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Oshawa's Mayor Cuts Ribbon to Open 'The Wild Oak' On August 13th, 1979, Irene and Herbert Phillips, late of Midland, celebrated their golden wedding. They were married in Bowmanville at the bride's home by the Rev. 3eorge Mason and were '-ýttended by Mrs. Neya and Ernest Hansen. They now live at Pickering. Mrs. Wilfrid Carruthers, Miss En Hughes, Mrs. Betty Smith and bier two daughters helped serve the cake when they were visiting their grandmother in Bowmanville and, in the evening,, their sister-in-law, their son Ted and wif e Shirley stopped in and enjoyed a piece of cake and a cup of tea. Mary Golow of Whitby also called. Recently, several girls were entertained at dinner at the Magic Car Restaurant by Temporary Manpower and presented with Tiffany neck- laces in appreciation of quality performances. One of the recipients was Angela Budel, of Bowmanville who was placed with General Motors of.Oshawa. Winners of Ungergraduate Scholarships were honored Friday, November 2 at Durham College at a wine and cheese party 'in the dining lounge. The Scholarships were given for academic achieve- ment, except for the Unver- sity Women's Scholarship, which , was given for leadership ability as well. There are a total of 41 scholarships. Receiving scholarships, from this area, were Sharon Kennedy, Bow- manville who won the Beta Sigma Phi Sorority Scholar- ship of $275 in Nursing Dîploma, Year 1 Course. Jacquelyn Hooper of Newcastle. won the Andrew Foundation Scholarshl $200 in Electronic Technc and Glenn Martin, of manville won the Ca Packers Scholarship of $ Business AdministrE Computer Science, Year This year's annual Ci mas Seal Campaign g( mid-way boost on Si November l8th, as the s( Annual Christmas Concert shows Dui Region what healthy lun, do. Harry McKew will h* County Town Singers, Ge Motors Choir, General M~ Pipe Band, Gaetane 01 School of Dance, Osi Barbershoppers, Ost Sweet Adelines and Ukranian Ilarion D Ensemble at 7:30 p.rr Sunday, November 18t] Eastdale Collegate, Hari Road, North, Oshawa. information phone 723-31 The pew expanded Arts Handbook, 400 pag invaluable resources artists and art-inter( individuals. has just roll the presses. Compile Visual Arts Ontario, Can, largest association of ai the Handbook ine extensive informatior Canadian and Internat galleries, art schools, go ment agencies, organizations, resi people, and suppliers as as in-depth coveragi International grants scholarships, legal financial aspects of art, detailed art bibliogre Telephone 416-366-1607. Congratulations to following employees of1 year Canada, Bowmanvi completing various yea service with- the corr N ,\\,l L~/X 8:00 am HOLY COMMUNION 11:-00 a.m. REMEM BRANCE SERVICE WITH GOLDEN LEGIONNAIRI -~ ui ?»£EI U Y J1el Wsd. 9:30 a.m. HoIy Communion and Iaying or of hands for heaîing foîîowed by Bible Study Sunday Sehool and Nursery care for your children. Temperance at Qusen Associate Rev. B. Flynn Archdeacon Tom Graci Honourary Assistant Rev. A.D. Langley MINISTER Rev. N.E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M. Dlv. ORGANIST: Mr. D. DeweII CHURCH SECRETARY: Lois Bowen - 623-5701 11:00 a.m. REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE Sermon "Bridge Over Troubled Waters" MEMBERS 0F THE BOWMANVILLE SENATE CLUB WILL BE IN ATTEN DANCE. Sunday School - 11:00 a.m. Nursery Cars durlng service Nursery-Modern "Play and Learn" Nursery f or pre-schoal children every Sunday. Church at Divisioni St. Office 623-313 /temso pee623-3303 ip Of Connie Fagan 40 yearsJ 10109Y, Roberts and A. Wowr,35 Bow- years, A. McQuinn, 20 years, ýanada and K. Steadman, 10 years. $300 in ____ -ation Young Canadian music ians, tr II aged 14 to 25, have an additional opportunity to r-rist- apply for an audition for the ets a 1980 ediion of the National lndaY, Youth Orchestra of Canada, econd the major training ground for Seal Canada's orchestral rham musicians. The NYO bas igs can announced that applications ost the will now be accepted up to ,eneral midnight December 15. Wotors Previously announced Xlescb deadlines no longer apply due bhawa to changes in' the audition bawa scbedule across Canada. 