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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 15,1985 5 Mayor Cuts Ribbon to Open Baldwin Music Store OlltdoOF SHOW This SlUMMCr On Monday, May 6th, the fourteenth reunion of friends enjoyed a luncheon at the Flying Dutchman Hotel. Those attending from out of town were Mrs. Gertrude Humpage, Kitchener, Mrs. Muriel Weaving, Ancaster, Mrs. Lela Bennett, Kingston, Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Mrs. Eileen Sobil, Miss Hazel Bundle, Miss Bernice Gay, Oshawa, Miss Mary Jewell, Mrs. Gladys Etcher, Mrs. Jean McMurtry, Mrs. Alice Plummer, Mrs. Veda Thompson, Mrs. Daisy Bell and Mrs. Beta Wideman, BowmanvilleJ information centres, heritage, multiculturalism, citizenship, newcomer services and the native community. Service awards were 5,10 and 15 year trillium-shaped pins bordered in bronze, silver or gold. The past officers and continuing volunteers who were honored for their exceptional service to the Bowmanville Museum were - Olive Cobban, Florence Griffin and Jane Wright. Congratulations and sincere thanks to them and all other volunteers. Under the direction of Susan Fish, Minister, Ontario Ministry of ! Citizenship and Culture recognized the outstanding outstanding work of volunteers on April 29 at the Red Oak Inn in Peterborough. The honored volunteers worked in such areas as the arts, libraries, The Canadian Rose Society is presenting its Demonstration Demonstration Rose Garden Program for 1985 with 25 beautiful home rose gardens across Canada open to the public for viewing at no charge and by appointment. appointment. The gardens provide an opportunity to see roses grown to perfection and to receive free expert advice on rose culture. The Society is pleased to have selected Mr. Dudley B. Presbyterian for 151 Years ST. ANDREW S CHURCH (Church 1st. at Temperance in Bowmanville) SlTNDAY, MAY 19th, 1985 (The Rev. Tom McKinney ] All Visitors Welcome (Sunday School and Babysitting) Organist: ' :j Pastor: Mr. Jas. Hoogsteen The Rev. Wayne Chatterton, B.Sc., B.D, FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST - Courtice MEETING: COURTICE SECONDARY SCHOOL ■ NASH RD. FAMILY BIBLE SCHOOL FOR ALL AGES - 9:50 a.m. l! MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE • 11:00 a.m. j] \ (EVENING WORSHIP - 6:30 p.m. SPEAKER:MR. ; DOUGLAS DUVALL-with Child Evangelism ; at home of G.M. Delaney, Solina. V A NAVIGATOR VIDEO SEMINAR (LIFESTYLE EVANGELISM" Part III -Wednesday, May 22nd ■ 7:30 p.m. at the home of G.M. Delaney, Solina FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL PASTOR H.E. CULBERSON 623-9178 151 Years of Community Service â>t. John's Anglican Cfjttrcfj Tefiperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario THURSDAY, MAY 16 ASCENSION DAY 7:00 a.m. - Holy Communion | followed by Day of Prayer / j SUNDAY, MAY 19th SUNDAY AFTER ASCENSION DAY 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.rfi. Holy Communion 9:30 a.m. Each Wednesday-Holy Communion j and Laying On of Hands I ! Sunday School & Nursery Rector-j- The Reverend Byron Yates B.A., S.T.B. Assoc. ( The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A.D. Langley '■ \ ... ' 7£> V : ~ A half hour of television "'Commentary dealing with Issues that affect you personally. For Bible Answers to your questions or problems today, you are invited to tune in EVERY SUNDAY CHANNEL9 AT 10:00 a.m. Sponsored by Your Friends Bowmanville Seventh-day Adventist Church à>t. Raul's United Cfjurctj MINISTER Rev. N. E. Schamcrhorn, B.A., M.DIv. 1834-1984 organist: Mr . d. Dewoll CHURCH SECRETARY: Lola Bowen - 623-5701 Sunday, May 19th, 1985 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship "The Bible's Answer to a Minority Election" Note: 10 a.m. Summer Services begin on Sunday, June 2nd Nursery curu lui pro-school children every Sunday llyou'io now to Downumltlo, wo invito you to nmko St. Pout's your clwich homo. Deeley, R.R. 4, Bowmanville, L1C 3K5, or phone 416-263-2538, as the Canadian Rose Society Demonstration garden in your area. Reinstatement of the Toronto - Havelock - Peterborough Peterborough commuter train service is slated to start on Monday, June 3rd. Durham Region Councillors have recommended that the region apply to Queen's Park for official approval of a plan to spend up to $2.1 million to revamp the two front wings of the building, replace the boiler system and add an air conditioner. Don't forget the special Red Cross Blood Clinic to be held at Courtice Secondary School,, on Friday, May 17th. The Alex Carruthers