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4The Canadian Statesman. Boxymanville. April 28, 197(j Section Two BETANYNEWS (Intended for Last Week) Hea,ther and Steven MeGili, Michael Smith, Marlene Ryley, Kathy Kloepfer and Robert Kruk, ail spent their winter sehool break in Cuba. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kloepfer; bis mother, Mrs. H. Kloepfer, Weston; and his sister and ber busband, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bates, also of Weston, spent a week recently visitine rel- atives in -fayden, Arizona. .Congratulations to Miss Patty Preston on receiving ber Provincial Honours and to Miss Sandra Staples on receiv- ing ber County Honours at tbe Achievement Day on April 10. Mrs, Violet Ritchie, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Watson, Lindsay, were Easter week- end visitors witb Mr. and Mrs. W. McMabon. Recent visitors with Mrs. Irene MacDonald were Mrs. Marion Armstrong, Oakwood and on Easter Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred Griffin of Minesing and Mrs. Ida Fair of Peter- borougb. Mrs. Ina Palmer bas bad ber daughter, Neta (Mrs. Roy Brentnell) of Belleplaine, Saskatchewan, grand- daugbter, Mrs. David Webb, and 1great-granddaugbter, Judy Webb of Surrey, B.C. staying witb ber last week. Mrs. Palmer's family, 26 members in fact, enjoyed a family reulon wbicb was beld at tbe Rock Haven in Peter- borougb. Mr. Bill Palmer, a former resident of Betbany, is now employed in Edmonton, Aberta. SMr. and Mrs. Jim Durande and daugbter, Lynn, of Lake- field were Easter Sunday visitors witb Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green. Birtbday greetings to Mrs. Herb Neals and Mrs. Irene MacDonald, and to everyone else with. birtbdays tbis montb. The mixed league bowling resuits for this week were Ladies Higb Single, Anne Englesman, 271, Mens Higb ""A TORNADO!" Fire and wind damage are thie obvious risks - but don't forget about haiî and explosion damage, vandalism and theft. A .package' policy from James Insurance Agency wil give truly comprehensive pro- tection against virtuaîîy al forms of destruction and Ioss. DOUGLAS S. JAMES 24 KING ST.E, BOX 100 80 WMAN VILLE, ONT.--. OFFICE 623-4406 RES. 623-5023 ~' M Single, Steven McGill, 268; Ladies High Triple, Anne Englesman, 633; Mens High Triple, Steven McGill, 661. Games over 200; Buelah Robinson, 200, 248; Vi Little, 226; Sandra Ashby, 225; Heather Horslen, 224; Frank Ashby, 224; Marilyn McGill 214; Bunny Ambrose, 211; Cliff Tripp, 210; Pete Borrow, 209; Diane Wilson, 208; Kim Wood, 205; Bonnie McFadden, 203; Vern Little, Jr., 202. Afternoon Ladies The High Lady was Audrey Davidson and runner-up was Betty Third for the afternoon ladies bowling team. Women's Institute President, Mrs. Hector Morton, welcomed al members and guests to the April meeting of the Bethany Women's Institute meeting af ter the singing of O Canada, the Opening Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect. The Roll Cali was "how can a member improve the Women's Institute" and give a new idea. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and Mrs. Ray Port- eous then gave the treasurers report. The communications consisted of a letter from Mount-Pleasant W.I. regard- ing their transfer to the Peterborough District W.I.; the Thêrmograph Fund re: further fund raising and an invitation to P.C.V.S. in Peterborough to hear Dr. Roy Clarke from the Princess Margaret Hospital in Toronto speaking on Wed. May 12 at 8 p. m.; the Royal Bank re: their monthly newsletter and the retirement of their editor; and the Mental Health Association re: a thank you for the groups help and a literature list. A discussion followed re: May 24th Parade - The theme of the W.I.s float is to be on the 75th Anniversary of the W.I. Committee in charge of the preparations for the float are Alice Neals, Margaret