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4The Canadian Statesman, Bùwmanville, September 14, 1977 Section Two S.John's TaNke-A-Break Club 'Prepa,%reý,s for Excitinge Seoson On Tuesday, September 13 at 9:15 arn. St. 'John's Take-A-Break Group will begin its new season. If you are interested in exercises, cra fts,. trips, speakers, demonstrations or you're just ready for a breather from the .home routine, we're the group for you. 1We meet every Tuesday morning 9:15-11:15 a.m. in St. John's Anglican Church on Temperance Street. There is babysitting for ail children as well as a nursery school program for the four-year- olds., The group already bas plans for many activities for this fal season-copper enamelling, a slide program, spinning and weaving demonstration, an auction, bowling, a bazaar, an international food-fest, etc. Our aim is to provide exercise for your mmnd, body and spirit and have a lot of fun doing it. Everyone is hearfily welcomeand we look forward to adding many new mem- bers. For further information caîl 623-4086 for 623-5700. See you there! OntrjoCounty Hoistein Show An extremely large, and interested crowd watched the 41st Ontario County Hostein Showý which in words' of Veteran Breeders, was per- haps t-he best quality ever. Visiting guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shearer from New South Wales, Australia and six membersof a Japanese buying mission with Murton Shore of Shore Hoîsteins, Glanworth. Judge Robert H. Brown, Welland performed a most competent job and was applauded for his choice of Champion females. Hanover Hill Hoîsteins, Port Perry and T. Robert Flett, Oshawa were extremely strong and fought a tight race for Premier Breeder and Exhibitor.' They tied for Premier Breeder and Han- over Hill edged ahead for Premier Exhibitor. The first prize yearling bull and Champion MaIe, Ken- Brook Eddie, sired by A Nelacres Johanna Senator was taîl at the front end, had a stronger top line and superior legs for T. Robert Flett to place over'the Hanover Hill Marquis Senior Caîf, Hanover Hqili Jewell. T. Robert Flett also exhibited the first prize Junilor Bull Caîf, Lorneva Classic Red, sîred by A Skagvale Classie Citation. Heading the Senior Yearling class and winning the Junior Champion rosette was Han- over Hill Hoîsteins', Hanover Hill Prestige A Barb. This daughter of Prestige of Lake- hurst was an easy winner, being well-grown and open ribbed wîth a wealth of daîry çharacter. A 'Ned' daughter was first in the Three and Four Years Dry class. Cath- land Countess was also shown by Hanover Hill Hoisteins. A 'Quality Ultimate' first prize Junior Yearling, exhib- îted by Elmcroft Hoîsteins, Beaverton and Merlyn Doble, Cannington was in Reserve position. Beaverbrock Ulti Alison was extremely large for her age, showing deep, open rnb. The Grand Champion female for Hanover Hill Hoîsteins and Spring Farm, Streetsville was an extremely open ribbed, taîl, sharp, dairy cow with a superior udder. This Paclamar Astronaut daughter, A Hanover Hill Astro Anna was also- the winner of the Master Feeds Trophy for Best Udder. Anna had been the winner of the Aged Cow class. The Reserve Grand Champion headed an outstanding three-year-old class. Lloydbrook Janice Red, a daughter of Pickland Cita- tion R, for T. Robert Flett, displayed much balance, correctness of conformation and a good udder. The Honourable Mention was the first prize 'Ned' four-year-old, Flettdale Ned Ginny, also shown by T. Robert Flett. The winner of the Dry Cow class was the 1976 Al-Canadian Aged Cow, Theynor Hagen Cindy, for T. Robert Flett. Cindy is a daughter of Glenafton Rag Apple Hagen. Flett also had the first Progeny of Mar-Gedon Tel- star Ginger and headed the Junior Caîf class with a Roy- brook Starlite daughter, Flet- tdale Starlite May. The first 4-H Junior Caîf was the entry of Elmcroft Hol- steins, Beaverton. Elmcroft Starlite Ronda, sired by Roy- brook Starlite was shown by Gary Jebson 'as his 4-H caîf. Jim Phoenix won the Open Senior Caîf class with his 4-H project. Dappledale Style- master Jean, sired by Apache Citation Stylemaster. Cecil H. Snoddon, Sunderland head the two-year-old class with his 'Unique' daughter, Rossdale Unique Aibina. The first prize Breeder's Herd went to Roy- brook Farms, Brooklin. Elm- croft Hoîsteins had the first Get of Agro Acres Marquis Ned. The number of animals exhihited in each class are as foll ows: Junior Bull Calf-3, Senior Bull Calf-9, Bull Year- ling-2, Junior Heifer Caîf-is, Senior Heifer Calf-22, Junior Yearling-5, Senior Yearling- 15, Three and Four Years Dry-il, Five Years and Over Dry-7, Two-Year-Old-17, Three-Year-Old-15, Four- Year-Old-l0, Five Years and Up-8, Best Udder-6, Progeny' of Dam-2, Get of Sire-2, Breeder's Herd-4. ELIZABETH VILLE Regular services were the order of day on Sunday. Not too big a crowd, services were at 9:15 a bit early compared with our summer services. Rev. Linstead was our speaker for the services. Mrs. H. Sheppard and Mr. Don ,Morton sang a duet. Next Sunday we will have Rev. Linstead again. On the l8th, Rev. M. Buttar will speak and on the 25th Rev. Bartlett will be back with us. We hope to have our new minister by October. The U.C.W. Unit il will meet September 13th at Mr. and Mrs. R. White's home. Miss Dianne Betty, Toronto spent a couple of days at home recently. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beatty had tea with Mr. and Mrs. B. Burton and Jeffery. They alI visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyko, Baltimore after tea. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson had tea with Mr. and Mrs. R. Westheuser and girls on Monday. Sympathies are extended to the friencis and relatives of the late Mrs. Maggie Honey, Lindsay. She was Mrs. V. Peacock's sister. Funeral ser- vices were on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock and boys, Kapuskasing were with Peacock's part of the week.11 Mr. Philip Mercer spen t the holiday at Bon Echo Provin- cial Park. School buses are on the roads again and children are back to school again. Mr. Clarence Mercer along with three friends Art, Cy and Walt, have gone to Hollow Lake to fish for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. G. Fowler and Christopher, Mr. and Mrs. A Trew and Richard, Cobourg spent the weekend camping at Mosport Race track. 1Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer spent Frîday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Muldrew, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beatty had Mr. and Mrs. R. White, Port Hope on Tuesday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crombie and boys, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. W. Terbenche and fami- ly, Port Hope. Miss Dianne Beatty and Mrs. J. Barkwell called on Mr. and Mrs. C. Beatty over the weekend. Miss Vicki Fajt, Pontypool, who was hurt on her father's tobacco farm recently spent a couple of days with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. 0. Mercer last week. Mrs. Robert Mercer had a bad cold last week and spent the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. rwin. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer were at a sale at Bowman- ville, Saturday. The giftA for al seasons,... Blood is needed EVERY DAY, .By Janice Leak Prom the eruption of Vesu- vius in A.D. 79 to the Great Buffalo Blizzard of 77' mankind has been the victim of a series of spectacular disasters, most of them natural in origin, but some of them the result of man's own destructivness. Disaster books are. very much 'in vogue' at the moment and your local library has alI the good ones. Sam 7 by Richard Cox The flight path to London's Heathrow airport is especially hazardous as it passes directly over the densely populated city centre. One busy weekend urban guerillas use a Sam 7 missile to brîng down an incomîng plane thus bringing about the worst peacetime- disaster in British history. Richard Cox's novel is start- lingly alive, Sam 7 could happen tomorrow-to any plane, anywhere. Overboard by Hank Searîs This is the story of one man's personal disaster. Values Effective at Bowmanville Store 77 king Street East Bowmnville BOOK BEAT Mitch Gordon, lawyer and yachtsman, awakens seventy miles from Tahiti to find himself along on hîs forty foot ketch. Sometime in the last dark hMurs his wife Lindy has been swerot overboard into the giant Pacific swells. Ln his fiction Hank Searîs draws on personal experience and here he leads us from the universal dream of sailing the south seas into a nightmare of disaster and suspense. Sky High by Tom Murphy Sky High is the world's most expensive and elegant ski resort. The champagne bub- bles, the skiing is perfect, the pine logs crackle in the fireplace and everything seems perfect. Then typhoid strikes, closely followed by an avalanche. Tom Murphy's style is reminiscent of Harold Robbins and all ia all this is a very enjoyable 5read. Slide by Gerald Browne A large chunk of the California coast is loosened, engulfing. all in its path including the Seaside super- For Your Convenience We Are OPEN SUNDAYS 10:-00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. BU IESSDIRECTORY Accountancy WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 36/ King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 D. V. SNODDON 212 Liberty St. North Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-7950 Rkesidence: 623-7308 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 67 King St. East, Sotte 2 623-6555 JOHN P. WINTERS Chartered Accountant 20 Coiborne St. W. Oshawa, Ontario Phone 579-5659 or 623-5828 WM. J.- H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 Chiropractic LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 270 King St. E ast Bowmanville Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment LEONARD JAY, B. Sc., D. C. Doctor of Chiropractic 96 Queen Street Bowmanviile Phone 623-9297 ATTI1C INSUL ATIO CUT COST 0OF HEATING BLOWN CEL LULOSE FIBRE FREE ESTIMATES CALL COLLECT ORO]NO 9833-5423 or 983-58932 W -A 151 DudasSt. E. Whlitby Dental1 DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D.S. 26 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9p.m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 DR. WILLIAM KEANE Dental Surgeon 222 King Street East Professional BIdg. Office Hours: Weekdays9-5 Telephone 623-741 2 If busy - 623-4731 DR. W. M. RUDELL D.0, S. 75 King St.* E., Bowmanville Office Ho rs: Mon., Tues., and Thurs., 9 'tii 5 Wednesday - 9 'tii 2 Friday - 9 'tii 4 Not open Sturday or Sunday Office Phone 623-5790 PATRICK G. DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 36 King St. W. Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fr!. 8:30'til 5: 00 AenUT James ns urance Agency Limited 24 King St. E. Bowmanville For al1 your insurance needs Nesta Akey ,or Doug James at 623-440O6 Round Tip air transportation via Wrdoir 747 Jumbo Jet from Toronto ta Acolco ... tronsfers betseen airport end hotel ond bgg9age handlinq. ..7 nghts occornoodotion ot the Hotel Caeta.. . Il fu breakfast daily. . .welcome ,ocktail get-together.. services of a Holiday by Wardoir representative. Trips are governed loy terms and conditions set loy thse operator. HERE ARE THE CONTEST RULES.. . Esployaos or their imesediote fon.ilies of IGA or their supply depot or Wardoir International Gnoup of Companies are inelîgible. Adultn oaly are elîgible. Winners nsaes will be published in oor seekly ods. No -ntries will se issued after Storday, November 19th, 1977, thse final week of the promotion. Tisose whiose entries are selected must onswer a skill-testing question ta wia a tip. Wi.nna entries will ha slected on 10 c.nsecotiva T.esdoys comeacing with Toesday, September 27t1, 1977. Wianers caa depart an the falloooing dotes only ... October 21 and 28 (707 Jet) Nov.6, 13, 20, 27 and Dec. 4, 29, 1977 and April 6, 13oand 20, 1978. Prizes ta be accepted ly aineers witlsout change. ÀSSORTED FLAVORS MAPLE LEAF, PURE 1I;A"tFruit Tenderiake 59 DJrimnks oz TIN 3La rd K BASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY AL. PURPOSE Laura Secord FeRse nc Pure Jams'13.J F9u MILK tttOCOLATE OR ALMONO Ctt8COLATE tANisE PeM PKGS. H rs B$ Hospftality Crumpets 2 0FG s rsey's Clioclate B 'sn 1.59 CHOLATE CHIPS. BIG VALUE DR CREME ASSORIMENT McCormick's Biscuts-,,ý 1.49 STICKS OR TWISTS Humpty Dumpty PretzelS -XG.45 ASSORTEA FLAVORS MAXI POIt VlatDrink Crystals 'B A790 New Freedom PG 9 PEU OF VEGETABLE14FrîîeN p isF2 Habitant Soups OZ. l'L 90 REGuLAIt OItMINIn ASSIIeTEO DINNEIIS Nr T onuipaste TBE... Special, Menu Cat Food P'G.89 P'oi RFFIVFGIad Sandwich Bags OF50491 Corn Syrup 28 T-IB 9 PRICES EFFECTIVE PIED. SEPT, t4, TO SAT. SEPT. 17, 1977. V/E RESERVE T74rlG -- TE LtIT QIJANTITIES. UOSPATER, FROZEN Ocean Snacks Sbrimp QUARIERS Imperial Margarine - A A * kA A* market on Pacific Coast Highway 1 near Laguna Beach. Trapped inside are an unusual combination of char- acters and amongst them they discover the depths of selfish- ness and cowardice, the heights -of ingenuity and courage, transforming a weekend into enternity. The Great International Disaster Book by James Cornel This nonfiction work is the definitive book on disasters. It is a vivid catalogue of the world's greatest; hurricanes, typhoons, tidal wxaves, fires, plagues, volcanic eruptions, shipwrecks and even the famous molasses flood which occurred in Boston in 1919 when a molasses storage tank exploded and cost twenty one lives. You'll find them all here. Other tities worth reading are, Black Plague by Gwyneth Cravens, Epicentre by Basil Jackson, Heat and Earth- sound by Arthur Herzog and We Almost Lost Detroit by John Fuller. Tuesday, September l3th at 7:00 p.m. has been set for the first 'Family Film Night' at xPREMIUM D QUALITY Attetio Farers __ t)~More GASOINE- DESEL FUEL MOTOR OIL nd FUEL OIL -PROMPT DELIVERY - Qut-of-town calls, please cail collect. REASO-r:NAeBLE PRICES 66-381t 89OL TURIIEY, BEEF. CHICIIEN DR SALISBUY STEAK, FROZEN Savarin Dinners 11-OL79 M.1399 FtVE OCLOCA, ORANGE PEKOR o Ridgway's Tea. Bags O 60 .69 the Bowmanville Branch Library. The programme bas been chosen to appeal to al ages so why not corne and join us-admission is free. O"ABITU-ARY LLOYD F. TLOIPSON Following a three week's illness, Lloyd F. Thompson, aged 64, died in Humber Memorial Hospital, on Satur- day, August 27th, 1977. Born in Darling'on, he was the son of the lateMr Wesley, and Mrs. Alice Thompson. Educated at Haydon, he was employed as a printer at Southam Murray Printing, Toronto. A resident in Toronto for 30 years, he had previously resided in Haydon. A veteran of t 'he armed forces, he is surviveci by a son Terry, a daughter Gail and two grandchildren. Funeral services were con- ducted at the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home on Monday by the Reverend John Peters. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery.