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Instali NewOffîcers for Palestine Chapter Royal Arch Masons Education with Terry Hawkins Front row, left to right: V. Ex. Comp. W.G. Pascoe, Ex. Comp. B.E. Bridges, Ex. Comp. M. MacKen- zie, First Principal; Ex. Comp. D. Melrose, Ex. Comp. R. Walker; second row: Comp. W. Pring, Comp. J. Farrow, Comp. W. McKnight, Comp. A. Johnstone, Ex. Comp. R. Hall, Comp. J. Hartwell; back row; Comp. K. Bromley, Comp. J. Manuel, Comp. L. Combes, Comp. C. Farrow, Ex.Comp. K. Biilett, Comp. L. Pridie. -McRobbie Photography 49 Yeare Ago' Thursday, March 13, 1930 Pupils of Mrs. J. Albert ,Cole, A.T.C.M., A.O.C.M., who *ere successful in the recent :Toronto Conservatory of Music Examinations are Primary Piano - Bob and .Frank Mcllveen, Primary Theory, Lillian Jebson, Elementary Theory, Marjorie .Bradt,, Elementary Piano, Marion Crago, Audrey Elliott, Velma Gay, Introductory *Piano, Clifford Hall, John and Fred Neal. - Mr. Mort Murdoff, manager qf the Lindsay Dominion Store was in town on the weekend and visited bis daughter Borea ,who is recuperating in Bowmanville, Hospital from an appendectomy. Mr. Bert Ayres, on the staff ^of the local A & P Store has been transferred to Trenton. .Orono has formed a suc- cessful, $1. a year member- ship, club, with $400. in the 13-j bank, no debts, anÈ bership of 174. At meeting Lou Haskii dal, won the old-tin contest, with ChariE Starkville, second, a Allin, Orono, third. Newcastle Publi Report for Februar: Jean Rickard, Marý Muriel Poilard,1 Toms, Mary Van Audrey Bonathan Williams, Milton Harry Couch, Gwen Marie Hennings, Rogers, teacher. Constable W. Sir has been stationeda hras been transfi Bowmanville andA Darlington,. Ciarki wright and Manvers' 25 Years Ag, March 18,Mi Eiected to the ex( the Bowmanviile Ch Commerce are Art George Moody, Biain Elliott, George Van Bridger, Don S Morris, Rex Walters, Elmer 5Banting, Jim Stutt, Jc Weise, Ray Lathangue and Ron Abbott. t Ü, 4a t Four generations on the aXt male side of the family are ; 50 much rarer than on the female side. Therefore it is with in- id a mem- terest we record the four ta recent generations of the Stevens n of Ken- family, R.R. Stevens, his son ne fiddiers Ross, bis grandson Bob, and les Cowan, great grandson Charles. and Arthur Mr. A.M. Thompson, super- vising principal for Bowman- tic School ville Public Schoois, is the in- ry. Sr. IV- stigator of a new art course for y Chaplin, children. The instructor will Margaret be Mr. Arnold Hodgkins. ,n Dusen,' Sandra Constable and n, Alecia Yvonne Anonichuk will take i Brown, part in the up-coming iWilliams, Bowmanvilie-Oshawa Figure Thos. A. Skating Club Carnivai to be held March 19-201in the local nith, who arena. at Cobourg With 463 property owners on ferred to the list, onily 184 turned out in wvlli jatroi Newc.astle on Monday, to vote e, Cart- on- the question of issuing sTwps. debentures for the installation of a municipal waterworks go system witi a majority of 134 954 voting against the by-iaw. cecutive of Appearing in a fashion show ýhamber of presented by the Glory Ann t Hooper. Shoppes and sponsored by the We welcome you to corne in, warm up, and browme.... in aur 4 Floral Shoppes. 1 Band P Club, were Pat Marr, Eva Whitehead, Beverley Allison, Ruth Stocker, Madiyn Wilcox, Helen Nelles, Vivian Prout, Mary Cowan and Mar- jorie Couch. Nlewtonvillle A miscellaneous Bridal Shower was held on Sunday afternoon, March 4 in our Church Hall, in honor of Miss Evelyn Stacey. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives, from near and far all interested in wishing this popular young lady, the very best, in her coming marriage later this month. Our congratulations to Miss Silvia Ruegger, of this area, who was the winner in the Canadian Junior Girls' Cross- Country Running in Toronto recently. She will be compet- ing in Vancouver in the Canadian Trials this week and hopes to qualify for the World Championship in Ireland this month. Best wishes for her success! Editors note - Regrettably she came 7th and only six qualify. The A.B.P.'s enjoyed their weekly afternoon of bridge, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. Montgomery the latter being High Lady, at this occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stapleton accompanied by Mr. Wm. Stapleton ail of Bowmanville were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don Stapleton last Thursday celebrating the 93rd birthday of Mr. Wm. Staple- ton. Our best wishes! Attending the Gideon dinner at Solina, Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Melville Jones, Mrs. Mary Vinkle, Rev. and Mrs. A. Tizzard, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boughen. Mr. Jim Adams spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Adams, in Toronto a week ago. Local people among those attending the "Wilderness Family" show. at the Capitol Theater, Port Hope on Friday evenîng included Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tompkins and famiiy, Mrs. Lena Clysdale, Mrs. Irene Burley, Mr. Phil Gil- mer, son, Ken, daughter Kim and friend Rosalie Facca and Mrs. V. Gilmer. On Saturday evening, Mrs. Bea Jones and Mrs. CM. Jones attended a birthday party in honor of Bea's cousin, Mrs. Ethel Kelly at the "Extendicare Area" of Peter- borough Civic Hospital. About fifty friends and relatives enjoyed a social afternoon in honor of Mrs. Kelly's 9th birthday. One day a student stormed into my officeand said, "I quit." This young man was obviously angry and upset. He put his scbool books on my coun- ter and as he started to walk out the door I said, "do you have time to tel me why you are quitting? He said, "gnot really", but nonetheless he responded to my invitation to sit down. It seems that this young man had had a disagreement witb one of bis teachers. There was some question over homework he was supposed to have done and when the teacher asked him about it there bad been some words between tbem. In anger the young man bad stomped out of the room, vowing neyer to return. Wbile the situation looked- ex- tremely important to the student at the time, it of -course, seems relatively unimportant to him now. The student's reaction of quitting scbool was out of ahl proportion to the problem and of course in retrospect be -can't really under- stand why be reacted s0 extremely. The fact is; however that we ail go to extremes at times. There are ahl kinds of reasons for this to bappen. Tbings like fatique, illness, worry, tensions, fear and even love can all upset us enough thatwben some lit- tde thing bappens we may "blow up. " The student in this situation had been working evenings for over a week. He was painly exhausted and when the teacher questioned bis homework, it was just too much. People do get angry at times. People do slam doors, yell or stomp away. People of ail ages do this,,but when that person is of school age, dare we let them ruin their life by their anger? Sometimes when students get angry it may be just Saturday afternoon visitors with Mrs. W. Gilmer included Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gil- mer, Islington and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gilmer. Another successful Teenage Dance wasc held in our Community- Hall, Saturday evening, with over 100 in attendance of various ages. Inez Boughen was in charge at the door, while Lena Clysdale, Jean and Jack Ogden helped with the sale of potato chips. Highlight of the evening was a little celebration in honor of Wallace Boughen's birthday with the sînging of "Sweet Sixteen" and an attractive birthday cake, made by Carolyn and Kim Gilmer, enjoyed by as many as possible! Our best wishes to Wallace as well as to others of the "Birthday Gang" namely: Douglas Redknap, of Oshawa, Grace Ton of Newcastle, Edith Johnston of Toronto. Mr. Wm. Stapleton, Bow- manville and John Ton, Port Hope. Janet Paeden and Jim Adams were the Greeters at our Church door, Sunday morning and the theme of Rev. Tizzard's sermon was "Peter - One of the Twelve". The Choir's selection was "The Old Rugged Cross",. Tues., March l3th - 7:30 à-% THE OPTICAL BOUTIQUE I REN E McROBE RT, Dispensing Ontician 30 KING ST. WEST BOWMANVILLE PHONE 623-4477 SPRING FASHIONS ARRIVING NOW new stock twice a weekl 131 Brook St. S. Whltby, Ont. 008-4100 73 Celina St. Oshawa, Ont. 579-9595 ( The NEA RL YNEW Shop Shop dally 0-30-5:30 - Chargex - their bad mood, and parents teachers or fellow students shouldn'i have to take it. They have to be told in no uncertain words to behave properly and if they do not, then they will have to suffer the consequences. However; if the bad mood is brought on by circumstances not totally un- der their control, it may really be a type of appeal for help.. Angry people have a bad habit of cornering tbemselves. They say tbings or do things whicb they wouldn't normally say or do and they find it next to impossible to recover. -A student who storms out of a class saying be's going to quit, bas cornered bimself. He bas told the world, loud and clear what be is going to do. It's very bard to back down after one bas done sometbing like that. It's not just the fact that it's bard to back down, the person may bave insulted someone or said ru de things and bow can that problem bte overcome? These problems are solved by someone taking the time to say, "hold on a minute, sit down and let's take a look at this situation." A littie cooling off time, a littie understanding, a big look at the consequences ahead if this