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Last., week it was a pleasure te spee fo former weli known and popular residents' of BewmnanvïIle, in the persons of Mrs. Moriey Vanstone and Mrs. Walter Reynolds, visit- ing in tewn with friends and relations. Attending B.H.S. com- meticement exercises last Fni- day evening were Jim Bradp.n of Western U..niversity and Bob Strike of Queen's. Appreximately 700 people fremi across Ontario attended the United Church Festival of Faith at the -King Edward Hotel in Toronto ever the weekend. About 19 church members fromn the Oshawa area as wefl as severai fremn BowmanviiÏe aise took part in the program. Two Canadian atitnmotive' industry pioneers have been namned te the Autemotive Organization Team Inc. Hall of Fame, Midiand, Miçh. Col R.S. lIvcLaughiin, who died at the age of 100 in 1972 and was the first president of General Motors ef Canada in Oshawa, was named te the hall of fame as was Edwin J. Umphrey, a director of General. Moters of Canjada, whe died in 1965. The hall of îame, in which biog- raphies of these two men and "Thael fr the f heavnc TH BahauIIAh - Jf ineesfthedpeaseh. w rtdo 3 ,B a n- vI: i l l e. 9:55 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.mn. 43 other automotive industry figures are dispiayed, opened recently. The Orono Hydre Commis- tien last week gave their approvai fer an increase in hydre- rates to Orono users which will increase the aver- age residentiai user by thirty per cent and ups the general user, commercial and indust- rial by 20.6 per cent. The average increase threughout the entire system amounts te 26.5 per'cent. Thbe new rates are proposed te come into effect as of January lst, 1977. The agricultural showcase of the worid, The Royal Agricutural Winter Fai r, on this week, has become an educational masterpiece for ail age greups. Neyer before in the Roya's history has the food commodities section pre- pared such an informative display. "Food Land, Canad- ian Style" invites ail chidren and aduits te come te the upper west mezzanine in the Ceiiseum where seventeen associations and marketing boards wili participate in presenting the story of their products from the time they are produced on the -farm until they arAe seen on the retail sheif . The RCMP Musical Ride, one of the world's most famous and colourful equest- rian spectacles, is back at the Royal this year after a two year absence. This contemp- orary link with the original Force which maintained law and /erder in Canada's early Northwest, wýilI perform at eight evening and six matinee performances of the Reyal Horse Show, November 12 - 20 at the Royal Coiseum, Ex- hibition Place, Toronto. Oshawa Little Theatre's first production of the 1976-77 Church 14 Nelson Street MORNING SERVICE atl11:00a.m. in Ontario Street Schooî Family Sunlday School in Church Building at 9:45 a. M. BAPTISiMAL SERVICE at 7.30P. M. to be heldîïn NEW'CASTL,,E BAPTIST CHURCH A wairm welcome to aIl Pastor R. Feîîowvs 987-4790 Sunday School Classes for Ail Ages lOf.m. - 9 and up, and Treasure H-unt Club il a.m. - Toddlers and Nursery Care 11: 15 a.m. - 4to 8-year-01ds 11la.m. -WORSHIP SERVICE Sermon "GETTING DOWN TO BUSIN ESS", AWARMWELCOME FOR EVERYONE :00 p.m. - Confirmation Classes, Ch urch Parler Jack and Jili Club Annual Dance, Nov. 13,9 -1 Newcastle Community Hall, Tickets frem members or Church Office. St. Paul's United Church Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M. Div. Organist: Gerald K. Burgess 11:00 a.m. S UN DAY, NOV. 14, -1976 Remembra nce Service, Sermon: The Illusion of Peace Members of the Bowmanville Legion and the Sonate will be iýi attendance. 