Memorial Park, Kendal, will be the spot to be on Sunday, May 19th, at dusk for a display of fireworks. Employees of Goodyear Canada Ltd., Bowmanville, who have reached various Milestones of Service include G. D. Barr, 40 years, and G. Arnburg, 20 years. Outreach - A Women's Action Group needs volunteers volunteers to assist with our child sexual assault prevention program. If you are interested in becoming involved with a community organization that helps children either by teaching in our workshops, assisting in the office or coordinating coordinating volunteers, you are invited to attend a Volunteer Tea on Tuesday, June 4th at Simcoe St. N., Oshawa at 1:30 p.m. or 7:00 p.m. Anyone requiring further information should call our office at 728-3163. Don't take the audience to the show, take the show to the audience! The age-old custom of travelling players performing performing on a mobile stage lives again. The Prodigal Players are Ontario's only travelling theatre troupe with its own portable stage complete with lights, sound, costumes, sets, and make-up. The Prodigal Players, a group of dedicated volunteers, are committed to breathing new life into these old medieval traditions. Laughter, parables and a light-hearted look at human foibles, social drama, and some serious thinking about the human condition: the show ranges from farce to serious theatre, and appeals to everyone. everyone. The players bring wide experience in theatre, comedy, mime and music to the stage. They are under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Eagle, a well-known teacher of theatre arts in Toronto. Throughout the summer, they will be staging their unique show in tiny villages, and in the inner city. The idea reflects the belief of the players that a meaningful meaningful theatre program can be of excellent quality, and also survive on a volunteer basis. Unlike many theatre groups, the Prodigal Players receive no funding except ticket receipts and donations. It is an old idea whose time has come - again! The Prodigal Players will be at Blackstock United Church on Sunday, May 26, 1985. Show begins at 7:30 p.m. Tickets available at the door or from U.C.W. members. Why detail? BUY DIRECT AND SAVE INGROUND POOL INSTALLED $COOO 14x28-REGULAR $6005 SPÉCIAL 3099 Includes pool installed with 3' deck, ladder and maintenance kit ABOVE GROUND POOLS 24 x 28 $<Ë17Cft REGULAR $1950 SPECIAL ÎJ>1 #3U Includes Jacuzzi, sand filter, recessed skimmers, inlets, piping, vacuum kit, hand skimmer 9 ft. CURVED SIDES $ 579.00 niagara manufacturing ^ OUR NEW ADDRESS ^ 284 RITSON RD. N., OSHAWA .723-0345 - - 723-0345 The. well-known brand of Baldwin pianos and organs is now for sale in Bowmanville às the result of the official opening of the new Baldwin store last Friday. Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard cut the ribbon to formally launch the business and then stayed for an impromptu music lesson with Barry Skinner, president of the company distributing Baldwin instruments in Bowmanville and Kevin Bazak, the store manager. Baldwin instruments have been a musical tradition since 1862 when Dwight Hamilton Baldwin opened his first piano store in the Ohio River Valley. Baldwin pianos are used by numerous artists, including Liberace, Burt Bacharach, George Shearing, Leonard Bernstein and Lawrence Welk. The company also supplies the official piano of the Metropolitan Opera Company and the Canadian Opera Company. The Bowmanville store offers a complete range of organs and pianos available from Baldwin. It serves as the Baldwin headquarters headquarters of the Durham Region and also sells keyboard music. Bill Francis, manager of quality assurance at the Goodyear Canada Ltd., Bowmanville plant, will assume the added duties of managing the lab operation. He joined the company as a quality control supervisor in 1978, and two years later became a production supervisor, supervisor, a post he served in for two years. Following a year as plant statistician, he was named manager of quality assurance in mid-1984. Bowlers Hold Banquet The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority has been granted $638,628 to undertake various water management conservation and recreation projects within its watershed for 1985. The Hampton Women's Institute travelled to the Bowmanville Library on Tuesday, May 7th and was met by Stephanie Stoe who acquainted us with the numerous facilities available at the library. The meeting was held back at the church and began with the Roll Call "What do you consider the most important thing