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ENNISKILLEN Youth Group-Easter Sunrise Jesus still lives. Rev. Bigby's Service sermon entitled 'Crown Him Superlative weather was Lord 0f Al" explained how provided for the 6 a.m. the Disciples doubted and out-door service held on the disbelieved that the Crucifix- spacious lawn of Russell ion was possible and had their Ormiston's horne. 12 "Guys hopes shattered but recalled and DoIls" of the Y.G. ac- Jesus prediction and warnîng companied by their S.S. teaeh- and their minds were opened, er and counsellor worshipped we too must heed Jesus together as they enthusiast- command "Go - Tell The Good ically watched a beautiful News". Jesus suffered and sun rise rapidly from the east conquered so we shah conquer horizon to high in the sky. with His help. Our minister in The Call to Worship was conclusion encouraged bis given by Brian McGill, Invoc- listenersto rejoice and start to cation prayer by Debby witness and proclaim where Pollard, Bible Lesson, by we are to-day. Fiowers at the Linda Sharp, Meditation atar were placed by ber Poem "at Easter" by Wayne famiiy in memory of the late Bigby, four Legends of Easter Mrs. Winnifred Martin f by Susan Werry, Donald Haydon and condolences were Rowan, Wayne Bigby, Debby expressed from the pulpit for Pollard, Litany Prayer led by the congregation to ber sor- Margaret Ashton, Hymn Sing rowing family. Our minister led by Hazel Bigby, Easter extended a very warm wel- Customs i.e. Easter Eggs and come to everyone, especiaily Bunny, Easter Lily, Easter visitors and wîshed ail a very Bonnet and Parade, Easter happy Easter. foods and colours were TheSacramentoftheLord's explained by Debby, Kelly, Supper was observed during Susan, Brian. Commission this service, members from and Benediction poem by Don- any other Congregation were ald. The Group and Host Rus- invited to share feliowship at sell moved to the S.S. room for the Lord's table. The Com- breakfast where young chefs munion table was set and the served a delectable meal elements prepared by Jessie which began with the Blessing Slemon and Margaret Ashton. read by Linda. Eiders assisting were Keith A brief business period MeGill, Edgar Wright, Wilbur completed arrangements for Blackburn, and Wilfrid Bow- the next meeting a bowling man. Elder Alian Werry party at 7 p.m. April 25th. assisted Rev. Bigby in taking Paul Bigby capably engineer- the Sacrament to Shut-Ins. ed the projector to show 2 film The Md-week Bible Study strips viz:- The group hastily was in our church on Wednes- went home to return shortly in day. their Easter finery for the The family of Art Stainton, regular church service after Diane and Alan Werry's posing briefly before the Grand Dad wbo is 92 invites camera. you to a reception in bis A capacity attendance of 100 honour to be held at the home worshippers heeded the of Eileen and Tom Sobil, R.R. invitation of the Church bell to 3,Bowmanviiie, on Saturday assemble for the Easter Sun. of this week from 2 to 4 and 7 to service which encompassed 9 p.m. the quarterly Holy The Tyrone Tyros will be Communion Sacrament; Ray baving a Paper Drive on Sat. Ashton presided at the Organ of this week. You are asked to to produce beautiful prelude, have the papers bundled and Interlude, and postlude music, tied and ieft on the side of the also led expertisely his road. An appeal is also being fourteen voiced Choir in its made for people with smal delightful rendition of the trucks to assist with pick ups. Anthem "The Saviour Is Risen For further information kind- To-Day". In charge of Jr. IY contact Aif Knowlton Church was Muriel Avery with 263-2764. assistance by Kim Pollard and The Enniskiilen U.C.W. wil Susan Werry who showed a meet at the home of Mrs. film. Ushers were Allan Jessie Slemon on Wed., April Werry and Keith McGill and 28 at 1:30 p.m. Bey. West, daughter Cindy who distri- Bowmanvilie will demon- buted the Orders of Service. strate and dispiay floral The Children's Story told of a arrangements. Please note Scouts Group and their home- change of date and time. made Wooden Cross which The S.S. session was higb- began to grow in time as it was lighted by an interesting and stil alive. This is really SO as tmely story by Mrs. Howard Trent VYour Car to the Finestson Electronic Di*agnosis wîlth Equipment by.,f Electronically Diagnoses any electrical problem. Sets Timing - Dwei Checks Ail Ignition Cable i Plugs - Points - Condenser *Checks Battery - Alternator Voltage Regulator - Starter and Much, Much More! Complote Tune-Up Nleyws"Plus Parts FOR MOST V-8's (6 and 4 cyl. slightly ower Ail Parts and Labour Guaranteed Available atý Bowmanville Auto Clinie 6weRr.eA RY6STO-aF 6 Yaltarh ere plcefye SflkiByrd nrmemoyoss elt Bonu yPrntdcndlneswr ALL AT "MONEY - SAVING" PRICES! Quality Guaranteed by Charles Abel Photo SEE THE PARTICIPATION HOUSE "Parade of Stars" Telethon 24 HOURS NON-STOP 10 p.m. April 24 to 10 p.m. April 25 onCITY TV, Channel79 F. C . E T VInSe BlP . 