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d staff receiv- ie card date- ýo Mr. and ;coe, on Tues- I mailed from e25th. The also been in in England at lace watching the guard, the p was flying ave had their tatesman for- -p abreast of ýenings while living legend iusic, will be a t a unique .LÂV 1viaMOOeu .tJU11 ýajesty's Royal the Bicentennial orus of the United ed Forces ini a the mnusic of lhe occasion of the s' Bicentennial. be the first-ever n North America famous Massed rMajesty's Royal renowned Com- be British navy. AHAI FAITH hich God hath as the sov- remnedy and inst rument nealing of the he union of ail one Universal1 one com mon -Baha'u'llah. ,ed plea se cail k3-4830. [no They are 200 of Britain's finest military musicians and usual- ly perform only on Royal and state occasions. The 3lst Wintario draw will be televised live from Brant- ford this Thursday, July 8th. The. prize structure features five separate winning numbers for five grand prizes each worth $100,000. There are 29,700 prizes in tis draw valued at $2,342,250. Gary Downs head of Class- ics Department, Eastdale Collegiate and Vocational In- stitute, Oshawa, received bis Master of Education degree recently, from the Ontario Institute for Studies and Education at the University of Toronto. Summer is coming and with it the pleasure of outdoor painting at Deerfoot Gallery, Leaskdale, 6 miles north of Uxbridge, Ont. "'Paintings should show the spirit of the place, or the person in a portrait" says Arnold Hodg- kins, A.O.C.A., resident director, who next Sunday (July 11) with hostess Mrs. lola- Hodgkins will welcome painers 16 years and older who comne to start painting. Friendly accommodations are available locally. The study TODAYS BIBLE The blind receive their sight and the lame walk, the lepers are cleansed,. and the deaf hear, the dead are raised Up, and the poor have the gospel preached ta them. And blessed is he, whoso. ever shallflot be offended in me. St. Matthew 11:5-6 Please Write, Blackstock Box il i TELEPHONE 623-6555J JOHN MANUEL, C.G.À.I Income Tax and Related Accounting Services y St. East - Suite 2 3nville, Ontario, LIC 1N4 ichool ervice ervice Wed nesda y, 7 : 30 p. M. Bible Study AWeIcome For You in a Friendly Church_ ree Methodist Church Trull's Rdl. (Darlington 15, South of No. 2 HighWay) 725-3606 Pastor: DAVID A. DYER 725-3872 Sunday, JuIy 11, 1976 a.m. - Sunday School a.m. Mornung Worshup Service p.m. - Union Fellowship Service at Rossland Rdl. Free Methodist Church Pine Orchard FamiIy Caimp - July 9 - 18 6 miles east of Newvmarket. St. Paul's and Trinity Congregations loin for WORSHIP SERVICE at 10a.rn. IN TRINITY CHURCH Rev. John Peters wilI preach. ,"Going on a Holidlay*" Warm Welcome for Everyone. E REMEMBER THE TIME - 10a.m. NURSERY CARE PROVIDED lance on July 4 was mosr gratifying. May st and support continue to increase in the Sundays ahead. LJili Club will hold a social evening in the Court Whist party in the Church Hall, Tuesday, JuIy 13at8:30 p.m. interested in becoming a member, please phone 623-2141!. nsof Interest Phone 623-3303 arts groups anad'406 ondivid- uals in over 225 communîties tbrougbout the province. Awards were made in the fields of tbeatre, dance, the visual arts, music, film, pbotograpby, literature, arts- education, regional develop- ment, touring, and the Franco-Ontarian cornmunity. Mrs. Leigb (McMann) Beaucbamp graduated from Trent University June 4, 1976, receiving ber B.A. Leigh attended Bowmanvîlle High Grade 13, Peterborough Teachers College and is pres- ently teacbing special edu- cation at West Courtice. Leigh is continuing ber studies in the Special Education field. One of the greatest Inuit carvers in Canada will be at tbe Ontario Science Centre from June 15 to September 6 participating in the summer show, The Native Heritage. The