, was charged Sep- tember 21 with operating a motor vehicle carelessiy on Liberty St. N. H1e pieaded 'guity'. Const. Schumacher was the investigating officer. Mr. Hamilton was southbound on Liberty and faiied f0 stop at Concession and Liberty. H1e struck a hydro pole. Damage to his car was $1,000. and to the pole $400. The fine was $100. and costs, in defaulf 10 days. Gordon McQuaid, 184 Burk St. Oshawa, pieaded 'guilty' to driving carelessly on highway 35 on October 12. Const. Fitzg eraid investigated an accident. H1e was southbound and at an exit ramp hie braked and skidded through the ramp at Victoria Road 57. He was going at a high rate of speed. The fine was $100 and costs, in dcl auit 10 days. James D. B3eers, 17, Bow- manvilie, pieaded 'guilify' to careless driving on the lake- shore road whcre, whilc negotiating a curve, hie iost control and rolled his car over. Hc hit four guard posts. The fine was $100. and costs, in default 10 days. Roy K. Raymond, 1 Glen Muir Dr. Scarboro, plcadcd 'guilty' f0 careiessdriving on Concession road 6. Const. Fitzgerald investigated. He was eastbound at a hi gh rate of speed and over applied the brakes going into the south ditch. The fine was $100. and costs, in default 10 days. Esther Gray, il Donelda Court, Biackstock, was chargcd. October 1, on high- way 35 with operating a mot or vehicle carcicssiy. She pica- ded 'guilty'. Const. Fitzgerald investigatcd a one car acci- dent. The fine was $100. and costs, in default 10 days. Michael B. McFarland, 25 Tolierton Dr. Wiiiowdalc, was charged Augusf 27 on highway 401 with opcrating a motor vehicle carelessly. H1e pleaded 'guilty'. He feli aslecp while driving east. The car rolled over resuiting in total dam- age. The fine was $100. and costs, in default ten days. Jeàn McFarland, R.R. 3, Bowmanville, pleaded 'not guiity' f0 moving the car frorn one lane f0 another, rcsulting in damage f0 another vehicle. Const. Mackay was the invest- igating officer. She was found 'guiity' as charged. The fine was $25. and costs, in default 4 days. Snley Adamiak, Toronto was chargcd October 9 on highway 35 with going 62 miles an hour in a 50 mile -zone. This was by radar. H1e plcaded 'not guîlf y'. In'bis own defence -le introduced an article from a magazine which indicated radar was not accurafe if a storm was on witin a 10 mile radius and he contended hle had just corne through a storrny area coming from the lake area. H1e was found 'guilty' as chargcd and the fine was $24. and costs, in dcfault 4 days. Two mcn were chargcd witb speeding but were not in court; Vernon McK. Bail, R.R. 2, Orono, spceding 481 miles in a 30, zone. The fine was $36. and costs, in defauit 4 ýa1Jos. Kioster, 321 Mar- r land Ave., Oshawa, was tra- velling 47 miles in a 30 zone, the fine was $34. and costs, in defauit 4 days. Const. Ricard by Liz Armstrong Are the words so offen nepeated in our national anthem "'Just like modemn pop lyrics -- words witbout mean~- ing", or are fhey something more. 0 Canada, we stand on guard for thee - or do we? Thaf was the timely quest- ion that Dr. Matfhew B. Dymond askcd the Bowman- ville Lions and their guests from the Legion on the eve of Remembrance Day, 1975. Dr. Dymond spoke as one who fuity appreciated the benefits of living in a country where ho believes there is stili 'la great deai worthy of guarding." SThe former provincial [-ealth Minister was bonn in Scofland and came f0 Canada as a farm worker. He atfended rîight school te compiete bis high schooi educa tien and thon went to Queco's University f0 earn a degree in medicinie. "This land is almost lirait- less," ho said, "and it bas mnore valuabie empty spaces than any other nation in the world. It is iuoked on cuvet- )usly by others less fortun- ate." Canada's vast natural ne-' sounces "have been given mbt oun keeping to be husbanded as weli as guarded. We are stewards of these tremendous resources." Ton, there are the intangible benefits living in a country ike Canada "that cannot be mceasured in dollars -and cents." "Our freedorns," he stated, 'demand constant attention. They wcre bought at a great price, but they can be lnsf se easily." "We didn't don a uniform and go to war f0 gual'd our natural resources. We went to war to make the