9:45ç a.m, Senior Sunday School (9 yrs. and Up) i:ûoa..Jùnior Sunday School (Children will attend first part cf Church Service with their parents) Parents are invited te bring.their childr en ta a "Play and Lesrn" Nursery while they attendchurch. I ......Sunday School .....Worship Servi.e Evangelistic Service Mid Week Tuesday, 7':30 p. m. Youth Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bib le Study A Welcome for You in a Friendly Church Items of Interest Phone,,623-3303 Bowling November 2, 1976 Team Standings Mapie Grove 25132 - 271/, Hi C's 25373 - 251/2, Solina 24467 - 22, Enniskiilen 24019 - 20, Farm Boys,23679 - 17, Tyrone 22465 - 16, Salem 22464 - 15, Town Boys 21202 11, Combines 19574 - 5, Rurais 18663 - 1. Tep Ten Averages H. McLaughiin 237 (21), Don Taylor 233, R. Weir 229 (9) K. _McGiii 223, C. MIlîs 222, M. Reynolds 218, Jim, Coombes 216 (21), J. MacKenzie 215 (15), John Coombes 212, D. Wood 209. High singles - H. McLaugh- lin 310,. T. Lanigmaid 290, Jim Coombes 281. High triples - Jim Coomnbes 777, H. Mc- Laughlin 747, Don Taylor 726. Istall New Officers at Rebekah Lodge, No. 5 King St. W. 125 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvîlle- Nnvember 10. 1976 7 Hmp^âjwton Guýuarden*s P'ee Wee--s Lose Three, Games season is now in rehearsal in the theatre's new location at 62 Rugsett Avenue and wiil be presented the end of Novem- ber. It is The Sound of Music, a weil-known and weil-beloved show. It is the story of Maria Von Trapp and how she ieft the convent te marry Captain Von Trapp and te fiee with him and his seven children frem Austria te Switzeriand and eventually te Vermont in the USA, when the Germans occupied Austria in 1938. The popular precisien team of Upper Canada Rifles will return te the Cold Creek Conservation Area, on Sun- day, November 14, 1976. The demonstrations, of old - time musket use and hand gun drill work, begin at 10: 30 a. m. and continue te 3:00 p.m., and will include the'crowd's favor- ite - "Buffalo Shoot". In this action, unît members balance their rifles on crossed sticks and fire the muzzie leader at targets 100 yards away. Three new Christmas stamps were released for sale on November 3rd. The stamps which will be available in 8-, 10-, and 20-cent deneminations ail feature stained glass windows of the Nativity scene. The windows shown on the 8- and 10- cent stamps are in St. Mîchael's Cathedral in Toron- te, Ontario and the churchof St. Jude, London,' Ontario, respectively. The third is from a window designed by Yvonne Williams, a Canadian artist, who stili ewns the window. On- August 19th Mr. Ron Stephen was elected as Presi- dent of the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federa- tien. OPSMTF is an affiliate of the Ontario Teachers' Federa- tien and represents some 14,500 male eiementary school teaçhers in the province. Mr. Stephen wili be functioning as a fuli-time President, having taken a year's leave of absence from his position as Principal of the Prince Ed- ward School in Windsor.,He will be travelling extensively throughout the Province meet- ing with teachers, parents, Home and School Associa-. tions, Scheel Board trustees and other officiais, fulfilling speaking engagements, hold- ing news conferences and related functions. Thursday night tops ON. 870 Bowmanville girls were well represented at an Area Raily of Tops in Oshawa on Sunday, Nov. 7, 1976 at the Poiish Veteran's Hall. The theme this year of the mini-convention being, Tops the Weigh of Success". Twenty girls from the Bow- manvilie groups were honored on- stage for their weight losses upon) reaching their goals: Joan Brock, Marg Ciemaenger, Marion Mailey, Marg McCuiloch, Beth Ash- ton, Jean Danilko, Ruth Gib- son, Ev Card, Christine Jones, Betty Janssens, Vivian Gib- son. Joan Tax, Rose Anger. Marg Metcalf, Aifreda Wheei- er, Jean Ashton, Mary