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Salvation Army Captain Speaks to Rotary Club Members Member Delivers Easter Message Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowman ville, April 25,1990 7 Partners Team Up to Take 1st and 2nd at Millionaire's Night by Lorna Miller "The Easter message should stay with us all year," said Captain Rick Shirran who was the speaker speaker at the Bowmanville Rotary Rotary Club luncheon on April 19 . "This is a message of re newed faith and hope that should carry us through the year," he continued. Captain Shirran went on to point out that the Easter message is unpopular with today's world where sin and spiritual death seem to have taken hold of men's lives. "Jesus sacrificed his life that men might gain new life," he continued. "But, still we sin and separate ourselves from God by our actions and acceptance of sin." When we neglect our duty to deny sin access into our lives, we are denying the Christ just as Peter denied Jesus and this denial would separate us from the love of God unless we atone for our sins. Easter is the traditional time for renewing our faith. It is a time of rebirth and re- Annual Vimy Dinner Held at Royal Canadian Legion -'-' 7 Head table guests at the annual Vimy dinner on Ormiston, Lynne Puddister, President Jim Connell, Sunday at Branch 178 Royal Canadian Legion includ- Wendy Muraock, Bill Cole, Elmira and Fred West, ed, 1-r, Marilyn and Doug Walton, Dons and Ralph mmf This is an overall view of most of the large crowd ternoon. The delicious dinner was prepared and that attended the annual Vimy dinner on Sunday af- served by members of the branch. V"' If Bowmanville High School Centennial Committee P.O. Box 241, Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3L1 Dear Former B.H.S. Student: March 1,1990 Be sure to mark June 22, 23, 24,1990 on your calendar for a weekend that you won't want to miss. This weekend is the 100th ANNIVERSARY of the founding of BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, and you are invited to join in the Centennial celebration. Events will include a welcoming reception to renew old acquaintances, decade rooms to relive old times, tours of both schools to kindle fond memories and dances to remember old romances. A commemorative coin and a nostalgic yearbook have been produced and are available in limited numbers. On Saturday afternoon, a special performance of favorite B.H.S. musical plays and performers from the past has been prepared under the direction of Bob Sheridan. FREE admittance to all weekend festivities is included with your $25 registration fee. Extensive planning for this event has been made by a team of dedicated volunteers for the past three years, but we need you to make this event a success. person Please fill out the attached registration form and mail it with your $25.00 x registration fee to: per B.H.S. Centennial Committee P.O. Box 241 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3L1 All registrations must be received by May 1,1990 Cheques or money orders only please. Post dated cheques will not be accepted. Registration packages may be picked up at Bowmanville High School, 47 Liberty Street North on the following days: Friday, June 22nd - 6:00 -10:00 p.m. Saturday, June 23rd - 8:00 -11:00 a.m. In order that we may make adequate plans, please return your registration today! If you know of someone who has not received an invitation, please include his or her name and address with your reply. .0*7. .obr:. .obrr. Your Nome: (Plonso include Mnldon Name) No. of People Attending: Address: Telephone Number: Cheque Enclosed for: $ joicing for God's only son, in whom he was well pleased, allowed himself to be sacrificed, sacrificed, thus fulfilling the prophecies of the old testament, testament, to show us the way we must lead our lives to gain eternal life. The Rotary Club entertained entertained guests from Oshawa, Whitby and Cobourg Rotary Clubs. Mr. C. Mendez, Manager Manager of the Flying Dutchman Dutchman was also a present as a guest of Rotarian Joe Pinto. Once again, the Club was reminded of the goal for the year - new members. Each Rotarian was urged to actively actively seek out and introduce introduce prospective members to Rotary and the good works they fund for the needy throughout the world. There were several birthdays: birthdays: Cpt. R. Shirran; Keith Billett and Bob Worth received received birthday congratulations. congratulations. Anniversaries were celebrated celebrated by Don and Carol Cutway, Merle and June Brown and