12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 28, 1978 Section Two Lobb Bail Tournament HeId in Orono Park Several of the Orono area Lobb bail teams, both men's and women's, held a tournament in Orono Park on Saturday with good competition and many excellent plavs. This victure shows the Midas Muffler team in action against Armstrong's in the ladies division, with the Midas team in the field. No resuits have'been received, but everybocly seemed to be having a good time, except of course for the officials who were subjected to the customary abuse from fans and players. Sandra and Brian Morgan of Oshawa and Heather and Gregory Leddy of Osbawa, as well as Bar bara Ann and Aaron Smith of Newcastle were Friday callers with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green. Get well wisbes are extend- ed to Mrs. Norma Cavano, who is a patient in the Civic Hospital. Her daughter, Joyce Stubbins of Toronto bas been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cavano this week. The Penny Sale and the Garage Sale was a huge success on Saturday at the Manvers Community Arena and the committees in charge are to be congratuiated in the smooth business manner it was conducted. In the Men's basebaîl on Sunday Bethaay lost to Fraserville with an 8-4 score and Yelverton feli bebind Port Perry i their game. Mr. Ted Veenhoff bas an interesting outlay of used cars on bis lot, which he bas renovated from the fire rubble that has been an eye-sore for over two years. We hope Ted will be successful la bis endeavour. Mrs. Emma Lamb bas bought the lot next to Mr. Veenhoff and we're still hoping a restaurant or snack bar will be built in that area. 1Miss Debbie Martichenko was the recipient of many beautiful, useful gifts at a sbower given la her honour by Mrs. Les Johnston, Mrs. Gary Robinson and Miss Christine Johnston on Sunday. Rev. Wayne Chatterton conducted the Communion Service on Sunday at St. Paul's, and thanked the congregation for their prayers admoral support during bis ministry, ln the Parish of S Cavan and Manvers. Rev. Walter Dyer is 4to take bis place as the incumbent for tbe Parîish on September 15, and Rev. Chatterton and family are being given a placing else where. He took as bis subject on Sunday "The Power of God", and said many are skeptical of the power of God as they are flot familiar with the scriptures. What is tbe power of God? t is God Himself - a living God. Also the gospel of Christ is the power of God - God incarnate, lived and crucified and the gospel bas the power to cbange lives. Between six and seven tbousand people committed tbeir lives to God last week in the Billy Graham crusade. The power of God is the cross, a love offering not a bloody sacrifice and Christ Himself is tbe power of God. Mr. Chatterton spoke of the signs of the power of God - L. Faith is a siga of the presence of God. 2. Miistry 3. Confidence tbat there is an eternal if e. Hardships are overcome and we are kept as we keep trusting. Word bas been received that Mrs. Harold, Green's aunt, Mrs. Daisy Marshall of Hope Haven, Port Hope, had passed away after a series of strokes. Moaday evening callers with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leddy of Oshawa. Congratulations to Kay and Gordon Smith wbo this week celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary witb an open bouse, where many friends and neighbors called to wish them best wishes. About thirty friends met at the Van Dam's to honour their anniversary on Friday evening. Bethany United Church The Decoration Service for McCrae's Cemetery will be held at the cemetery on Sunday, July 9th at 3:00 p.m. The Project Committee is still collecting newspapers. Opening new doors to srnall liibusiîness Financial assistance Management counselling Management training Information on government programs for business ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 5th, 1978 one of our representatives M.N. J. McGRATH will beat THE FLYING DUTCHMAN MOTOR INN Bowmanville, Ontario, b etween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. For appointmentS Cail 416-623-3373. 