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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 2, 1977 7 T-, H T Congratulations ta Neil Brit- ton, 'of Belleville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Britton, of Newcastle on being elected vice-president of the A.M.E.U. of Ontario, at the annual day, February 28th. Each year Dayton Tire and the Canadian Trucking Indus- try, honor the truck hero of the year. An act of heroism by any professional truck driver ;gTý 01, N, TED CHURCH' B. D Minister B. D. Assistant Minister Music Director S-UNDAY, MARCH 6,1977 Sunday School Classesfor Ail Ages 10Oa.m. - 9years and up and Treasure Hunt Club 11 a.m. - Toddlers and Nursery Care 11 15a.m. - 4to 8-year-olds lia.m.-WORSHIP SERVICE - Sermon - "FACES ABOUT THE CROSS" No. 1 -Judas A Warmn Welcome for Everyone A new study, series for Treasure Hunt Club on 1"WHAT WE BELIEVE" starts March 6. Participa- tion in these studies will prepare those wishing to ioin Trinlity for membership on April 3rd. St. Paul' s United Church Rev. N. E. chame'horn, B.A., M. Div. Organist: Gerald K. Burgess SUNDAY, MARCH 6, 1977 11 :00a.m. Worship Service Series:. Words Beneath the Cross ""I KNOW NOT THE MAN" 9:45 Senior Sunday School <9 ys. and up) 11:00 a.m. Junior S4nday School chil1rdren will attend f irst part cf Church service with their parents) Parents are invited to bring their children to our modemn Play and Learn Nursery while they worship. 0St., John's Anglican Church <Temperance at Queen) "LET US KEEP A HOLY LENT" W E DN ESDAYS Hoiy Communon -9:30 a.m. Lenten Study Group - 10: 15 a.m. THURSDAYS Family Supper - 6:00 p.m. Lenten Study GCoup -7:30 p.m. S'NAMARCH 6th 8: 00 a.m. - Holy Communion 11.:00a.m. - HoIy Communion and Laying on of Hands for Healing. Bowmanvi lie Boprtist Church 14 NELSON STREET Guest Speaker: Pastor BILL PAYNE of Burlington "CHRIST as PROPHET, PRIEST and KING" Saturday at 7:00 p.m. Sunday at 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. Sunday Morning Service in Ontario Street School For Further Information, Calil 987-4790 Pentecostal Church 75 Liberty St. South Sunday Services 9:55 a.m. -Sunday School 1:00a.m. and 7: 00 p.m. Service Speaker: Rev. D. Feltmate, Items of Interest Phone 623-3303 spend - money for th'at which is not bread? and Your labour for that which satisfieth not? hearken diligently unto' me and eat ye that which is good, and let your soul deliht is natness. ISAIAH 55: 1-2 Please write Box ni1, Blackstock, Ontario. Religion in Life Awards Presented af Salvation Army' ---l -y- 1 nominated for valuable prizes. Also $200 is awarded the persan wha naminates the winner. Send details ta Cana- da Safety Council, 1765 St. Laurent Blvd., Ottawa, Ont. K1G 3V4. The Ontario Quarter Horse Association will present Quarterama '77 the second week of March at the Coli- seum, Exhibition Park, Tor- onto. A local resident, Allun Cole, owner of Allin Colis Mobile Automat ive Service was fea- tured in The Toronto Sun., an Friday, February the 25th with a two page story and pîctures spread. Arif Hasnain, has been engaged by the Stratford Festival ta direct Henrik Ibsen's Ghosts this seasan. An action plan is available which can help a community in preventing drug abuse. The COMMUNITY CONFER- ENCE action plan draýws on the experience of front-litpg professionals, involves home and school, and can lead toa ah of us seeing aur raie in preventing drug abuse. Free copies of the COMMUNITY CONFERENCE action' plan are available from the Council on Drug Abuse, 56 Esplanade Street East, Suite 303, Toron- ta, Ontario M5E 1A7; (416) 367-0183. The Unemployment Insur-' ance Commission will be making retroactive payments ta claimants affected by changes ta the Unemployment Insurance Act which were implemnented in January 1976, it was announced recently by Manpower and Immigration Minister Bud Cullen. Under the legisiation