Nbw- ian, Edith -Muilen, Jeanne Laurion and Helen Corden, with a total ioss of 561 and three quarters. The Oshawa and District branch of the Ontario Associa- tien of Superannuated Women Teachers will hold a luncheon meeting at Northminster United Church, Oshawa on Monday, Nov. 15, at 12:15 p. m. Stides of Morocco wiii be show by Mrs. Grace Heard. Al retired women teachers are weicome. G. S. (Gary) McCuilough has joined the Oshawa Car Assem- biy Plant Staff as Director of Plant Quality Control in Plant 2, replacing D. G. (Don) Sykes, who has been transferred te a new assignmnent in the Dlvi- sional Manufacturing Engin- eering Department. The ap- peintment was effective Nov. 1, 19765. Mr. McCuliough has an exP-tensive bacrond tîin the. Recently, a special ceremony was held at Centennial Hall, Queen St., when the incoming ofticers of Rebekah Lodge No. 125 were installed. They are, front row, left to right, Sis. Mazo Archer, Lef t'Supporter of the Noble Grand; Sis. Elva Leach, Right Supporter of -the Noble Grand; iSis. Inez Boughen, Noble Grand; Sis. Doreen Swan, District Deputy President; Sis. Essie Cox, Vice-Grand; Sis. Jean Youngman, Right Supporter of the Vice-Grand; Sis. Eileen Smale, Left Supporter of the Vice-Grand;. back row, Sis. Karen Michelson, Recording Secretary; Sis. Helen Lam~ont, Junior Past Noble Grand; Sis. Marj. Palmer, Warden: Sis. Shirley Severn, Inside Guardian; Sis. Leona Farrow, Financial Secretary. Sis. Mable Wade, Chaplain; Sis. Ruby Hutchinson, Treasurer; Sis. Mary Vinkle, Color Bearer; Sis. Velma Gay, Conductor; Sis. B3essie Shackleton, Musician. Celebrates 1 OOth Birthday Mary Ellen Magwood, a Bewmanville native, celebrat- ed her loeth birthday this year on Oct. 29th in Chiliiwack, B.C. at the home of her daugbter-in-iaw Mrs. George Magwood'.1 The former Mary Ellen Alldred is the eider daughter of William Thomas Alldred and Emmna Trewin, and at that time tbey lived in a home on Lamb's Lane and continued te do s0 until 1896 when the famîly of four children went west to homestead in Manito- ba. Mary remained with her family until 1904 when she marnied Rebert Magwood and went north te bomestead between Saskatoon and Bat- tieferd, Sask., at Radisson. Her brother, Henry Thomas Alldred, married Annie Eliz- abeth Reynolds of Scugog St. in Bowmanviile. -Henry mar- ried in 1904 and took his bride te his homestead in SE. Saskatchewan. They had eigbt children who are living at present time. Henry died, in 1919. Sisten Gertrude died last year 1975 at 93. Frank Alldred lives in Souris Maniteba. He is in bis 88tb year. Mary (Alldred) McKnight of Brock St. Oshawa, and Ellen (Alldred) Ormisten of Bow- manvillA, recentlv visited their the Bible. If you thought the mevie was good, you should read the book! lU's exciting. Stimulating. Have you ever studied the Bible? Let us help you. With an interesting, systernatic study plan you can do at yeur leisure, in your home. Today, send for FREE Bible Correspondence Course. The Upper Room P.Q. Box 283 Oshawa, Ont. LIH7L3 Gentlemen: Ves, l'm interested in studying the Bible. Please send me your FREE Bible Correspandence Course. 1 understand no one will caîl on me. Nam e - - - - - - - - - - Address------ C ity - -- - - - - - - - - Prov. Postal Cd Aunt Mary in Chilliwack, B.C. and feund her delîghted te see tbem and in-fainly good health. She uses a magnifying glass te read but manages te read ber own letters, ber Bible and daily newspaper. Her cane is used mainly to steady herseif. She is really remankable and stili likes te do ber own banking but bas ber grand- daughter Fran's busband Bill Matkin of Vancouver, do ber books. Mary's busband Robent Magweed died in -19151 in Radisson. They, lived in the village after retining frem fanming. Mary stayed there