67 King St ., 623-2546 BowmanvneOnt. NEWS Jeffrey, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey made use of a beautiful Sunday morning to drive into the country and honour our congregation as guests at the church service. In the S.S. worship period our Supt. Joyce Virtue introduced Mrs. Jeffrey who like her dad the late Mr. Wagar were teachers in Bowmanville High School. Incidentally we can almost claim Howard Jeffrey as a native son as his ancestors once resided in the Enfield area. Mrs. Jeffrey, who is a lady of many talents, e.g. History and Art Teacher, Artist, wife, mother, home- maker etc., chose her subject from the book "Hope for the Flowers" which she stated was a story for the children with a moral for the adults. She used pictures, on an easel, which she had designed on flip sheets, to emphasize her talk relating to the Resurrection, as the 2 butterflies went through the 4 stages of metamorphosis from a dead stage to return to life again. Sec. Diane Werry expressed the appreciation of the S.S. staff and pupils to Mrs. Jeffrey and a gift, a flower arrangement designed by Diane was presented by Brenda Stainton. S.S. pupils are reminded that next Sun. is the day for the monthly money gifts for their adopted sister Tanya in S.A. Our deepest sympathy is extended to the family of the late Alymer Prescott, former- ly of Enfield. Quilting was a popular pastime last week for our skilled needle women with "bees" at Annie Wright's and Diane Werry's. Easter visitors of Margaret and Orville Ashton were Karen and Charles Ashton, Oshawa, Lois and Keith Wor- den, Richard and Elisabeth, Bowmanville R.R. 2. Mrs. Emily Collacutt, Bow- manville; Mr. Brian Burden, Oshawa; Mrs. R. Griffin were Sun. evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Griffin and Heather. Mrs. Herbert Leighton, Bowmanville was an Easter Sun. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Werry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Weaving, Ancaster, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. F. Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tabb, Bowmanville R.R. and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beckett and family joined them for Sat. night supper. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott and family visited on Sun. with Mr. and Mrs. James Piggott, Bowmanville and were supper guests of Mrs. Meta Read, Haydon. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wearn, Peterborough, R.R. were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Skin- ner, Mrs. Pearl Woodley, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sharp were Easter Sun. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sharp and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stainton were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. David Stainton and family and attended Sun. Service at the Cobourg Trinity United Church. Mr. and Mrs. F. Draper were Sun. guests with daugh- ter Mrs. Marie Lobin, Cobourg occasion of her parents birth- days. Congratulations Fred and Shirley. Miss Betty Wright spent last week at Mr. and Mrs. Murray Axford's, Hampton with Miss Julie Axford while Doris, Murray, Stephanie and Mel- anie vacationed in Florida. The Kersey family had a get-together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton's celebrating Mr. S. Kersey's birthday. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. F. Dorland were Easter Sun. guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. Turner's, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Martin, Bowmanville were Sat. even- ing visitors at Mr. and Mrs. R. Virtue's. Mr. and Mrs. Bob D)ittburn- er, Ottawa were weekend visitors with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pollard visited relatives at St. Catharines and Mrs. Gertie Lyons returned home, with them from spending holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb visited Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Towns, Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haass, Nancy and Gary, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill, were Easter Sunday guests of K. McGill's. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stainton and family were Sun. supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bothwell, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Angus King, Little Britain, were recent callers at C. Avery's. Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Taylor attended a banquet at Solina Hall on Sat. evening where Mr. Bruce Taylor showed pictures of his trip to China and other places. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howe and family, Whitby, were Sat. evening visitors at Mr. and Mrs. R. Howe. Mr. and Mrs. H. McGill were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Virtue and family. Mrs. Edith Stainton was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stainton, Bowmanville. A family get-together was held at the home of Mr. and Red Cross Supporters Honored The Durham East Branch of the Canadian Red Cross found two good supporters of their cause in Irvine Taube of George's Men's and Boys' Wear and Len Koenderman and his staff at the Carnation Flower Shop in Bowmanville. On behalf of the Red Cross, Mrs. Kay Forsey last week presented them with reminders that their co-operation is appreciated at the local branch office. Bowmanville Area Science Fair Winner The Bowmanville Area Science Fair brought some inventive young people from schools in the area together for a chance at showing their ideas to their classmates and a group of judges. There were over 30 entries in the fair that was held in the Bowmanville Senior Public School on April 8th. Leorra Nelson, above, was the overall winner with her crystal radio model. Her project also took second place in junior physical sciences in the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education Science Fair at Trent University on April loth. By Shawn Marshall Two students watched the project they had entered in the Bo.wmanville Area Science Fair go up in smoke as five judges looked on at the April 8th competition. After a small amount of smoke disappeared into the air the two Lord Elgin Public School students, Eric Peebles and Robert Anderson breath- ed a little easier because the simulated volcanic eruption had worked just the way they wanted. Theresia Klemenie, a grade eight student at Bowmanville Senior Public School where the fair was held last Thurs- day, also made a model of a volcano that worked so well it had to be put out with a fire extinguisher. It was sheer coincidence that the fair came during Education Week, April 5-9. But it was still a case of a good timing, arriving in a week of school activities open to I ,St. PauI's The regular monthly meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. M. Jeffrey with 10 present and Mrs. O. Hull in charge of the business. Mrs. Margaret McGregor presented an interesting pro- gram on her daughter Janet's work at St. Columba House in the community of Pointe St. Charles, Montreal. In commenting on the com munity service work of St. Columba Mrs. McGregor re- Mrs. E. Wright's on Good Friday. Mr. and Mrs E. Wright were Sun. callers at Mr. and Mrs. W. Sanderson's, Colum- bus. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rekker and family, Newcastle were Easter Sun. guests at Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery's. We welcome home our migrating couple Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Werry who have returned from Florida. HARVEY ssPARTNER ORONO 983-5206 ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICE students, parents and anybody interested. Over 30 projects were enter- ed in the fair under the headinigs of physical, life and earth science, probing a wide variety of scientific subjects. Projects were judged on the basis of creativity, the scienti- ific thought shown and their overall appearance. Winners in the primary division were Kyle McLean, Alan Thompson and Deanna Knight, all students of Lord Elgin Public School. In the junior division the project winners were Leora Nelson of Ontario Street Public School, Jeff Albin from Lord Elgin, Scott Stephens from Ontario Street, and a tie between two Ontario Street students, Rusty Maynard and Andrew Saunders. Honorable mentions also went to Mike Hallman and Jennifer Ander- son from Ontario Street. Senior division winners were Mike Pogue, Jerry Siebarth and Terry DeLuca and Andrew Sproat, all from Bowmanville Senior Public School. The overall winner of the three divisions was Leora Nelson for ber crystal radio model which also went on to place second in junior physi- cal sciences in the North- umberland and Newcastle Board of Education Science Fair at Trent University on April 10th. S U.C.W, I ferred to last year's annual report and stated close to 200 families made use of their used and new clothing ser- vice; 26 families were assisted with emergency fuel oil during the severe winter and the 688 requests for financial help were met. St. Columba House still follows its policy of not investigating those who re- quest help, believing that most people will only ask when there is genuine need. It is clearly understood that wel- fare, pension and unemploy- ment insurance payments are just insufficient to meet the rising cost of living in Canada. Perhaps the greatest ac- complishments were made by the Pointe Action Citizeris Council which has become a militant, solid, broadly based citizens' organization. This past year the group under the direction of St. Columba tackied a number of big slumlords and they are now working on a police campaign to improve ambulance service and general police effiçiency which will serve as a prevent- ative measure against the personal crimes of that dis- trict. This effort is escalating to include neighbouring