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4 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, September 14,1983 A guide to fine dining and entertainment. Legion Bantams Lose to Brigden in Ontario Finals Funds Needed to Repair Windows Bowmanville's Legion Bantams were eliminated from the Ontario finals by Brigden on Monday, losing the first game here Saturday by one run and by two on Sunday in Brigden. These photos show a Bowmanville runner being tagged out in the bottom of the seventh on a squeeze play that didn't work. Had he made it the game would have been tied. Second photo shows pitcher Dave Aiken putting everything into a throw. FOR DINING EVERY FRIDAY Enjoy Food to fit your appetite. Entrees by the Ounce 'Sirloin $1,55/oz. * Salmon $1.20/oz * Beef Tenderloin $1,90/oz. * Lamb Cutlet. $1,30/oz (Minimum 4 oz.) Includes soup or salad, bread and butter, coffee or tea. ON SATURDAY NIGHT Along with our regular menu we are featuring a Hip of Beef Special Includes hot vegetables, salad bar, dessert from our famous .. _ dessert table, beverage 7.70 per person Dining from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Oil Sunday enjoy our FAMILY BRUNCH Includes hut mid add buffet aluns with dessert from our fumutts pastry table $6.25 ea. The children will be delighted with Magician -- Cliff Harden FOR DANCING I'.njoy the sounds of D.J. Prie Edwards for your dancing and listening pleasure every Wed. - Thins. - Eri. and Sat. evening. For reservations call 623-3373 5^ SINGLES WORLD DINING-DANCING CRUISES-TOURS DANCING 8p.m.-2a.m. EVERY FRIDAY OSHAWA Carousel inn Ballroom 559 BloorSt. W. PETERBOROUGH Rock Haven Lansdowne St. W. Single and Unattached ONLY are Welcome Proper Dress • No Blue Jeans Y.E.S. Helps Local Youths Since opening its doors in September 1981, the Durham Region Family 'Y' Youth Employment Service has enjoyed enjoyed rising success. Y.E.S. is a service free to both clients and employers. It provides vocational and employment counselling together with preemployment preemployment training for Durham youths ages 16 to 24. Of the 305 Durham youths seen by Y.E.S. as of April 30, 73 percent of the clients obtained full-time employment, entered entered government training programs, programs, returned to school, or gained access to appropriate resources. The following capsule summary summary reflects the kind of success Y.E.S. has enjoyed. (To ensure confidentiality, the names and content have been changed.) Mike was 19 years old, had quit school in grade 10, and was trying to survive on welfare welfare payments. He had left home when friction with his parents became unbearable. During 1982, he had worked in nine different jobs. His motivation motivation was low. He lacked any future goals and sensed that his life was drifting aimlessly. He hadn't developed job search techniques, nor was he aware of the skills required to retain employment. Beneath it all, Mike did want to work, but required professional assistance. After the initial assessment, Y.E.S. referred Mike to a family counsellor to assist him in dealing with friction experienced experienced with family members. Three months later, he returned to Y.E.S., better able to cope with employment employment and vocational issues. With the help of Y.E.S,, Mike was able to focus his energies on those employment areas in which he had both strengths and interests. For the past six months, Mike has been working as a drywall laborer for a local construction firm. He enjoys his work and makes the most of each day. Through his own effort and the intervention of Y.E.S., he has charted a new life for himself. The Durham Region Family YMCA is a United Way agency. 576-0210, Ext. 271 PONTYPOOLNEWS INDUCTION SERVICE On Tuesday evening, Sept. 6that7:30p.m. a very Impressive Impressive service was held in Ponty- pool United Church when Rev. John Lindsay was inducted to be the minister of the Bethany and Pontypool Pastoral Charge. Miss Helen Wright of North- minister Church, Peterborough, Peterborough, was the leader during the service with Rev. Douglas Mitchell of the Mill- brook and Cavan Pastoral charge delivering the sermon "We Are Called To Proclaim." Proclaim." Rev. Robert Root of Mark St. United Church, Peterborough and Chairman of Presbytery was in charge of the Inauction with Frank Stacey, Chairman of the Pastoral Pastoral Relations Committee of this charge, presenting and introducing Rev. Lindsay, and several members of Peterborough Peterborough Presbytery also taking part. Representing the two churches, were Helen Beer from Bethany and Robin Fisk, Pontypool. A joint choir, made up of choir members from Doth churches, supplied special music with Frank Stacey singing singing "The Lord's Prayer." Hymns sung during the service service were "Joyful, Joyful, WE Adore Thee", 'T Feel The Winds of God Today", "Thee Will I Love" and "Saviour, Again To Thy Dear Name We Raise." Following the Benediction, Jessie Fisk was chairwoman for Greeting Time. George Neals, Reeve of Manvers Township, Rev. Brownhill, Anglican minister of St. Paul's, Bethany, The Marsh, and St. Mary's Lifford, Rev. Fred Swan of Ballyduff Presbyterian, Presbyterian, Dennis Fransky, minister of Yelverton and Janetville United Churches, Alex Joncas, representing the St. Thomas More Parish, Rev. Winnifred Bridges of Norwood and Dr. Arthur Kewley of Peterborough each spoke