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Two Young Business Peo pie at Work award went to D. Patterson of Cambray. This was donated by Jim Kloepfer of Betbany. Paul Smith and Danny Johnston deserve credit- for good pitcbing during, the games and Peter Kerr succeeded in bringing in a beautiful home run witb three men on bases. Alex Ruth Verne Kish and Frank Vollering were the umpires, and Will Capeling, Bert Riel, George Scott and Edwin Challice had the responsible job of base, umpires. Good sportsmanship, and self-discipline was recognized througbout the entire tourna- ment as each player displayed bis ability in the sports' field. The Junior girls with six teains competing wiil be holding a tournament on Saturday, August 25th. The men's teams are in the play-off competitions. Bethany and Bailieboro will be playing on Sunday at Bailieboro. A large number of people in the Bethany area wil remember Mr. Flatt, who used to buy fowl from sur- rounding farmers. He made bis head-quarters witb Mrs. Lila Kerr for a number of years and last week visited ber. We are giad to relate that Mrs. Kerr is recovering very favorably from ber brokeni hip accident. Ruth and Tom Jennings have returned from a holiday in the Pembroke-Renfrew area and on to Westport in the ,Rideau Lakes district, completing their holidays in the Haliburton Highlands. Both say there is no p lace like Ontario for a holiday, Tom even managing to get -a sunburn! Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Miller and Sandra of Kitchen- er spent Thursday and Friday witb Mrs. Belle Smith. Elaine- McGlynn, granddaughter of Mrs. Ina Palmer, and Irene Madil were guests of Mrs. Palmer. ALEX SEYMOUR Ill for the past year, Alex Seymour- of 116 Inkerman Street, Campbellford, passed away on Tuesday, August 21st, 1979, in -Campbehllfor-d Memorial Hospital. He was in bis 72nd year. Son of the late Samuel and Elizabeth (Layton) Seymour, he was born in Newcastle. A resident of Campbellford for the past 40 years, be had previously resided in Oshawa and Bowmanville. He was a retired employee of Bata Shoe Industries Ltd., and a member of St. John's United Churcb. He was an ardent sportsman and an avid fisherman. Elaine enters Durbam College in Sept, as a dental assistant student, and Irene is training for nurses. l'A friend is a gift o f God,"' and thîs was true of Dr. Chambers during.his sojourn as our doctor at the Millbrook Medical Centre and as was expressed by the number of friends and patients who met at the Cavan Community Hall on Tbursday evening to say goodbye and also- to wish hum the very best in bis, new practice at Sick Children's Hospital in Toronto. Surviving are bis wite, the former Murmel Taf t, four sons, Gordon, Douglas (Doc), Bruce and Glenn Seymour, ail of Campbellford, 12 grand- chiidren, three sisters Mrs. Margaret Stewart, Elinvale, Mrs. Hattie Armstrong, and Miss Aice Seymour, Bow- manville. He was predeceased by three brothers and two sisters. Mr. Seymour rested at the Weaver Funeral Home, Campbellford witb Dr. D. M. Smith and Reverend Earl Taf t conducting funeral services on Friday. Pali bearers were bis four sons Gordon, Douglas, Bruce Section Two and Glenn Seymour, Bill Sey- mour and Bill Sequire. Flower bearers were grand- sons Ross, Brian and Glenn Jr. Seymour and Ken Hearst. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. MRS. MARGARET WARD Queen of the Nursing Centre, Mrs. Margaret Ward , 67, passed away at Extendi- care Skilled Nursing Centre on thursday, August 23rd, 1979 after a short illness. Born in Oshawa, Mrs. Ward was a member of Albert Street United Cburch. Mrs. Ward was the widow of Stanley Ward, who died June 1975, and the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Johr Walker. She is survived by three daughters, Dawn (Mrs. John Carr), of Oshawa, Janice (Mrs. Peter Hughes), of Oshawa, and Judith- (Mrs. Douglas Marlow), of Oshawa; one son, Gerald George, of Bowmnanville; three brothers, William, John and Tom Walker; tbree sisters, Christine (Mrs. Edward March), Mary (Mrs. Victor Wüliamson) and Lillian (Mrs. Newton Richards). Mrs. Ward is also survived by il grandcbildren and two great grandcbildren. She was predeceased by a brother, The Canadian Statesman, Bowmnanviile, August 29. 