Weatherilt, Carolyn Porteous and Leah Ryley. The ladies were asked if they had given any consider- ation to quilting a quilt. t was decided that this was more of a winter project and would be decided on at a later date. The Cavan W. I. is going on a bus trip to Collingwood to see the Blue Mountain China Factory, a candy factory, and if time to a plaza for shopping on May 26th. Tickets are available and the cost of them is $6.50 eacb. Carolyn Porteous and Frances Jackson are the purchasing committee for the recipients of Provincial Honours and County Honours inthe 4-Hl club for the past year. The W.I. exhibit at Mill- brook Fair on June 19 is "Senior Citizens Birtbday" and f ive items appropriate for a senior citizen birtbday. The ladies were all in favor of participating. Belle Smith made the motion to give $500 to the Betbany Athletic Association for their 24th May celebration. The motion was seconded by Hazel Ryley. The meeting was then turned over to Hazel Ryley to conduct the election of officers as thîs was the annual meeting. Frances Jackson made the motion for Carolyn Porteous to be secretary for the election and the motion was seconded by Freda Mort- on. The secretary read the minutes of the last annual meeting which was held on April l4tb, 1975, and also the financial statement. Botb wyereapprovedl._ DX PREMIUM jfWLFUEL OIL and STOVE 011 BOWMANVILLE CUSTOM ËRS CALL COLLECT Ask Operator for 668-3381 or Dial1 1-668-3381 CALL USDXF LO FOR PROMPT, COU RTEOUS SERVICE Do You Need Money? $-2,OOO - $50MOOO - lst, 2nd or 3rd Mortgages - Cut Your Payments in Haif - Consolidate Ail Your Loans - Pay Off an Exi sting Mortgage - Combine 2 Mortgages into One - Purchase or Improve Property Any WorthwhilIe Purpose Farms-Commercial - Residential Mie ough" Tel. 705-743-2501 Great North ern Financial Corp. - SAME DAY AP PROVALS - The officers and convenors read their reports on the varlous activities undertaken during the year. t was decided to use the sbow of bands for tbe majority during voting. The nomination committee, Shirley Kloepfer, Leab Ryley and Carolyn Porteous, gave a report on tbeir work. t was moved by Rutb Jennings and seconded by Leah Ryley to accept their work; ail were in favor. Georgie Scott moved to accept tbe siate of officers as compiled by tbe nomninating committee. Tbe motion was seconded by Janet Spencely; ail were in favor. The siate of officers for 1976 are past-president, Georgie Scott; president, Freda Morton; vice-president, Maureen Preston; secretary- treasurer, Carolyn Porteous; assistant secretary-treasurer, Margaret Jarvest; public relations officer, Shirley Kloepfer; Tweedsmuir History, Rutb Jennings; pianists, Violet Carr, Viola Thorndyke; auditors, Georgie Scott, Vera Smitb; sunsbine committee, Mrs. Carl Port- eous, Mrs. Frank White; nomination committee, Leab Ryley, Shirley Kloepfer, Car- olyn Porteous; Agriculture andi Canadian industries, Belle Smitb; citizensbip and world affairs., Margaret Weatberilt; education and cultural activities, Georgie Scott; and family and consumer affairs, Linda Pfob. The" directors were Mrs. C. Rowan and Mrs. G. Neals and Mrs. B. Ryley. Hazel Ryley conducted the installation of officers and convenors. Mr. Bert Riel, chairman of tbe Communitv Centre Com- mittee, spoke on the new addition to the Townsbip Hall in Betbany. He told the members of grants that are being applied for to cover tbe cost and also stated that tbey were planning on removing the stage to obtain more floor space for social functions etc. There is to be a meeting in tbe Township Hall on April 2tb at 8 p.m. to discuss the removal witb ail interested persons. Belle Smith gave the motto "1may Institute enrîcb Our lives and not wear us out". Business Directory Accountancy WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmraniville Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 361 2 