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» 10th Bowmanville Beavers Invested at Meeting During their regular meeting on Wednesday night at Lord Elgin School, these young Beavers were inducted into the 10th Bowmanville Beaver Pack. The Beavers and leaders in the above photo are, front row, Bryan Balliache, Kyle Barnett, David Chambers, Ian Taggart, Duncan Ashworth, John Barks, Danny Huxter, Danny Cassidy, back row, Leader Tom Varley, Mark Russell, Jason Davies, Brian Picard, Scott McGregor, Jeff McDonald, Michael Thomas, Collin Taggart, Matthew Aitchison, Keith Varley and Leader George Aitchison. NEWTONVILLE NEWS Among the Women's Institute ladies who attended the Fun Fare at Solina on Tuesday afternoon were Mrs. Wm. Milligan and Berneice, Olive Henderson, Jean O'Neil, Amelia Lancaster, Madeleine Buckley, Bessie Stephenson, Helen Hobbs and Elizabeth Skelding, and Olive Henderson was the winner of one of the draws, a beautiful relish tray. Having a Thanksgiving dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Dan McNeil were Miss Dawna McNeil and Mr. Rob Henderson both of King City, Mr. and Mrs. Don McNeil, Hamilton, Mr. Doug McNeil, London, Mrs. Verna Gibbs, Port Hope and Miss Shelley Brown. Mrs. Inez Boughen attended the church services at Orono on Sunday when her hephew Mr. Scott Yeo joined their church. She was later a dinner guest with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Yeo and Scott. Dinner guests on Sunday with Mrs. Bea Jones were Mrs. Shirley Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. C. Cornish of Orono. Mr. and Mrs.^ Willard Morton, Scarborough visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Maybee and Melanie of Peterborough -were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood. Newtonville-Starkville Bowling High single - Pat Millson 270. High triple-Pat Millson 613. 50 - 50 draw - Jean Arnold. 200 Games Pat Millson 270, Jean Arnold 249, Irene Martin 256, Peggy Millson 246, Blanche Jones 243, Anne Bickell 240, Jean O'Neill 235, Marlene Stacey 221, Cindy Millson 220, Nadine Trimble 218, Cathy Adams 216, Dian Sciuk 213, Vi Patterson 207, 206. Team Standings Olds 17, Pontiacs 13, Chevs 10, Buicks 8. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Byars of Kingston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boughen visited Mr. and Mrs. Morley Robinson of Shiloh Sunday evening. Sunday services were well attended with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Purdy as greeters at the door. The choir sang "Constantly Abiding" and the speaker was Mr. Cyril Bailey who entitled his sermon "Following your Leader". Mr. Bailey is a Society Steward of his Methodist Church in Jamaica. Sympathy of the community is expressed to the family and friends of the late Mrs. Agnes Burley. She died early Wednesday morning at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. The funeral services were Friday afternoon from the church, conducted by the Ross Funeral Home, Port Hope with Rev. A. Tizzard officiating. The interment service was also at the church The Perm Specialists! Short, Curly Perm s 25.°° Hair analysis and cut included.- All our perms are by Red ken and are guaranteed! This offer ends November 6th, 1982. The Style Shoppe 14 Silver Street Authorized Free Parking REDKEN 623-5455 Salon followed by lunch in the church basement served by the U.C.W. ladies. Callers at Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkle's after the services were Mr. and Mrs. Don Elliott, Mrs. Elsie Zealand, Lindsay, Mrs. Diane Rowe, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Best, Wesleyville, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burley, Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Earle McEwen. Peterborough, Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs. Gary McEwen, Smith Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston, Peterborough, Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burlev, Brideenorth, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Burley and Tina, Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Burley, Ennismore, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Burley, Peterborough, Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilmer, Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clarke, Michael and Lori, Bethany, Mr. and Mrs. Pat McDonald, Chad, James and Greg of Janetville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilmer of Janetville, Miss Mary Gilmer, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Burley, Carol, Janet, and Mark of Waterloo. Mrs. Irene Burley of Bowmanville Bowmanville spent a few days with Mrs. Lena Clysdale. Looking for a Lampshade ... All sizes, shapes and colours. Bring your Lamp to THE SHADE CENTRE Oshawa Shopping Centre (Lower Level) 728-0922 ... LIGHTING UNLIMITED SAVE ON INSECTICIDES! NOW is the time to protect your livestock against grubs and SPECIA' lice Here are a few money-saving examples: BEEF PRODUCTS SpOttOn • 2.64 litres . SpOttOn- 472 ml . .. Neguvon-3.6 nues. Grubex-4.o litres... LySOff • 1.7 litres /HORSE SWINE $122.50 . 22.50 23.75 21.50 . 