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Jaycees, OIym pic Bowmanville Jaycees are Comi cons idering an event in the In near future, designed to'get Moli people more informed about lishei the Olympies and make them letsE aware, that there are Canadian a coi athietes presently, working Cana bard for the upcoming comp- addit etitions in Montreal. Th( The project is one first Jaycý embarked on by one Dave and p Murdock of the Montreal in aç ,Jaycees and Chairman of the to th Montreai Junior Board of clubs Trade. 'Frn The prograni is designed tc Cana promo te the p ositive aspects spons of the Olympics an d is one1 primarily deait with in a 20 their 30 King St. West MayHost Promotion merce., addition to the B of C film> son's Brewrey bas pub- ed some 20 million'book- explaining tbe Olympics, mpeelisting of former adian competitors and an iional film. .e concept is that the local ees would set up a time place for the presentation, scbool or wherever, open he public, otber service ýand so on. -m the list of former adian competitors, tbe ioring club pick out the presently living nearest n, all of wbom bave arentiy agreed to speak at na-a I-eilrai f uha .csý feit about tbe Olympics when tbey competed. T be only expense tbat migbt be incurred by tbe local club, depenuling on wbere the presentation is beld, would be the cost of renting a hall, all other material being available at no cbarge. Mlthou gb no firm. decision was ma e at> their Feb. 18, meeting, the Jaycee member- sbip tentatively agreed wîth t he suggesti on of President Larry Pooler that it be lef t open to the public and possibly held in the lower haei of the Port Darlington Marina Hotel. Higb Single - I. Wright - 302. High Triple - I. Wright - 673. Team Standings I. Wright - 19,525 - 17. M. Trimble - 19,145 - 16. B. Wilbur - 19,100 - 16. M. Bates - 18,989 - 16. A. Burgess - 18,258 - 11. K. Raîston - 18,686 - 8. Top 10 Averages A. Larusso - 216, D. Ogden - 210, G. Vanson - 203, M. Bates - 196, P. Wbalm - 194, M. Trimble - 193, J. Burton - 192, I. Wrigbt - 192, 1. Hughes - 191, K. Raîston - 186. i rree: itres: r'ree., i I Coea-C oh0 l Schweppes Ginger A] (26-oz. Non-Returnable Bottile) with the purchase of every 2Orders of Filsh and Chips to take -out, (Offer Good fromn Feb. 18 f0 Sun., Feb. 29) OW anvlletâ Fis &chips King St. E. in the Dominion Plaza Our% Services Bowmanville Kinsmen Host 12 Schools fôr Bas ket-ball Tournament At the third annual Bowmanville Kinsmen Senior Public School Basketball Tournament held on Friday evening and Saturday, teams from 12 schools in the region took part in the levent held at Bowmanville High School. This photo shows some of the action in the boys' final, in which R. H. Cornish of Port Perry staged an exciting, come-from-behind victory over the defending champs, Lake Vista of Oshawa. Most of the local teams didn't fare too well, though the M.J. Hobbs boys' squad picked up the bronze medal by defeating Whitby Senior Public 24-11 in the consolation event. ___________ Kinsmen President Lorne Tink presentsg squad who defeated Lake Vista 27-25. Int cQinwho also received the award for i boys' tournament. Joseph Gould Senior Publi girls' event by defeating Woodiands Centenn Boys and Giorls Club Honors Us Founder !iWith Award, of Menrt Rev. N. Wesley Oake and his award. by Shawn Marshall A new president was elected by the directors of the Bowmanviile Boys and Girls Club on Feb. 16 to take the place of the pastor of Trinity United Church, the Rev. N. Wesley Oake. 1Harold Hammrond was chosen for the position, re- placing Mr. Oake wbo is leaving Bowmanville for a London, Ont. church at the end of February. Mr. Oake was presented witb a meritorious service award aftér the meeting, inded and the new president (lad been chosen. The regional dîrector for the central area of the Boys Clubs of Canada, Charles Howes, was on band at the meeting and dinner and presented the award to Mr. Oake. He started the original gruup in 1973 with just a small group, meeting at'the Lions comrnunity centre on Beech Avenue. He was responsible for contacting tbe Central Region- al Office of tbe Boys' Clubs of Canada to ask for an affilia- tion as.an associate club. After a, board of directors was formed in the spring of 1975, the club received its officiai' charter on June 9, 1975. Not long after1 the club received its officiai charter, they moved to the Creamn of Barley Mill on Simpson Ave. By the late faîl of that year, however, the miii was too small to accommodate the gr.owing club and its wide range of activities. Since then the group bas met in the boys' gymnasium and a classroom at the Bowmanville Senior Public Scbool on Queen St. Their first meeting there was on January 5, 1976, after the club's board asked the community services committee for permission to meet in the school. Mr. Hammond who is pre- sently onthe board of direct- ors witb the club will begin work as president when Rev. Oake, leaves after lis duties witb Trinity United' Churcb end on Feb. 29. Legion Ladies' Bowling To 10 Averages Joan Seuteliffe 228, Nyhi Sheeban 215, Diane Howarth 202, Anne Plazek 201, Mary~ Gray 201, Virginia Fai rey 200, Denise Annaert 195, Irene Whitney 193, Mary Bates 182, Jean Burton 182. gold medals to the R.H. Cornish the center of the, photo is Paul the Most Valuable Player in the lic S chool from Uxbridge won the ,nal 20-7. - Photos'by LizArmstronig The Catiadian Statesman. Bowmanville, February 25, 1976 G Provide- Program ,For Senior At their February meeting, the members of the Bowman- ville Senior Citizen Club enjoyed a program provided by their talented friends. John David Kîlleen sang several popular songs accom- panied at the piano by bis mother Mrs. Margaret Kil- leen. This young singer an- nounced and commented on bis songs and played guitar accompaniments. Mrs. Allanah Coles delight- ed ber audience by several Citizens 1 solos and by ber choice oW a final number, Amazihig Grace. Mrs., Ernest TwÎst gave several readings, selections chosen from tr repertoire of ber father, ttbe late Mr. Howard Foley. Mis. Coles led in a sing-song wiTh Mrs. Killeen at the piano. ' The Club is anticipating anotber fine program at Its next meeting on Marcb 9 whén the County Town Singers from Wbitby will entertain. Al We're Sorry Last WeeksAdetemn should dlot hae read BUT UT SHOULDRA SHOULD MY CHILD TAKE PIANO? Yes. Few týiings so enrich life as understanding and appreciating music. Piano playing is in itself a rewarding creative outiet. At the same !me, if encourages the development of a weIl-rounded personality; and if promotes concentration, alertness and poise. ' - WHAT' THE' BEST AGE TO STA RT? Anyone can start at ai- most any age, but it is ideal when piano lessons and school begin at the same time, since the two com- plement -one an- other, and one benefits the other. WILL MY CH ILD PRACTICE? Practice' prob- lems diminish with this attitude: practice. is play- ing, and playing is] fun. Parental ex- pressions of plea-, sure encourage practice. An ap- preciative au di- ence during prac- tice acts like a ton ic. Hrammond Org'an Studios 16 Simcoe St. North at King St. Oshawa Phone 728-1675 Bridai and special occasion s alon. We A F11AlPrescriptiMons Prescription Sunglasses, ittings for G-ene rai Motors and Goodyear Safèty Glasses Eye Appointments Arranged We Are Open 9:00Ca.m. f0 5:30 p.M. Monday-Tuesday-Thursday WeVdnesday 9 c.m. to 12:.30 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.Me fo 8:.30 p.m,. Saturday 10 f0 3 I - -du