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3 St. Joseph's School Holds Fun Fair to Raise Money Performers in a play at the St. Joseph's School's Fun Fair await their turn on the stage last week. Grace DeVerteuil and Mary Rose Clark at the craft table. Adam Vacheresse looks over some of the treasures contained in a rummage rummage table at the St. Joseph's Fun Fair last week. The Fun Fair was held Monday, June 13 at the St. Joseph's School with a good attendance by parents and students alike. The event included a craft sale, bake sale, games and plays performed by St. Joseph's students. Funds from the project will go towards raising money for special equipment at the school. The Fun Fair was sponsored by the PTA. Ebenezer U.C.W. The June meeting of Ebenezer U.C.W. took place on Tuesday, June 14th at 1:30 p.m. President Mrs. Eileen Down opened our meeting with a very fitting poem "What is so rare as a day in June?" Our secretary Mrs. Kay Mackie read the minutes from the last meeting .and also several thank you notes. Mrs. Joan Down gave the treasurer's treasurer's report. Coppers for the Fellowship of the Least Coin were gathered. Eileen said volunteers for Meals on Wheels in this area were needed. Eileen paid tribute to Mrs. Ken Hopkins, one of our former former U.C.W. members, who passed away recently. Our U.C.W. ladies had travelled to Stroud to visit her for our May meeting. Mrs. Joan Pickell led us in a . short but inspiring devotional. She opened with a short poem entitled 'God Made His Face to Shine Upon Us Through Each Day and Every Day." We then sang "Spirit of the Living God" with Miss M. E. L. Osborne at the piano. Mrs. Jean McKnight gathered the offering. Joan then read a poem "I didn't Take Time to Pray." This poem reminds, us of the word spoken by Jesus in Matthew 7: 7 - 9. She left us with this closing thought that may we, as we go about our busy daily tasks, remember, that God is always with us waiting patiently for us to Ask, Seek ana Knock so that He can truly guide us and keep us in His care. We then sang "All The Way My Saviour Leads Me." We had as our guest speaker Mrs. Euna Killens, a former president of Oshawa Presbytery, Presbytery, who belongs to Hampton U.C.W. She gave us a very humorous, informative and over all view of her participation participation at General Council, which was held at McGill University in Montreal in Aug. 1982. She mentioned the important part the youth of our church took, in their own way, throughout the meetings. They conducted one of the worship services, which gives us faith and confidence confidence in our future church. On Sunday June 12th, Ebenezer Sunday School celebrated celebrated its 139th anniversary. The services at 2:00 and 7:30 p.m. were under the capable leadership of our superintendent superintendent Rae Pickell and his assistant assistant Don Samis. In the afternoon, special music was provided by the Sunday School led by Murray Osborne and accompanied by Brenda Metcalf on the piano, Charlotte Hughes, Peter and Paul Herron on guitars. Our guest speaker for both services services was Mr. Chuck Rainey who gave us two very inspiring inspiring messages. At the evening service, we were blessed with great music by both the junior and senior choirs. The junior choir was led by Brenda Metcalf, Greta Down and Charlotte Hughes and were once again accompanied by Brenda, Charlotte, Peter and Paul. The senior choir was led and accompanied by Eileen Down. There are still tickets available available for our Potato Pie and Strawberry Supper on Wed. June 29th. Call Joan Coverly at 723-8937 for tickets. Letter to Editor 19830609 Dear Mr, and Mrs. James: Central Public School's Homecoming '83 has come and gone. According to all reports, it was an astounding success, with close to one thousand people in attendance. attendance. On behalf of the staff, I would like to express our appreciation for your cooperation cooperation and assistance in helping us to achieve this. Many thanks, Yours truly, T. Turner, Principal. Bundle Family Enjoys 14th Annual Picnic On Sunday, June 12,1983 the immediate family of the late Herb and Lottie Rundle gathered together for their 14th annual picnic. Seventy-two people attended attended the event held at Albert and Irene's tree farm near Centre- ton, Ontario. The children enjoyed the swimming, while the adults visited. The games followed organized by Gord Hartley and Jeff Baker. The tables were set-up and the food was arranged. We all had a very enjoyable meal from the various array of dishes. This year after our meal everybody was able to rest and relax and not have to run for shelter