com munity groups and just last week, Mrs. McGregor report- ed a three day workshop for members of U.C.W. Presby- terial was held at St. Columba so that volunteers could learn more and better ways to serve their. communities. From the long list of victories by this community group we can readily see that much can be done for this very vulnerable part of society when they all work together under some well-trained peo- ple like Janet McGregor who can seek out and secure more effective protection against whatever administrative high- handedness and oversights that might exist. Strike A Sustains The most serious of a handful of fire alarms re- sponded to by Bowmanville Firefighters in the past week happened last Wednesday afternoon at the Donald Thompson residence, 16 Strike Avenue. The blaze, reported at 4:29 p.m., resulted in extensive damage to the kitchen cup- boards and heavy smoke damage to the remainder of the residence. Fire Chief Jim Hayman advised that the fire started on the counter top in the vicinity of a radio and pile of papers but the exact cause has not been established. The fire spread to the cupboards and curtains on a nearby window which blew out as a result of the heat. Damage to the kitchen area from the late afternoon blaze has been estimated by Chief Hayman at $4,800 with another $4,000 anticipated for cleaning and redecorating the rest of the dwelling. Earlier the same day, firemen received a double alarm during the noon-hour, the first call coming at 12:58 p.m. and the second just two minutes later at 1:00 p.m. The first call sent firemen out Highway 2 west to property owned by D. Kocan. A party identified as Mike Wodiany of Toronto was reported to have been smoking his bees to tame them down when the fire got away and burned a fence. The second call sent addi- tional firemen in the opposite direction to the Vanstra pro- perty on Lambs Road north for a minor grass fire, a considerable distance from the road. Early Friday morning, 4:37 a.m. to be exact, firemen responded to a report of a car fire on the Baseline, west of No Fishing Tii April 24 Newcastle OPP and Minis- try of Natural Resources officials are keeping a sharp eye on localcreeks at present following several complaints of persons fishing, particular- ly at Wilmot Creek.. For those fishing enthusi- asts trying to get an early jump on the season, police remind that the fishing season doesn't official open until April 24. To date several charges have been laid on those caught in the act, a practice that will continue with strict enforce- ment until the opening date. The Canadian Statesman, B venue Rd *8,800 D Dom's Auto Parts. The vehicle fire was report- ed by Newcastle OPP who stated the vehicle was stolen and had been abandoned in the north ditch. On Saturday, firemen were only called into action once, at 4:20 p.m. when a garage at the rear of the W. Frank's Realty Building was reported on fire. The structure, quickly ex- tinguished, sustained only $500 damage while the fire is suspected to have been ignited by children playing near the structure a short time before the fire was noticed. What residents in the north end of town probably thought was an explosion Sunday morning was actually just a short circuit in a transformer at the substation near the Foundry. The incident occur- red at 10:25 a.m. A service call at 12:40 p.m. Sunday sent firemen to check out a burned electrical panel in the Jim Ingram residence at R.R. 1, Bowmanville (Hampton). Finally, the weekend con- cluded for Bowmanville fire- fighters with a call Sunday evening which turned out to be a false alarm. The call came at 7:34 p.m., reporting a grass fire on the old Scugog Road, about a half-mile north of Hampton. Firemen searched the area thoroughly but found nothing and, after checking with the telephone number the calier Bowmanville, April 21. 1976 5 esidence amage gave revealing they had made no such report, returned home understandably disgusted. Orono and Newcastle Vill- age firemen had little action this week, Newcastle having a call Wednesday afternoon and Saturday while Orono re- sponded to a Saturday after- noon call west of the Kirby Ski Club, all alarms being of the grass fire nature "WMhen people are shoppg for homewiers 99 usuallythefr last sto 099 ts true, 1 can save a lot of people money on their homeowners insurance. And I can also assure them of the kind of first-class service that has made state Farm the largest home owniers insurer in the country. Add to that our Inflation Coverage that can automatically keep your protection Up ta date, and is no wonder so many people stop shopping right here. If you're insurance shopping right now, be sure and check with me. Dirk Brink man R.R. 1, Scugog St. Bowmanvi1le, Ont. Phone 623-3621 Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. SATE FA, s \SuALTV MPANY THE OPTICAL BOUTIQUE 30 KING ST. WEST MISS G. 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