1979 5 George, and sisters, Jane anai Nancy. Services were held Satur- day. Rev. Donald Tansley officiated. Annual Barbecue For AI LawrTence TVRCINFI Sled for Set.5 Tyrone United Church Regular church services1 and activities will resume in 1 September with services atj 11:15 a.m. beginning j September 2nd. On Wednesday, September 5th at 1:00 p.m. the Christian Education Committee wil meet in the home of Betty Pascoe; where the Tyrone Stnday School teachers are caled to meet at 1: 30 p.m. I Tyrone Sunday School. begins on Sunday, September 9tb at 10:00 a.m. with classes for all ages. A special film is being shown on that Sunday and parents and friends are invited to attend to enjoy it along with the children. Wednesday, September l2th at 8:00 p.m. is United Cburch Womens' meeting. Thursday, September l3th at 8: 00 pZm is the Official Board meeting in Tyrone Church Hall. A meeting of the Tyrone Church Council will be beld September 24th at 8:00 p.m. in the Church Hall. Everyone is invited to attend Sunday Services and bring your friends. On Wednesday, September 5th, the Annual Allan Lawrence Barbecue and Corn Roast will be held (ramn or, shine) from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m. at D evil's Elbow Ski Club, two and three-quarter miles north of Bethany, off Highway 7A on the loth Concession. Mr. Lawrence, the new Solicitor-General and Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affairs wiil be accompanied byhis wif e Moira. Area MP.P.'s and local Municipal dignitarles from across the Riding will also -be in attendance. Due to this year's new barbecue location, signs will be erected at ail major intersections. Bring your appeétite and be prepared to enjoy live entertainment bv local talent. These two young entrepreneurs were selling books on Tuesday in front of their country home near Orono. The two salespersons are Michelle (9) and Glenn Wagg (6). E .N NI1SIL LnNErrâW S Messrs. Bill Henderson and Bob Gibbs won first prize in the Parade at Blackstock Fair on Sat. in the Costume division Bil also won an individual First Prize. Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon. Mirs. E. Horn, Oshawa, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. E. Trewin. The Howe Family, Pam Abbott, Tracy Henderson and Joe Potitcolheld a birthday party for Tim on Sunday. Many Happy Returns of the Day, Tim. Mrs. Bob Dittburner, Ottawa, spent a few days witb Mr. and Mrs. E. Trewin. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Holmes, St. Catharines were Saturday, evening supper guests of Mrs. G. Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and family, Barton, R.R. 1, Nova Scotia, are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery and famaily. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bail, Orono, Master Kenny Mercer, Hampton, were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue and family. Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor attended Blackstock Fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sanderson, London are spending a few days witb Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue and family. On Sunday, Margaret and Orville Ashton visited witb Lois and Keith Worden, Richard and Elizabeth at Buckhorn Yacht Club and enjoyed a cruise in the Worden's Trojan Boat on Buckhorn and Chemong Lakes and time of socializing with Judy and Bill Wells and sons Greg and Robie, Peterborough as they partook of a barbeque dinner on deck. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vanchieaf, Creigbton Mines, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Eari McNair. Mr. Cory Sweet entered a Horse Show for the first timeý (at Blackstock Fair) on Saturday. A very special congratulations pes to Cory and is horse "Poliy" on coming in 4tb in Western Pleasure along wîth Misses Allison and Kelly Heard. Allison - won first in Western Pleasure, 3rd in Equitation and Showmansbip, 5th in Showmanship. Kelly won a 2nd in Western Pleasure. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown and sons, Bowmanville, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott and family. Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Werry and Bert spent a pleasant weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Werry and family in a cottage at Marshal's Bay on the Ottawa River and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Minor Evans at Armprior. Our ast joint Church Service was held at Tyrone on Sunday at 10:30. The Children's Story given by the minister was A-Sea-Going Squirrel. Rev. Kempling's sermon was entitled, "The Privilege Of Prayer. Next Sunday is Labor Sunday, when the Regular Churcb Schedule of 9:45 a.m. Next week notice of when Sunday School will resume will be reported. Youth Greup News Last Monday evening's exhibition softball gaines at the school grounds had winning scores for both local teamns. The east diamond had a game between young women locally and Tyrone. The west diamond was our Youth Group as a twinning Youtb Group of Centennial U.C. Oshawa where tbe score was 16-12. There were sèveral home runs for both teams who played 6i THE OPTICAL MUEU 30 K!NG STREET WEST tiOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PPONE- 623-4477 innings only due to twilight creeping in and as the visiting team was gaining ground with a couple more innings the resuit could have been a tie game. Bill Henderson and Don Whitbread were coaches for the teams with Gerald Kroayenobf as referee. Score keepers were Marilyn Whitbread and Margaret Ashton. The groups had a brief social time as they munched potatoe chips and sipped pop. The upcoming social time will be a corn roast. More details in the near future. Bethany Get well wishes are extend- ed to these people who are hosptalized - Mrs. Louise Wortbington, Mrs. Gertie Rowan, Mr. Clifford Fallis, Mr. Fee. May they ail soon be well enougb to return home. Despite threuatening weather Saturday and Sunday were interesting days for spectators and eight Bantam Boys basebali teams' in a competitive tournament. The scores were: 'Cambray 1 vs Lindsay 2. Second game: Woodville 7 Cameron 2. Third game: Bethany 5 vs Omemee 0. Fourtb game: Cavan 4 vs Pontypool 2. Fiftb game: Cambray 15 vs Cameron 2. Sixtb game: Pontypool 19 vs Omemee 3. Seventb game: Lindsay il vs Woodville 0. Eighth game: Bethany 5 vs Cavan 3. Ninth game: Cambray 9 vs Woodville3. Tenth game: Cavan 7 vs Pontypool 6. Eleventh game: Lindsay 4 vs Betahny 4. Lindsay was given the gaine because they had 13 on bases and Bethany bad 9. Twelfth game: Cambray 7 vs Cavan 4. Thirteenth gaine: Betbany 7 vs Cambray 6. Fourteenth game: Lindsay 7 vs Bethany o. Lindsay won the champion- ship trophy donated by Charlie McGill. This will be an annual trophy. Lindsay also received a prize of $90.OO. Bethany won the second prize of $50.00. The most valuable player THE SIGN 0F A GOOD BUSINESS NEIGHB0R ... ler THE SIGN 0F A MERCHANT WHO CARES ABOUT PEOPLE ... This emblemn identifies the civic-minded businessmen who sponsor n the community. For information cali Marg Bain Phone 23-2661 The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education EVNNOCASE AT 49 LIBERTY ST. N. REO ISTRATION TUESDAY, SEPT. 'l1 - 7to 9p.m. THURSDAY, SEPT. 13-7,to9.,p.mn. Eveni.ng Class Principal 623-4416 GENERAL INTEREST COURSES AMATEUR RADIO - 60 hours. Monday and Thursday. Fundamentals of Ham radio operation. ART - lntroductory. 50 hrs., Tuesday. Covers a wide variety of painting styles. ART>- Advanced. 50 hrs., Wednesday. Continuation of introductory course.. ANTIQUE COLLECTING - 20 hrs., Monday. Fundamentals and pointers of the art of antique collecting. ANTIQUE COLLECTING - 20 hrs., Monday. An advanced course to be oriented towards class interest. BALLROOM DANCING - Beginners. 40 hrs., Tuesday. Social dancing for men and women. BALLROOM DANCING - lntermediate. 40 hrs., Tuesday. Prerequisite is the introductory course. BRIDGE - Begins the second week of October. CAKE DECORATING - Beginners. 50 hrs., Tuesday. Birthday cakes, sugar moulds, etc. CAKE DECORATING - Advanced. 