until ber eyesight stanted te fail, then she went te make ber home with ber enly -son George in Cbilliwack in 1964. He died in 1967 very suddently witb cancer. She bas twe gnandchildren. Jon and bis wife Faitb live in Victoria and Fran and, Bill in Vancouver witb their four cbildren. Wben Mary Alldred lived in Bewmanville she ieanned the miliinery trade on Front St. and continued ber trade in Manitoba until sbe married in 1904. "Molly", Mns. George Mag- weed, the daughter-in-law looks after the home and Auntie and drives them down- tewn te sbop and visit fniends. Our visit te tbem was tbe bigbligbt of our two week trip te west coast wbere we aise visited our tbree eider bretb- ers - at Lake Cowicban B.C. - Neil Reynolds Alldred, at hemestead Redvers, Sas- katcbewan Garnett William and in Portage la Prairie our oldest brother Arthur Henry - Robin Trewin lives en Lake- shore Rd., Newcastle, Charles Thomas in Fenelon Fall% and Leslie Herbent - Trent St. in Oshawa. KENDAL Kendal U.C.W. met on Wednesday evening at the Sunday Scbool room. Mrs. J. Stapleton, the president open- ed the meeting witb the Hymn 'Take Time te be Holy', followed by prayer. Mrs. Catbcart read the minutes of the October meeting wbich were appnoved as read. The rol c all was answered by telling wbat you have made for the bazaar. It was moved tbat Helen Wood purchase more bymn _books for the cboir. Mrs. C. Stewart report- ed on a meeting she and Mrs. Fôsten attended in Oshawa on 'Making Willâ'. The planning of the annual bazaar took-up most of tbe evening. A tasty lunxch was served by Mrs. A. Downes. Tbe Decemben meet- ing is te be a pet)o luck dinner and Christmasi prognamn at the home of Helen, Wood. Miss Catherine Stewart and Mrs. Eleanor Fester repre- sented IKendal Church at the Ontario Observer meeting Thursdayevening in St. Paul's United Cburcb, Bowmanville. They were served a fine beef dinner foilowed by a worksbop and kiscussions. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Foster spent the weekend in Vittoria visiting relatives and on Saturday attended their neice, Miss Margaret Walsh's wed- ding. Mrs. Marlatt is visiting Mrs. A. Cowie of Norwich. Visiting witb their mether Mrs. W. H. Fester at'seme time during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster and son Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Foster and family, Newcastle and Mr., and Mrs. Jerry Byers. and family, Welcome. Miss Margaret Seens and Mrs. R. Elliott visited with MVr. and Mrs. J. A. Rosevear of 17ampjten last enedy Several from this area attended Kirby Bazaar last Saturday. They had a very successful bazaar and big crewd. iVis. W. H. Foster,, Miss Catherine Stewart and Mrs. R. Eiliett attended the musical comedy 'The Happy Daze Revue', beld Friday evening at St. Paul's United Church, Bewmanville. It was an ex- ceptionaily geed prognam. Mrs. H. Lawrence of Belle- ville visited her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- ard Falls over the weekend and on Sunday they al visited their mother, Mrs. Wright in Peel Manor, Brampton. They were pleased te, find Mrs. Wright quite well, wbo will be ceiebrating a birthday this week. Sunday merning at church service, Rev. A. Tizzard chose fer bis sermon 'Remém- brance'. Mr. Mark Wagar sang a sole 'Make me a Blessing' accempanied by Mrs. K. Wood at the piano. Mrs. W. H. Foster was greeting the people at the doer. ST. JOSEPHS BOWLING Nevember 7, 1976 Top Ten Averages Roy Sandison 213, Lois Weodceck 205, Bob Brown 204, Gary Cenway 198, Clayton Morgan 193, Melly Horstman 193, Art Debeo 192, den Zealand 192, Deug White 191, Marg King 189. Team Standings Lois 'Woodcock 46, Gary Cenway 43, Roy Sandison 39, on Zealand 32, Bob Brown 27, Clayton Morgan 26, Delores Walkey 19, Tony