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1 r Bowling Realtors Looking for Sponsors Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 15,1984 9 Local Realtors are looking for bowlers and sponsors to participate in the Big Sisters Bowl-A-Thon on August 25th, 1984. The Oshawa and District Real Estate Board's President, Anita Witty, encourages everyone to support the Bowl-A-Thon. Pledge sheets are available at any real estate office in the Region. In Bowmanville, information about pledges can be obtained by calling Marg Bain of Ken Hockin Real Estate Ltd., Bowmanville, 623-4115. Durham's real estate agents will take part in five Bowl-A- Thons being held across the Region. In Bowmanville the Bowl-A-Thon will take place at the Bowmanville Bowling Alley, 30 Baseline St. E., Bowmanville from 10:00 a.m. to4:00p.m. The Big Sisters Association is a non-profit organization which endeavours to provide a warm, reassuring relationship between a mature adult female and a young girl in need. Little Sisters are girls aged 6 to 16 who may be experiencing difficulty in some area of their lives and who are in need of motivation, encouragement and personal warmth. They most often come from single parent families. The Big Sisters are adult females from 18 years and older. Big Sisters can be single or married and come from all walks of life. They must sincerely like children and be willing to share their lives with the young girls. The relationship between the Big and Little Sister gives the young girl an opportunity to talk with someone who will listen to her problems in growing up. The Big Sister will also provide a model of behaviour from which the Little Sister can benefit. The Big and Little Sisters are matched so that they share common interests, activities or experiences. A Big Sister will spend some time every week with her young friend. Anita Witty, President of the Oshawa and District Real Estate Board says, "Board members are presently seeking sponsors for the Bowl- A-Thons. The Board is focusing on this special project to help the Big Sisters become a viable and thriving organization through monetary and other forms of aids." The Oshawa and District Real Estate Board has 796 members located in 90 offices from Brock Road to the west to Newcastle Village in the east and north to Scugog Township. OPP Report Bigger Pictures Plus Fast Accurate Service FREE! 5x7 Enlargement with every C41-110; 126-135 film processed. INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS OSHAWA CAMERA CENTRE LTD 728-4631 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE (ACROSS FROM THE PHONE CENTRE! OPP Drinking Driver Alert Nets 1,210 An Ontario Provincial Police alert for drinking drivers this summer resulted resulted in 1,210 persons being charged with drinking drinking and driving offences in a 28-day period in July. OPP officers stopped and checked more than 64,000 vehicles from July 2 to July 29. As well as alcohol-related alcohol-related criminal offences, 1,751 charges were laid under the provincial Liquor Liquor Licence Act as.a result of stop-checks. A.L.E.R.T. (Alcohol Level Evaluation Roadside Tes- , ter) devices are a key ingredient ingredient in the OPP's summer blitz. This portable machine measures the quantity of alcohol in a driver's body by breath analysis. A "fall" reading on the A.L.E.R.T. results in the driver being taken for a formal formal breathalyzer examination. examination. A "warn" reading, which means a driver's blood-alcohol blood-alcohol level is between 50 and 99 milligrams of alcohol alcohol per 100 millilitres of blood (50 - 90 mg%), is sufficient sufficient grounds for a police officer to issue a 12-hour suspension. In the same 28- day period, 1,874 12-hour licence licence suspensions were ordered. ordered. The legal impairment impairment level is 80 mg%. OPP Commissioner Archie Archie Ferguson said, "We've had very positive results in one area where a 12-month controlled anti-drinking and driving program shows fatal accidents reduced by 36 per cent; alcohol was involved involved in 15 per cent of those accidents, as against 40 per cent in the same area in the previous 12 months." Spot checks will be maintained maintained for the remainder of the summer, with particular particular emphasis on the Civic Holiday and Labor Day weekends. Commissioner Ferguson said that the provincial police will keep up a high level of enforcement because because there is a definite correlation between the quality of ep/çycement and the extent'to which drivers comply with the (prinking and driving laws. United Way Announcement MERVYN B. KELLY Law Office General Practice The Federal Building (Post Office) 2nd Floor - Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario, L1C 3A0 Telephone 623-4444 Arnold Bock is the Section Section Chairman for the Key Account Group for the 1984 Whitby/Oshawa/Newcastle United Way Campaign. As Section Chairman, he organizes public and private private sector accounts comprised comprised of provincial and municipal governments, education and health services services as well as prominent local industries. The principal principal characteristic of the Key Account Sector is its strong commitment and support