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The Canadian Statesman. Bciwmanville, October 13, 1976 Hiigth School Honors Top Technical Students Top honors for the year in the Bowmanville High School's technical program went to Grade 10, level two student-Jim Welbourne (right). Along with two t rophies presented during the school's annual awards presentation on Oct. th, a cheque for $100 from Bill's Glass and Mirrors was also presented to him by technical program director, Frank Varga. Reho bot h Buys Pij The electronie organ of the good and faithful service, it is Rehoboth Christian Reformed slowly giving up the struggle, Church is gasping its final There have been severa. notes. After many years of unfortunate "conkings-out' DELICATESSEN The World of Foods FRESH LEAN .25 BUIT PORK CHOPS lb BONELESSTENDER .25 PORK BUTT ROAST lb. WE CARRYACOMPLETE LINE 0F HEALTH FOODS. "Corne in and have a look" DEMPSTERS Malt -Bread or Oatmeal1 -r-.ead 2 a aves89 SAVE !.RSAVE!! DEMPSTERS CRUSTY Italian Roils o f 8 SAVE 18c IFROM OUR DELI DEPARTMENT SCHNEIDER'S SOECOLD M EATS 311 -CED LUNCH EON LOAF MAC &CHEESE -DUTCHLOAF PICKLE &PIMENTO HEADCHEESE*2 PORK WITH DRESSINGi lb OLIVE &PIMENTOlb FRENCH ON ION Mix or Match CHAPMAN'S TOASTMASTER Ice reamWHITE SLICED $1c019 2litreBREAD * pack Q24 oz. 0 Asst. Flavours A baves 79 MO)NARCH 100 PER CENT PURE VE GET AB LE OÏL' MRG 0AIRIN ME49 a lb. COME ~! And you willseethe ?j oyiSFE Largest Selection of ,OU4DEXOTIC AND ORIENTAL FOODS Indonesîan and West Indies' foods. Germa n Style Rye Bread Butter cream cakes including the famous Black Forest cake. Finest Dutch style baked goods. FOR YOUR Mgeat Platters PARTY Snack Trayse Cheese Platters etc. Ready to Serveî Made to your specification. FFOR YOUR GIFI Fancy Fruit or Food Baske Ranging from ,$7.00 to $35.0O We wilI make it to suit'the occasion., FREE!! PARKING Hor Enter f rom Queen St. Qui 73-77 KingSt. W. Bowmanvill rhe me of uality le, Ont. )e Organ sduring worship services andl choir rehearsals. Ensuing emergency repairs, regretta- -bly, proved of very temporary effect, so the organ committee began exploring possiblilities for a new organ. After much searching and studying the committee chose an organ offered by the Dubay Organ Co. of Burlington. Mr. Dubay's training and experience were wîth the very well known Cassavant Organ Builders. The Dubay organ is being built at this time in Burlington and will be brought to Bow- manville in sections. The organ itself has 20 stops and 21 ranks of pipes, with parts coming from various sources. Most of the 1206 pipes corne from a now-demolished church in Wingham and being completely recondition- ed. Other pipes, also used, are from the Dubay stock. The pipes, blower and pressure box will be in an organ loft, to be built above the pulpit at the front of the church. The chests on whîch the pipes rest are being newly built by the Dubay Co. These chests contain the valves and magnets which regulate the air flow into the pipes. The blower and pressure box are new and practically noiseless. The conole is used, but reconditioned. It consists of 2 manuals and a concave 32 note pedal board. The price of the organ is very reasonable for an organ this size, $29,500 fully instal- led. The organist, Mr. Bert Kaldeway, who provided most of this information, says that the organ company expects to, have the organ fully funciona] by Easter 1977. Installing the organ wilI mean a lot of renovations in the church, with ail the' unpleasant side effects, and also considerable financia] sacrifice on the part of the congregation, but it will ail be well worth it when the church hears the music of what promises to be a beautifu]l instrument of praise to God. Blackstock One of the largest Coin- munity Showers was held on Friday evening October 8th in Blackstock Recreational Center. Newlyweds who were honoured that night were Debbie and Lloyd Jamieson, Michelle and David Adams, Betty and Bill Oxley, Elaine and Danny Porrill and Ste-ý phen and Alice Lee. Chairman for the shower was Harvey Graham who in bis very capable and comical manner reminîsced about the couples and told several humorous stories during the following program:, piano solo, by Caroline Carnoghan, a skit called- "It isn't like it is in the movies' was well acted by Howard Bailey, Fred Marlow, Allan Ferguson, Marilyn Green and Kelly McLaughlin. Mrs. Roy Bradburn was the commentator and producer of this skit. People were delight- ed with Joan Groves piano accordian selections and an encore brought lier back s0 we could enjoy one more selec- tion. A new group to many of us caîl themselves 'The Country Teens' played and sang several numbers. They also played so well that a short dance took place with aur five honoured couples starting it. Danny Card fromn Blackstock plays with this group and they will be