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t Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 15, 1983 5 Gymnasts from Oshawa Gemini Compete at B.H.S. Gym ; The Oshawa Gemini Gymnastics Club pre- Bowmanville. Contestants and judges are pared for some of its upcoming competitions shown here during the competition which took on Sat., June 4 with a gymnastics meet held in place at Bowmanville High School. ELIZABETHVILLE and DISTRICT • Congratulations go out to (Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (Fowler on the birth ' of a ^daughter, Angela Joyce, a •sister for Carrier, which also (makes another great granddaughter granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Thickson, your reporter. The senior citizens met as usual. Our health nurse, Mrs. Da Costa, attended and told us about a foot clinic which is to be held June 15th, 1:30 p.m. at ; Campbellcroft Hall. Anyone with foot trouble is invited to attend. This is a government project. ; At the birthday party, March 26, those celebrating birthdays were Mrs. M. Anders; Mrs. D. Bell; Mr. M. Gardiner and Mr. Roy Vernon. Mrs. Barkwell received a gift as she had been missed at the April party. Mr. Jim Muldrew, Toronto, was home on the weekend and Mr. Ross Muldrew, Port Hope, also visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Muldrew. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mercer spent a weekend in Toronto recently. Church services on Sunday were not as well attended as' usual. The choir sang an anthem - . Rev. Rutherford asked the children how much they thought they would owe their parents if they were to get a bill for their keep. The answers were to be in dollars and cents as food so much; clothes; love; etc. The answers were quite amusing. He continued his sermon along SPECIAL r 501 ALL TV I SERVICE I CALLS WITH | THIS AD ONLY 12 "falcontv 426 Simcoe St. S. 723-0011 Guarantee on all parts and service the same line, telling about the life story of Martin Luther and how hé lived as a religious reformer. The Peacock twins took up the offering and we had our coffee at the close.. Sunday afternoon, the Elizabethville Sunday School held their anniversary services. Rev. Rutherford officiated. A choir made up of about 25 children sang "In His World," God is Great," "Take a Look at Me," and "Trust and Obey," doing an excellent job. Our guest speaker Dr. Sneyd spoke on growing together and he really spoke to the children with many amusing stories. The guest choir was from Garden Hill. The junior choir, under Mrs. Cruise's leadership, sang two numbers. At the close of the service, the Sunday School served an excellent lunch. Rev. Rutherford said he hoped to have the outdoor services schedule for next Sunday. Mrs. T. Foster,, superintendant, superintendant, and her assistants are to be congratulated on their successful service. They plan a picnic from 3-8 p.m. on June 12 at the church for all families. On Tuesday evening, the Women's Institute met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Robinson. The new president, Mrs. Barkwell, presided. The meeting was opened with the singing of the Ode and reading in unison of the Mary Stewart collect. The roll call was, "Name a Woman you Admire." Many public as well as local women were named. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Ross Beatty and approved. Bills were paid. Mrs. B. Elliott donated a electric stove to the Sunday School at Elizabethville Elizabethville which she had bought at Wheeler's auction. A letter from our girl in Jamaica was read, a financial report given. The meeting was turned over to Convenor for Citizenship and World Affairs, Mrs. E. Morris. Our motto for the meeting was - A different world; can it be created by indifferent people? She gave us a talk on the status of women telling about Nellie McClung in Manitoba, starting women's rights; Agnes McPhall our first woman member of parliament and Mrs. Laura Sabia on women's rights. Two contests were won by Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. Elliott. 0 Canada was sung. Mrs. White and Mrs. Thickson had the lunch. Mrs. Robinson was thanked and a happy birthday sung for Mrs. Wheeler who celebrated a birthday recently. recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson spent Friday with Mrs. J. DeKoker, Sunderland. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer had Mr. and Mrs. J, Burgess, Frankfort; Mrs. Mildred Fraser, Calgary; and Mr. Stan Burgess, Oshawa, on Monday, Mrs. Mercer's two brothers and cousin. OPENING SOON Dr. John Hawrylak of the Bowmanville Chiropractic Clinic is pleased to announce the opening of their NEW LOCATION on or about JUNE 27th, 1983 , at 168 CHURCH ST., BOWMANVILLE r (Beside Canadian Tire) i - Telephone 623-4004 (Sgfesm Bigger Pictures Plus Fast Accurate Service FREE! 5x7 Enlargement with every C41-11Û, 126-135 film processed, INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS OSHAWA CAMI.RA CENTRE LTD 728-4631 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE (ACROSS FROM Till; PHONE CENTRE) Graduates SANDRA BARBARA NOBLE Sandra Barbara Noble, daughter of John and Eileen Noble, Bowmanville, graduated graduated in Honours Biology (Cooperative (Cooperative program) May 27, receiving a Bachelor of Science Degree from the University University of Waterloo. DALE RICHARDS Dale Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Richards, Oshawa and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. M.S. Dale and Mrs. E. Richards, Bowmanville, recently graduated with an Honours Bachelor of Arts Degree in Business Administration from the University of Western Ontario, London. A graduate of Donevan Collegiate, Dale has accepted a position as a consultant with Numetrix Ltd., a Toronto based computer firm. Porch Sale Held at Bowmanville Museum on Saturday The Bowmanville Museum held a successful admire items for sale at the bake table. The auction and bake sale on Saturday, June 4 on sale also gave guests a chance to look at the the museum porch. Here, some of the visitors latest displays of the Bowmanville Museum. Better Business Bureau Appoints Representative The Better Business Bureau, a non-profit organization, has appointed Ernie Arsenault as its representative representative to the Durham region. Mr. Arsenault, a Whitby resident for several years has varied employment experience in servicing the business community and the public. As a Better Business Bureau field representative, Ernie Arsenault will be advising businesses of the services and benefits the Bureau can provide upon business certification. A business can be certified by the Bureau, if it has been in operation for at least a year and adheres to fair business practices. In conjunction with the Better Business Bureau resource centre in Toronto, Ernie Arsenault will promote a consumer awareness programme in the Durham Region. Paul Tuz, President of the Better Business Bureau regularly provides consumer information and advice through local newspapers, television, and radio stations. He updates the consumer and business communities of current scams and solicitations solicitations to be aware of. To encourage good, honest business ethics, Better Business Bureau posters are throughout the Durham Region advising the public to call the toll-free phone number number 1-800-268-7019. As a representative of the Better Business Bureau, Ernie Arsenault is committed to build a . climate of confidence in business by promotion adherence to standards to truthful advertising and selling, in the public interest. The Wash-Basin Cleaning Supply Company 5 King Street East - 623-4522 Bowmanville, Ontario Open daily 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Friday 8 to 9 Closed Sunday CHARGEX VISA ACCEPTED ; Introducing the Bowmanville Breakfast. In Bowmanville, you can start your day with the perfect breakfast, because now The Toronto Star can be on your doorstep every weekday before 7 a.m. As part of a nutritious, informative breakfast, The Star contains 100 per cent of these essential daily requirements: RELIABILITY - The Toronto Star is Canada's leading newspaper. We do more than rewrite the news that comes over the wire services. Toronto Star reporters go out and cover the news as it happens. Extremely high standards of responsible journalism ensure that the news you read in The Star is accurate, insightful and now, with morning home delivery, absolutely up-to-date. VALUE The Star is packed with valuable information and ideas you can use every day.... everything from the scores and details of last night's sports events to inventive consumer articles and recipes, complete daily TV coverage and listings and Best Bet entertainment reviews. And planning ahead is easier because The Star delivers this information to you first thing in the morning. CONVENIENCE^ With The Toronto Star's new morning delivery, your weekday paper will be on your doorstep by 7 am. You can make it part of a perfect breakfast and, with The Star's convenient sections, you can take all or some of it to work with you. There's no more waiting until you get home to read about what's been happening in your world. Start your mornings in Bowmanville fresh, nourished and informed. Eat a good breakfast, and start with The Star. ★ For morning home delivery call 728-4161 THE TORONTO STAR