1 the Students unable to make a live Dance audition may do so by tape. AlI n. On enquiries- should be made to Lbh, at the National Youtb Orchestra, rmony .76 Charles St. West, Toronto. For____ _ 151. Join Wintario in Hamilton, Viulon Thursday, November 8th. ViulThe draw will feature five ,ges of regular grand prizes of sfor $100,000 eacb and 105,835 other -ested prizes with a total value of ýed off- more than 2.1 million tax-free ed by dollars! The chance of nada's winning a prize in Wintario, irtists, are 1 in 41. ludes )n on From November 9 to 25 the ,tional Art Gallery of Cobourg (in ,overn- Victoria Hall, Cobourg,) will arts offer for sale an enormous source collection of paintings, prints, Ls well drawings, reproductions and e o empty frames. There are andoï more than one thousand items and in the sale! Tbe collection is and a from one estate and reflects .apby. the interest of one man in acquiring pîctures of ail types, ail sizes, all qualities - a the compulsive buyer of pictures! Good- This is not an auction sale. ille On Ahl items are priced and will ýars Of be offered for sale during tpany. normal gallery hours from November 9 to 25. The gallery ilis open Tuesday tbrougb Saturday' from 10 to 5, Sunday from 1 to 5 and on Tbursday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9. _ _ The Regional Municipality - of Durham, Family Counsell- ing Division, in keeping witb the International Year of the Child, will present their Family Life Series 1979 on November 9 and 10 at Durham College, Simcoe Street North, Oshawa. On Friday, November 9 at 8 p.m. Mr. Stephen Lewis, author, lecturer and former Es pltca wiîî be our guest spakr Mr. Lewis's topic t will be "The Child in the 1980's. tOn Saturday, November 10 at Durham College a series of half and full day workshops, n will be beld from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., These worksbops wilI consist of - 1. Play, 2. Infant Stimulation, 3. Birtb Process - New Ideas, 4. Cildren and TV., 5. Death and Dying, 6. le Separation and Divorce, 7. The Child in a Step Family, 8. The Handicapped Child, 9. The Hyperactive Cbild, 10. The Misbehaving Cild. S Pre-registration and more information is available tbrougb Information Oshawa at 723-6233. 1 Interested in a pen pal from Sweden?, Leigb-Ann Gerow did and now bas 120 pen pals wicb is just a few too many. Apart from the time it would involve, think of the postage! So, if you would like to belp ber give Leigh-Ann a phone 38 SalemChristian Feliowlship Non-denominational. Full Gospel Services: Sunday il arn. and 6 p.m. Bible Study: Wednesday 7:30 p. m. PASTOR DAVID REID Everyone Welcome 1 John 4:4 Ve are of God, litile Chidren, and have overcome them; because greater is he that is in you, than he that la in the world. For Information caii: 723-4977; 728-7832; 983-5962 Interior designer, Jeanne Siemon, Bowmanville, in partnership with Pat Odgers, Brooklin, recently opened the doors of their new business, The Wild Oak. The store offers a complete decorating service and is located at 14 Albert Street in downtown Oshawa. In addition to decorating consultations, the business offers furniture, antiques, draperies, rugs and art. The female entrepreneurs officially opened the decorating centre last Friday with a ribbon cutting ceremony by Oshawa's Mayor Jim Potticary. From left: Jeanne Siemon, Mayor Potticary and Pat Odgers. Coach Teils Bowman ville Rotarýy Club Canadians Wi11 lbe Prroud 0f Olympie Boxing T eam Canada's boxers may not dlaim a lot of medals in the upcoming Moscow Olympics. But Bowmanville Rotarians were told last Thursday that the nation bas every right to be proud of tbem. "We may not bring a medal home but I assure you we will bring honor to Canada," said Joe Hajnal, of the Canadian Amateur Boxing Association. Mr. Hagnal is an Oshawa resident and a coach wbo will be with Canada's boxing team in the Olympics next year. In discussing_ Canada's performance in the ring, Mr. Hajnal noted that in the Commonwealth Games held during 1978, Canadian boxers won two gold medals, four silver and a bronze. However in the Olympics there 's competition from 165 countries and Canadian fight- ers have their work cut out for them. The Russians are Joe Hajnal, Olympic Boxirig Coach. expected to be especially difficult as boxing opponents. "Winning is a must, to the Russians whereas Canadians want to enjoy the game," said Mr. Hajnal. Canada's goal is to finish in tbe top 16 durîng the Olympic boxing events. "In order to pursue excel- lence in sports, the first, requirement is dedication," Mr. Hajnal told the Bowman- ville Rotary Club. He describ- ed boxing as a valuable sport in terms of the benefits it brings to those who take part. "It builds character. You need a lot of guts for it," the coach explained. And he added that the traits of a good boxer are valuable in everyday if e. Mr. Hajnal is an excellent authority to talk about tbe sport of boxing since be began bis work in the ring in bis teens in Hungary. He won that country's junior champion- ship in 1949 and captured