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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanîillp December 3, 1975 Rev. Bates Speaks at Trinity U.C.W. Lions Governor Challenges Hooper's Hit Sports Villa LOCal ClUD to nlarge its Services in the Community Coronation Nîps By Jim Bean For Sports Villa, Walt In action at Bowmanville Steenstra had .9, Bob Mer- High School Tuesday night. chant 7, Bill Munro 6 with Ivan Nov. 25th, Hooper's defeated Griffin and Dominique Galello Sports Villa 41-24. getting one each. Hooper's took an 11-1 first In the second game, Corona- quarter lead, coasting to a tion Cafe got two free throws 19-12 half-time lead and from Bil Hay in the last opened up in the second half to minute to climax a tough lead 27-14 at three quarters up-hill battle over Ken's Men's and finished winning by 17 Wear, 34-32. Coronation points. trailed Ken's throughout the Leading the way for the game; behind 8-4 at the end of winners was Chris Steel with the first quarter; 16-12 at the 12. Norm Caruana olaving his half; 30-25 at the three first game had il and brother quarters before outscoring Joe added 8. Keith Elliott had Ken's 9-2 in the final quarter. 4, Glen Madill, John Rundle Doug Kramp was high scorer and Barry Draper each netted for Coronation with 10, Jan 2. Steenstra had 8, Jeff Weaver 2. Steenstra had 8, Jeff Weaver Ken's 6, Tom Simpson 3 and Bill Burgess, Russ Galloway, Bill Hay each had 2. Derrick Boutillier added a single. Ken's got a great game from Dean Beare-scoring 12 points. Jim Campbell and George Gowanlick had 6 each. Earl Richards had 3, Tom Gorden i and Harvey Balakofski scored 2 each. 10% DISCOUNT at Carnation See ad on Page 7 of this issue. The November meeting of Mrs. L. Dewell read the U.C.W. was held in the Church scripture and a story of a little hall: President Mrs. R. Coom- girl who gave her father a bes opened the meeting with Bible for his birthday, and thoughts "On Living". followed with a poem "The Unit 12 took the worship World is Mine". Hymn "Jes- service with Mrs. P. Bathgate us, the very thought of Thee" in charge. Hymn "Take my was sung. Mrs. D. Weatherall life and let it be" was sung sang "He touched me" accom- accompanied by Mrs. D. Cole, panied by Mrs. A. Cole. $500 JACKPOT MUST GO Tuesday, Dec. 9, 1975 NEWCASTLE LIONS BINGO Newcastle Community Hall Early Bird Ganes Start at 7:30 p.m. Jackpot Game worth $50.00 per line and $250. for Full Card for this Special Fan Appreciation Night Capacity - 300 People So - Come Early! Mrs. C. Trewin introduce Rev. Sidney Bates, chaplain c Bay of Quinte Conferenc Rev. Bates ministers to th deaf, regardless of thei denomination, who have grad uated from school and are ou in the world. He also advise them in many ways an interprets for them. Rev Bates brought with hima young man of 13 years, Philip Wilson, whose parents ar both deaf. Philip told us of hi, life and about teaching hi parents to talk. Philip's ambi tion in life is to be a ministe] and work with the deaf people During a question period Rev Bates and Philip told us abou the sign language. Mrs. Weatherall sang "IfC can help somebody" and Rev Bates interpreted with signs Rev. Bates led in prayer with signs which were interpreteî by Philip. Mrs. P. Bathgate thanke Rev. Bates for coming an presented him with a gift Mrs. R. Coombes conducted the business. Reports wer read and roll call taken. Mrs L. Tomlinson spoke on litera ture that has been purchased Next general and Christmas meeting will be held Dec. 9th at 2 p.m. in church hall. New officers will be installed. Mrs. L. C. Carlson gave th ^Missionary pr and meet closed with the Mizpah Bene diction. A social hour followed served bv Unit 12. Do you expect to pay high Income Tax for 1975? Why not do something about it! NOW IS THE TIME TO LOOK INTO A REGISTERED RETIREMENT SAVINGS PLAN Find Out How You Can: -Guarantee financial security for you and your famnily -Build a substantial retirement savings fund. -Reduce your income tax each year. Contact Your Local Representative: A. H. (BERT) JOHNSTON Be t 623-3675 London Life Insurance Co. EAWAY AUTO LEASINI Is Leasing for You? Jim Smith, our Leasing Manager will be glad to give you all the details on whether or not leasing will be advantageous to you. Seaway Auto Leasing J D. (Jim) Smfith Leasing Manager We have been leasing to the business community