King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 D. V. SNODDON 14 Frank Street Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-4597 Residence: 623-7308 JOHNMANUEL, C.G.A. 67 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 HAAR, CHAPMAN & FLETT Chartered Accountants Suite 202, 54 Centre St. N., -Oshawa, 728-7363, 133 Church St., Bowmanvil le Ch iropractic LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 270 King St. East Bowmanvilie Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509' DR. W. M. RUDE LI, D.D.S. 75 King St. E., Bowmanville Office Hours: Mon., Tues., and Thurs., 9 'til 5 Wednesday - 9 'tii 2 Friday - 9'tii 4' Not open Saturday or Sunday Office Phone 623-5790 liATRICK G. DEGAND.T Denture Therapy Cinic 33 King St. E Bowmanville Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fni. 8:30 'fil 5:00 Wednesday 8:30 'tii 12:00 Saturday - By appointment onîy. Phone 623-4473 Her t opic was on the joys of speaking to a group. Mrs. Smith tben conducted a contest on safe driving. Margaret Jarvest tbanked everyone who participated in the meeting and program and Mrs. Smitb's group for the lovely lunch. Tbe next meeting îs on May 10 at Mrs. Addison Scotts home. The roll caîl is to be "a current event" and tbe program is an "armcbair tour". U.C.W. Meeting The U.C.W. meeting was held in tbe Sunday Scbool room on April 5tb at 1: 30 p. m. Mrs. Allan Beer, president opened tbe meeting and the minutes of the March meeting, were read and adopted. The treasurers report sbowed a balance of band of $110999. Mrs. Beer tbanked ail wbo belped witb the World Day of Prayer; a thank you card from Mrs. Lyla Kerr was read to tbe group. t was moved by Mrs. Carl Porteous and seconded by Mrs. G. Michelle that we help to sponsor Ian Wortbington and Micbael Opsitnik to attend Camp Quin-Mo-Lac this summer. Tbere will be an executive meeting at 9 a.m. on Wed. April l4tb at the Devil's Elbow Ski Club, to plan for catering- to a wedding reception. We bave been asked to serve lunch to the young people following their Good Friday walk from Pontypool to Bethany. Mrs. John Neals was in charge of the worsbip service, tbe theme being Easter. The opening hymn was 446 "Christ the Lord is Risen To-day". Mrs. Herb Neals rend the scripture and Mrs. Jobn Neals read the meditation. Offering was received by Mrs. Michelle during bymn 480 - "Crown Hlm witb Many Crowns". Mrs. Michelle closed the service witb a prayer. Mrs. Elaine Bryce was in charge of the program and her topic was "Slim and Trim for 1976". She spoke on the following bjeadings posture - sbe showed the proper way to sit, walk, put on a coat and carry a purse; figu<re7 she aclvised stayîng away lrom the "white" foods sucb as potatoes, cauliflower and white bread if you are overweight; wardrobe - she stressed the main thing is cboosing a basic colour and. style and avoid fads; bair care - she stressed a proper eut was most important; nails and bands - wear rubber gloves' for working and if the bands are really dry and rough, apply, vaseline and wear cotton Ibid l4th Annual MeetinLu at Ç:7 St. Paul's by Margaret H. Ashton The 1 4th annual meeting of the Bay of Quinte Conference United Church Women was held at St. Paul's United Churcb, Stirling last week (April 6 and 7) wtb the president Mrs. C.R. Whetham, Kingston, presiding. 