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Cast Proposes a Toast in Scene from Ladies in Retirement Four actors from the Bowmanville Drama Workshop rehearse a scene from the play 'Ladies in Retirement' at the Bowmanville Library. From the le ft of the photograph are Suzanne Cook, David Victor,_Patty Seaton and Janet Polli t. in this scen--e, Albert the long lost nephew returns to visit his aunts and the relatives celebrate the occasion with a toast. Even though the cast is already busy with rehearsals, the play's producer, Bonnie Morrison says that volunteer stage crew is needed to help out with work behind the scenes. 'Ladies in Retîrement' is scheduled for four performances beginning March 10. Jeannine Butler, a professional director from 'Oshawa is direting the play. ORTHOPRACTIC MK. V 308 Coil1, Posturized for your Sleeping Comfort 20 Year construction guarantee Mattress and Box UAtRER ndBox MtrsadOUBLES 49 $1pc7 bath pics. S ahps fWE ARE SPECIALISTS IN ODD SIZE IMATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS.I TELEPHONE!ORDERS ACCEPTED On Thursday Jan. 27th we all went to Witby to see a Hobby Show. Items of interest were: ie model airplanes, wood cary- 69 ing, taxidermy, coin collecting e and antiques on the way home u- we stopped at McDonalds for a e. hamburger and coke. The trip e was enjoyed by ahl. On ir Tuesday February ist the ly Leaders went to Pontypool rs Community Centre to attend a n Scouters Club meeting. At present ahl boys are working d with their fathers on our ir birdhouse contest. Good luck In to ahl, Yours in Scouting, 's, Akela, Andy Van Hemmen. Id Parents and Sons Hockey î. Our parent and son hockey 0, game at Darlington Sports ir Centre went as follows: We id had two lines of fathers and ,y, one line of mothers. The y fathers came out skating fast, d just like they do every year. In r the time keepers box we had t Doug Hoogeboom keeping an ieye on things. It was Stacey Zealand who was very sharp in net as the fathers really ,r tried hard to get the first goal. n At the three minute mark,, the h referee called a penalty to Mr. ).Kozak for elbowing. The Cubs n couldn't score with the extra manpower. The Fathers ýe scored at the 10 minute mark, e Mr. Van Boxtel put in a backhander. At the 12 minute e mark, Mr. Milîs scored for the t.Fathers. The Cubs put on a lot of pressure and at the 18 minute mark, Andy Davey connected. The first period ended 2-1. In the second period the Cubs put, it ail together. They scored four times, Billy Van Boxtel, Andy Davey, Ron HuIs, Douglas Bakker, Mr. Kozak, Mr. Milîs, Ron Hooge- boom scored for the Fathers. Third period Stanley Zealand, Andy Davey scored. Penal- ties: Mr. Milîs, Mr. Kozak. End resuits Cubs 7 Fathers 5. Letter to the Editor, Dear Mr. Editor, I am a long time reader of your great paper. I feel I must write to tell you and your readers how my faith in people especially young people was restored on Jan. 28th, 1977. I was one who was stranded in the blizzard. Four young men came to mv rescue by the namnes of Brooking (2) Gilbank anci Shantz. They took me to the Brooking home. Mrs. Brooking welcomed me and served coffee and treated me royally. The group of young men were very active. Tbey promptly alerted ambu- lance and police of road closure by snowmobile. They found barn room for a large ]nad of cattie. Ahl this at the risk of life and limb in the freezing blast of winter. Mrs. Brooking was very concerned at the saine time about the safety of several members of her own. I just want, to say thanks, and Mr. andMrs. A. Brooking must be very proud of that group of young people. Sincerely Mary Cann Ladies -Bowling Top ten averages-Sharlene Dehart 237, Donna Harness 229, Jackie Braybrook 228, Helen Depew 226, Nancy Welsh 226, June Baker 218, Nancy Evans 217, Linda Sutherland 216, Doreen Park 215, Vickie Terry 215. STeam standing-Donna Harness il points, Helen Depew 10, Onie Etcher 10, Jackie Braybrook 9, Nancy Evans 8, Jean Allen 7, Dot Bridger 7, Shirley Davis 7, Marilyn Flintoff 6, Judy «Bragg 5, Sharlene Dehart 5, Wendy Maynard 5. High triple-Linda Suther- land 750. high single-Jackie Braybrook 300. There is nothing like a good old fashioned snowstorm to throw modern communica- tions in chaos. It happened