25 hrs., Wednesday. Students are required to have taken the beginners course. CHAIR CANING - 20 hrs., Wednesday. Learn how to cane that old chair you have at home. Students can expect to cane at least one chair during the course.1 CONTRACT BRIDGE FOR BEGINNERS - 20 hrs., Wednesday. A basic course for be- ginners and novices who wish to sharpen their skills. CONVERSATIONAI. FRENCH - 40 hrs., Tuesday. A beginners course in oral French. GUITAR - 20 hrs.,Monday. This course is designed for beginners.. HAIRDRESSING AND COSMETICS - 40 hrs., Monday. Haircutting, Roller Setting, Cold Wave, etc., plus other items of interest f0 the class. HUNTER SAFETY AND GAME RECOGNITION - 20 hrs., Monday. Leads to certificate which qualifies students to write the Ontario Hunters Test. INTERIOR DECORATING - 20 hrs., Monday. Colour co-ordination, selection of furnishings and decorating ideas. MACRAME - 20 tirs., Monday and-or Wednesday. Basic skills in this art which is growing in popularity. ,MEN'S FITNESS - 40 hrs., Wednesday. A modern approach to keepi ng fit. OFF-LOOM WEAVING - 20 hrs., Monday. Learn the art of off-loom weaving and how to make your own wall hangings. ORIENTEERING - 20 hrs., Wednesday. Learn how to participate in this growing sport. Hours and meetings to be flexible in order to allow as much outdoor practice and participation as possible. INTRODUCTORY PHOTOGRAPHY - 30 hrs., Wednesday. A chance fo learn how f0 use photographic equipment and to improve the quality of your pîctures. (Material fee: $5.00) CREATIVE QUILTING - 20 hrs., Tuesday. A modemn approach to quilting. SEWING - 30 hrs., Tuesday. Basic skills. An advanced course wilI be offered after Christmas. UPHOLSTERY - 30 hrs., Monday and-or Wednesday. Basic skills. An advanced course will be offered after Christmas. WOMEN'S FITNESS - 15 hrs., Monday. Basically a fitness programme with games and rythmics, etc. YOGA - 20 hrs., lntroductory Wednescay. Advanced Thursday. stress on fltness, concentra- tion, and exercise. MINI HOSTESS COURSE - Wednesday. 20 fiours. Learni now Io prepare fors o oeuvres, party sandwiches, fruit and vegetable arrangements, children's party favors. Second week of October. CPR COURSF (Cardie Pulmonary ResuscItation) - 20 hours. To be offered during the day. DECOUPAGE - 20 hours. morlday. An iniroauctory Course. FEES: 60-HOUR COURSE $30.00 50-HOUR COURSE 25.00 40-HOUR COURSE 20.00 30-HOUR COURSE 15.00 20-HOUR COURSE 10.00 UNDER 20-HOUR COURSE .5.00 plus mate rial costs if any. SENIOR CITIZENS - NO FEES ACADEMIC CREDIT COURSES The following high sohool c redit courses wiIl be offered for 4 hours weekly for 25 weeks: Grade il Geography (Urban Geography) Grade 13 Geography (Canadian Geography) Grade 13 H istory (Canadian and American>, Mathematics (grades 9 - 12 combined) Grade 13 Physics Other courses may be offered if suff icient numbers apply. BUSINESS COURSES' INTRODUCTORY ACCOUNTING - Part 1. 40 hrs., Monday. introduction to Accounting and Basic Bookkeeping. ACCOUNTING - Part Il. 40 hrs., Thursday. A continuation of the Basic Accounting. Students must have completed Introductory Accounting to be eligible for this course. Part Ill. Thursday. A continuation of Part Il. SHORTHAN D - 40 hrs., Wednesday. Pitman Shorthand. INTRODUCTORY TYPING - 20 hrs., Monday. Basic typing skills. An intermediate class will be offered after Christmas if sufficient interest is shown. T E CHNICL CO0U RSES BASIC MACHINE AND BENCHWORK - 30 hours. Wednesday. An introduction to the basics of tool and die work. (Materials Fee: $20.00) ELECTRICITY FOR THE HOMEOWNER - 30 hrs., Monday. lectrical circuits, house wiring, trouble-shooting. (Materials Fee: $25.00> KNOW YOUR CAR - 30 hrs., Monday. Basic auto maintenance and minor repairs. (Materials Fee: $5.00) SMALL ENGINE REPAIR - 30 hrs., Tuesday. Basic theory and repair techniques for smail gasoline engines commonly found on lawnmowers etc. <No snowmobile or outboards). WELDING -60 ïrs.-, Monday. Arc-oxyacetylene, varlous techniques and skills to meet class needs. (Materials Fee: $50.00) Other courses may, be off erd if sufficlent numbers'apply. Classes in the subjecis isted above wiII be held providing a suf flent number of applicants enroli ln sach course. CLASSE e Oným8'nr i WEEK 0F CTOBER 19 1979 OeâBITUARIES