Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 20 Jul 1983, p. 11

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, July 20, 1983 11 Town Staff Plays Toronto Sun Softball Team : y.- • Letter to the Editor As a prelude to the Bowmanville Kinsmen Carnival on Friday night, members of Town Staff, including two councillors, played a repeat game with the Toronto Sun team. The final score wasn't important as everyone had a good time with the collection receipts going to a worthy cause. Town team members included, front row 1-r, Joanne Lloyd, Sherri Goodmurphy, Sue Arends, Jane Lunn; back row, Joe Kennett, Nick Van Seggelen, Garnet Rickard, Brent Thompson, Ken Ashton, Gary Cox, Rob Payne, Joe McGarvey, Pedar Neilsen, George Kennett and Joe Caruana. Councillor Bruce Taylor arrived soon after this photo was taken. For the Toronto Sun, the players were (not in order), Peter Kotzer, Maura Staunton, Bill Brick, Ann Pejovic, Paul McCade, Janet Peat, Wayne i CNE's Warriors' Day Parade Is August 10th The 1983 Warriors' Day Parade will be held on Saturday, August 20th, 1983 at the Canadian National Exhibition, Exhibition, starting at 10:30 a.m. The Guest of Honor this year will be Brigadier-General C.J. Laurin, OBE, GCSt.J, BA. General Laurin was the former former Chancellor of St. John's Ambulance, and he will take the salute at the march-past of the veterans. After the parade, he will address the Warriors' Day Luncheon. Again, the distribution of the free admission tickets to the C.N.E. on Warriors' Day will be by mail. Individual veterans veterans must write requesting for tickets, and enclose a stamp ed, self-addressed envelope to: Ticket Chairman, Warriors' Warriors' Day Council, P.O. Box 882, Station "K," Toronto, Ontario, M4P 2E0. Applicants are also requested requested to give proof of their military service, personal number, and the name of their unit. The tickets will be issued only to Canadian and Allied SAVE UP TO Entire SUAAAAER STOCK! BLOUSES SLACKS SKIRTS SWIMSUITS T-SHIRTS Bridal Wear (ends-of-lines) Val's Place 1415 King St. E. 728-0710 Oshawa Mon. toWed. 10a.m. to6 p.m. We're open < Thurs. and Fri. 10a.m. to9 p.m. Saturday 10a.m. to5 p.m. Ï, '•/*> r 1 Potter, Ruth Zila, Mario Sagroi, Don Jones and Hugh Funston. i /, " r k t > • V: , ■ . .r- A*#:-V ' ■■■'■ j'r* :j{ Bowmanville Sunshine Girl At the softball game between the Toronto Sun and Town of Newcastle staff on Friday evening, the local team brought along their own Sunshine girl, two year old Stacey Arends and she brought along her own ball to make certain she'd get in the game. Mill Lane Improvements veterans or members of the Canadian Armed Forces (Regular-Reserves), ex- members of the Canadian Armed Forces, Allied Forces, widows of veterans, and their immediate families. There will be no tickets issued at the C.N.E. on Warriors' Day. Newcastle's general purpose purpose committee agreed Monday to recommend that improvements to Mill Lane in Bowmanville be considered in the 1984 budget. In a report to the committee, committee, Works Director Ron Dupuis noted that the existing street sliould be excavated, followed by graveling, ditching ditching and paving. . Mr. Dupuis recommended that consideration be given to this work in the town's 1984 budget, and councillors agreed with this recommendation. recommendation. The request for repairs on Mill Lane came from a resident resident of the street who suggested suggested that repairs similar to work on nearby Middle Road should be considered for Mill Lane. However, Mr. Dupuis noted in his written report that Mill Lane should not be given a prime and surface treatment similar to what occurred on Middle Road. Due to the condition condition of the street, this treatment treatment would be a poor investment, investment, Mr. Dupuis said. However, However, he recommended graveling, i ditching, and resurfacing resurfacing the road. LETTER TO EDITOR Dear Mr. James: We appreciate the complete and generous coverage that the Bowmanville Museum has received this summer, from the Canadian Statesman. Your support is helping us to increase public awareness of. the museum. Yours sincerely, Cynthia Ball Box 901, Oshawa L1H7N1, July 16,1983 728-3725 Canadian Statesman 62 King W. Bowmanville, Ont. In the issue of abortion, the spirit of situation ethics is becoming increasingly evident. evident. Dangerous arbitrary absolutes are being adopted by a revolution - any generation generation believing that the end generally justifies the means, indicating, of course, that I'll do just what I like, rather than what I ought to do. The abortion-on-demand idea, supported by secular humanists like Morgentaler and Co,, is' both selfish and immoral. A fetus, as someone has well remarked, is "far more than merely a blob of protoplasiti. It has the great potential for full personhood. Moreover, it's a distinct entity by itself." Thus no woman can honestly honestly and logically say that's my body. How then dare she claim the so-called "right" to engage engage in infanticide? No man or woman of science or of medicine has the biblical authority to play God with the unborn, except in about three valid emergency cases.