20.95 for Bot and other worm control. Negabot (40 gram syringe) $7.10 For blood worms and other common worms Cutter Paste Wormer $6.85 (6 gram syringe) TlguvOli (for lice control) 946 ml $9.95 We also carry a lull line of ktrlna Feeds -- Farm Tools Work Clothing and Footwear Flour and Cereals Bulk Foods - Health Foods Purina , uHOWS Vanstone Flour and Feed Mill 116 King Street West 623-5777 6owmanvllle B.H.S. NEWS Editors: Chris Kelly, and Sam Laskaris The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 20,1982 11 Celebrates Birthday By Chris Kelly "SOUTH PACIFIC" With the anticipation of the opening of the B.H.S. production production of "South Pacific" on November 24, the drama club is hard at work. This production production has a cast of about 50 actors and actresses and necessitates a pit band consisting consisting of approximately 15 musicians. The backstage crew will be made up of around 25 persons, each holding holding important positions such as lighting, set design and construction, wardrobe, makeup and stage management. management. Directing are Robert Sheri dan and Michael Lindop. The musical director is John Crookshank, and the band is conducted by Elliot Tremer. Advertising for "South Pacific" will commence in the first week of November in the form of posters and further press exposure. Funds received from this production will cover the play's overhead, which amounts approximately to $1200. The remaining money will be donated to other school activities and help support next year's play. Bruce Colwell Race at B.H.S. By Sam Laskaris Last Tuesday nearly sixty Ebenezer U.C.W. The October thanksgiving offering meeting of Ebenezer U.C.W. took place October 12th, 1982, actually, the date of Rae and Raymond Osborne's 25th Wedding Anniversary. Meeting opened with Hymn 516 followed by prayer offered by president Margaret Dawn. Secretary Kathleen Mackie read the minutes, which were approved. Several notes were read, among them one from Irene Hopkins; it was in the form of an invitation for us to have our May or June meeting at her home in Sandy Cove Acres. Anyone wishing the Upper Room booklet for '83 is to contact Rae Osborne. Two bazaars were brought to our attention. Harmony 16th, Northminster, 23rd of October. October. They will have a quilting on the 20th of October and the Regional meeting dates are as follows - October 25th, evening at Brooklin, 26th morning and afternoon at Hampton. Our November meeting will be in the evening of November 9th and Lois Warden is planning planning it; we are each asked to bring a dessert. The Induction Service for Rev. Mark Elliott will be November 24th at Ebenezer in the evening. Treasurer's report was given. Bernice Pearce and Carole Bickle opened the worship service on Thanksgiving with hymn 508 followed by many meaningful thoughts on their theme. Each day is a gift from God, and that which truly satisfies must come from within. His goodness of creation creation is jail around us, and human, progress in agriculture, agriculture, medical: science, etc. makes life easier and fuller, for which we should remember remember to give thanks. Thanksgiving Thanksgiving is one of the most beautiful flowers in the garden of goodness. Bernice read Psalm 116, David's thanksgiving for deliverance from death - we sung hymn 509, and Bernice read a Farmer's Thanksgiving Thanksgiving prayer. Offering was received and dedicated with prayer by Carole. Bernice introduced Mr. Cy French, a very interesting personage, who is totally blind. He knew at 12 years of age that someday he would be blind, but was able to see until he was around 60 years old, some 10-12 years ago. He began his talk by repeating God's promise to blind people from the bible, "And God said unto the blind, I shall lead you- in a way you know not; I shall make darkness become light before you, and the crooked paths straight unto you - and I shall not forsake you as long as you live. He believes that God keeps that promise, and that blind people and other handicapped people are compensated mother ways for their incapacity. Mr. French was rather humorous at times - he told us we were the best looking group of ladies that he had Seen in a long time. He continued continued by informing us of the many services C.N.I.B. provides - blind people are taught - to bowl, curl, down hill ski - knit, crochet, sew, weave baskets, work with / computers and even, to play piano. He had several pieces of wicker work with him that he had made, and some ladies took advantage of the opportunity opportunity to purchase articles. Carole Bickle thanked Mr. French and we had a pleasant time over tea and fruit bread, after Margaret formally closed closed the meeting. 22 women and 4 children were present. SALEM U.C.W. NEWS The Salem unit of St. Paul's U.C.W. met in Salem church on October the 12th, at 7.30 p.m. Our unit leader Mrs. Kay Steven opened the meeting with a Thanksgiving poem, and then conducted the business. Secretary Mrs. Bessie Welsh read the minutes of the last meeting, and Mrs. Gwen Coombes gave the treasurer's report. A dr's, luncheon on November the 17th was discussed, and the regional meeting in Hampton on October the 26th was announced, also the participation participation bazaar on the 21st of this month. Group three was in charge of the program and Mrs. Carol Barrabal opened the devotional devotional period with scripture, John 15, verses 9 -15, and gave the meditation, whose theme was on friendship Hymn No. 202 was sung and Carol closed with prayer. Mrs. Iva Twist had two very humorous readings readings and then Mrs. Doris Craig was called on to give a talk on geriatrics. Doris is a nurse on the geriatric floor in Bowmanville Bowmanville