of the United Way and the potential for increased increased employee participation participation and contributions. Through his experience as a loaned representative with the 1983 Metro Toronto United Way Campaign, Mr. Bock provides knowledgeable knowledgeable insight to the 1984 Whitby/Oshawa/Newcastle Campaign. "This Election Is About Jobs ff "It is about creating new jobs, and just as important, saving existing jobs. If you send me to Ottawa as your M.P. I'll fight for jobs." DARCE CAMPBELL Caring and Capable!... Authorized by C.I3. Lynch, Ollicial Aqonl For Darco Campbell News and Happenings from Elizabethville Area ELIZABETHVILLE NEWS Not as large an attendance at the senior club as usual. We missed the few that play UNO and some of the Port Hope members. On Saturday Mrs. Warrener and girls went home by plane to California. On Sunday our church service was held at Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thompson's at Welcome. Rev. Rutherford was our speaker. The Welcome ladies provided the music with Mr. Bickle assisting on the organ. Rev. Rutherford continued the series of sermons on prominent men of the Old Testament and spoke on the life of Jonah and of his experience in the whale. The choir sang twice. August 19, the service will be at Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McCool's home, Canton, at 10:30 a.m. with Rev. Dambrowitz. Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer were with Mr. and Mrs. J. Fajt, Pontypool on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Garry Fowler and family spent three days on the house boat at Buckhorn over the weekend. Many of the G.M. workers are on holidays. Mr. John Quantrill left this week for England to begin his new job. They will live in London and the family will be moving at the end of August. They have rented a house on the outskirts of London. Mr. and Mrs. H. White called here recently. Mrs. Westheuser and the girls were with Mr. and Mrs. Thickson on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. K. Trew had Michael and Sarah Boyko over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mercer and Andrew are on holidays in the motor home. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew are going to Stirling today where Garry and Helen Fowler have purchased a business that erects homes that are made by a company. They are taking Chris and Amy home after they spent yesterday Results of Gladiolus Society Show By S. Leetooze, Secretary Public response flared on Saturday past, as floret fanciers fanciers converged on the Durham Christian High School armed with spikes and bloom. Sounds like an angry mob of citizens, you say? Not at all! ! Their spikes were soft and velvety Gladioli, and their blooms were massive Dahlias. The occasion was the Annual Gladiolus and Dahlia Show. Bright and early, the exhibitors exhibitors began to arrive from Bowmanville, Cobourg, Brighton, Baltimore, Pontypool, Pontypool, Kleinburg, and various habitats in between. The premises was a beehive of industry as folks, young and old, displayed their hopefuls in sections around the room. Gradually the gym took on a majestic air, as the greens and blues, reds and pinks, whites and browns, frills and ruffles, all took their places. At 12:00 noon, the judges plucked their courage and tackled their enormous task of selecting award winners from among the more than 300 entries. Mr. Hellinga, of Jackman's Florist, judged the decorative section: vases, baskets, arrangements, etc., which was a monumental task. Mr. Gordon Lake, from the Toronto area, judged the gladiolus spikes and the dahlias. After much deliberation deliberation and head scratching, the final decisions were made. The Grand Champion Spike ws "Drama", exhibited by the Wraggs of Kleinburg, Ont. Reserve Champion was "Fiesta" also by the Wraggs. Grand Champion Pixiola (miniature) was "Amy Beth" by Dr. Malcolm McDonald of Baltimore. Grand Champion Seedling - "No. 159-A" by Bertha Barnes, Bowmanville. Reserve Champion Seedling - "Night Fall" by Sam Van- Camp, Bowmanville. Grand Champion Dahlia - "Superb" by Sherrell Leetooze, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Best Three Spikes - "Fiesta" by the Wraggs. Best Three Spikes - Miniature - "Funny Face" by Len Ough- tred of Port Hope. Most Outstanding Arrangement was won by Dianne Darch of Bowmanville. Best Arrangement Arrangement by a New Exhibitor was won by one of our Junior exhibitors, Charlynne Tillcock of Bowmanville, with "Teddy Bear's Picnic." Our Juniors made a great showing, with many of their entries receiving votes for the People's Choice award. Congratulations Congratulations kids! Keep up the good work! The People's Choice Award went to Dr, McDonald, of Baltimore, for his entry of "Showtime." Congratulations to all the ribbon and award winners. Keep up the good work! Congratulations to all the new exhibitors and amateurs who unfortunately did not receive a prize. You've taken that first step, though, and that's what counts. Congratulations to the show committee who staged this magnificent display, with their hours of planning and hard work. To those of the public who took time to view the show, thank you. Your attendance and support