Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 25 Jun 1986, p. 23

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B.S.P.S. Wins Baseball Title With Mixed Team Graduates This year the Bowmanville Senior Public School introduced their first ever mixed baseball team, and emerged victorious in the Western Area Mixed Baseball Tournament. "We hope to make this an annual annual event," said Mel Putnam. The team remained undefeated in four games against the M J Hobbs Senior Public School in Hampton. Pictured above, left to right are winning team members, front row, Becky Moynes, Jason Czypyha, Brendon Donohue, Tammy Johnston, and Deanna Jones. In the middle row are Mel Putnam, Tony Millar, Dustan Couch, Richard Cuvier, Paul Woodlock, and Coach Steve Webb, back row, Cheryl-Ann Farral, Kim Davie, Marc Peirce, Erin Spencer and Laura Abrams. Bigger Pictures Plus Fast Accurate . Service FREE! 126-135 film processed. INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS OSMÂWA C AMCAA CIMUE LTD 728-4631 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE (ACROSS FROM THE PHONE CENTRE) Morals, Manners and God by Rev. W. Whitman Liberty Pentecostal Church PERMANENTPEACE "What you need Is a good vacation." This is one bit of advice most of us are prepared to hear. "Yes, sir," we reply in chorus, "what I need is a good vacation - a chance to get away from it all, to relax and not have a worry in the world." ' We want to relax, get out of the routine of ordinary life. We want to shed responsibility. We want a change and we want rest. Where to get such a vacation varies with all of us. To some, the mountains are the answer. A good fishing stream or the seashore brings to others a complete sense of relaxed well-being. But it is possible to return from a good vacation to dis- HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE SH35QS Main St., Orono MtmWO 983-5115 SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS FOR 35 YEARS Susan Sawyer 983-5767 Nelda Dawson 623-4835 cover that the change we needed was not a change of pace nor a change of place, but a change of heart. Getting away from it all may have helped to ease tensions and to forget worries, but it did not solve them. The vacation gave respite, but not permanent relief. We discover that body and mind are not all that have needed relaxation and recreation. There are deep and demanding cries for inner peace. Moutain quietness nor pounding surf can fully satisfy those cries. With the Psalmist we must confess we have lifted up our eyes "unto the hills" - we have sought help from the beauties of nature - only to discover, "my help cometh from the Lord, which made Heaven and earth" (Psalm 121:1,2). We need a vacation from worry. Strangely enough, the. word is not found in the Bible; and little wonder, for the one who trusts the God of the Bible will have little occasion to worry. This truth is given expression expression by the Prophet Isaish: "Thou wilt keep Him in perfect perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on Thee: because He trusteth. Trust ye in the Lord for ever: for in the Lord is everlasting strength." The same Prophet sees the restlessness of the human You're Invited to the Grand Opening of ☆ soul. The very seashore to which thousands go for recreation and rest is used to describe that restlessness: "The wicked are like the troubled sea, when it cannot rest, whose waters cast up mire and dirt. There is no peace, saith my God to the wicked." There are known causes of unrest and worry common to us all. How to pay the bills; how to regain lost health; how to succeed in business; how to gain a sense of security in the love of family and friends - these are some of the things we worry about. Do you need a vacation from worry? Are there inner tensions tensions and frustrations which destroy your peace of heart? Then you need what Christ alone can give. Rest in divine forgiveness from all your sins. Hear and heed his invitation and take a permanent vacation from turmoil. "Come unto Me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. Take My yoke upon you, and learn of Me; I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls" (Matthew 11:28, 29). Orono School On Tuesday, June 10th, Mr. Stephen's class went to Kensington Kensington Market and Ontario Place for an Environmental Studies unit on Canadian Mosaic and Conservation and Pollution. We went to the Cinesphere, and Discovery Theatre with our group leader. We went on one ride called the "Wilderness Adventure Adventure Ride." Some went on it two or three times. We really enjoyed Kensington Market and Ontario Place. We thank all mothers for coming, by Leslie Plazek and Melanie Rypstra Lydia Ann Carman Lydia Ann Carman, daughter of Bill and Barbara Carman, Orono, graduated June 13, 1986, from the University of Western Ontario with a Bachelor of Social Work Degree and a Diploma in Practical French. Lydia is currently enrolled in a Masters Program at Wilfrid Laurier University, Waterloo, Ontario. Kathryn Ana Roka Kathryn Ana Roka recently graduated from the three year legal administration program at Durham College. She has since accepted a para-legal position with McMillan Binch, Barristers and Solicitors at law in Toronto. Kathryn is the daughter of Donna and the late Rudy Roka, Courtice. How Do You Like Them Apples? Enter Your Favorite Apple Dessert in Foodland Ontario's Recipe Contest Do you have a delicious apple i dessert recipe? Well, now is 1 the time to let everyone know just how good it is. Foodland Ontario is sponsoring a recipe contest: 'Your favorite Apple Dessert'. Many apple dessert recipes are created in Ontario kitchens using locally produced foods. Many more have been handed down from family and friends over the years. Foodland Ontario is asking you to share your favorite recipes. In doing so, you qualify for one of 15 wonderful prizes. You could win $1000. worth of free groceries from your local food store or a $250. gourmet Ontario food basket or other terrific prizes. Each recipe must be original and must contain at least four Ontario apples. As well, all the other important or principal ingredients should have been grown in Ontario. A copy of the official contest rules can be obtained from your local agricultural office or by writing: 'Your Favorite Apple Dessert', Foodland Ontario, Market Development Branch, 801 Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario, M7A1A6. Start checking through your recipe files now, because the deadline for apple dessert recipe entries is Wednesday, Augsut 6,1986. THE LARGEST NIGHTCLUB AND RESTAURANT IN DURHAM AND THE GOLDEN HORSESHOE ON Thursday, June 26,1986 - 8 p.m. featuring - Random Chants ☆ 5 bars ☆ futuristic lighting ☆ 6 floor levels ☆ DJ - spinning your ☆ superb sound favorite tunes lunches served daily Monday to Friday finger foods available in the evenings ☆HOURS: Lunches 11:30 a.m.-3 p.m. Nightclub--Mon. - Fri. 11:30 a.m. -1 a.m. Sat. 4 p.m. -3a.m. ☆ Sunday is "Teen Night" from 3 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. (no alcohol will be served) for teens from 13-18 yrs. -- cover charge -- 22 Athol St. E., Oshawa 576-9898 KING ST Hi l 4 i m in </> ATHOL ST. E. umtm HWY. 401 CGA REQUIRED Local firm of Chartered Accountants requires a Certified General Accountant or 5th year student in CGA Programme with experience in Public Accounting. Please reply in confidence to: Winters, Sutherland & Moase, 23 Silver Street, Bowmanville, Ont. L1C3C4 Attention: Peter Hobb sikkBns Superior quality wood coatings engineered to stand up against the elements. \&tl Central Paint and Wallpaper sikkens Cetoii sikkens 295 Ritson Rd. S. 728-6809 Oshawa Section Two The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, June 25,1986 5 Students Win Track Medals at Senior Public School Athletes of distinction at Bowmanville Senior Public School's track meet earlier this month were honoured with medals. The over-all highest scoring scoring competitors at the event are pictured here with their awards. They are (front left to right) Becky Moynes, Tara Cooper, June Barrell, Wendy Dykstra, Amy O'Connor (second row) Alison McMurter, Brendan Brendan Donahue, Tammy Johnston, Kris Hoult, Stephen Cook-Abbott, Corey Greenley, (third) Paul Woodlock, Tony Millar, Bryan James, Richard Macshane, Mat Depew, Brian Sweep, Patrice Lawrence, and Nicole Devonish. These kids did themselves proud earlier this month when they participated in the Special Olympics Olympics held in Oshawa. The Courtice North students made a good showing among the 300 competitors at the annual event. The athletes are pictured above wearing their school track suits, donated by General Motors. They are (front left to right): Nicole Dell, Tammy Potter, Betty Auld-bronze medal winner, Laura Moore-silver medal winner, Lynn Rossignol, Janet Tippias-three-time gold medalist, (back row) Nancy Colliss-bronze medal winner, James Knowlton-gold medalist, Harry O'Rielly-winner of a silver medal, Gina Lee-two golds and one bronze, and (absent) Darlene Carter-gold, silver and bronze medalist, and Randle Pike. WE'RE LOADED WITH '86 TURISMOS FREE Automatic Transmission (ATA Package) You may choose for a limited time: 9.9% 36 months or 9% 48 months $500.00 Cash Rebate Available now at GUsufdle/i Plymouth Jlimited 331 Park Rd. S. 728-4638 Oshawa z/< Z6e Re&l 0^ £oe/ufUti*tfy'

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