since 1960. Division of Seaway Motors Ltd 1120 Dundas St. E. 723-0661 Whitby "AT SEAWAY... WE SINCERELY CARE" Whitby 668-5893 Toronto 368-6488 Oshawa 723-0661 Buy and Save I I Mulder's,, 4-Piece Choice of 3 colours Chesterfield Suites __ _29 9 Space Savers- Kitchen Suites Choice of 4 Colours $99. «98 Choice of 4 Colours $ 1'O9•98 and up PHILIPS Drop in and Look Over Our Great Selection of PHILIPS RECORDS 23 King St. E. 623-5515 d of e. e r d- ut s id v. a p e s s r e. V. t Deputy District Governor Ray Finney, middle, made an official visit to the Bowmanville Lions Club on Monday, November 24th. In his speech to the local group, he congratulated the members for 41 years of service in the community and urged them to keep up the good effort. At left is Lion Don Marsden, who introduced Mr. Finney, and on the right is Bowmanville Lions President Moe Richards. by Liz Armstrong Words of encouragement S.ind several challenges were, th 't he essence of the message '( lelivered to the Bowmanville c~lub by Lions' Deputy District Id Glovernor Ray Finney last week. dLion Ray congratulated the local organization for 41 years ýdof fine service to the commun- 0i ty and commended the mem- Ç*S bers for their fund raising i-efforts which have topped the J.ý15,000 mark for the past is ýeveral years. He said that he ýhWas especially pleased with w fast yeai s $21000 total which 1- Mr. Finney wenton to say - bhat the Bowmanville Club, in daddition to supporting charit- able groups such as CARE and the Ciinadian National Insti- tute for the Blind, has also provided excellent leadership in the district, This year, Ed Leslie is serving as District GTovernor and Bruce Lush is the Zone Chairman of Area 10 South. Nevertheless, "a service club cannot exist on past records" and Mr. Finney challenged the group to achieve "greater and greater Asa means of enlarging their service, he suggested several ways that the Bow- manville Lions could expand into the community and beyond. le encouraged the club to seek new members. While advising that the club must be selective in their choices, Mr. Finney stated'that the local group was likely missing some really good men who could make excellent contributions to Lions.' Hie urged the members to try to extend the organization into other communities. "45 years ago even Bowmanville probably doubted the need for a Lions group". Now, he added, 'there are probably other places in 'the same situation.' Mr. Finney spoke of the Lions International Founda- tion, which is a fund that provides relief in times of disaster: he noted that the foundation gives Lions an excellent opportunity to serve as international ambassadors. "And let's not forget our youth", Mr. Finney said. Since 1968. 644 voune Dieole have participated in the Lions Exchange program which off- ers students a two week stay in Pennsylvania and Con- necticut for $60 each.' In re[urn, American partners are invited to spend an equal length of time in this area. District A-3's finals in the Effective Speaking Contest will be held in Bowmanville this year, and Mr. Finney asked the local members to give full support to this venture.* "The time and mon- ey we spend on youth is returned many times over." In reference to local club activities, Mr. Finney recom- mended that the Lions carry out their regular service programs and look for new, worthwhile projects to spon- sor. As a means of improving communications and picking up new ideas, he urged-local members to become active in interclub visits and attend Lions conventions, including the mnultiole districtý and international ga'therings in Quebec *City and HaWaii. Concluding bis remarks, Mr. Finney stated "our projeet is service. We cannot offer a shoddy product to the public. If we do our best, then we have only one way to go- Up."' Mr. Finney, who was born, raised and edueated in Lind- say, joined the Lions Club in that town in 1968 and served as President in 1973-74. In other Lions news, win- ners of the hockey draw were the following: Ev King, Bruce Dove, Steve Oke and -Paul Young for Leaf games on Dec. 13 and 17, and E,.S. Taylor, Tom Gould, Syd Bowy~ and Bill Burgess for Toro gamnes on Dec. 9, 12, 14 and 16. 3 - DAY SPECIAL Thursday - Friday - Saturday Deémber 4 - 5 - 6 20% Off - ALL SALES FINAL - LYNDA'S Ladies' Wear 33 Temperance St. N. 623-7333 Bowmanville ----------- à 1 f k 1