324 ladies attended from the seven Presbyterials. gloves at nigbt; make-up - a clean skin is most important. Use a good pure soap and clea. the face 2 or 3 imes a week with a complexion brush. Mrs. Bryce bad given Mrs. Murray Smith a new bair do and make-up previous to starting ber program and kept ber hidden until midway througb ber talk. The ladies saw how the shape of the face can be cbanged when Mrs. Smith ma de ber appearance. Mrs. Bryce closed the meet- ing by reading "Just for Today". Mrs. Beer thanked Mrs. Bryce and closed the prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ross Davidson and members of the group. United'in The theme of the Conference was PARTICIPATION 1976, based on Hebrews 10:24. Let us think of one another and how we can encourage each other to love and do good deeds. Rev. Dr. Robert Bater, Principal of Queen's Theolog- ical College, Kingston, used as bis theme "'Alive and we...... while living in creative ten- sion". We must be honest with ourselves; we must have faith to bear ahl the sounds and see ail the tbings that are frighten- ing us and be able to live with them; we must pay attention to our needs and replenish ourselves; to be in toucb with ourselves and others, we must continually be in touch with the source of ail hîfe. Mrs. Donald Hough, Nap- anee was moderator for a panel composed of the youth from the Bay of Quinte conference wbo -were dele- gaLes to the third world countries in 1975. Jane Bush of Stirling on the Belleville Pres- bytery, visited Hong Kong, Elaine Kellogg of Port Hope in the Cobourg Presbytery and Bob Burley of Omemee in the ber of the national Division ot Mission in Canada, was the retreat leader. We must look at ourselves as spiritual persons as we journey inward and then as we journey outward, meet witb people or churcb and society, and takeý stand. Rev. James Burn, Port Hope, President of the Bay of Quinte Conference, installed the officers of the Bay of Quinte Conference U.C.W. 1976 as follows: President - Mrs. R.G. Davis, Ennismore; Vice Presidents - Mrs. Doug- las Redpath, Oshawa; Mrs. George Elson, Picton; Mrs. Gordon Gilson, Little Britain; Recording Secretary - Miss Clara Seens, Peterborough; Treasurer - Mrs. A.C. Crow- burst, Port Hope. 187 King St. East Oshawa, Ont. 728-9448 I This week Mr. IGA brings back, old fashioned values during his.. CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE -BEEF- MINI-RAVIOLI, BEEF-O-GETTI Beef q Ravioli UL AIL-PURPOSE <BONUS PACK) Five Roses Flour IGA Apple Plie RONI, OR 15 FL' TINS FOR CHUNK LIGHT CONTADINA CHOICE IGA Cloverlef WholeSugaredDonuts 1K2O59 Coela 12O.W oe28F* MALLOWS OR OCtAlES 11-Z lumia 6TINDZTommtes TDZ 4 9 1 Weston's Biscuits l4OZ 99e~ SWISS STYLE (PLAIN OR ASSORTED FLAVORSI CA -N MOLASSES SAUCE OR TOMATO SAUCE REGULAR, BARBECUE OR TACO FLAVORED Gay Lea Yogurt cup,25e Beans with Pork OZ I29e oses on hisG 22-LU .JJ$ BAG 3.39 CA- ~nri, nn Sace 14 FL. 9c~ 20-OZ. 79e; I Apple5 Sauce .OZ.TIN SIZE EACH 791CE0 USA 77 King Street East Bowmanville SPAGHETTI, ELBOW MACARONI OR SMALL SHELLS IGA Pastas éeCANADA #1 G RADE %Tomatoes 3 990 PRODUCE 0F USA DroccoiZ 2ý FRS90 B AS SETI' S BAG 63e Licorice Allsorts REGULAR, PLUS OR SUPER Kotex Napkins HIGHLINER FROZEN BOSTON i Bluefish Fillets 15-DZ. PKG. PKG. 0F 12 99, 791~ 1P - 67e FROZEN- BANANA, CHOCOLATE, COCONUT OR LEMON Farmhouse Cream Pies 1241;z. 55e PG44e PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. THRU SAT- WED. APRIL 28 - SAT. MAY 1. WE RESERVE THE RIGHTS TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Supplied by THE OSHAWA GROUP LIMITED supply depot for progressive independents FOR 25 YEARS NEWHOUSES, HILTS Chartere.d Accountants MONEY ON QUALITY PORIE IGA Blendrite Lard PRODUCE OF u.s. APRODuCEOF US.A. Florida Oranges ooz 69e Green, onions 2 FOR29 PRODUCE 0F U.S.A. PRODUCE 0F U.S.A, 6-oz Bunch Carrots 3 FuOREs elloRadsh 2 ORKG 29e~ Stirling Lindsay Presbytery, visited Kenya. These three youths told of their experiences and impressions of their visit in tbese countries. Mary Lou Fisher, Baileboro, and Pat Spragge, Kingston, visited Japan, Susan Adair, Oshawa visited Hong Kong and John Mather, Perth, visited India. Youth from these countries will be visiting the Presby- tery's in Canada this summer. This three phase youth ex- change program is an invest- ment in youth. Mrs. Dorothy, Mundie, Co- bourg, a deaconess and mem- J. C. Newhouses, C.A. G. A. Hilts, B.A. C.A.