Black and White show beld June 19 at Warren Fair by Hostein breeders in the Nippissing-Sudbury District was of good quality, although numbers were, down sligbtly from last year. Judge Everett J. Brown, Orono, Ontario placed 27 head brought eut by five exhibitors. Euclide Delorme of Sturgeon Falls had the bigbest number of points for Premier Breeder and showed the Reserve Grand Champion female. The Prem- ier Exhibitor win went to Musky Valley Dairy Farrns, St. Charles, who bad tbe Grand Champion female, the Junior and Reserve Junior Champion females, Best Uddered female, and Reserve Champion bull. -New Fims For Town Library Starting in September, the first reels of the Bowmanville Public Library's film collec- tion wili be arriving at, the library. Money for the films came from a $2,000 Wiftario grant and in addition, chief librar- ian, Diane Dineen said the library was given another $300 from. the Region. There are 16 tities now on order. Tbey include sucb movies as Tbp Railrodder, by Buster Keaton; Anatole and tbe Piano, and The Nigbt Before Christmas. In addition, there are movies on batik and canoe paddling technique, and many more. "We bougbt the ones that were very bard to borrow," Ms. Dîneen said. Christmnas films are an example. The films are to be loaned to the public free of,.charge but there is a $3 service fee for the projector and screen. program is nature translated to canvas, big design to fine texture - expression in uine and paint. The second week (July 19) more experienced painters are welcome for landscape painting. And the third week (July 26) will attract more advanced paînters for portrait and figure painting as well as landscape. Saturday morni- ings will be for exhibit and discussion of pamntings which belps with finishing touches on the week's work. For infor- mation, phone 852-6774. Congratulations to J. Kath- leen Burgess, who graduated in -Nursing, and to Theresa A.M. Becker who graduated as a Registered Nursing Assistant - Operating Roomn from the Humber College of Applied Arts and Technoiogy on Tbursday, June l7th. The National CGIT (Canadian Girls In Training) Committee of the Canadian Council of Churches has received a $4,000 grant frorn the Departrnent of the Secre- tary of State to hold a four-day conference at the Aurora Conference Centre north of Toronto, July 4-9. A group of 32 CGIT leaders and delegates attending the conference will leara and practice effective leadership skills tbrough discussion, workshops, films, role play- ing, creative art forms, ongoing evaluation, planning and selection of ways to pass on leadership skills. The purpose of the project is to equip CGIT delegates from every province wjth comn- munication skills, provide leadersbip training in pro- gram areas to strengthen the national youth organization and to equip potentiai leader- ship trainers to train core groups within their own regions. CGIT, in operation for 61 years, acts as a liaison with provincial and regional committees and with cooper- ating denominations and pre- pares resources for program and leadership development of the CGIT movement. The organization serves a variety of groups including the aged, the mentaliy retarded, the handicapped and new citizens. "The Whitby Chamber of Commerce will honour Whitby's outstanding citizen of 1975 at its annual 'Peter Perry Award Night' on July 23rd at the Heydenshore Pavîlion in Wbitby. Nomi- nation forms are available at ail chartered banks and town offices for submission by July 14th. Grants totallîng over $3.5 million to 99 arts organîz- ations and 264 individuals in 62 communities througbout Ont- On June 25th, Mrs. Isabell Woodward, castie, celebrated her 9th birthday. Shei mother of Grace (Mrs. Lawrence Gaines), Harold, Jean (Mrs. Trevor Harrison), E (Mrs. George Meadows) and Walter Wood Four