persans aged 65 and over are no longer eligible for unemployment insurance benefits. The law alsa pro- vided for the elimination of the dependency rate of benefit which was payable ta persans with dependents under certain circumstances. For further information phone, Peter Schnobb 992-7692. The Royal Canadian Legian, Branch 178 will hold its annual Public Speaking Contest in the Legion Hall on Sunday, March 6th. Entries are made through the school with registration starting at 1 ýp.m. sharp. Should a local hockey assoc- iation wish ta conduct an Equipment Clinic in its area for coaches and-or parents, the Hockey Technical Dir- ectar's office can be of sel-vice by making same of fts qualified staff available ta, conduct such a clinic. Other people qualif ed ta conduct such clinics are certified trainers and some personnel of equipment manu- facturers. These people can also be contacted through the H.T.D. office. For further information or assistance, contact the H.T.D. office by mail, or phone (416),964-8655. Milestones reached by em- ployees of Goodyear Canada, Bowmanville Plant include A. Sheehan, with 35 years. A. Brooks, K. Palmer 30 years, N. Luxton 20 years, E. Nixon. M. Wiersma, J. Graham 15 years and P. McCabe 10 years. We noted with sadness the passing of Harry Saunders, who had campleted 30 years and just recently married was ta retire in a few weeks. District 4 are having a Horticultural Garden Seminar at Sir Sandford Fleming College, Lindsay from 10 tili 4 on March .lth. Speakers giving lectures on plants and landscapes, growing vege- tables, and lady speaking on drying, preserving and ar- ranging garden flowers. Everyone is welcome. Employees of GM Canada in Oshawa and Scarborough are agin being invited ta partici- pate in the upcoming GM Employee 4ýrt Show. This show, the third one of its kind, will take place in the auditor- ium of the McLaugzhlin Public WESTCLOX" DIVISION GENERAL TIME 0F CANADA LIMITED m A TALLEY INDUSTRIES COMPANY P 0 BOX 2METEBOROUGH, ONTARO. CNAD0, KaMI OnIy $4,95 installed (Battery Operated) COD rCeu Direct wire models also available. Available at R. R. 6, Bowmanville 623-5901 WIRING RENOVATIONS for HOME and INDUSTRY OUR SPECIALTY. PLEASE CALL FORFREE ESTIMATES., After Defea"ting Lindsay scared on a pass from Jay Sweet and Chris Michelson. Seconds later Jay Sweet hit the mark again with assists going ta Wayne Mutton and Chuck Nash. Danny Weir scored twice in the final period-for a hat trick and Bowmanville's last goal was put in the net by Robert Geidlinger. Assists an these goals went ta Deryk Clark, Chris Michelson 2, Gordie Rogers and Raymond Cum- mings. Peterborough's lane goal was scared late in the game. George Kennett tended net for the Taras. On the weekend of Feb. l9th the team with mast of the parents, travelled ta Penetang for a tournament. In their first game the Taras met Sarnia and successfully outplayed them with 4 goals ta their opponents one. Bawmanville scored 1 goal in each of the first twa perîads and 2 in the final period. The Taras marksmen were Chuck Nash 2, Robert Geid- linger and Jay Sweet with Scott Masters, Raymond Cummings, Jay Sweet and Scott Heard getting assists. 1The Taras' second game proved ta be a different story with Guelph upsetting thgm 8-2. Guelph scored the first goal early in the game but Bowmanville quickly tied the score when Jay Sweet fed the- puck ta Gordie Rogers wha put it past Guelphs netminder. However Guelph's 3 more goals in the, first, 3 in the middle and f in the last periad put the game out of reach and numeraus penalties against the Taras didn't help their cause. Raymond Cummings, assisted by Scott Heard, scored the Taras' anly other, goal in the final period. This defeat eliminated their chances of progressing fur- ther in the tournament. 