from the rain. President Albert Rundle called the meeting to order. Secretary-treasurer, Gail McDonald read the minutes and financial report from the 1982 picnic. Then elections for 1984 took place. Albert Rundle was voted unanimously in favour for President. Janet Rowan for secretary-treasurer. Adam Supryka and Jean Supryka for the games committee. After the meeting adjourned everybody everybody resumed visiting. CATCH TED WATSON'S STRAWBERRY EXPRESS PICK YOUR OWN NEW THIS YEAR Peas and Beans starting sometime after the start of Strawberries. Phone for dates of availability. HWY. 2 BASE LINE HWY. 401 STRAWBERRIES Expected Start June 25 to June 27 Mon. • Fri. 9:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m. Sat. 9:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Sunday 11:00 a.m.-8:30 p.m. CROP REPORT Phone 623-7252 24 hrs. a day and get a prerecorded crop starting date and picking conditions, plus other crop information ALL TO SERVE YOU BETTER! FREE WAGON RIDES KIDS PLAYGROUND We have a playground just lor the kids so bring them along lor some tun. rARMFRCSHPfiOOUCI: R R 2 Bowirwwitie. Onlwo UC 3K3 Tel (41616237252 Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. June 22,1983 Community Care Elects Executive at Annual Meeting Some of the new members of the Community Crane and Norma Welsh, members at large; Enid Care's 1983-84 executive are shown here during the DeCoe, past chairman; Gail Rickard, chairman, annual meeting of the organization last Tuesday, and Joan Russell, treasurer. Other members of the June 14, in Bowmanville. They are with Gail executive not shown are Bonnie Reid, vice Rickard, who was elected chairman of Community chairman ; Thelma Gilbank, secretary ; and Bonnie Care's board of directors. From left are Jane Cowle, corresponding secretary. Bowmanville Cubs, Beavers and Friends Enjoy Annual Banquet Members of the Seventh Bowmanville Beavers and Cubs, along with their parents and friends, enjoyed a banquet at the hall of the St. John's Anglican Church last week. Some of the more than Letter to Editor 5 Chapel St,, Bowmanville, Ontario, June 20,1983. Mr. John M. James, Editor, The Canadian Statesman, Statesman, Dear John; Let me add two voices on behalf of my wife and myself, regarding the official changing changing of the name of this Town, where we live, back to Bowmanville, Bowmanville, from "The Town of Newcastle". We like the village of Newcastle Newcastle and mean no offence to them in this regard. Historically, there may no doubt be a relationship, but surely, present day business must surely override any of the Historic value. But the confusion which has existed and still exists with this set-up, is just beyond any present day reasoning. One nas to but read the Newcastle-Bowmanville items in the Oshawa paper to understand the foolishness of it all. Since most of the early settlers in this area were of Anglo-Saxon descent, and emigrated from the southern part of England, why not change the official name of this Region - From - The Town of Newcastle To The Town of Devon or, The Town of Somerset Somerset or could "The Town of Darlington" be a consideration. consideration. Let us first find out an estimate of the cost of such a change, and then let a poll be taken on it. Thanks, John, for bringing this subject up. It was surely a very worthy subject to discuss. discuss. Good luck. Sincerely, Walton G. Pascoe 80 visitors in attendance are shown here as they enjoy dessert. Robert Warren, was chosen as the Seventh Bowmanville Cub of the Year during last Wednesday's banquet. • Leasing • Sales • Service • Body shop • Rentals iincluding campersl VW Rabbit VW Convertible VW Diesel VWJetta VWScIrocco VW Window Van VW Campmoblle VW Vanaaon Bus Audi 4000 Audl4000S Audi Coupe Audi 5000S Audi Turbo Audi Diesel Audi Quattro VW& Used Cars IWj W A R N I N Cn ' This advertisemen t could make you dissatisfied with VV rAlilN I IN your current homeowners insurance policy! Check the Coverage and Price of Example:60 ? 000 Homeowners Including 42,000 contents with replacement cost 300,000 comprehensive personal liability THE GOLD KEY HOMEOWNERS POLICY In addition automatically includes • Theft of jewellery and furs $2000 • Theft from unlocked automobile 'Subject to $100 deductible . Weight of Ice, snow or sleet • Smoke damage from open fireplace • Food spoilage in a freezer resulting from breakdown. Annual Premium for Homes in Bowmanville built after 1950 $147.00 (for homes built in last 10 years -- $132.00 1 For Complete Information on this or other Money-Saving Policies Contact Insurance Brokers Since 1922 623-6100 181 Church St., Bowmanville