generations were present to celebrat birthday party held at Mrs. George Mea Newcastle. B E T HAf&N Y Mr. and Mrs. W. McMahon recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Kennetb Proctor of Oshawa. Belated birtbday greetings tMiss Carrie-L<ynn Badluk of Pontypool who was 12 years old last week. Greetings are sent from ber grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cbarlle Rey- nolds. .Mr. Robert Kerr is, now recuerating at home follow-, ing i stay in Civic Hospital, Peterborougb., Mrs. Aiban Sisgon is,,cur- rently a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, Peterborough. Everyone wished bier a speedy recovery. St. Paul's Anglican Church Sunday School held their annual awards day on Sunday, June 27, starting with Church Service at the usual time, and afterwards travelling by cars to tbe River Vîew Park (Filtration Plant Park) in Peterborough for a pot luck lunch. Games and a tour of the park by a train were planned- f or the balance of the after-, noon. Grandview Awards Day The ninth Annual Awards Day of Grandview School was held on June 28 on the school lawn with the principal, Mr. W. ëapeling introducing the awards, winners and the teachers presenting them. Activity tabs were present- ed to the Judo Club by Rodney Finney; the Cheerleader awards by rs. Swain; the Stamp Cub by Mlrs. Sinclair; the graduates of the baby-sit- ting certif icates by 'Mrs. Swain and the Science Fair tabs and award by Mrs. Russo. The best science fair project in the school award was won b-y Ken Capeling Mrs . Carew presented awards and ribbons to the winning participants in the Millbrook F air as follows: Writing - lst, Tim Howard- 2nd, Jo-Anne Finney; 3rd Wendyr Cashen; Printing 2nà, Wayne Prouse, 3rd, Glenda Capeling; Class 31 - projects - ist, Lorraine McCombe - 2nd, Clifford Wrigbt; Class 32 '- projects - 3rd, Pmela Hurron, Louise Finney; Class 41 - lst, Jeanie Rose; 3rd, Tania Riel; Box Sculpture - 3rd, Darlene Gillespie; String Art - 3rd, Donald Holroyd Parer Mîache - 2nd, 'Lina MValcolm; Embroidey - Ind, Heatlier Mithel; hoco-ate cupcake competi tion - 3! J, Darrel Perry and the Cherr competition - 2nd, Gillespie. Susan Jarve the Spelling competitic Grandiview was tb e win the Classroomn Displayi Mlrs. Kelly presente Honesty envelopes te students who turned in money that ,wasn't ec during the year. To Squad tabs pne byg M r. FNester te]L were won by the Alligaf Êthe lst and 3rd term a Rookies for the 2nd terri 8 tabs were won b, Sweathogs for lst Wildcats for 2nd term; Scatrats for the 3rd terr Mrs. Swain and Mr.1 presented the Canada F Awards to ail recipients bronze, silver and gel( the Awards of Excf certificates being preser the following students: lene Ryley, Brenda Coir Lisa IMcCillPatricia1 son, Andy Sutch, Eddc1 gînson, J.D. Urbanic IR Armstrong, Kimberley sen, Louise Toma, El12 Werk, Carrne Miller, R Sujtch, Chrýistina Craig, Loates, Robbie Coi Rodney Wood, Janis UrI Derrick Shkuratoff, Spearîng and Joey V/al Pa-ay ribbonis wer sented te the following1 in order fromr first tc K acs: Primary level - etsad Coyotes, tied; keys- Moose; Muskrats Wooclchucks. Juniors - mingbirds; Canaries; I-I Bluebirds; Bluejays; Mieadowýlarks. Seniors -1 acs; Buicks ý SunbE Gremlins; dutlass, Edsels and Austins, tied Joey Walker of le receîved the award fo most laps te reaci Olympic run with 255 TerrySpearing won the1 awvard for 228 laps equivalent of 59 miles). Ping Pong Chan awards for Level 5 wE Peter Bolton andE Jobnston; Level 6 -1 Neals and Peter Kerr; I, - David Sutcb and Paul S and Level 8 - Chris Szc and John Curtis. , The Public Speaking were won b y Junior - D( Vivian and Intermedt Lynda Strong. The Debatîng Teama went te the Massey Ho Lynda Strong, DavidS Shiane Prager and Kevin Y Preston with David Sutch being the winner of the tropby. Pricipation tabs were pre- sented to those students who competed in the Victoria County Track and Field with »> special mention of the follow- ing participants: J.D. Urban- i,3dJ.boys; Carl Musson, S 2nd, a new record in the 100 metre - 14.1 sec. Intermediate A Girls; Kristina Craig, 2nd, Intermediate Girls; Cathy 7 Porter, with a new record in the shot put 7.57 metres. The relay team consisting of 4n J.D. Urbanic Peter Bolton, Raymond Gillespie and Dar- rel Curtis came 3rd overali in '4the 50 yard or metre relay.