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ing is again to take the form of a pot luck supper in the church basement on Jan. lSth. Mrs. Linda Pfok presented a schedule of programs for the 1978 meetings with the current study book being the Carrib- bean. The Feb. roll cali to be announced with the name of one of the Carribbean Islands and what it is noted for etc. Linda was in charge of the program as follows - three readings - "My Recipe," "Progress - faster foods" and "A Lovely Recipe." A deliclous lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Doris Rowand and Mrs. Mabel McMullen which was followed by a pleasant social hours. Our mail-couriers Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wright have just returnied home from an enjoy- able week in Fort Lauderdale and that general area in Florida. A nice change from fighting snowdrifts and'freez- ing fingers digging out mail boxes. Mr. and Mrs. Bob DeJong and son have been enjoying a three week holiday in Hazel's native home - land of the Caymen Islands. Intended for Last Week At the Blackstock United Church a specialservice was held on Sunday when five young people joined the, Church on profession of Faith. They were: Tim Cochrane, Tracey Cochrane, Alan Fergu- son, Elizabeth Kelly and Kelly McLaughlin. Also received by transfer was Mrs. George Cochrane. Rev. V. Parsons preached an excellent sermon on "Living Faith." A fine congregation attended this inspiring service. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wheeler, Tim and David, returned home Monday.morning follow- ing a two week vacation in Florida. Improved health is wished for the following people in hospitals, Mr. Tennyson Sameils and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Green in Port Perry, Mrs. Gladys Thompson and Mrs. Ivan Thompson in Osha- wa General Hospital. A few relatives and neigh- I Outstanding Young Canadian Award Communiity spirit and involvement in the activities of the town take the highest priority for the recipient of the Jaycees' Outstanding Young Canadian award. This year's winner, Joan Higginson of Bowmanville, qualified on al counts for the award presented to her at the service club banquet last week. Newcastle Mayor Garnet Riekard, left, along with Jaycee Grant Brumm, right, are shown above handing over the plaque to Mrs. Hligginson. YELýVE-RTO""N bours enjoy ed afternoon tea with Mrs. Roy Taylor at her home on Saturday in honor of her 8th birthday. Rev. and Mrs. V. Parson, Mrs. Henryý Visser, Gail Malcolm and Mrs. V. Bailey attended the pot luck dinner of the Historical Choir held at the 1.0,0YF. hall in Port Perry on Sunday evening. W.I. Meeting The January meeting of the Blackstock Women's Institute was held in the Community Hall on January 4th at 1:00 pm. Twenty ladies including several visitors enjoyed deli- ,cious desserts provided by the group in charge. The meeting opened with the singing of the "Ode" accompanied by Mrs. Ruth Wison at the piano followed by the collect in unison. Mrs. Skelding wel- comed everyone and Mrs. S. VanCamp read the minutes and correspondence which included several thank you notes and the treasurer's Section Two The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvillp. January 18, 1978, 7 report was given. The roll cali - a story of horses and buggy days was well answered by al including some interesting incidents of those by- gone days. Mrs. Arnold Taylor showed a 30 minute film entitled "The Oshawa Kid." Lt was on the life of Sam McLaughlin. The film is the property of the High School and is well worth seeing. Muriel Hoskin was convenor of the program which was family affairs and the motto - feed the family what they require, not what they desire. Mrs. S. VanCamp gave high- lights of the area convention to which she was a delegate and a short talk on social services which are available in this area. Several ladies brought articles sbiowing their hobbies which were enjoyed. The meeting closed with the sining of O'Canada. Winners at the Senior Citi- zens' weekly card partv with 13 tables were: 1st-Flossie BLACKSTOCK Values Effective at Bowmanvillle Stbre Onily 77 king Street East Bowmanville TABLERITE 7DmE. m .U i Intended for Last Week Slip-sliding away has been the order of the day and night as the weekend freezing ramn transforms the roads into miniature skating rinks before turning into plain ramn. Our first January thaw although short lived'. was a welcome ,ý.ief from drifting snow and .e deep freeze that followed. Yelverton U.C.W. news as provided courtesy of Sect. Mrs. Thora Gray. Yelverton U.C.W. held their first meeting of 1978 on the afternoon of Jan. 5 at the home James Insu rance Agenc'y Limited 24 KingSt. E. Bowmanville For al1 your insurance needs Nesta Akey or Doug James at 623-4406 of Mr. and Mrs. 'Howard MeMullen in Port Perry. Our new executive was in charge - President Mrs. Agnes Howe presided over the meeting, 10 members were present - for what was lacking in numbers was made up for with enthu- siasm in planning the coming year's meetings. Mrs. Doris Rowan was in charge of the Devotional - the theme "The Gift of Love." We should cultivate a loving attitude to our neighbours and an appre- ciation of the effort of others. Doris read two poems - 'You are a miracle' and 'Good thoughts' followed by the Lords' Prayer ia unison. This was followed by the Hymn "Blest be the tie that binds" The roll caîl was answered by paying the membership fee for the year with a recipe for a quick supper dish. Minutes were read by Sect. Thora Gray and approved. Janet Spencely. retiring treasurer, gave the treasurer's report for 1977. Several thank you notes were read fromn recipients of clothing and Christmas gifts. Agnes Howe read a poemn entitled "The New Year." Another bus trip is to be planned for this year. The-r president read the 1977 U.C.W. Annual Report on Activities. Six members had a perfct attendance last year. The making of another quilt was discussed and it was suggest- ed members bring quilt pat- terns to the Feb. meeting. The annual congregational meet- SAVE SAVE* WHY PAY MORE FOR HEATING *SAVE ON PREMIUM QUALITYI I DX FUEL1 FOR ALL TOUR FUEL 011 NEEDSM 1511 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITSY Telephone Today! ,à Cali ColIlect * 668-3381 Prompt, Courteous Service CREAM 0F MUSHFIDDM, CREAM OF CELERY CHICKEN NOODIE DR TOMATO RICE ASSORTEU COLORS Aylmer Soups FROZAN. OBEE15" Pizza Famolsa FROZEN. STRAWBEROY OR RASPBEROY MeCain Shorteakes 410 FL ctowu 01Z TINS 1S .A.i. o .. $ ROYAL GOLD, ASSOTEO FLAVORS 31 DZ2.89 IGA Ice Cream PR OCEOS, A-oZ. SINGLES PKG. 1 .69 Kraft Cheese Suices 2 BULL88 PKG. PDW FROZEN, CDNCENTRATED PDERED 100% PURE, FROM FLORIDA Tide$4OdSuh D I Detergent ex8 Orange Juice O12 TI. 100% VEGETABLE OIL IAATEOS) Imperial Margarine AssORTED vARIESiES PKG.-01-75c repuog rFoea ASSORTEO FLA ORS P . 9 Valiant Driink Mix Crystals SOIFTS 25%-ý -29 Beef or lrish stew BUSIESSDIRECTORY Accountancy WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 361/2 King %St. E., Oshawa Telepone 725-6539 D. V.SNODDON 212 Liberty St. North Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-7950 Residence: 623-7308 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 67 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 JOHN P. WINTERS Chartered Accountant 20 Col borne -St W. Oshawa, Ontario Phone 579-5659 or 623-5828 WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanvîl le Phone 623-3612 Chiropractic LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 270 King St. Eastý Bowma nvi le Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Ofc:Chiropractor 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours. By appointment LEONARD JAY,, B. Sc., O..C. Doctor of Chiropractic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 Dental1 DR. ANGUS M., BLAIR D.D.S. 26 Frank St., Bowmanville <near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9p.m. incluciing Saturday Telephone 623-3181 DR. WILLIAM, KEANE Dental Surgeon 222 King Street East Professionai Bldg. Office Hours: Weekdays 9- 5 Telephone 623-7412 If busy - 623-4731 PA-71IËK G. DEEUAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 36 King St. W. Office Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fr. 8:30'til 5:00 Borden's Hot Chocoate JAR 179 MANUFACTURE 10c OFF LABEL Dempster's English Muffins TWIZZLERS. ORAPE FWIZZLERS, SERA WBERRY, UJCORICE NOVELTIES OR STRAWBEROY SHOESTRINGS Y & S bLicec REGULAR. RIPPLE OR SALT B 'VIFEGAR FLAVORFO IGA Potato Chips HORRAI. LEMOFi, UME ROSE GARDER OR SPAIRO Glade Solid Airtreshners PET AO 0F9O 610~ a- OZ. F0004 22". ý-G«69* Ail Dshwasher Detergent * 2.29 PINK1 OR WHITE Dove Beauty Soap PET. OF 2 BATHI SrT IE BARS - 9 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED . JAN. 18. TO SAT . JAN. 21, 1978. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UIMIT QIJANTITIES. 7PRODUCE 0F CENTRAL AMERICA DOLE OR CHIQUITA FROM BRITISH COLUNMBIA, CANADA FANCY GRADE Ml É -or ONTARIO GROWN , MushroomsL I p CANADA No. 1 GRADE Cookingc Onions A O CANADA No. 1 GRADE Carrots flUU- Ur,ýiUueiWUONTARIO GRDWN 49c CANADA No. 1 GRADE ~9eIicou Aples Ru ags Aldreaci, 84; 2nd-Will 1"orcier, 80; 3rd-El' la Venning, 80; 4th-Carl Avery, 78; 5th-Adarn Sharp, 77; 6th-Doug Brock, 76; low prize-Marion Bell. OBITUAIRY LENA MAY DEVITT A resident at 32 Jane Street, Bowmanville, for 23 years, Lena May Devitt passed away on Tuesday, December 27th, 1977, in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, following an illness of four weeks. She was in her 89th year. Mrs. Devitt was the former Lena May Mahood, daughter of the late Joseph and Eliza Mahood. She was born in Cartwright Twp. and was educated at Mahood's School in the township. On March 3Oth, 1909,-she was married to Creighton P. DevItt. Before coming to Bowmanville, she had resided on a farm in Cartwright Twp. She was a member of St. John's Anglican Church, in Blackstock, a, member of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the church, and a member of the B791 24-OZ fG TIk 9 9 a m - 6 p.m. Delver inTown: CALLQ BAL 39~ L.O.B.A., Blackstock. Surviving are Mrs. Cecil Hamilton, (Evelyn), Black- stock,. Laverne Devitt, Oshawa, Mrs. Allen Booker, (Aileen ), Burlington, Mrs. Gordon Wilson, (Leona), Oshawa, two grandchildren and one great grandson. Reverend Reginald Rose, Blackstock, conducted funeral services on Friday at the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home. Pali-bearers were Neil Devitt, Michael. Connolly, George Graham, Alan Mahood, Keith 'Porter and Ralph Ormiston, Interment St. John's Anglican Cemetery, Black- stock. BABIES NEED CONSTANT CARE: Protect children fromn falîs by placing gatesl across all stairways and barriers on windows, cautions the Indust- rial Accident Prevention Association. The TAPA also suggests you make sure crib sides are sturdy and high, and keep a watchful eye on infants at all times.