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i ) Sea Cadet Corps Third Year of Existence Bowmanville's sea cadet corps has now entered its third year of existence. Due to the excellent support of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 178 in Bowmanville, the Navy League branch, the parents and especially our cadets, we have gone from the "new kid" to placing 5th in the Eastern Ontario Area proficiency ratings for sea cadets. In the past year, our corps have taken part in parades ranging from Bowmanville's 125th Anniversary parade to Oshawa's Fiesta parade to the Sunset Ceremony parade at Parliament Hill in Ottawa. Our cadets this summer went to two week or six week camps at H.M.C.S. Quadra in British Columbia, ÇFB Borden in Barrie, H.M.C.S. Ontario in Kingston, Tillicum Sea Cadet Camp in North Bay, H.M.C.S. MicMac and CFB Cornwallis in Halifax, Nova Scotia. All travelling expenses and living expenses were paid by Dept, of National Defence. On a local note cadets who were not eligible for camp, spent 12 hours of the their time over a six week period taking extensive extensive sailing instruction and participated in a three day sailing exercise with over 80 other cadets at Pickering. One of our senior cadets took part in an exchange program with cadets from the west coast of the United States and spent some time on their ships and submarines. Sea Cadets from Bowmanville Corps practise night for regular activities and also participate their drill at the Bowmanville Legion. The Corps in special events such as parades and summer teaches practical skills, builds discipline, encour- camps. Young people interested in learning more ages a sense of responsibility and teaches all- about the Sea Cadet program are invited to con- round citizenship. Sea Cadets meet every Monday tact the Corps. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 9,1983 7 Longtime Blood Donors Honored at Clinic Giving blood has become a long-term commitment commitment for 10 local donors who were recognized last week during a Red Cross Clinic held at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Lions Centre. Two blood donors received received certificates for providing 75 units, while eight other certificates were presented to individuals individuals who have contributed 35 units. Here, Awards Chairman Georgina Dalrymple presents certificates of appreciation to donors who have reached important milestones. From left are: Robert Perry, a 35-time donor; George Morris and Rowland Coombes, who have each given blood 75 times; and Ted Broome, another 35-time donor. Absent are the following persons who also received received certificates for donating 35 units of blood. Ron Alldred, Ronald Boss, Jeanette Hill, Rick Lammers, Theresa Vandergaast, and Allan Perfect. Perfect. A record 475 units of blood were collected during the November 2 Clinic held at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Lions Centre. The sea cadet program is open to all youths, male or female, between the ages of 13 and 19. There is no charge for the uniforms or travel and, in fact, some senior cadets could become part of the staff at sea cadet camps across the country and be paid for their time. There is absolutely no obligation to join either the reserve force or the regular forces in Canada. The aim of the sea cadet movement is to help a person become a better citizen through physical as well as mental exercise and training. ■ If you or anyone you know is interested in joining come to the Bowmanville Legion any Monday night between 6:30 p.m. and 9:30 or call 623-1776 during the same time period. Elizabeth ville Seniors Hold Party IN THE DIM and DISTANT PAST Last Thursday, the Golden Age Club held their birthday party for October and the following celebrated: Mary Gardiner, Edith Carruthers, Betty Davis, Grace Gainer, Mae Muldrew, Bill Elliott, and Jack Plooard. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fowler held a Halloween and house warming party on Saturday night. Mrs. Beryl De Koker, Sunderland, had tea with Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson on Saturday. Miss Diane Beatty, daughter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beatty has taken up a new job in British Columbia. On Sunday, church services were held and we were able to go back to our usual study of the Bible'as all anniversaries for the charge are over. Rev. Rutherford continued with the life of Joseph. About how his brothers were jealous of him and sold him and later when the famines came for seven years, he was ruler over their lives. This coming Sunday we will continue with the life of Moses Part I, Exodus 1- 14. The choir sang an anthem. Mr. J. Peacock and Mr. Hancock took up the offering. Coffee was served as usual. The stewards met at the close of the service to discuss our NO MONKEY BUSINESS.., SMASH SAVINGS ARE RUNNING WILD DURING SON'S Jungle Sale The store is so crowded it looks like a Jungle. It's our most colossal event of the year. We need the room - everything drastically slashed in price. LOOKING FOR QUALITY? Don't Miss This 5-Piece Beautiful OAK BEDROOM SUITE Includes: Triple-Door Dresser with Wing Mirror, Cedar-lined Armoire, Queen-size Headboard, 2 Night Tables, Genuine Oak with Cane Trim. Was $ 2,995°° JUNGLE SALE OQO 00 SPECIAL 4,000 DON'T MISS THIS "TIGERIFFIC" CLEAROUT! 7-PIECE DININGROOM SUITE Attractive Pecan Finish, Table, Buffet and Hutch, One Armchair and Three Side Chairs JUNGLE _ SALE $ 1099 00 The prices are "eiephantastlc". All sales final -- exchanges or refunds -- Everything sold "as Is" -- dealers please. ii*>J "UBANGI" SPECIAL 5-Piece Kitchen DINETTE SETS JUNGLE SPECIAL <jj.| JEJ0.OO "TARZAN BARGAIN" CORNER CABINET Hardwood, Colonial, Maple Finish. Was $ 375. JUNGLE SALE SAVE MOO $ 275 .00 "ELEFANTASTIC" CLEAROUT Genuine Pine BEDROOM SUITE Includes: Triple Dresser with Wing Mirror, 5-Drawer Chest and Double/Queen Bed. JUNGLE SALE $flAQ „ 0 0 SPECIAL o4y V- STUDENTS PEDESTAL DESKS FROM $148 Wl SON'S Furniture 20 Centre St. N. FREE FARKINQ OPEN THUIIS. A FHI. tlLSP.M. Downtown Osh«w« 723-3211 b * 1 t , WL Christmas service as Christmas Christmas comes on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer had Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mercer and Mr. and Mrs. W. Ter- benche, Port Hope, calling on the weekend. Mrs. H. Quantrill attended the Cobourg Presbyterial meeting at Campbellford when Marion Brown spoke on Confessing Our Faith on Tuesday afternoon and evening. evening. On Tuesday afternoon the Women's Institute met at Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew's home. Mrs. Barkwell, the president, presided, The roll call was name a way to hold the family together. How important is the family? Contrary to popular belief, there are still a few no-no's. Motto. Cook for better health. Take pains with your food and avoid pain afterwards. afterwards. Eat better and feel better. Roll call was taken and the minutes of the last meeting read by the secretary, Mrs. R. Beatty. Plans were made for the achievement day of our course to be held Nov. 8 at Orono. We discussed the area convention that was on now. The drivers in the car load that had planned to go had other commitments and those able to go can't drive and as it turned out, so foggy, no one got to attend. Mrs. Mae Muldrew, convenor convenor for family and consumer consumer affairs, was in charge of the program. Mrs. R. Smith, one of the 4-H leaders, had the display for the course in bread making and explained explained how much the girls enjoy that course. A paper on the courses which are available through the department of agriculture was read. A con- • test was enjoyed and lunch was served. Next meeting is Mrs. C. Elliott's group, it will be held Dec. 6th at the library and each member is to bring a guest. Subject - Cultural Activities. On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. H. Quantrill, Mrs. 0. Mercer, and Mrs. H. Thickson attended Welcome U.C.W. bazaar and tea. A good crowd attended. Mrs. Westheuser and girls called on Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. H.. Thickson's. Mrs. Ken Trew, Mrs. B. Wheeler, Mrs. D. Bell, Mrs. M7 Davis, and Mrs. H. Thickson Thickson attended the Cobourg Presbyterial Rally which was held at Colborne on Wednesday Wednesday evening. Almost Persuaded Persuaded by TV was presented. A nice crowd attended. The program program was presented by Rev. Keith ! IWoollard, Peterborough. Peterborough. Helen and Gordon Ficko assisted with the televisions. televisions. There were four televisions that played tapes of advertisements. advertisements. With this TV scope we probed the commercials, looking,for the selling techniques techniques used and how it affected affected our positive and negative feelings. Rather an interesting probe. Books were displayed and sold and tea, coffee and cookies were served. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson had Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lockwood, Toronto, call last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler attended a twenty-fifth wedding wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. P. Woodcox on Saturday. 50 Years Ago, Thursday, November 10th, 1933. Members of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Junior Rugby Team include include Clyde Robinson, Jack Allin, Jim Martin, D. Gower, H. Hooper, J. Thompson, J. Roach, H. Depew, G. Tordiff, F. Colville, C. Mcllveen, B. Hardstone, G. Spencer, C. Fagan, M. Goodman, W. Goode, B. Kent, D. Fagan, J. Welsh, H. Souch and coach W. L. Paterson. Reeve Lockhart has been instructed to offer 15 single, unemployed men in the area the opportunity to work at a government camp north and east of Burleigh Falls this winter. The men will be supplied with suitable working clothes and shoes. Miss E. R. Graham of Toronto is the new Public Health Nurse for Bowmanville. Bowmanville. The salary is $1200 a year of which the government contributes $400. Congratulations to Edwin Hancock, on his election by acclamation as the member for West Durham 1933 Older Boys' Parliament. He is the elder son of Mr. H. E. Hancock, Newcastle. 25 Years Ago, Thursday, November 13th, 1958. Rev. and Mrs. A. C. Herbert left Tuesday for two weeks' vacation in Florida. Mr. Harold Gully, Toronto, Messrs. Harry Allin, Mark Roenigk and George W. James, visited the Margwill Fur Farm owned by William Thiesberger, last Wednesday. Miss Irene Casbourn, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Casbourn, Toronto, Mr. Harold Casbourn, Sarnia, were in Bowmanville recently to celebrate their father's 80th birthday. The barn of George A. I•Ring, R. R, l, Orono, burned to the ground on Tuesday evening, with no loss of stock reported, except for a few chickens who insisted on dashing dashing back into the flames. Mr. Laing was away deer hunting at the time. Ernest L. Bushnell, a native of Manvers Township, has been named vice-president and assistant general manager manager of the Canadian Broadcasting Broadcasting Corporation. 10 Years Ago, Wednesday, November 21st, 1973, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Crago ANNOUNCEMENT \ Green & Associates Insurance Adjusters Limited Mr. K.S. Green, F.I.I.C., Pres. of Green & Associates Ins. Adj. Ltd. is pleased to announce the opening of a branch office located at: 119 OREEN ST., WHITBY 666-2900 ■Opening Nov. 2nd, 1983 ■ This branch will cover the Region of Durham attended Awards Night at Humber College of Applied Arts and Technology recently when Paul Crago received the President's Letter for highest academic standing in his first year in the Survey Technician course. Principal E. G. Witherspoon announced that Anne Clark would be Valedictorian at the Clarke High School Graduation Graduation Exercises this year, and along with Lydia Groot, Blain Moffat, Richard Bunting, Diana Palmer and John deWitt had won Ontario Scholarships. Are you still calling it BABY FAT? then Call us today for a free no obligation consultation 728-7656 Take that extra weight off before Christmas. You can do it -- after all there are 6 weeks before the holidays. At the Weight Counselling Centre you can take off 25 lbs. in just 4 weeks. * safe * quick * easy * * individualized * professionally supervised * no exercise * WEIGHT COUNSELLING CENTRE 360 King SI. W. (CKAR building), Oshawa WATER I5ED Cï o Buy Direct from the Manufacturer and SAVE! % % > Look at our high quality products... learn about the health benefits derived from sleeping on a waterbed. Talk to the manufacturer. . . not a salesman. Over 75% of the people that come to us, buy before they leave. Come and see why! Quality Wood * Quality Production * Quality Finish Order NOW to ensure delivery for Christmas! 23 Caristrap Street Bowmanville Telephone 623-1020 Showroom hours: Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday 9 a.m. -9 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. .d 1 vtd c°*