1Play-offs. began an Thurs- day, Feb. 24th against Lind- say. The first game, in the best of 2 out of 3 was played at Hampton with the Taras taking their first of 2 victories by a score of 4-O. Bowmanville's iChuck Nash opened the scoring early in the game but Lindsay was able ta prevent any further goals until the final period when the Taras put 3 more markers into the net. Raymond Cummings scored twice and Kelly Mat- thews added the final goal. Assists went ta Scott Heard 2, Robert Geidlinger 2, and Wayne Mutton. George Ken- nett was credited with the shut out. The second and final game, of this 'round was hosted by Lindsay on Saturday Feb. 26th and again the Toros were victorjous with a 6-0 score. Scott Heard hit the mark 39 seconds after the opening face-off. Chuck Nash scored midway through the period to put Bowmanville ahead 2-0. The Toros scored once in the middle period and 3 times in,, the final to complete their tally. Marksmen were Ray- mond Cummings 2, Scott Heard and Doug Brown a goal by Otta Geratshek fram Scott Clif ton and Jim Hogarth. The goals during regular time went ta Dean, Holmes from Murray Ruddy, Paul Bedard fram' Murray Ruddy, Paul Cascagnette fram Greg Brunt and Greg Brunt from Dean Holmes. and Dean Holmes from Otto Geratshek and Greg Brunt. Mike Pattersan played a strang game in goal for Taras. Game twa was played in Markham an Feb. 21 and was in strang cantrast ta the previaus game. Bath Taras and Markham played rather slappily and we were lucky ta came away w:th the win. The scoring was opened by Jody Ross and shortly thereafter Markham counted ane ta tie the score. Paul Bedard scored unassisted ta put Taras ahead. Markham tied it- up in the third, with anly a short time left Greg Brunt scored the game winner from Dean Halmes. Kevin Gibson played his usual solid game in goal. The bays were glad ta put this game behind them and con- centrate on the type of hockey they knowthey can play. Game three was'played at Bawmanville Arena last Sat- urday night and was goad, fast playoff hockey. The Markham team, with their backs ta the wall, down 2-0 in the best of 5 series, had ta win ta stay alive. They played well but the TOroS had regained their hunger and went on ta win 3-2 to sweep the series 3 games in a row. Kevin Gibsan was superb in goal and stopped the Markham attack an many occasions. Toros' goals went ta Bill W.right from Scott Sellers, Jody Ross from Scott Sellers and Scott Clifton and another game winner fromn Greg Brunt unassisted. Just, a short recap of a, taurnament the boys played February l9th in London, Ontario. For the Toros, the tournament consisted of two very differen t games. The opposition for the first game was Collingwood, Bowman- ville drubbed themn 9 taO0 with not too much resistance being given by the Collingwood boys. The second game. was against Streetsville and was a goad fast, dlean game. Streetsville came out the winner 2 ta 1 ta advance ta the finals. The Taras lost ta an excellent team and returned home knowing they had played well. TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G,.A. Income Tax a nd Related Accounting Services 67 King St. East - Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario LiC 1N4 FLOWERS, PLANTS and THINGS. by Len Koenderman Carnation Florist How often do we wonder should we send f lowers in' sympathy? Are they benefiting anyone? Are they necessary? Why do we send themn at ail? Flowers, for many years, have been a necessary part of funeral services in Canada, and around the world they comfori the family, they brighten a dark day, and they bring life. When sending f Iowers at a time of death we wiIl look at the bud, the tightly closed f lower, signifying the birth of life. And, as it opens we see life unfold before us. We see theg rowing pains of f Iowers, we seeu it blossomn to full life. As in humanity, itself., we see tàhe f lower die. 30rh, ife and death are part of ail of us. Nothing expresses the chain of life in--sympathy, as welI as f lowers. So at a time of bereavement, send flowers. They fulfili a need. A need that can be met in no other way. Flowers and plants to the funeral home are always welcome. And when it is too late, when there are no calling hours, a remembrance to the home, to the family îs a beautiful gesture. 623-7141 623-55ï7 33 Division St., Bowmanville THE REDKEN EXPERUENCEý, Put en your Happy Face and Corne On In ee ~ "YOUR PROFESSIONAL SALON" 37 King St. W. Bowmanville WE WILL HELP YOIJ TO ACHIEVE OUR SPECIALTIES THE TOTAL LOOK - Perms T -Colors in Hair and 5kmn Fashion - Cuts - Blow Drying For appointment, caîl 623-5455 - Facials For consultation on any beauty - Hair Analysis problems, ask for Bey. P.S. Don't forget to visit our RETAI L C ENTRE N w z m N m *Hair and Skin Care Products . Complete.lune of PH Balance Make-up._ 'j NOTICE Due to popular demand we wiI rmin open every Wednesdaîy for your added convenieince, s 5 King St. Ws 623-5792 Sunday was a big day for these Scouts, Cubs, Guides and Brownies when they were presented with Religion in Lifeawards during the morning service. They are, front row, left to right, Lee-Ann Mutton (second stage), Theresa Fulton (lst stage), Cindy Applegath (lst stage), Theresa Butler (lst stage), second row, Donald Butler (lst stage), Tommy Colliss (2nd stage), Blake Perry (2nd stage), Jeff Aibin (2nd stage) and Colin Reid (lst stage), back row, Capt. and Mrs. J. Carew and Capt. and Mrs. R. Perry of The Salvation Army. Donald H. McPherson, Presi- dent and General Manager of GM'af Canada, will 'officially open the show on Saturday evening, May 14. The public is invited ta visit the show. Admission is free and refresh- ments will be served. The Legion Pipe Band executive for the caming seasan are as follows: Presi- dent-Steve Oke, Vice-Pres.- Gary Cale, Secretary-Sandra Brooks, Treasurer-Harry Tay- lor, Assis. Sec.-Art Brooks, Quarter-Master-Tam Wright. Drum Major-Tony Slack, Pipe Major-Ron Therteil, Drum Sergeant-~John Westover. D.L. King will be returninig from the Quebec Cit-y planft of G(-)cdyeair Canada as "pro- duýctio"ýn manager. Kiîng joinied Goodyear In) industrial engi- eering at Bowmanville in 196,8 and twa years later, was made a section head in the depart- ment. In 1971, he was named manager of industrial engin- eering at Bowmanville, -and four year"s later, became foreman of the conveyor beit department. In April, last year, he was appainted plant manager at Quebec. Roy Grandy, of Bowman- ville attended the Goodyear Canada campany factory accauîfting conference held in Toronto. C.onstitution Insurance Mi-ýAnorMifdgets Elimninate Markham fro m'Playo)ffs themselves rolling but they For the first time in four or met again in the first game of gradually came on and played five years the Constitution the final playoff series. It was strongly to end the game Insurance Minor Midgets boys a hard fought contest as îocked in a 5-5 tie. have had success against the Markham came out strong aJ In the 10 minute overtime Markham team during regu- the drop of the puck and period Murray Ruddy scored lar season play. On Feb. 16 at scored two fast goals. It took a on a nice rush unassisted, and Darlîngton Sports Centre they long time for our boys to get then. the game was secured on Pereston the Mover Atoms Advance to Mmm Next Round Preston the Mover Major Atom Taras were hasts ta Peterborough on Feb. l4th at the Darlington Sports Centre for the last game of their league schedule. They soundly defeated their opponents 5 ta 1 in a match in which the Taras dominated the play with their great team effort and fine passing plays. The game remained score- less until late in the second period when'Danny Weir Protect your f amily WiÊth bcy WESTCLOX DUAL CHAMBER IONIZATION SMOKE DETECTION EASY INSTALLATION BEEP SIGNAL TELLS YOU WHEN 'Srnok Signal attaches eaelîy TO REPLACE 8ATTERY to celling end cornes complets ait mountlng screws.