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10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 24, 1976 Beautiful Clothes Modelled at Fashion Show that Raised $1,0OO for BHS Band Trp An overall view of the BHS stage setting with some of the models and the commentator. Carters of Bond Street, an Oshawa firm, supplied the attractive garments for the Fashion Show held at Bowmanville High School on Tuesday, March 16th. And these 12 Bowmanville ladies did an excellent job of modelling them for the huge crowd. They are, from left to right, Myrtle Morris, Pauline Foster, Annette Rypstra, Joan Anyan, Martha Sylvester, Dianne Stevens, Marie Lynch, Janet Braeg. Chris Tighe, Marjorie Hodgson, Linda James and Eileen Gatchell. The show raised $1,000 to help finance the BHS band's trip to Disneyworld, Florida. Norridge (Chicago) Students Visit Clarke High April 1 - 3 With Concert Friday For the first three days of April, Norridge (Chicago) music students will be at Clarke High School on a band exchange return visit. Various group activities have been planned. A musical program is plan- ned for Friday evening, April 2nd at 8:00 p.m. to be concluded with a dance. Dance music will be provided Night by the Norridge musical group, and the Clarke High School Stage Band. This prograrn is open to everyone - collection at the door. Clarke High School Planning Special Open House Program Starting at 7 p.m. April 7th With Education Week near- ly upon us again, the staff and students of Clarke High Schgol are in the process of planning a special Open House at their school. The theme for this year's Education Week, which runs from April 4th to loth, will be: rancis Tennant Fuels R.R. 1, Orono, Ont. 983-5693 "Knowledge is Understand- ing". The Open House, to be held April 7th, will see many different activities going on at the same time. Visitors to the cafeteria will be able to see plans and pictures of the new addition to be built at Clarke while feasting on a light buffet. The student store will also have a presentation in the cafeteria. In the gymnasium, visitors will be able to see a static display by the new Outdoor Education class along with these scheduled events: a Student's Council sponsored debate on education running from 7 to 8 p.m. and a display of gymnastics from 8 to 9. "Drugs and Smoking" will be the subject of a display by the Adventist Youth for Better Living in the Main Hall and the Science Department will run various laboratory de- monstrations in the various science labs. The Industrial Arts Depart- ment will be running a demonstration of shop tech- niques in the shop and completed shop projects will be displayed in the Main Hall. The Night School will be running art displays in the Art Room and Furniture, Leather and Quilting displays in Room 202. Student art displays will also be presented in the Art Room as well as in the Main Hall. Clarke's two publishing efforts, the yearbook and the newspaper will both be having booths. In the Library there will be a display of books available to students and audio-visual equipment used in the learn- ing process.. So, to learn more about your high school and education today, come on out to Clarke High School on April 7th at 7 p.m.; you won't regret it! PONTYPOOL Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stewart spent several days last week in the Detroit-Windsor area. Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. Anna Zubowski who passed away on Saturday in the Civic Hospital, Peterborough. The funeral is to be held in Toronto on Tuesday morning. Sympathy also to Joe McCullough on the death of his sister, Mrs. Fee, of Omemee. Eleven tables of euchre were played on Friday night in Ballyduff with winners Mrs. V. Strong, Linda Brown, Mrs. Sid Powers, Fenton Fallis, Charlie Preston and Meredith Preston. Joan Propp is enjoying her school holidays vacationing in Florida. Brenda VanWieringen of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents. Several from the Pontypool district attended a twenty- fifth wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Porter (the former Aileen Bradley) in the Parish Hall in Bethany on Saturday night. The Ballyduff residents held a St. Patrick's Dance in the Ballyduff Hall on Saturday night. Ladies take note - a miscell- aneous shower will be held for Miss Susan Propp - bride-to-be in Pontypool United Church basement on Thursday, April lst at 8:15 p.m. All ladies - senior and junior - are invited. Alice Anderson is spending the holidays with her grand- parents. Christened on Sunday was Jennifer Robin, infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mitchell of Pinewood Estates. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Dun- ford, Chris and Melissa were present on Friday evening at aý party in Warsaw honouring Grant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Dunford, on their thirty-fifth wedding anniver- sary. The Millbrook Novice All- Stars have won their last five games defeating Warsaw and Ennismore. They are now waiting to take on either Keene or Havelock. Local boys on this team are Chris Dunford, Andy Sutch, Dwayne Medd, Russell Draper, David Gaynor, and Randy Woods. Several local boys are participating in the Little N.H.L. Tournament in Ome- mee this week. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Manning of Ajax were weekend visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bradley. Mr. and Mrs. Don McGregor and Mr. and Mrs. Sandy McGregor of Dundas spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bradley and other relatives. Miss Arlene Brown of Tor- onto spent a few days this past week with relatives. OBITUARY RETA THERESSA NIVINS A former linotype operator with the Canadian Statesman, Reta Theressa Nivins, aged 72, passed away in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Sunday, March 14th, 1975, after an illness of about four months. She had been retired approximately two years. Daughter of James and Lucy Bennett, she was born in Oshawa and educated in Bowmanville Public and High Schools. On December 5th, 1942 she married the late Harvey Nivins. She had re- sided at 32 Church St. for 15 years. Surviving are her brother Wilfred, and one niece. Mrs. Nivins was a member of Trinity United Church, and a member of the Beehive Rebekah Lodge. The funeral and committal services were held at the Morris Funeral Chapel on Tuesday, with Reverend Amacher officiating. Spring interment at McKee Cemetery, Belwood, Ontario. Durham Chapter Honors Matron Order of Ea At the regular meeting of of the happenings during the Durham Chapter No. 181, past years, also mentioning O.E.S. Bowmanville, Sister some of the members present Eleanor Jones, Worthy the night she was initiated as Matron of Durham Chapter well as her officers when she O.E.S. on behalf of the was installed as Worthy Officers and members of Matron of Durham Chapter in Durham Chapter, presented 1943 of which only 7 are now Sister Eleanor Chambers with us. Aiso sharing in the Train with a Life Membership East with her was Sister in Durham Chapter in recogni- Evelyn Brown, presiding tion of her faithful services. Matron of Sunbeam Chapter, In replying to this presenta- Oshawa; Sister Norah Colwill tion Sister Train thanked the P.M. Durham Chapter and Chapter for this great honour Sister Millie Edger P.M. and bestowed on her and which she Charter Member of Durham deeply appreciated, She said Chapter. by coincidence it was 42 years At the closing, Sister Train ago exactly that she was gave the Farewell, following accepted into Durham Chap- which the members adjourned ter. to the Banquet hall for a social She gave a brief summary hour. First Reunion of VC, George Cross Holders Planned for Cobourg A reunion for all winners. of distinguished guests will be the Victoria and George Cross Rear Admiral Godfrey Place, will be held in Cobourg fromR V.C., R.N., who is the current November 4 - 10. president of the V.C. associa- The festivities are planned tion for the Commonwealth. for November 4 - 10 which includes Armistice weekend, Among the participants in and invitations are presently the event will be the Royal being sent to the 16 V.C.'s Marine Band and Association living in various parts of from Toronto and the Cobourg Canada. branch of the Royal Canadian The reunion, which will be Legion. Plans are also being the first of its kind ever held, made to bring in a naval is being arranged by Rev. contingent and band to per- Terry Tarleton of St. Peter's form the 17th century 'sunset' Church in Cobourg. One of the ceremony. St. Patrick's Luncheon At U.C.W. Meeting A large crowd gathered on Wednesday, March 17 in Trinity Church to be wel- come by Mrs. A. Blair, U.C.W. president. After sing- ing "Be Present at- our Table Lord," the guests were direct- ed into the Sunday School, where they found tables load- ed with a great variety of casseroles from which to choose. The long tables were decdrated with appropriate greens and flowers. Soon tempting desserts were set out. Then everyone had a new problem - how many samples could be piled on one small plate. The serving crew was kept busy dispensing tea and coffee, and clearing the tables during an Irish sing-song. Song sheets were provided while Mrs. J. Munday played the piano, Mrs. H. Jerrery beat the time and Mrs. L. Ayre led the singing. For the finale, Mrs. Ayre sang the verses of "Cockles and Mussles" with everyone joining in the choruses. Mrs. A. Blair called on Mrs. R. Coombes to introduce the guest speaker, Mrs. Joyce McLean of Pickering. Mrs. Coombes told of her involve- ment in her own church as C.G.I.T. leader and Sunday School teacher and in the Oshawa Presbyterial, first as Literature Secretary and now as Second Vice President. Mrs. McLean entertained the audience with a talk on reading. She explained rea- sons for reading - such as to escape from the world around us, or to learn about and explore it, or to travel from our arm chairs. She discussed ways of reading, how to use your own books, and where to get ones you want - here she gave a good plug to the public libraries. Mrs. McLean shared some of her favourites with us. She drew a round of applause by reading from "1925 - And All This!" the hilarious story of "The Train to Goobies". She showed us proudly her Christ- mas present of "The Parallel Bible" which places four translations side by side across the double page in four parallel columns. She men- tioned good books for children, again reading part of the\story of creation from "Bible Stories" by David Kossoff. Her last reading was the whole children's book "Who- body There". She had a large display of books on the platform which could be examined and-or purchased at the end of the program. Mrs. McLean was thanked by the enthusiastic applause and more formally by Mrs. H. Jeffery. Mrs. A. Blair thanked everyone for helping, espe- cially Unit 8 who convened the meeting which closed with the hymn "Blest Be the Tie that Binds." NDP Nomination For Durham East AT BHS April 8th The NDP nomination meet- ing for the riding of Durham East for the next provincial election, will be held on Thursday, April 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Bowman- ville High School, 49 Liberty St. N. Stephen Lewis, leader of the Opposition will be the guest speaker. The nomination meeting is open to the public. For further information contact Jim Richards, Presi- dent Durham East Riding Association at 983-5605 or the Durham 'East constituency office at 623-9155. s tern Honor Reti Frank Mcli 41 Years îi Over 150 guests a retirement party (Tony) McIlveen,i a Peterborough br Canadian Imperia Commerce for 41y The party for the tretired bank manager that P a stbegan at 6 p.m. on March was held in the. Rockhaven Motel just outside Peter- 5 borough. Among the guests Sta r were bankers from Peter- borough, Oshawa, Bowman- ville, Toronto, Barrie, and as ing far away as Kingston and London, Ontario. vMr. McIlveen and his wife, Joan, have four children working and going to univer- attended the sities around the province. of Frank Their youngest daughter, manager of Nancy, 20, is studying music anch of the at Queen's University in al Bank of Kingston. Richard, 23, is years. studying art at the University 60-year-old of Guelph. Phillip, 26, is Locke working with National Hous- ing at Queen's Park in Toronto. Their oldest son Jeff, 29, is presently teaching at O'Neil Secondary School in Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. MeIlveen have planned a six week tour of Europe starting on May 13. When they return, the couplr will spend some time at thei, cottage watching the grass grow, as Mr. McIlveen's brother, Dr. C.E. MeIlveen said. Advertising serves by infornming TV (Bowmanville Au-io Vision Ltd.) is pleased to introduce to Bowmanville Authorized Sales Centre Come in and see the exciting Une of Component Stereo CB Radios and Accessories Bowmanville's Headquarters for Electrohome - Admira 1- Panasonic and Sunbeam Appliances Telephone 623-2312 20 King St. W. Bowmanvil le Sauina Heateirs, that provide you with one of the best known methods of absolute relaxation for as Iqw as 2 i6.00 AVAILABLE NOW AT Vowles Heating And Air Conditioning Co. Ltd. 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