world safe for deruocracy. We went in the name of freedom." "Every time we change. our job. choose a television pro- gram, go to a politicai meeting, risc to-speak at a club.. .we're doing somefhing tbat tan only be donc in a free country." Yet to enjoy that treedom 'we must be educat- cd, informed and acquainted witb its values,"' Dr. Dymond said. "Some go too far. Thcy do no' distinguisb between freed- om and license.' IHe urged that treedom bas to be tempered- by self restraint. Dr. Dymond spoke of freed- om of thought and speech, freedorn of the press and the rigbt ot association and assembly." As well, lie cm pbasized that there are "no labels on babies at birtb." Everyone bas the liberty to cboose their own xwork, th'eir oxvn profdession in,-Canada. I-le also pointcd out that Canadians don't have to carry identification tags or papers, are free bti tavel and needn't report ot the authorities wben they change their place of residence, "ex 'epf for the convenierîce of receiving mail -- whcn the post office is deivering.' "A keystonc in Canada is freedom of religion," Dr. Dymond said. That freedom includes the right to choose to worsbip or not, and the guaiantee that a member of any religious sect will.also be granted ail other freedoms. "Ail these freedomTs have been ours since the nation began. We bave freedomn to explore, venture and enjoy bbc fruits of our labors." Dir. Dyrrond bastcned te add that he f eeîs wc sometimes retain these freedoms "more by bhe grace of God than by good management" "Freedom will be lost if we take it for granted.' Ho reminded bbe Lionîs that their forelathers fought te guard thc sacrcd trust, and they passed il on t0 another geriation. These freedoms bave becoine 'our cbildrer 's birthrigbt" to pass on yet again io Ibeir cbildren. Dr. Dymond re]ated a story he bad read in the newspaper about an Amerîcan puilo serx ing in Vietnam xxbo wrofc a letter to bis parents prior to setfing out on bis last mission. He told of bis wisb 10 attend Harvard on return to the United States as acivilian. The young piiltdîde t live to4 accomplisb bis dream because be was kled on that final tour nf duty. Nonethe- iess, bis ciosing sta tement in the letter was worihy of remembering --" want my lite 10 be a challenge~, not a truce. " Di. Dyrnond ended bis addiess to the club by saying "It's lime 10 reaff iîn our faith and standon guard. Now is the lime for us t0 take our stand. ..tomorrow may be ton late. ___ Il vou have tie trocs/but the neigbbor gets the- leaves help him t10 dean theru up. fragrances by Coty, eL'Aimant - Emeraude Imprevu -Mugvet and introducing.. NUANCE Gîft Sets ranging in prîce from $7.00 and Up Sweet Earth Qils Wild Musk (Gift Sets Available) Bacchus Gift Sets for the M'en ranging in price from $9.00 and up L5 King St. W. 623-5792 .Last week, Newcastle Lionettes entertained 300 guests at the, Comrnunity Hall with a well produced Fashin ShOW7 on a Christmas theme. In the above photos, seVeral of the models, dressed in their first falshions posed for The Statesman photographer. They are, top pýictLure, left to right, Wîlda Johnson, Mary Pascoe, Nellie Brawley, Irene Cunningham, Betty Adams and Pauline Storks; at rear, Wilma LoVekin, Mabs Barr and EVa Hoar. In the lower photo, Commentator Carolyn Garrod is at the mike, with models Wilrna Johnson, 'Sandra Garrod, Janet Lovekin and GlIenda Johnson. The third photo shows Mrs. Gladys Brown of Orono providing appropriate music for the perf or- -mance. COana da,DWll Stand n uad orT SPeakerAk Lion November Hair Specials IAf ro Perms $2. ndup SPECIAL ' 00 Perms $15 $5. NOW 20% off JStreaks $0.00 NOW $17-501 These Specials Effective Mon. th ru Thurs. Only Relax and enjoy a manicure by Marg Gilpin for only $2.00 and up1 while having your hair done at the Hairport Men! No Waiting - 3 Hair Stylists to Give You the Style You Want!1 Appointments Not Always Necessary but Appreciated for Women's Hair Styling THE IHAIRPORT Chu rch St. across from the Fi re Hall 6340 TELEPHONE .623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Incorne Tax andi Related Accounting Services 67 King St. East - Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario. LiC 1N3 : 623-4901 1 m b n 9 s a n h el IE rr 01 a S( 01 r( bi li li