> The Softball tabs and tro- phies were presented to the winning teams and the Most Valuable Players. Bantams - / Boys' Durham;ý MVP - Tony Wilis,Ap1ollo Girls - Durham; MV anie Riel, Apollo; Juniors - Boys - Durham; MVP - Danny Stinson, Dur- ham;- Girls - Apollo - MVP - Susan Robertson; 1VacDona- 1, aid; Intermediate Boys - Durham; MVP - Kevin Shea, Durham; Girls - Apollo; MVP - Norinne Curtis, MacDonald. Ne-Mr. R. Bolton, former Ne-principal of Grandview pre- is the sented the Most Valuable JiPlayer award in Basketball to David Shkuratoff of the Inter- EveIyni mediate Boys team and to Iward. Jo-Anne Finney of the Girls ite the The Floor Hockey Champ- adows, ionship trophies went to the following House teams and Most Valuable Players: Pee- Wee Boys - Masse y; MVP - Jimmy Shit Alo; Girls - Massey; MVP- Iarlene Ryley Massey; Bantam Boys -poIo; MVP - Randy Wood, -ry Pie Apollo; Girls - Apollo; MVP - Linda Dianna McCabe, Durbam; st won Junior Boys - Durham; MVP - ion and Brett Johnson, Durbamn; Girls inner of - Apollo; MVP - Lori Mehiew; award. Intermediate Boys - Apollo; ýed the MVP - Stirling Mitchell, ail the Apollo - Girls - Apollo; MVP - n found Janis tirbanie Dlurham. The laimed presentation oi the Volleyball tabs for tbe Intermediate esented- teams followed. ievel 7 The iast sport tabs and tors for tropbies of the day were and the presented to the winning m. Levi H7ouse teams and Most Valu- )y the able Players in Soccer as term;- follows: Bantam Boys - Dur- andt ham; MVP - J.D. Urbanic, 7m. Durham; Girls - Durham; NetrMVP - Jenny Jimnmo, Apollo; Fitniess Junior Boys - Apollo; M\VP - sof the Derrick Ostiner, Massey; In- d, with termediate Boys - Massey; ellence MVP - Jim Bragg, Massey; nted to and Girls - Durham; MVP - ;Dar- Cathy Porter, Apollo. nbden, The TakadField Cupfor Robin-» the House wîtb the most points e Sar- on Track and Field Day was Rodney won by the Apollo House. y' Jan- The House Cup was present- .zabeth ed to the Winning House by Rhonda Mr. Cage ling witb captain Jenny Aaron S ea receiving the Cup srave, for bis house, Apollo. manie, The graduating class served Terry tea and cookies in. the gym ýker. after the presentations were ýre pre- com'pleted. teams Grandview Graduation sixth The annual graduation Deer; exercises at Grandvîew School Mon- took place in the gym at the ýs- and schoo on June 28th. t started -hum- at 7:30 p.m. witb a welcome by awks -sinringWofCa,in and tbe Ponti- 51rr A.'Rowan 'Vice-chair- .eams; man of Victoria dounty School tied; Board, presented the grad- d. ;uating class witb their diplo- vel 7 mas. r the Mr. F. Nester presented the h the Citizenship Bars to Yvonne 3laps. Abraham, Dawn Balleè,Julie (the Wendy Cashen, Jo-Anne Fin- ney, Sharon Finney, Tim rnpion Howard, Christine èacey, 7ent to Cathy Porter, Kevini Preston, Danny Aaron Shea, Rosina Smnopol, Karen Lynda Strong Kelly Asgby, Level 7 Jîm BraggM ark Davis, Rick- Snmith~ Everdin ,~l Hickson, Chris- zygiel tine Lo ge, Terry Spearing and Greg Warner. Terry Cups ing won the Citizenship eanna Cupwhich was presented by late - Mrs. Judy Russo. The Ontario Public School award Men Teachers Federation [ouse - Mathematics Proficiency Sutch. Award presented by Mr. B. L etter to the Editor Dear Editor, This letter is regarding the bus sehedule of Charterways Bus Company. If