briefly a*dr' welcomed Rev. Lindsay, His wife, Cheryl, and two sons to the area. Carolyn Porteous; president of Bethany U.C.W., said a special welcome to Mrs. Lindsay, with Kay Youngman, president ' of the Pontypool U.C.W. presenting Mrs. Lindsay with a beautiful blue and pink floral arrangement. A social hour followed with the members of Pontypool U.C.W. serving a light lunch. The Induction Service was arranged and planned by Mrs. Murray Wight of Northmin- ster Church, Peterborough. Mrs. Wight is Chairman of Inductions, for Peterborough Presbytery. Special thoughts are with those who are ill and in hospital hospital - Marilyn Good (nee Webb) in Princess Margaret, Bert Porter in Bowmanville and Harry VanWieringen who is undergoing exploratory surgery today (Monday) in Civic Hospital, Peterborough. Mrs. Isobel Fisher is at home, but in poor health. Sincere sympathy is extended extended to Mrs. Kate Tomlinson and her family on the very sudden passing of her husband, Almyr, on Thursday, Sept. 1st. The funeral, held on Sunday, Sept. 4th, from the Morris Funeral Home to Ballyduff Cemetery was one of the largest ever held in this area. The late Mr. Tomlinson will be greatly missed, not only by his family, but also by Sewmq Machine Repairs All Makes I n|> 1 in,- .1 Willij I '"'Ilf <1Ü( ) Km, | ' .! vV l '--I. tw.t DINES PLAZA the many friends who relied on his services for repairs, etc. We read of elementary schools with decreasing enrolment, enrolment, but in Manvers' Grandview Grandview School, the total this September is 611, with over 40 new pupils enrolled in addition to the girls and boys who have commenced kindergarten. The Pontypool and Bethany - men's ball teams played Sunday afternoon in the Pontypool Park with Bethany taking the loss. The two teams are now tied at two games each, with play resuming in Bethany on Sept. 25th at 2 p.m. Pontypool and Bethany Bantam Boys are also having a good series. The winner should be declared tonight in Pontypool as both teams are tied at three games each. Congratulations are extended extended to Ralph and Linda Hyland on the recent arrival of a baby boy. Linda's mother, Grace Richardson, returned home Saturday evening, after spending a few days in Etobicoke Etobicoke with her daughter and family. John and Elaine VanWieringen, VanWieringen, Karla, Andrea and Mark of Pickering spent the weekend with Frances VanWieringen. VanWieringen. Brenda Van Wier- ingen of Toronto and Ron and Diane VanWieringen of Ajax were also home on Sunday and all visited their father in hospital. Fred and Kay Youngman were guests at the Saturday wedding of Betty Youngman and James Paterson in St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Betty is the daughter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Youngman. Reception and dance followed at the Oshawa Curling Club. Gordon Youngman of Calgary, Calgary, a guest at the Paterson - Youngman wedding was à Saturday overnight visitor with the Fred Youngmans. On Sunday Gordon, Fred, Kay and Alvin Olan visited with the Jackson and Fraser families in Grafton and then were supper guests of the Bob Youngmans in Kendal. Alvin Olan was in Port Hope on Saturday at the home of Mrs. A. Ough. Here he had a rendezvous with cousins Bill and Myrna McGruther of Edmonton. Several new folks have moved into the Pontypool community recently. We welcome welcome Mrs. Duncan, who is now living with her son, Andrew Duncan, his wife and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Walker Stewart and family who are new residents in Pinewood Estates. Kim and Kris Moore of Bowmanville spent the weekend weekend with their grandparents, Harold and Eileen Moore. Sunday guests of the Moores were Art and Margaret Moore, Ron Moore and friend of Whitby and Carolyn and Dave Whitely, Shawn and Sherry of Oshawa. On Sunday afternoon Laurie Sisson was hostess for a bridal shower for Sandra Stewart, whose wedding will be held in the near future in Newcastle. Sandra (Sandy) is the daughter daughter of Barrie and Leone Stewart. On Sunday evening a miscellaneous miscellaneous shower was held in Pontypool Community Centre for Lisa Jones. Lisa and Brvan McKay are to be married in Owen Sound on Saturday, Sept. 24th. Bryan is the son of Curtis and Reta McKay. Christina Sytnyk had a pajama party for several of her friends on Friday night. The Ladies Bowling League started on Monday, Sept. 12th. Kay Youngman is the new president, Diane Adams, the secretary and Joan Jeffries, treasurer. Hwy. 401 and Liberty St. S„ Bowmanville The Catering Connection On-the-spot catering "Have Tent Will Rent" 20 to 2000 We would like to look after all your party, wedding, stag or home entertainment Give ui e a call at 983-9679 - Orono Fred and Patricia Storsbergen NOTICE Apple Cider Season starts on Saturday, Sept. 24th at our Open House Tyrone Mills 7 miles north of Bowmanville on Liberty St. North in the Hamlet of Tyrone Telephone 263-8871 Alan Fallis left last Tuesday for Winnipeg. He will be working working on Hydro Research at Pinawa, Manitoba, for the next two weeks. Kim Sutch, daughter of David and Kay Sutch, is employed employed in Toronto as a Public Relations Consultant with Batten Group. On Sunday, Sept. 11th, the regular service was held in Pontypool United Church at 10 a.m. with Rev. John Lindsay in the pulpit. Sunday School commenced with a very good attendance for the first