action continues, and support to face the problemn in a manly way and deal witb it sensibly go a long way. The student wbo came into my of- fice that day and said that he was quitting, didn't q uit. We managed to get everything back on a positive direction. It involved our taîking, a meeting witb bis teacher and a bard look at what, bad to change so it wouldn't bappen again. It would have been so easy to have let that fellow quit school. He had cornered bimself, but recognizing that fact, we gave him an out, so he didn't ruin bis future. I think be learned from it. p.m. Bible Study in Church Hall. Wed., March 14 - Ministeriai Association meets in the Salvation Army Citadel, Bow- manville - 12 noon. Wed.,' March 14 - 6:30 p.m. - Brownies meet in Church Hall. Thurs., March 15 - 6:30 p.m. - Girl Guides meet in Church Hall. From our Bulletin - "If you really need a good excuse, ask a preacher for one, he has heard more than anybody else! " Mrs. Florence McEwen, of Peterborough was a visitor with Mrs. Agnes Burley, Saturday and on Sunday Mr. Harold Burley, of Bridgenorth and Mr. Reg Bee and son Don of Port Hope were visitors with Mrs. Burley. Mrs. Lena Clysdale was a supper guest, Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boughen. Newtonville Women's In- stitute will meet on Wed., March 21 at the home of Mrs. Bea Jones, at 2 p.rnr., Supper guests, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Stapleton, included Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Donnelly, Darreil and Lori- Anne, of Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs.' Gordon Morton, Kevin and Dwayne, of Kendal. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Violet Gilmer included Miss Lynn Gilmer and Mr. Ken Swales, Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Carm Trizzino of Cobourg also Kim Gilmer who was an overnight vîsitor. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farrow of Bowmanviile were recent visitors here with Mrs. Tva Farrow and Saturday evening visitors with ber were Mr. and The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 14, 1979 3 Drop TI wo MWeekend Games The success of the Septo puny and inept attack of the Clean Minor Bantams in club, as they had 12 shots in exhibition play ended abruptly the first game and only 9 in the this past weekend as the other. team's 5 - 1 - 1 record The first game was piayed disappeared and the Toros lost in Pickering Village on Thurs- their games by scores of 3 - 1 day, March 8th. Gien German and 5 -o.1 scored the only Toro goal But the most disappointing (from Glenn Mathews and part of the two games was the Tim Preston) whiie Rick Mrs. Carl Farrow of Toronto and Mr; and Mrs. Ken Brignaîl, Melissa and Angela of Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lane and boys of Orono were Thursday evening visitors with Mrs. Leone Lane. Mr. Frank Stapleton under- went surgery at the Shouldice Clinie, in Toronto, recently. Mrs. Mabelle Rowe Lensbner passed away in 'Niagara Falls Hospital, Sun- day after an illness of several weeks. Interment will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Newton- ville later on in the spring. Mrs. Alice Rowe-Sleeman of Ioronto andLMu .Vial& il mer of Newtonville, are the ,only familv members left. uureom lea mhe Pickering team with two goals. The shots on goal were Pickering 36, Toros 12. The second game was worse, the Toros iosing, to Cobourg, a team they just can't seem to beat. Once again David Waldie haunted the Toros as he had one goal and three assists for four points on the five goals. NOTES - The weekend play was sad after a very successful span in which the Toros averaged about 30 shots on goal per game, went four games without a ioss before losing to Cobourg. They have been playing good, funda- mental exciting hockey, and hopefully the team can put it all together before the up- coming Collingwood Tourney. H7oper 'S Je vwellers 29 King St. E. Bowmanville I Telephone 623-5747I ANOTHER SELF-SERVE GAS STATION?,1 If another new self-serve gas station just opened in your neigh- bourhood, that's great as far as saving money on gas goes. But what about care and maintenance of your car? If you drive a GM car, you can spare yourself the inconven- ience of experimenting with different auto repair shops. Just bring it home to the experts for GM service. At ROY NICHOLS MOTORS we have factory-trained technicians. Specialists who really know whal they're talking about when lit comes to GM cars. And trucks. And because we have direct access to General Motors' network of quality parts, we can reduce the amount of time your vehicle is tied up. At ROY NICHOLS MOTORS, we try to make you and your car fe'el right at home. 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