hospital and has been taking courses in gerontology. Her talk was very interesting and informative and a lively discussion followed. Meeting closed with the benediction and a delicious lunch and social hour followed. Our next meeting on November the 9th at 7.30 in the church. All ladies welcome. Y.W.C.A. Awards Night The Oshawa YWCA will be hosting the Durham Region Women of Distinction Awards Dinner on Thursday, November November 4, at the Holiday Inn to honour women in our Region for their exceptional contribution contribution to our Community life. Many organizations and individuals throughout Durham Durham Region (Pickering, Uxbridge, Whitby, Oshawa, Town of Newcastle and other) submitted nominations in all categories. The Awards Selection Committee, composed of women from Durham Region plus one YWCA representative, representative, has received a total of 41 nominations. (The deadline was October 1). At the inaugural dinner, awards will be presented to women according to their achievement and with respect to their concern for the recognition recognition of women in each of five categories: the Arts, Business, Business, Professional and Labour, Community Service, Public Affairs and Sports. The keynote speaker will be the Very Reverend Lois Wilson, the first woman moderator of the United Church of Canada. Dinner tickets are $30 and are available at the YWCA or call Elta Sproule, 728-8707. Plan to attend this celebration and honour the nominees, WHOO GIVES A H®T ABOUT YOUR ORGAN PLAYING? Lowrey does, that's whoo! That's why Lowrey organs are designed with you In mind. Features like the new Magic Genie Music Chord systems, AOC, Magic Swing Bass, Arpeggio, Presets, all to make ' you sound terrific oven with only two llngersl Now, that doesn't scare you, does it? Drop In on your broom and try one then! WLLL NuSIC Midtown Mall, Oshawa, 571-2100 runners competed in the annual Bruce Colwell race which was held at B.H.S. with Matthew 'Goad emerging as the winner. This race was held on B.H.S.'s back campus and surrounding properties. The race was approximately one mile in length. Matthew took the lead from the very start and coasted to a relatively easy victory finishing finishing nearly twenty seconds ahead of his nearest combatant, combatant, Mark Kohlsmith. Eric Peebles finished a close third. Matthew crossed the finish line in a time of five minutes and seventeen seconds. He will now hold the Colwell trophy until next year when he returns to defend his title. Below is a list of the individual individual category winners: Midget Girls: first - Jane Stutt, second - Pam Locke, third Leslie Sebbeny. Junior Girls: Anne Bourke, Laurel Anderson, Megan Whiten. Senior Girls: Jill Hockin, Anna Maltar, Babli Sodhi. ■ Midget Boys: Trent Nelson. Junior Boys : Matthew Goad, Mark Kohlsmith, Eric Pebbles. Senior Boys: Kevin Anyan, Randy Henning, Jeff Albin. Staff: Mr. Winder, Mrs. Arbuckle, Miss Ashley. Hi! My name is Jill, and I have just celebrated my third birthday. I'd like you to meet my brother Danny, who is four years old. Mom and Dad are Janice and Tom Fanning, Roseneath, and our Grandma and Grandpa are Alice and Gordon Beech. By Sam Laskaris Last Thursday, the Bowmanville Redmen football team travelled to Pickering to play the powerful Trojans from Pickering High School. In this L.O.S.S.A. encounter B.H.S. was 'slightly edged' by a bigger and more experienced Pickering team. Final score: don't ask! This week, B.H.S. is scheduled to play two games. Yesterday they played the Eastdale Eagles from Oshawa and on Friday afternoon they will host the Henry Street Hawks from Whitby on our back campus. Students are encouraged to purchase tickets at a cost of only $1.00 each for Friday's game. Only students with tickets will be dismissed at 2 o'clock to go and watch this game. So, buy a ticket and come support your football team. Also last week both the junior and senior girls' basketball teams travelled to Oshawa to play against G. L. Roberts. The juniors lost once again, dropping their regular season record to three losses against no victories. The senior team, though, came up with an impressive 61-27 victory to increase their record to two victories against one loss. Last Wednesday the B.H.S. junior boys' soccer team defeated Clarke High School 2 - 1 on goals by Pierre St. Amand and Steve McHugh. The team will conclude its regular season tonight when they host Courtice High School. Finally, this week the B.H.S. cross-country running team will compete in the L.O.S.S.A. meet tomorrow in Oshawa. We'll have the results in next week's issue. HSIÊ^P Ü The Freshest Muffins InTtnvn! Muffins Baker McSweeney's got the freshest muffins in town! And to prove it, we're offering our wholesome muffins (regularly 45$ each) at a savings you'll appreciate. Just bring this coupon with you to your nearest neighbourhood Baker McSweeney's where you'll find a full selection of bakery items, donuts and sweet goods ALL BAKED FRESH DAILY, plus a marvelous variety of fresh spices, a delicious deli section featuring imported^ and domestic cheeses, meats, exciting party platters especially created to cater to your entertaining needs... and lots more! 29 teach MAXIMUM ONE DOZEN You'll find your neighbourhood Baker McSweeney's at: 219 King St. East, Bowmanville This coupon must be presented at time of purchase. IMPORTANT NOTICE! This offer also applies to our freshly-baked BROWNIES!