for young people to learn today? " The consensus of answers being proper training and acceptable behaviour. Barbara Macklin opened the meeting with the poem "As Others See You." The motto was given by Marion Lewis "To understand the present, we have to look at the past." Plans were discussed for the Strawberry Tea on June 26th and tickets were distributed to members for selling. This was followed with lunch and the closing of the meeting. BAHA'I FAITH In every age or century, the ■ purpose of the Prophets of • God and His Chosen ones, hath been to affirm the spiritual significance of the term "Life". Phone 623-4330 Bowmanvillo The Lions Golden . Age Bowling organization held their annual banquet at the Lions Centre on Friday, May 3rd at 6:30. There were 186 in attendance, a good indication of the strength of the organization. organization. A very nice meal was prepared'and served by the Lions and Lionesses, and was ' m'uch appreciated and enjoyed enjoyed by all. The Rev. Allan Langley asked the blessing, O Canada was sung, accompanied accompanied by John Manuel, and the toast to the Queen, after which everyone did justice to the fruits of Bonnie McDonald's labours. After the meal, the head table was introduced by Les Smale in his own inimitable manner. His Worship, the Mayor, then gave a short talk, which was enjoyed by all, as his appropriate remarks, coupled with his usual humour, seemed to be appreciated appreciated by all. The Rev. Langley then sang "Where 'ere You Wander" and as an encore "The Holy City." The Rev. Langley's rendition, particularly of the latter, caused a volume of applause and favourable remarks from everyone. John Manuel, once again accompanied, and together they made a great team. Fred Andrews and Farewell Blackburn, two of the leagues' statisticians then presented the individual prizes to the winners, after which Mr. Keith Webster, of the Bank of Commerce in the Bowmanville Bowmanville Mall, presented the team trophy, whicli had been provided provided by the Bank of Commerce, to the winning team. The winners were Flowers by Jackman "flrmvwrm'r/fc'.v First Florist" 243 Kins St. E., Bowmanville Mall Tel. 623-3365 Farewell Blackburn, Captain, Pauline Alldread, Ernie Hansen, Marie Gibson, Jack Jones and Ada Luxton. The runners up were Captain Olive Patfield, Jack Jones, Myrtle Carter, Ernie Hansen, Florence Cryderman and Arnold Lobh.. . The supper being over, after a few remarks by the President, President, Arnold Lobh, the rest of the evening was spent dancing to The Ding-a-Lings, our own local group, a fitting end to a successful bowling season, and a great evening. The following is a list of individual trophy winners: Men's High Average - G. Piper 211, F. Blackburn 214. Ladies' High Average - M. Geddes 183, P. Millson 187. Men's High Double - S. Trewin 553, M. McRoberts 529. Ladies' High Double - D. Easton 496, B. Jones 524. Men's High Single • Moses 306, S. Carson 325. Ladies' High Single - R. Davies 292, E. McKellar 270. B. SPRING PERM SPECIAL Quantum Perm SAVE $40.00 Reg. $80.00 Now $40.00 Expires May 31,1985 Hair Cut Extra 'l'l CUP & SAVE ml COUPON (fli Henna Perm SAVE $35.00 Reg. $70.00 Now $35.00 Expires May 31,1985 HairCut Extra ■«HlJ.lcf.W--8 Gold Plated Studs $5.00 HAIRPORT STYLING 133 Church St. 623-4901 Bowmanville You can SMILE at these low prices! r K Essence de Nuit FREE: Lighted Cosmetic Case Spray Cologne 57 ml $ 8.99 \ -/v)l K- U VV' Love's Moisturizing Foam Bath ... 350 mi 3 .99 Renaissance Rose - Island Gardenia TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Church and Division Streets Bowmanville, Ontario Church Phono Otlico Phono ,623-3912 623-3138 Minister: Rov. J. E. Peters Visitation: Rev. A. Amachcr L'Oreal Bonus Pack Conditioner and ShampOO . 450 ml each $ 4.65 Sunday, May 19,1985 11:00 a.m. Special Guest Speaker MS. GWYN GRIFFITH daughter ol tlio Rov. J.E. Grlllith (Mlnliilor at Trinity 1941 - 1940) and now Principal ol tho Contro lor Christian Studios, Toronto Assisting: Ms. Elnlno Baibor Candidate lor Commissioned Ministry (rom Trinity United Church SUNDAY, MAY 26th-7:30 p.m. "TRAVELLING BACKTOTRINITY'S BEGINNING" Como and onloy our old-lashionoct Sunday School Concert -- Hvuryono Welcome ~ For Information on Nursory Caro and Church School call 623-3138 WELCOMING NEWCOMERS FOR 150 YEARS McGregor I.D.A. Drugs 5 King Street West 623-5792 Bowmanville , Max Factor Swedish Formula Hand and Body Lotion only $ 1 .99 Ultra Ban Sunglasses 20% OFF Style Wise Sunglasses ON SALE $ 4.99 Good Selection of Suntan Oils Lotions Creams and Up Balms