- Scripture states that deliberate deliberate abortion is murder (Ex. 21: 22, 23). King Herod had at least 100 babies killed (Mt. 2:16). Abortion figures worldwide include these: China - unofficially, six million performed each year, some by the government for population control. The Soviet Union - an estimated estimated five million per year, 100 for each 1,000, abortion being legal and encouraged. Japan, I'm told, destroys around a million a year. Turkey - about 600,000, to safeguard the mother's life, but liberalization is planned. Thailand - about 500,000, even though it's illegal. India - 386,000 in 1981, to save mothers or to protect the family's well-being. Bulgaria - 128,000 in 1979, with 70 per 1,000. Newton ville News Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowe and Tiffany of Bowmanville visited visited Mr, and Mrs. Don Vinkle Friday evening. A miscellaneous shower for Miss Marilyn Ogden was held in the church basement with over 30 in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood attended the Beech Hill School Reunion held at North Hope Public School on Sunday afternoon afternoon and had dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beatty of Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. " Trueman Henderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Morton Henderson and Edward at Morrish Saturday evening. They visited also with Mrs. Joyce Gâter, a cousin from North Hampton, England who is spending a month with them. Cuba - 89,000 in 1980, or 47 per 1,000. Herewith, a most fitting and somewhat free quote from the. Toronto Star, July 9: If proabortion proabortion women really want to control their own bodies and practise what they preach, they would firmly avoid unwanted unwanted pregnancies, and there would be no need for full-scale infanticides in private clinics. Finally, parents, educators, churches, preachers have a special obligation to impart to young people standards of sexual and biblical morality. John Knott, Oshawa SENIOR CITIZENS Haircut.., . $4.00 Haircut... Wash, Set .... $5.00 .... $5.50 Haircut $4.00 Wash, Cut, Style.. $9.00 CHILDREN (12 and under) Haircut $5.00 Wash, Cut, Style. $10.00 TEENS AND ADULTS Haircut $5.00 Wash, Cut, Style. $10.00 Hair Colouring... $10.50 Highlights $15.00 Haircut $6.00 Wash, Cut, Style. $13,00 Hair Colouring... $10.50 Highlights $15.00 Streaks $25.00 PERMS • 1 / 2 PRICE We use nothing but the best... QUANTUM -289-CASCA-VITAMIN E ZOTOS-WELLA BALSAM Regular $65.00 . 60.00 . 55.00 . 50.00 . 45.00 . 40.00 . Now $32.50 . 30.00 .. 27.50 .. 25.00 .. 22.50 .. 20.00 CUT EXTRA (Matthew Excepted) We're pleased to announce that the winner of our draw was Dave Ibbotçon of Newcastle. We'd like to thank the following merchants for their donations; George's, Bowmanville Audio-Vision, Brother's Pizza, Lander Hardware, Hooper's Jewellers, The Pie Timber, Van Belle Floral Shoppe, King's Milk (under new management), The Discovery Hut. Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Every Day Saturday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 36A King St. E., Bowmanville (above Brothers' Pizza) Telephone 623-2220 Appointments Not Always Necessary Cyrus All-Purpose Reg. $23,75 FlOUr 45.4 kg (100 lbs.) $20.00 Thursday, Friday, Saturday - July 21- 22-23 From our Food Supply Corner: Cyrus All-Purpose Flour 10 kg. (22 lbs.) Reg. $6.65 $6.00 From our Pet Supply Department: Banner-24 kg Reg. $23.10 Dog Chow $19.25 Banner Bits-20 kg. Reg. $11.17 Dog Food ........ $9.96 Purina -1 kg. Reg. $1.87 Cat Chow $1.68 Purina Cat Food -1 kg. Reg. $2.15 Seanip Dinner... ....$1.96 Purina Cat Food-8 kg. Reg. $14.02 Seanip Dinner... ...$12.90 Purina Cat Food-8 kg. Reg. $14.02 Meow Mix ...$12.90 From our Pest Control Section: Giant Sticky-For Barns Reg. $4.9E Fly Catchers $3.88 1 [ Sale ends at 2:00 p.m. 1 Saturday, July 23rd, 1983 | Open Saturday at 6:001 Come in and join us for a cup of coffee a.m. i / EHHVanstoR le Flour and Feed Mill DIVISION OF PYPKER ENTERPRISES LIMITED 116 KING STREET WEST 623-5777 BOWMANVILLE

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy