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) Rotarian Receives Paul Harris Fellow Award Dr. Keith Slemon, a well-known resident of Bowmanville and a member of the Rotary Club since 1947, has been named a Paul Harris Fellow. The Fellowship is given in recognition of service in Rotary, and is one of the most prestigious awards a Rotarian can receive. Dr. Slemon was surprised with the presentation at a dinner on June 19th. He is seen here (left) with fellow Rotarian Dr. Howard Rundle. News from Elizabeth ville ( Intended For Last Week) Church services on Sunday were conducted by Rev. Rutherford, Rutherford, not a big crowd. The choir had an anthem. Rev. Rutherford had a story on how committing one little sin and adding one more and one more soon is all sin. He demonstrated demonstrated by having a bench for one to sit on then another added and another added until there was no bench left the same way you sin crowds out good deeds . Miss Campbell read the sixty seconds for sixty-years story. Rev. Rutherford informed informed us that he has tendered tendered his resignation as he has been accepted at Columbus as there was no one on the board from here to help select a new minister Mr. Taylor and Mrs. Cheryl Murray were elected.. Rev. Rutherford spoke on, "the letter to the Hebrews," telling how a lot of the Jews had dropped by the wayside Bigger Pictures Plus Fast Accurate Service FREE! 5x7 Enlargement with every C41-110, 126-135 film processed. INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS OSMAWA CAMERA CINTRE LTD 728-4631 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE during the forty years crossing crossing to Jerusalem and that they must leave off sinning sinning and come back into the fold. It told of the sacrifices of Jesus and continued with reasons for coming back to Jesus. Scripture was Hebrew I. Two Sunday School students G. Smith and a Leggette boy took up the offering. Mr. Banister Banister was at the door. Coffee was served as usual. Next Sunday will be Ventures Ventures in Missions Collection and will be the last service in the Church until Sept, unless it rains when it is our turn to have the service. Schedule for the summer- July 7 at Leon Thompson's anniversary celebration and Communion, will be held. Try to wear something from the 1920 era. July 14, at 'Morley Bickle's, speaker Rev. Rutherford, Rutherford, July 21, at Bowman's Woods, speaker Dr. Mac Freeman Freeman the A.O.T.S. service, July 28th at Ganaraska Woods with Rev. Bob Sneyd, Aug. 4, at John Groeneveld's with Philip Cable, Aug. 11, at Jack Bark- well's with Rev. Rutherford, Aug. 18, at Eric Thompson's with Rev. Rutherford, Aug. 25, at Wesleyville Church with Debbie Leedham and friends, Sept. 1, at Lloyd Osland's with Don Genge. All services at 10:30 a.m. Coffee courtesy of the A.O.T.S. club. Lunch by U.C.W. groups. Please bring a lawn chair. An average crowd met for the seniors Golden Age club meeting on Thursday. Don't forget that the next meeting is June birthday meeting. Pot Luck. Mrs. E. Fowler came home on Monday. Mr. Orley Mercer came home from Toronto on Friday. Mr. Ross Beatty is still in the hospital at Port Hope. On Friday the ladies met at Mrs. Wheeler's to make 40 pounds of potato salad for our supper in the evening. Our strawberry supper proved to be a success even though of the two bus loads that were to come for the first setting only one arrived and the second one got lost or got their orders mixed. Anyway it made a very bad mix up for (ACROSS FROM THE PHONE CENTRE! Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 263-2026 the waiters and also the next table setting that were to sit down at 5:30. However, they managed and I hope no one was inconvenienced too badly. Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill had their grandchildren Paul Quantrill from Lansing, Kevin and Sherry Currier from Port Hope during the past week, visiting. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler had all their children home on Saturday as Nancy and Chey- enna were leaving Sunday for home to Thompson, Man. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Russell, Belleville called at Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowlers, Sunday. Mrs. S. Westheuser and Lesley Lesley were with Thickson's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Terbenche, Port Hope, called in the evening. . Mrs. Donna Fait, Pontypool has been with Mrs. O. Mercer when they went to Toronto to see Orley before he came home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hodgins took his mother and brother home after they had been here for a visit on Sunday and returned this evening. Mrs. Gunby and Andrew, Scarborough, Jeffery Burton, Bethanne Yarema were with Mrs. Ross Beatty on Sunday. Sympathies are extended to relatives and friends in the death of the late Mrs. Stan Kennedy, Orono. Saturday the ladies met and made more potato salad for the Barbecue for the Ratepayers Ratepayers of Hope held at Mr. Bartholomew's. Two Aces at Mason Tourney On Saturday, June 22nd the weather was beautiful for the 198 Masons and friends, except except for the last two foursomes who played in the 12th Annual Masons golf tournament at Newcastle Golf Course. However, However, James Ramsey was prepared prepared with a complete rain- suit to bring in a stormy 88 to clinch the Team Masonic Trophy. The winning team was the David T. Campbell number 706 from Whitby, consisting of Adam Jamieson, W.T. Petter- son, James Ramsey and Dave Harrison. Dave Harrison also captured the Low Net witli 73. The overall Low Gross Tournament Tournament winner was Bill Neil from Port Hope with a 76, Also from Port Hope, Lloyd Austin aced a Hole-in One on number 17 while playing with Luther Welsh of Bowmanville who also aced number 17. Making their gross scores 86 and 85 respectively. Both men used their 8 irons for the 123 yards. Jim English, Newcastle and Dave McCullough McCullough completed the foursome. foursome. The partners of WINTERS, SUTHERLAND and MOASE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS are pleased to announce the acquisition of JAMES CLAPP ACCOUNTING SERVICES olfoctivo July 1, 1985 Offices in: Bowmanville 623-9461 Oshawa 579-5659 Port Perry 985-8893 Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 3,1985 7 Pathfinders Present Guide History to School by Catherine Denny Although marriage and family therapist Lloyd Scott doesn't see himself as a wizard, few will deny that he can work magic with his clients. "Most people think that therapists have an instant cure for what ails them," said local therapist LLoyd Scott. "But our job is not to tell people what to do, but rather to try and help couples and families come to grips with