22 King Street West, Oshawa, Ontario They may be left in the east end of the manse garage at Bethany. Mr. Graham will be on holidays during the month of July, so the congregation is invited to attend services at St. Paul's Anglican Cburch at 11:30 a.m. Our Prayer Grant us, O Lord, the grace to 1bear The little pricking thorn; The hasty word that seemns unfair; The twang of truths well worn; The jest that makes our weakness plain; The darling plan o'erturned; The careless touch upon our pain; The slight we have not earned; The rasp of care; dear Lord,, today; Lest aIl these, frettings stings Make needless grief, O give, we pray, The heart that trusts and sîags. Mr. Graham chose as hîs subject "God's Dividing Line." For centuries men have divided themselves for one reason or other - jealousy, colour, wealtb, language, etc. One of the most real in our country so far, as our uaity is concerned is religion. God is not concerned about religion or colour, or languages or classes. He bas a different way to divide people - the condemned and the redeemed. To the redeemed Jesus says "By grace you have been saved through faith" - People have a tendency to be self- righteous and critical Christians are incliaed to think ones-self better than others. To the condemned Hie says, "By grace you can be saved tbrough faith". Lt is a gift fromn God, we don't work for it, so we can't boast about it. Three words we often use without thinking of their real meanings are: 1. Grace - word used as a prayer or a name for a girl really means kindness and love of God, which we did not earn or deserve. 2. Saved - in the Biblical sense means free of the condemnation of God. Lt means God blots our name from. the list of the condemned and puts us on the list of the redeemed through faith. 3. Faitb - is a promise - faith keeps a family together, faitb keeps businesses together, we trust banks in faith. God says to have or to keep faith. Faith is the assurance from God that we will be saved because He is a loving God. We trust in Jesus because Hie takes that which is a load to us and places it on His shoulders, because of our faith in Hum, and because of His infinite love for us. We are pleased to hear Mrs. Mildred Ringbolm is home from the hospital. We trust her healtb will permit her to enjoy her summer holidays in Canada. Mrs. Frances Jackson, although not in a very conifortable mobile state, is managing ber crutcbes well and we hope she will soon be able to discard themn for a walking cast. On Wednesday night a group of Youth for Christ from. Ohio, stopped in Bethany and bedded down with sleeping bags at the Parisb Hall, Rev. Wainwright found these twenty-two young people very interested in our scenic country and their Christian spirit was admired by the rector. A number of Golden Star Senior Citizens attended the picnic for Senior Citizens at Beavermead Park, Peterbor- ough. Honorary members were piped in by two young pipers" and they played many selections during the day. Contests were popular, such as guessing the weight of a watermelon, the nuniber of beans in a jar,ý bingo, carpet bowling, miniature golf, lawn darts aad Pete Borrow conducted a nail driving, contest. Grandview Elementary Sehool The school termi is again drawing to a close aad we wish the teachers and the pupils an enjoyable two months of holidays. Many activities have been held during the last two weeks. The softball teams played in the Victoria County Tournament on Saturday, June 17 at Mariposa Elementary School, and Grandview went all the way to the finals, but finally lost to Woodville and Mariposa. Grandview coaches were Mr. Nester anid Mr. Riel. In the relay races the Junior girls came in first in the Medley and second in the 4 x 100 metres. The Intermediate girls came third in the 4 x 100 metres and the, Senior girls came second in the 4 x 200 metre and second in the 4 x 100 metres and third in the Medley. In the boys' relay the Senior boys came second in the 4 x 100 metres, then first in the 4 x 200 and second in the Medley. The Intermediate boys came fourth in the 4 x 100 metres and fourth in the 4 x 200 metres. The Junior boys came third in- the 4 x 50 metres, third in the 4 x 100 metres and third in the Medley. Coaches were Mrs. Swain, Mr. Nester and Mr. Strongitharm. The Overaîl School points were Mariposa - 132 points, Lady Eaton - 123 points and Grandview - 99 points. Track and Field Individual Winners were: 9 year olds - Angie Werk and Joey Rose. 10 year-olds - Karen Musson and Randy Wood. il year olds - Rhonda Preston and Ancty Sutch. 12 year olds - Elizabeth -Werk and Robert Smith. 13 y ear oids - Linda Preston and Danny Johnston. 