this past week and the many people stranded on roads and anxious folk at home owe a debt of gratitude to telephone operators who worked extra hours, and the announcers at the local radio station who did such a good job of keéping people informed of conditions and whereabouts of the snow- bound. Many people in this area who work in other places remained away from home overnighit. One school bus did slide in the ditch on the Iaehr bu another follow- ren safely home. The wind piled up huge waves on the lake soý there are fantastic icebergs with curious forms, and piled the snow with effects of wonderful sculpture. It did if-z nruning work 'too. for masses of dead branches are lying under the trees. Because of continuing high winds, uncertain roads and accum- mulation of snow in parking lots, service was withdrawn in the three churches of the Hope township pastoral charge, on Sunday January 3th. The ýannual congregational meeting of Welcome United Church was held at the churcb on Wednesday evening Janu- ary 25th, witb a good repre- sentation present. It was conducted by Rev. R. Bartlett assisted by Ruth Kellogg as secretary. In memoriam for those who had passed away during the year, the name s of departed friends and mem- bers were read, before the devotions. The many reports were given by a representa- tive from each department or committee. The session report showed there were four wed- dings, one baptism and seven transfers of membership. Mr. Ken Symons' financial report sbowed a healthy situation and that the steps and entry of the church were carpeted as a donation. There is a benevolent fund for the wholé charge wbich receives offerings four times a year and is kept for assistance at times of emergency. Aihin Osborne, reporting for Wel- come stated aid had been given for victims of a bouse fire. Mrs. Elva Osborne's report of M&S fund showed the total -givings beyond the suggested quota. Sunday school report by George Tufford: attendance, of 43 for 41 Sundays. Harold Symons gave a brief and concise report of the'ACTS meh's club tellng of a growing .mernber- ship and a year of good works and good fellowship. Mrs. Gerald Byers reviewed the work covered by the UCW showîng much activity and Mrs. George Tufford reported the finances of that group in very satisfactory condition. Cemetery programme and finances for Welcome and Wesleyville were given by Mr. Mel McHolm and Mrs. A. Ford. Senior and Junior choir leaders John Groeneveldand Mrs. C. Lax spoke of the work, the Junior choir becoming well established, leading in singing periodically during the year and as well singing at the Old Tyme Christmas concert and providing the special music once àt Shihoh church. Resume of CCIT work was given by Mrs. L. Kellogg with 18 members holding many meetings from October to May-they enjoyed skating. hiking, a cookout, study, crafts, and served breakfast to 42 following Easter sunrise service. They bad a tea in Marcb with Chinese theme and had two catering engage- ments. Five of these girls have had the honour of attending camp council, more than any other group in Ontario. Lead- ers during the past year bave been Ruth Kellogg, mesdames A. Osborne. Glen Thomp)son, met- ers, and Clarence Nichols, on b)ehalf' of' the congregat ion, thanked Mr. Bart Iit for fais untiring ser- vic in~~ sueh a la rge spreacl field <il work, lia a nd cook es were served dui-ing the Co)l cluding part. of the meeting. The foilowing arc new names for office submittcd by nomin- ating committee, Christine Wilson and Doreen McHoim and eiected Hon. Eiders: Mrs. C. Meneihly and Mr. Mac Irwin.' Members of session Mrs. Morton Henderson, Aluin Osborne, Roy McHolm. Com- mitee of Stewards: Messrs. Gerahd Byers, Glen. Buttery, fIarol(J Austin, .hiarold Rest, Gordon Clarke ana jonn Gould. Youth representative to Outreach comn.: Edward Henderson. Manse Com.: John Connelly. Nominating Com. :Mrs. Ken Svmonnsý andl Mrs. Harold Best. Auditors: Messrs. Arnold Austin, Thos. Wilson. 1During the meeting a report was received that the Wesley- ville church building was in need of some roof repair and the insurance renewed. This wouhd be looked after as weather permitted. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne returned at the beginning of hast week fromn a visit of about nine days to Acapulco, Mex- ico, land of the sun. Ladies were quilting at the home of Mrs. Ken Asbby hast week on- a small quilt for the Institute. Stormy weatber pre- vented a return of the workers Atom, January 23, Larrys Sports - 3 - Dana Rupa 2, Robert Davey. Orange Crush - 3 - Greg Bell 2, Chris Wilson. Dennison Mfg. - 5 - Steve Sarginson 3, James Fraser, Brian Grabko. Grape Crush - 3 - Glen Khopmaker- 2, Steve Smith. Kinsman - 2 - Randy Smit 2. Franks Variety - 1 - Ted Davis. Graham I.G.A. - 7 - Chris Perkins 2, Danny Player 2, David West 2, Jeff Knox 1. Lime Crush - 5 - Scott Barclay 3, Jeff Brunt, Robby McCuh- lough. Bantam, January 23 Local 12219 - 3 - Darrel Jones 2, Kevin Rines 1. Barry's Vani- ety & Hardware '- 2 - Mark Roberts, Paul Rivers. Atter- shey Tire - 2 - Terry Deluca, Chris Bray. Kiwanis Huskies - 1 - Ken Waring. Lettners Fiyers - 2 - Darrly Goudy 2. Franks Variety - 1 - Brain Sarginson. Novice, January 25 Cable T.V. - 3 - Steve Baker 2, Scott Reay. Orange Crush - 2 - Cory Sweet, Kevin Nagle. Pee Wee, January 25 Cable T.V. - 3 - Chrîs Mann, Kevin Anyan, Ralph Rozema. Ro-, tarv Kines - 1 - James Snoek. l'Jidget, January 25, O.G. Construction - 9-- Frank Leach 30 o ~i so the hostess finished it herseif. D)onald Nichols was home 1 lrom Guelph for the weekend- cut some what short by the iength of timne it took to get here but he nia arrive saiely. Last 'Iuesday evening sev- eral from here including Clarke and Mrs. C. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ashby attended the meeting of the SEAP group in Newtonville to lend their support to the struggle to keep Lake Ontario dlean. The, wind has blown such queer quirks il bas uncovered some feed for the birds so they are flot entirely dependent on feeders.- In some places grass and weeds are sbown in spots in the fields and around houses. The drifts move around like sand dunes with every change in the wind. 5, Scott Down 2, Bill Allen 1, Pat Reynohds. Reddi Chef - 1 - Jim Wehborne. Voyageurs Restaurant - 2 - Allin Clark, Rick Stacey. Canucks - 0 - SPECIAL SAVINGS LISTERINE FINA IOUTHWASH, HAIR a. On IY$ ~ 1.77 8-oz. oniy JICE PITCHERîL râ la0% &%LiquIDE *I1 62 BIC LIGHTER ON LY' 1,959 $1 WESTCLOX BIG BEN CLOCK $13e99 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvi île. February 2, 19775 Letter to the Edif or Dear Editor, Oshawa bas industry west to Whitby and an industrial park, We are led to believe the Second Marsh is needed for a deep sea harbour, but the present one doesn't appear very busy. The Beaton farm is needed for more industry. Further east is the future site of the Darlington Gener- ating Station taking in over 1,000 acres of farmland. StilI further east we are to have an atomic dump usîng over 600 acres of more agricultural land and spilling atomnic waste into Lake Ontar- io as run off. Ail this happening in a short lengtb of time. At this rate of destruction of the natural environment what wilI be ieft of Durham Region lor the future generation. We are fortunate to have as MPP, Doug Moffatt to speak out strongly on these issues concerning us ail. Eileen Henderson Kenda]1 Sap does flot rise and fali. It mnoves out towards the sur- face in the spring, in towards the center in the autumn. DIRK BRINKMAN Scugog St., Bowmanville I I 623-3621 !IAC1 eaore * .everything must goli After 10 years at otjr p resent location, 67 King St., East, we are moving to a new location, in the Bowmanville Shopping Mail, King St. East., i-WHILE THEY'.LASTI L NET, COLGATE- SPRAY TOOTHPASTE 11.47 150MI. Onl y 1.49 LUX ORGANDI )etergent BATH POWDER 1.19 991, GILLETTFE, HOT SHAVE SYSTEM $1799 aTH TOWELS Set Of 2 $5,39 MANY MORE ITEMS ..ALL REDUCED FOR, FI'NAL SALEI Mi WESLEY VILLE Recreation Hockey, "Uncle Bnys SUBMARINE SANDWICHES Are Something Speciail 242 King St. E. 623-6434 Bowmanville (Nextto Beaver Lumber) If You Can't Find the Words .....let a Haîlmark Volentine express Votrfeelhngs for that special person on February l4th. .accompanied by, a thoughtf ai 4 chosen gift with our specîal Valentine gsft wrap RICKABY'S LIMITED BOWMAN VILLE PAMPER YOUSELF .. JOHNSON'S BABY POWDER 14OZ OLY1,159 L/I 579.001 "Soerville Mail" Ri, z. J. M41,1 ....... ....... . . . . . . .... 7,77 ............ ' v A