their own difficulties difficulties so that they can work out reasonable solutions solutions for themselves." The counsellor, who works out of the Orono Medical Medical Centre, doesn't believe in prescribing remedies or even giving advice. Instead, Lloyd, who has faith in the human ability to make wise decisions, helps his clients rediscover their own resources resources and their own personal personal confidence to meet the demands of life more adequately -- a method of therapy that has met with magical results. Of course, you don't have to be recovering from a nervous break-down or experiencing experiencing a marital split to benefit from therapy sessions, sessions, The fact is that just about anyone could use professional professional counselling in one way or another at some lime in their life. Whether it's to deal with job stress, personal personal problems such as marital or parent-child conflicts, conflicts, sexual problems or educational difficulties. Therapy is not, as some people mistakenly think, a sign of weakness or failure. It's merely a solution to a problem which couldn't otherwise be solved. "All kinds of people come to me for help," said Mr. Scott. "Some people want to deal with loneliness, some with their marriage, and others just want some guidance guidance with new career or personal choices," he added. The main thrust of Lloyd's sessions are geared toward helping couples communicate, communicate, or in the case of an individual, individual, helping them discover'their discover'their own wants and needs. Aside from marriage and family counselling, Lloyd also works as a family and divorce mediator -- an alternative alternative to the expensive and often painful court process, process, "The object of this service service is to help families and couples negotiate agreements agreements themselves," said Mr. Scott. "It also gives couples a chance to decide for themselves themselves what should be done rallier than having it imposed imposed on them by a lawyer and judge." Celebrates First Birthday Hi! I'm Jeffrey Howard Bromell and I turned one year old on June 19th, 1985. My proud parents are Rick and Lorraine Bromell. I also have a very proud big brother, Jamie. My grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bromell and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Huisman. Spotlight on Lloyd Scott Lloyd Scott, a former university university instructor for 12 years, received his training in marriage and family therapy at Kitchener and Cambridge (Ontario) Pastoral Pastoral Counselling Centres and is a member of the Association Association for Humanistic Psychology and the American American Orthopsychiatric Association. Association. And in addition to his practice in the Orono Medical Medical Centre, Mr. Scott continues continues to work as a family counsellor at the Durham Region Family Counselling Service in Oshawa. If you are thinking about booking a session, they're usually an hour in length and run approximately $40 each, although the fee is negotiable. "My rates are very reasonable," reasonable," explained the therapist who often lowers his fees for clients on welfare welfare or who can't afford to pay the basic rate. "Some may consider this an expensive service, while others realize that no price is too high when your marriage marriage or personal wellbeing wellbeing is at stake," said Mr. Scott. "I guess it all depends on your perspective." These members of local Pathfinders groups presented a book containing the history of Guides in Canada to the M.J. Hobbs Senior Public School library last week. Shown above, from left, are: Belinda Anselstetter (1st Courtice); Zelda Armstrong, librarian; Laura Wilcock (1st Enniskillen); and Erin Parfitt (1st Hampton). The book, entitled Celebration: 75 Years of Challenge Challenge and Change, is a gift from the guide organization on the occasion of its anniversary. The presentation was made last Thursday, June 13. Letter to the Editor Dear Sir: In response to your article of June 5, 1985 on the Tractor Pulls we wish to go on record with a spectator's viewpoint. We have lived in Bowmanville Bowmanville for four years. As of June 22,1985 we have attended the tractor pulls for the last 3 years. This has become an annual event that we, as a family, look forward to and each year we take the oppor- International Youth Year 1985 4> ION DEV PARTICIPATION DEVELOPMENT PEACE tunity to introduce friends from the area and outside it to this event. In attending, we have really gotten a feeling of being a supportive part of this community. When you can look around and see neighbours neighbours as competitors in the tractor (pull and local business business people involved in many aspects of this event you know there is real community involvement involvement here. This may not be a major event to all residents of this town but it is one of the many goings on here that helps put Bowmanville on the map and another of the interesting things that make it enjoyable to live here and be part of this community. Our thanks to the Bowmanville Bowmanville Tractor Pull Association and Mr. Jim Coombes for another enjoyable Tractor Pull weekend. We look for-' ward to the next one. Barry and Jayne Salisbury and Family c The Canadian Fed Cross Society HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE fUB Main St., Orono MtSStB 983-5115 SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS FOR 35 YEARS Susan Sawyer JudyWoodbeck Nelda Dawson 705-277-3117 983-5519 623.-4835 DID YOU KNOW? By John Winters, C.A. Candidate for Mayor Did you know that the Town of Newcastle is a Corporation whose main function is to provide for the needs of the community. The quality of the services and facilities provided depends on two important important resources; 1. How much money is available. 2. How well is it spent. When planned expenditures exceed revenues the result is an increase in taxes and/or a reduction of services. The management of this Corporation is your Mayor and Council. To be effective they must work as a team with one common goal -- make life pleasant and affordable. Responsible planning and growth creates an expanded tax base which allows the community to enjoy not only the essential services but also some of the luxuries such as parks and recreational facilities. studio gallery ^ARTISTI^ IMAGES c John c IJoots originals • air brush shirts • illustrations portraits • framing • signs 43 King Street IVbï, Dowinanvillc 633-256) A sincere individual to work with council in identifying overall goals and make important decisions regarding the future of the community. Must be honest, hard working, dedicated and have a genuine concern for the well being of others. -- JOHN WINTERS FOR MAYOR --