the senior cbampionship in 1953. He fought a total of 170 bouts bere in Canada, in Hungary and in England. Mr. Hagnal said some people tbink of boxing as a sport which causes a lot of brain damage. "It isn't that way in boxing any more and bas neyer been actually," he explained. He said Canada was a leader in the world for creating safety regulations in boxing. Tbe safety measures protecting amateur boxers include mouth guards, head guards and gloves which are better designed now than in the past. "With tbis safety equipment tbe sport is mucb safer," he said. In addition, referees are instructed to stop a bout when a competitor is injured. If there is excessive bleeding from the nose or mouth, the game will be stopped even if a fighter dlaims he can carry on. "Wiflning isn't every- thing," says Mr. Hanjal. Another safety feature in amateur boxing is the manda- tory eight count. Mr. Hajnal told bis audience tbat the sport is gaining respect in Canada and bas come a long way from the 1950s wben the military had the only major amateur boxing program in the country. He pointed out tbat as the sport becomes more popular in tbe community, universities are having boxing programs and the University of Ottawa is offering a scholarship in the sport. Mr. Hajnal said the Canadian Amateur Boxing Association is following three steps to achieve excellence in the ring. One of the goals was making the sport safer than, ever before; the others i 1nclude recruiting and developing top-notcb coaches and reacbing children interested in tbe sport. "Boxing is a sport where nowadays everybody can enjoy i . . . ricb or poor," he said. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 7, 1979 pONTYPOOLj Winners at the Friday night euchre party at Ballyduff were: Sadie Kirk, Mildred Britton, Mabel Preston, Louis McGill, Gordon Britton and Wilfred Beggs. Craig Houston was on a business trip to Florida and North Carolina last week. Mrs. Larry Adams and Mrs. Ralph Dunn spent a weekend recently in Wheeling, West Virginia. Funeral service for the late Mrs. Mary Rennie was held on Saturday afternoon at the Morris Funeral Chapel in Bowmanville with burial in Pontypool Cemetery. The late Mrs. Rennie who in former years with hier late husband William were owners of the village hardward store, was 93 years of age. She was always a staunch Women's Auxiliary and-then the Pontypool U.C.W. after its formation. Five years ago she left hier home in the village to live with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown in Kingston. Mrs. Brown is 'the former Hazel Rennie. When hier health failed she moved into Extendicare. Lunch was served by the Pontypool U.C.W. in the Community Centre following the service. Get well wishes are sent to Karen Neals, a patient since last Wednesday in Room 219 in the Pediatric ward of Peter- borough Civic Hospital. Her illness is diagnosed as mononucleosis. We also extend wishes for improved health to Mrs. Agnes Mangan who is presently in Toronto at the home of ber son, Michael. Mrs. Maureen Sla7èk and Mrs. Bey Lavery were in Toronto on Friday to view the Tut Treasures on display in the Art Gallery. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lavery spent the weekend in Brock- ville. Sports enthusiasts might be interested in the fact that Brian Propp, nephew of Jim and Normne Propp, is playing with the Philadeiphia Flyers in the NHL and is currently among the top scorers in the league. Brian hails from Regina. It's Christmas tree ýseason again! Local growers are busy cutting and baling. Trees are piling up on various properties around the area and many truck loads have already gone to other parts of the province and United States. You are reminded of the Pontypool Generals Bal Dance this Saturday night in Manvers Arena and Cornmunity Centre. (See Coming Events) Mr. and Mrs. P'red Young- man spent the weekend at their cottage on Lake Dairymple. Fitness fits im SPECIAL ALLTV SERVICE CALLS WITH 5 THIS AD $5 FALCON TV 426 Simcoe St. S. Oshawa Telephone 723-0011i Guaran tee on ali/parts and service Sunday School Classes, 10 a.m.- Grades 4 to 8 -11 a.M. -3 Yr. Oids 11:10 - 4 years to Grade 3 Sunday, November1l, 1979 REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE 10:50 a.m. (The new time is for Nov. il only) "HONOUR B YACTION" "OSHAWA MUSIKIDS" A 75.plece orchestra wiIi be performlng et this service. These musicians are ait f rom the Durham Reglon Nursery Care Pro vlded A WARM WELCOME FOR EVERYONE 1:30 p.m. - Confirmation class wîli begin JACK & JILL CLUB FALL DANCE Saturday, November 24, at Newcastle Proceeds to "Meals on Wheels" a