glad of bookings for any occasion. Lunch ended another happy occasion in Blackstock. Glad to report Mrs. George Puckett got home from Port Perry hospital on Friday. Congratulations to Mr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rob Mairs and Steven were Sun- day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Werry and Joy, also celebrating Steven's first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Norm Mairs and Mr. and Mrs John Slute were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Mairs and Steven, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Werry and Joy, also celebrating Steven's first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Les Bushfield were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Byers, and Mrs. L. Byers enjoyed Thanksgiving dinner with them. Mrs. Reg Boundy, Mrs. C. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoskin, Miss Edie Alstein were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Graham and family. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sbortridge (Sheila Erskine) who were married at Richmond on Saturday. Several from this area'attend- ed the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoskin. were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fletcher and family. Marie, VanCamp, London, spent the weekend with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle VanCamp. Elaine and Eleanor Wright spent the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Thomp- son spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Dowson and baby Andrew. Thursday afternoon and evening guest:î of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon' Asselstine and family were Vernon's mother Mrs. Violet Poole, Belleville and bis sisters Mrs. Ferne Webb 6f Wooler and Mrs. Eileen Yancin of Mississauga. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Assel- stine, Port Perry were Mon- day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Asselstine and' family. Dave Larmer, Guelph, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Larmer. Local 4-Hrs Win at Lindsay Paul Hurst, of R.R. 1, Orono was just one of the local winners in the 1976 inter county 4H championships held in Lindsay. Paul took first prize in the first prize group of junior beef heifers. In the dairy showmanship class, John Devries, of Bow- manville won the event, plac- ing first among 14 other contestants. Cindy VanCamp, John De- Vries and Barry VanCamp al placed in the first prize group of the senior Hostein caîf class. Cindy was third, John was fifth, and Barry Van- Camp placed seventh. Over 200 4H club members from five counties took part in the show. St. Josepb's First Annual Picnfic On Sunday, September 19, 1976, St. Joseph's Separate School held their lst Annual Family School picnic. The picnic was held at the Knights of Columbus Park in Oshawa. Under beautiful blue skies, over 500 people enjoyed the activities of the day. The persons in attendance participated in up to 20 events which were run by the staff members from the school. These events ranged fromI soccer kicks to "Pins in a bottle". Points were awarded for participation in the events. These points went towards a special prize - a free school trip for the class that accumu- lated the most points. After thîs series of events, there were tugs of war for each grade from 1 to 8. The parents of each grade level also participated in the tugs of war, gaining points for the various classes. Races for everyone from preschoolers to . oldtimers were then held. There was a great deal of participation in this aspect of the day. c per month Serial No. 104418 166 King St. E. 623-3396 Bowmanville MIeS PREVIEW t LTHI SWEEV. The Dali $50,995 Three bedroom home, split level entrance, ensuite master bedroo'm, separate living and dining area. 4 level back, The Renoir $53,995 Split level bungalow, three bed- rooms, two car garage. The Da Vinci $64,995 The Van Gogh $59,995 Two storey, 4 bedi rooms, main. floor fnm kirr%%r . ,- . . rooms, 3 bath- laundry room, IamiIy rouu iii wul îrepîace, rougniea- in fireplace in basement. e Storms and screens e FulIy sodded lot Ranch style split level, 3 bathrooms, family room with fireplace, separate dîing room, double garage. " Broadloom * Door chimes e Chc " Natural gas heat e Tile Cali6339f Directions: 401 to Waverly Rd. exit 74, north to 2nd right. Watch for signs. The Picasso $55,995 Family room,' fireplace, two wash- rooms, sliding patio doors. The Rembrandt $63,995 4 bedrooms, two storey, 3 wash- rooms, fireplace in family room, breakfast nook in kitchen, ioice ( îcabinets e-she,ý.t flooring, paint, arbi)rite ocronto Lino 923-9174 After hours cali: Phyllis McRobbie 623-7159 Bill Morrison 623-3048 Albert Kerekes 623-3944 christa Winterheît 983-5465 Sales office open noon titi dark $1 68.00 ,Hý os