made it a grand success. There were many other awards won by competitors, those listed being the major credits. If you are interested in growing a few Glads for show or just for pleasure, be sure to stop by our booth at the Community Fair in March and purchase some award winning corms for your own garden, with them. They.are Trew's grandchildren. • Steven Peacock, Guelph, was home on the weekend. Glen Ball, Uxbridge, spent the weekend with the boys. Last night, Mrs. Philip Mercer held an Aloette Beauty party. About 20 attended. Mary Alice White arrived home from The Pas, Manitoba, on the last Friday in July for her holidays. On Sunday (July 29) a surprise surprise anniversary party was held to celebrate the 30th anniversary of Howard and Margaret White, at the home of Mrs. Jean Herron and Mr. Ed Harding in Baltimore. Some 50 members of both families helped to make it a very enjoyable day. Some of those present were Mrs. Kathryn Russell, aunt of Jean and Margaret, their cousin Jack Marshall and his wife Vi, all of Cobourg. From Peterborough Peterborough were cousins of Howard - Mrs. Eleanor Swerd- feger, Mr. and Mrs. George Lancaster, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hillier and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thexton. From the Toronto area were Paul and Theressa Herron and daughter Marcia, Wendy White and Karl Gonsalves. Others there were Gina and Tracey Herron, Lyn and Alan Newton, Lisa, Stephen, DeeDee and Matthew, Mike and Sue Herron and Angela and Chris, Derrick and Barb White and Ritchie, Ian and Angela Trew, Pat and Kelly Herron and Missie, Margie and Bruce Pattison, Clayton and Mandy, Tim and Anne Woodcox, Perc and Doric Woodcox, Peter, Mark and Wanda. (The setting was perfectly suited to the occasion. The young people swam in a nearby nearby pond, the men made use of the horseshoe pitch, and the little ones waded in the creek. There was space enough for a ball game while the older ones enjoyed the coolness of the patio, lawn and family room.) After a buffet salad supper, Howard and Margaret were presented with a LA-Z-BOY recliner rocker. Tuesday, Howard, Margaret and Mary Alice White visited Howard's aunt, Mrs. Ella Strong, in Peterborough Peterborough and later in the day called on George and Sadie Lancaster. Wednesday, Vi and Jack Marshall and Mrs. Kathryn Russell of Cobourg visited the Howard White's. Friday, Mary Alice White renewed her friendship with Mrs. Tedd Morris and Gary. Wendy White and Karl Gonsalves spent the long weekend with her parents. Mary Alice returned to Toronto with them on Monday. The two girls plan on visiting friends and sightseeing in the city and the southwestern area of Ontario. There are several shows on their MUST SEE list including a day at Stratford. Local Liberals Barbecue Planned for Tonight At Ransberry Farm The Durham Northumberland Northumberland Liberal Association Association will hold its 6th annual fund raising beef barbecue Wednesday, August 15th at the Mac Ransberry Farm (highway 115, 3 miles north of Orono). The event will begin at 3:00 p.m. and the beef barbecue dinner will be served from 5:00 to 7:00. There will also be a country country and western band, refreshments, refreshments, and pony rides for the children. It promises to be a hearty feast and a friendly gathering. Those attending will have the opportunity to meet Liberal Liberal candidate Darce Campbell and there will also be other special guests in attendance. Members of the public wanting additional information information or advance tickets can call their local Liberal committee room. Tickets are $6.00 for adults and $3.00 for children and will be available at the gate. Everyone is welcome. DURHAM COLLEGE FALL EXTENSION COURSES There will be a SUPPLEMENT in this Newspaper AUGUST 22 ISSUE Registration begins: SATURDAY, AUGUST 25 from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon at Durham College You may register by mail or at the College Monday to Thursday beginning August 27, from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. (Friday 8:30 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.) Special Registration evenings are August 28 and September 5 from 6:30 to 9:00p.m. at the College -- Faculty Advisors will be present. Just a Few Days Left 2 for 1 Low Price SPORTCOATS & BLAZERS Buy A Sport Coat or Blazer and Get A Pair of Slacks Your Choice of the house. FOR ONLY S 1.00 MORE QQOO Hand Grade . 99 Range ISO 00 Executive Range -- Deluxe Range. 89 95 EXTRA SLACKS M 01 Spectolfc V MENS PANTS Sizes 28 to 50. Not all sizes in all price ranges. 2 FOR 91500 PAIR ONLY OD 2 FOR J4 00 PAIR ONLY *11 2 FOR AfiOO PAIR ONLY MEN'S TIES $jQ00 2 For One Low Price 2for11 00 Men's 2 and 3 Pee. SUITS Values Up To 150.00 i95 79 SUPER _ SPECIAL i %9 gST Brand Name, Men's Short Sleeve, Dress and Sport SHIRTS Selected Group of Men's Leather Shoes Values Up to 60 00 0095 mmm\0 a pair Loafer and Moccasin Vamp Styles. Black & Brown. Sizes 7'/2 to 12. 2 SUITS FOR ONLY 250" 2 SUITS FOR ONLY 275" 2 SUITS FOR ONLY 300" (Alterations Extra) ^.Selected Group. Men's J SPORT JACKETS [ V2 Price w iüia I IÜI | Reg. to 99.00 ^Kip 1 4050 Tailors OSHAWA CENTRE Mon. to Fri. 9:30 to 9:30 Sat. 9:30 to 6:00