14 year olds - Kristina Craig and Jay Grove. Fifty-two students from Grandview are participating i the Victoria County Field Meet at L.E. Weldon on June 21st. Grandview House League Softball resuits are: Bantam - Junior Girls - Apollo House. Bantam boys - Massey House. Junior boys - Massey House. Intermediate girls - MacDonald House. Interme- diate boys - Durham House. Seventy three students are graduating from grade, 8 to L.E. Weldon Secondary School with Orientation Day on June 19th. Parents are'invîted to visit the kindergarten classes on June 21 and 22 for the children entering kindergarten next term. Parents and friends are invited to attend Awards Day on June 28th at Grandview, and theï Grade 8 Graduation program will be held in the evening. The Victoria County Dairy Princess spent a day with the kindergarten children and Grade six pupils had a Red Cross Water Safety program after which Room 13 presented a variety program for the K-4 level students. Jay Grove was the chosen Bus Patroller of the month for Victoria County, after he wrote the winning essay on Bus Patrolling. His prize was lunch at MacDonald's and he is now eligible to be Bus Patroller of the year. Victoria County Track and Field, June 21 School Placements: lst place - Mariposa Elementary School. 2nd place - Northern Schools. 3rd place- Grand- view Public School. Individual Wînnîngs from Grandview: Randy Wood (Junior) lst in triple jump and 4th in 50 metres. Liana Preston (Senior) 4th la shot put. Robin Smith (Intermediate) lst in high jump (This was a new record for Victoria County - 1.57 metres). Louise Toma (Inter- mediate) lst bigh jump. Rhonda Sutch (Intermediate) sth in Shot Put. Carnie Miller (Senior) 4th in'High Jump. Lorraine Musson (Intermed- iate) 6th in the 800 metre. Joey Rose (Junior) lst in 400 metres and 3rd in the 100 metre. Danny Johnston (Senior) 4th in the 200 metre. Jeff Mitchell - (Intermediate) 5th in Shot Put. Dana Ashby (Intermediate) 2ndin the 200 metre- and 3rd in 100 metre. Patricia Robinson (Junior) lst in Higb Jump. Peggy Czarkowski (Senior) sth in 800 metre. Darlene- Ryley (Junior) 2nd in the Bal Throw. David Gaynor (Junior) sth in the 400 metre. Andy Sutch (Intermediate) 6th in Running Long Jump. Darrel Curtis (Intermediate) 6th in the 800 metre. Kristina Craig (Senior) lst in the Running Long Jump and 2nd in Standing Broad Jump. Kristina is the Senior Champ for Victoria County. Jay Grove (Senior) 2nd Running Long Jump and sth in the 1500 metre. Karen Musson (Junior) 4th in 400 metre. Elaine Greaves (Intermediate) 4th in Shot Put. Lisa McGill (Junior) 5th in 50 metre. Monica Mcllmoyle (Junior) 6th in High Jump. Angie Werk (Junior) lst in 100 metre and 2nd in the 400 metre. The Manvers Penny Sale was a huge success with a PADDY'S MARKET New and Usod Furniture and Appiances Trade-Ins Acceptedon Appiances -Easy Credif Terms Available- Telephone 263-2241 Hampton AEYOU CAUGiNI IN THE MIDDLE WHEN TCOMES TO AUTO INSURANCE ? cCOPYRlIGHT1 978 UAC-GEOFFREY ALL MRTS RESERVED Dangerous drivers drive up insurance costs. If you're a careful driver whos tired of paying for the other guy's mistakes, see us about SAFECO. The people they don't insure make SAFECO a good deal for those they do insure. #W% SVE WITH OSBORNE & SHANK INSURANCE AGENÇY LTD. 108 Liberty St. N., Bowmanville, P.O. Box 277 623-2527 large turnout on Saturday, June l7tb. We would like to thank the following people for their donations. Ken Porter, Ken Sinclair, Charlie and Earl Weatherilt, William's Design Studio, Jane White, Pontypool Bargairn Store, Jean Capeling, Erika Cibas, Eleanor Kerr, Reta Armstrong, Richardson Farms, Sam Manetta, Fisher's Nursery, Betty Third, Tannenhof Greenhouse, Pontypool Park Board, Pontypool Bantamn Boys Club, Millbrook Village Shop, Stedman's, Pro Hard- ware, Mrs. Percy Preston, Midtown Sports, Fran Ratcliffe, Agnes Howe, Treasure Corner, Gaynor's Sunoco, Antiques and Craft Cavan, Country Mill, Whites of Lindsay, Betty L. Coleman, Shirley Scott, Dale Bromley- Lamb, Wolfsong, Via Lyn Fashions, Managans Hardware, Joyce Rumney, Peggy Winacott, Larry Combdon, Rolph Hardware, Mom's Kitchen, Verena Sanderson, Doug Porier Trucking, Helen Stewart, Mary Asbbury, Moira Huron, Elaine Phillips Boutique, Ross Davidson Insc., Junkins Rocks and Curios, Noone's Motel and Restaurant, Gordon Wood, Ralph Anderson Real Estate, Gilead Craft, Perla McCullough, Donna Bryant, Jane MacIntosh, Moria Lawrence, Millers IDA, Woolwortbs, James Kloepfer Inse.' Jan White, Ted Spenceley Insc., Viola Thora- dyke, Lila Kerr, Darlene Malcolm, Orono Co-Op, Owen Gummer, Lynn Skuce, Ryley's, Shick Co., Peggy Staples, Johnathan Laine, Pine Ridge Pottery, Mary Kubuvic, Helen Brown, Ruth Richardson, Bernard Neals B.P. Oil, Pontypool Chamber of Commerce, Cliff and Yvonne Fallis, Peter Watson Texaco Service, Rangco's Service Centre, The Little Barn Antiques, Linda and Ralph Pfoh, Lois Willis, Marie Kerr, Shirley Wilkins, Mrs. Mannon, Janetville Women's Auxiliary, Irene Sutch, Orono Electric, Thea Brandenburg, Orono Fuel, Diane Warren, Little Bookstore, Sylvester Pharmacy, Nadine Wright, Rita Bastine, Whipperts, Deana Smales, Gail Cameron, Flowers by Jan, Maureen Preston, Gifts & Goods Store, Charles McGill Stelco Steel Products,' John Burns, Frances Shaw, Pontypool1 General Store. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sinclair, Pontypool, will be celebrating their 6th wedding anniversary on June 29th. 00 SThe illness youliI neyer see comingý. Get in shape - and don't give the enemy a big target. Fitness is fun. Try somne Bowmanville Girl 'Miss Durham of the Week' Debbie Corson of Frank Street, Bowmanville was riding on top of the TV Facts entry in the Fiesta parade in Oshawa on Sunday, June l8th. She is the 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mult Corson. The banner she's wearing says 'Miss, Durham of the Week'. Music Resuits The following is a list of successful candidates la examinations held recently by the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto in Bowman- ville, Ont. The names are arranged in order of menit. Grade 9 Piano First Class Honours - Janet A. Munday. Pass - Joanne M. LeGresley; Lisha M. Beilman. Grade 8 Piano Honours - Sally Fruin; Timothy G. Southwell. Pass - Henrietta Fayer; Helen D. Nash; Debra Pedwell, Carol Slute (equal). Grade 7 Piano Honours - Wendy Brunt. Pass - Nancy E. Willison; Angela E. De Jong. Grade 6 Piano Honours - Elsa Buma; Angelique J. De Plaa, Michelle E. Lettner (equal). Pass - Kim Towner; Sheri M. Yeo; Linda Brooks. Grade 5 Piano Honours - Michael Lettner. Pass - Darlene J. Staples; Lori G. Yeo; Patricia Albin. Grade 4 Piano First Class Honours - Neil A. Munday. Pass - Irene Fayer; Sherol L. Scbamerhorn; Heary Fayer, Julia Fayer, Sharyn Manuel (equal). Grade 3 Piano Honours - Charlene L. Rodd; Fern A. Steadman; Lee-Ann L. Mutton. Pass - 3Jktt4 nîufor Christine Hooper; Grace E. Clark, Yvonne L.' Kobes (equal); Amy deVries; Martba A. Van Belle. Grade 2 Piano Pass - Brenda L. Rodd. LET'S GET ACQUAINTED Corene aand chat with Caroline and Pat anytime between 9and 6Mon . -Tues. -Wed. 9 and 9Thurs. - F1. or 9 and 4 Saturday A good stock of vitamins, grains. and nutritious snacks. 129 King St. E. 623-6222 READANYG QD LABmm"ELS LATELY? A basic guide to the Who, What, Where, When and Why of Shopping Canadian. Why should you Shop Canadian? CEvery ime Kou buy something made in Canada, you help keep a Canad ian working. You help keep Canadian money inside Canada. ou help to expand and strengthen Canada's econo My. When you thinik about it, you help yourself. What is mrade in Canada? Just about everything you need to help you live the life you want. As the saying goes, we have no bana- nas, but we do have Apples, Bandages, Cranes, Drills, Elevators, Furniture, Glassware, Holiday resorts, Insulation, Jewel lery, Kitchen appl iances, Lumber, Machinery, Newspapers, Office equip- ment, Potatoes, Qui Ft5, Rope, Steel, Tires, Umbrellas, Vaccines, Wines, X-Ray equimet, Yarns, and Zippers. Evryhng, in other words, from A to Z. I Gomn Gouivernemient diu Canada lndustry. Trade Industrie and Comimere et Colnîriewe( Jack Humner, Jacsk Hormer Mînster ministre When should you Shop Canadian? 1Whenever you're satisfied that the product or service you need is ,(A) made or grown in Canada and (B of equ aI or better value and quality. That's flot just good advice .. . it's good sense. Who should Shop Canadian? Every day, most of us have the choice. Whether we're buying groceries for the home or supplies forbusiness, farm or industry. If each of us added only $10 a week to Canadian made purchases, Canada would be over 10 bill ion dollars better off in just one year. Who should Shop Canadia n? You should. Where does it say Made in Canada? Someti mes itdoesn't. Sometirmes a sign says "Produce of PEU'" Or "B.C. Apples" or -Fabriclué au Quebec" or "Made in Manitoba" or "New Brunswick Sardines" or 'Crown by Saskatchewan Farmers" or "A product of Alberta" or "Fresh frorn Newtoundland" or 'Manufactured in Ontario" or "Nova Scotia Lobster" The point is, if you take the trouble to find out, you can usually tell. And, if ît'smade anywhere in the ten Provinces or the Territories, it s made jin Canada. This ad was made in Canada. Making thi., ad eniployed (for a period of tinie) a writer, an art dire( tor. an account exeCUtive, a nmedia buyv~r, a media platiner, a typesetter, an engrav er, a îîlateinaker, a traffic operator, several switchboard operators. s'arious mailmen, shippers and sec retaries, publication reps, publicationrniakw-up peop le,.tnt! bu mention ail their various suppliers. Shop Canadiar Everyone of these people 1lives and works in Magasinom à la canaienffne Canada. BETANYNEWS Bowmanville