this company has a certain sched- ule, why on earth do the drivers (not ail of them) insist on ignoring it? For instance, on Sunday, June 13, 1976 my husband and 1 and our son were visiting with relatives on Townline Rd. in Oshawa. With no other transportation available we were forced to catch the bus home as we live in Bowman- ville. When I phoned the Charterways telephone num- ber in Oshawa to inqure as to the time the bus léaves _tfiè Oshawa terminal; I was told it left at 4:05 p.m., 7: 00 p.m. and 12:05 p.m. To our dismay we left the house at 6:50 p.m. to catch the 7:00 bus home. While we were walk- ing up the street, the bus drove by the street leaving us with no other way homne until 12:05 p.m. We ended Up taking a taxi home and it cost us $6.00 which we really didn't have to spare at the time. On Saturday, July 3, 1976 I was leaving my bouse to catch the 5:45 bus to Oshawa so 1 left my home at 5:35 to walk around the corner to catch it, how\&ever, the bus had already left and was at the corner of Temperance St. and King St. Hough was awarded to Wendy Cashen. The presentation of the Creative, Wrîting Award to Jo-Anne Finney was by Mrs. Carol Bolton. ,Sharon Finney won the Most Academic Improvement Award presented by Mr. i Rowan. Aaron Shea, Terry Spear- ing, Julie Campbell, Tim Howard and Dawn Bailey interlude before the presenta- tions of the final awards. Mr. B. Riel presented. the Drama Award to Aaron Shea. Mr, Riel and Mr. Hough presented the Academic Bars to Julie Campbell, Wendy Cashen Jo-Anne Finney, Sheila darron, Stacey Higgins, Christine Pacey, Guy Logan, Aaron Shea, Lynda Strong, Terry Spearing,. Rick Ever- ding Tim Howard and Kelly Ashb'y. Mr. G. Neals, Reeve of Manvers Township presented the Manvers Cup for general proficiency to Julie Campbell and Jo-Anne Finney. The valedictorians, Julie Campbell and Jo-Anne Finney arpd the principal, Mr. Cape- Jing g 'ave addresses and remarks which were followed by student entertainment entitled "Winnipeg General Strike" which was _performed by the room 10 studc.ents. The singing of "God Save the Queen" finalized this portion of the evenfing for the students and their parents. The students of the grad- uating class and the grade seven classes spent the rest of the evening d.cancing to the music ofMr Walter Hafeli, D.J. in the gym. leavi bus. On My f 5; 35i to OQ the Bond worli consi to mg SHAI in tin Ho wasn 6:05 bettei boss< (wbill 'Uie b The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 7, 1976 ng me to catch the next 6:15 a.m.) leaving iv hushand home for the day n Moniday, July 5tb, 1976 because his boss couldn't wait husband left the house at for him as he had the whole a.m. to catch the 5:45 bus crew witb him. ,hawa to meet his boss at My husband lost a day'vs Corner Of Stevenson and work (approx. $40.00, for the d Sts. for a ride to get to fault of the bus company. in Bobcaygeon as be is a I'm sure I'm not the only onle truction worker and was to complain about this sit- leet bis boss at 6:30 a.m. uation and a lot of people reiy RP in order to get to work on the buses to get thern to 'ne for the cernent trucks their various jobs. 'wever, the 5:45 bus I'm very certain a lot of 't there on time and at people would like to see tGis a.rn. he decided he'd situation cleared up as soon as r corne home and calbis. possible. - -. and tell birn he'd be late le he was on the phone,' )us finally left at approx. Laurel Mvrs. 1Brenda Minarci 20 Division St. Apt. r, Bowmanville, Onit. LiC 2Z3ý Antigua Your Orange Blessom engagement ri ng can be ordered with a fia wless* diamond. Just select the style tromn any ot the designer collectiorý-s -,frthe perfect ring ot a it etime. 29 King St. E. 623-5747' *Free from ail internai and external taults aven under 10 X magnification. CeI ebrates 9Oth Birthdo ý/IlwYl