Herstman 19. Ladies Triple - Lois Wood- cock 755; ladies bigh single - Lois Woodcock 315. Men's high triple- Roy Sandison and Less Hunt with 729, men's high single - Les Hunt 301. LIFE'S LIKE THAT Hard times have at least one redeeming feature - they make usaigeetanhste Iosing 2-0. Markham scored the 42 second mark, then early in the third and if Scott Bale had net been eutstandîng in goal the score weuld have been much higher as our beys stoed around and watched Markham play hockey. On Saturday, Oct. 3th, we lost te Bay Ridges 3-0 at Bewmanville Arena. The Gardens -crew had beaten this fine Bay Ridfges team two weeks earlier by fast skating, and geod checking, but in this game they were eut of the centest from the time the puck was dropped. Bay Ridges scored once in each period and were full value for th eir win as they played a fine game beating our boys te the puck on almost everv occasion. Preston's Major Atoms Blanked by, Ajax4 f0 O0 Down -Lindsay 3-O Preston the Movers Major Atom Toros travelled te Ajax on Tuesday, October 26, te, play a league game wbich ended in a 4-0 win for Ajax. Ajax coe their first goalin, theoeng peniod with the second coming in the middle period. Two goals in the last peniod rounded eut the scor- ing. The Bowmanville attack- ers were unable te put any markers past the Ajax goalie. On Sat. Oct. 3tb the Major Atom Toros journeyed. te Lindsay for their first gamýe against that, club. Bewman- ville's first marker came at 2:26 of the opening period when Raymond Cummings sconed on a pass from- Robert Geidlinger. Two quick goals at the 7 and 7: 27 marks by Danny Weir, assisted by Ray Cum- mings and Chris Michelson, and Ray Cummings who scored unassisted put the Toros ahead 3-0. Bowman- ville's 4th goal was scored by Scott Heard in, the middle period and the game ended in 4-0 win. Jon Rowe and George Kennett shared the goaitend- ing duties. Members of the team in- clude Jon Rowe, George Kennett, Scott Masters, Kelly Matthiews. Scott Heard. Dervk Clark, Robert Geidlinger, Gordon Rogers, Chuck Nash, Chris Michelson, Jay Sweet, Raymond Cummings, Danny ,Weir, Wayne Mutton, Doug Brown; Coach-Stew Tripp,. Manager-George Michelson,, Graint Flintoff, Adertiig.- Llets good littie products compete with the biggies! CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOAROý Todays Bible The first man is cf the ea rth, earthy: the second man is the Lord from Heaven. 1As is the earthy, such are they aise that are earthy:, and is the heavenly, such are they aise that are heaveniy. And as we have borne, the image of the earthy, we shall aIso bear the image of the heavenly. 1 Corinthians 16:47-49 Please write Box ili Blackstock. 623-5792 Bowmanville Hampton Gardens Miner Pee Wees lest three games in a row over l the past twe weekends. We travelied te Lindsay on Oct. 23rd and were defeated 4-2 by a strong Lindsay team. Lindsay scored eanly in the game but halfway through the first peried Paul Stockerý scored assisted by Rob Green and Ron Hopcrof t. Lindsay scored once in the second period te take the leadf and then eariy in the third sconed two quick goals mak- ing it 4-1. Tim Preston scored from Hopcroft and Shaughn Houston with 5 minutes left in the game. On Sunday, Oct. 24th the Hampton Gardenis team tra- velled te Markham for a Sunday evening game and were net competitive at ail, TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax a nd Related Accounting Services 67 King St. East - Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario, LiC 1N4j Bowmanville Pentecostal Church 7à LIBE.RTY STREET SOUTH Sunday Services a iogtaPgte îaghaîiee that eoiti~u~tthe tigggkhoed, Qoved. Perf ume - Bath Powders - Soaps-- Bath, Oit Bath Crystals- MiIk Bath $P3.00 and Up Available at Mcregor> Drugs