Sunday. This Sunday had been set aside as "Come and Discover Discover A Church in Your Community" Community" Sunday. Displays had been set up in the basement. basement. Those present browsed through attractive exhibits and pictures of the Sunday School, Nursery, Cubs, Scouts, Brownies, Community and World Outreach and many other church organizations. At noon, the men, manning several barbecues, prepared delicious hamburgs and hot dogs with refreshments and dessert for those present. The attendance was disappointing, but those who were there thoroughly enjoyed the barbecue barbecue and social time spent together. together. A pick up ball game was later held in the park. Several local young people are continuing their education in various colleges. Kim Medd, Susan Robertson, David Sutch, Todd Miller, Doug Johnston, John Bolton and Greg Warner are enrolled in Sir Sandford Fleming College, College, Peterborough. Wayne Johnston is in Durham College, College, Oshawa, David Fallis is in Georgian College, Barrie and Brett Johnson and Mark Finney are both in Centennial College, Toronto. Doug Propp and Blair Ashby are attending Sir Sandford College, Lindsay. Martin Dwyer has been on the sick list. We wish Martin improved health in the near future. Joan Propp of Oakville spent the weekend with her parents, Jim and Norine a . Last month their _ ter, Susan McDuff of Calgary, was home for a visit and all were guests at Norine's niece's wedding in Oshawa. PONTYPOOL KEENAGERS After two months of holidays, holidays, our fall season resumed on Thursday, Sept. 8, with an attendance of 18. Tom Donohue, Donohue, our President, was in charge. Some of our members are still on vacation, so we hope to have a better turnout at our next meeting. It was reported that a new cupboard had been built in the entry room beside the kitchen. This is to be used to store our equipment and also cleaning material for the Hall. This is quite an improvement in place of the shelf that it replaced. The Secretary has ordered 46 name tags and these will be distributed at our next meeting. We regret to report the death of Mrs. Ruth Fisk in June. A donation was sent to the Canadian Cancer Society in her memory. We are planning to take a trip to the Royal Winter Fair in November. Dorothy and Mervin Bowins have been very busy this summer digging digging up old medicine and liquor bottles. They have between between 400 and 500, and Dorothy is getting tired of washing them. If anybody is interested in collecting old bottles, they should contact the Bowins. They have sold some, but there are still a considerable number yet to be sold. They are donating the proceeds from the bottles for our trip to the Royal Winter Fair. Four tables of euchre were played. High lady was Ruth Richardson and high man was Tom Donohue. The ladies served crackers and cheese for a light lunch. Next meeting is to be held on Thurs. Sept. 22 at 7:30 p.m. All seniors are welcome to attend. Grace Fallis, Secretary. MANVERS HISTORICAL SOCIETY The third open meeting of the Historical Society of Manvers was held in Pontypool Pontypool United Church basement on Wednesday, September 7, with a good attendance. The main subject under discussion discussion was the updating of Mrs. Carr's book, The Rolling Hills. We were pleased to hear that the Council is willing to support this project, so under the chairmanship of Don Smith, Bethany, plans are being made for the necessary information to be obtained and organized. We hope that everyone in the various communities communities will help in supplying pictures and material for the new pages which will be added. Word of our progress will be issued preiodically. We are aiming for a date no later than the June Arts and Crafts Festival 1984 to have the new copies ready for purchase. purchase. Prepublication orders would be much appreciated, when we are sure of the price. The meeting recessed for further discussion, coffee and donuts, and a chance to look at, a most interesting display arranged by Grant Curtis and Lois Adams. Both these people have written historical docks, doing a great deal of research in the process. The second half of the formal program was a talk about the McGill families who settled in the township and all present enjoyed it very much. The date of the next meeting will be advertised in the Council news letter and by posters so please watch for it, and plan to attend. You'll be glad you did! Don't forget Jr. Choir and Youth Group Thursdays 6:30 to 7:30 Grades 4-7. We still lack several hundred hundred dollars of the amount needed to repair the other broken windows in the church. It would'be nice to get them fixed before the cold weather, so if anyone intends to make a donation towards the cost of this project, we'd appreciate receiving your gift as soon as possible. The beautiful round stained glass window which was damaged by vandals in the spring is now completely renovated and fully paid for. Thanks to all who helped make this possible. @ Pitch-inand Keep Canada Beautiful Bowmanville 6231133 Main Cinemas HELD OVER 2nd comedy-filled week! CINEMA I Fri. and Sat. 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Sun. through Thurs. 8:00 p.m. HELD OVER 2nd PACKED WEEK! CINEMA II Fri. and Sat. 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Sun. through Thurs. 8:00 p m nil Coming Soon: Class, Stayin' Alive, Easy Money