Joe and Joan Pinto. Rotarian H.B. Rundle was presented with his attendance attendance pin for 45 years of attending the Bowmanville Rotary Club and actively participating in club projects within the community and around the world. For those of us who enjoy travelling, the Rotary Club is selling chances for travelling travelling practically free with their Trip of the Month draw tickets. Tickets are only $100.00 each and there are only 1000 tickets for sale. You could win $2,000 in travel vouchers and $750.00 spending money. You choose your own destination destination and you can use the tickets up to one year after the draw on May 24th, 1990. So, get in on the drawings. There will be a lucky winner drawn each month for one year. Your chances are improved improved with this monthly draw idea. Check at your supermarket, supermarket, restaurant or get m touch with the Rotary Club for your chance to win a trip of a lifetime. President Pat Mothersill was glad to announce that the Bowmanville Club had won the Basil Tippet Attendance Attendance Award for the fourth time in eight months with 90% of the members in attendance attendance for February meetings. meetings. With a little teamwork, Keith Meredith and Mike Bayda combined to win $1400 in the Legion's Millionaire's Millionaire's Night Draw held Saturday at the Branch 178 headquarters. Before the elimination draw was held, the two agreed to split whatever they might win. After •/ * * V-e > .<. <r y il < > „ » » S 7 *r < 1 7 - > "> * ■.< s# ; ; « g K H »' 4 * Î f f m-* .* # v * all but two names were taken from the drum, they realized realized that they were winners of $1000 and $400 each. George Mutton won $300 for his lucky ticket. Pictured at right is Draw Chairman Stan Dunn. Crimestoppers Requests Your Help Crime Stoppers and Durham Durham Regional Police are again asking for the Public's help in solving a Robbery which occurred in Oshawa on March 29th. At about 9:45 p.m. a man was driving in the rear parking parking lot of Hy & Zeis at Rit- son and Taunton Road when a man approached his vehicle vehicle motioning him to stop. The driver did so and the pedestrian pedestrian told him that he was a Police' Officer and to get out of the vehicle. The suspect then got into the driver's seat and told the owner to get into the passengers passengers side. The suspect demanded the victims wallet and took cash from it, He also took the car keys and a ring from his finger. At this point the victim demanded his property back and both men got out of the vehicle. A struggle ensued and eventually the victim managed to get his ring and keys back but the suspect kept the cash. The victim then drove away with the suspects jacket jacket and hat. The Bandit is described as a white male in his early 20's, about 5'6" in height and medium build. He was wearing black jeans, white t- shirt, a black bomber style leather jacket and a black corduroy hat. During the struggle, the Bandit left the hat and jacket jacket behind. In the jacket pocket was a red bandana and a red brush. Have you any idea who this person is? Do you know who might have falsely identified identified themselves as a Police Officer? Does this description description fit anyone you know? If so, you can call Crime Stoppers. You'll never have to give your name or appear in Court. A cash reward of up to $1,000 is being ' offered for information leading to an arrest. arrest. The Crime Stoppers phone number is: 436-8477 that's 436-TIPS Long Distance Call Collect Collect A Citizens Board administers administers the Crime Stoppers Programs of which there are now over 850 in North America. The reward money is raised through Tax Deductible Deductible donations which may be sent to Durham Regional Regional Crime Stoppers, P.O. Box 54, Oshawa, Ontario LlH 7K8. Parks Open Soon Mandy Bidwell, District Visitor Services Programmer The Lindsay District Provincial Provincial Parks are hives of activity activity as parks' staff prepare for the official opening day of 1990. Park operating dates and telephone numbers are listed listed below to assist you in planning your holidays: Balsam Lake: 705-454- 3324. Open May 11th to October October 8tn, 1990. Darlington: 416-436- 2036. Open May 11th to October October 8th, 1990. Emily: 705-799-5170. Open May 11th to Septem- Lrtx 1 QQH Serpent Mounds: 705- 295-6879. Open May 11th to October 8th, 1990. Throughout the sumer our parks are extremely busy, especially during long weekends. To avoid disappointment, disappointment, please call ahead and reserve your campsite. A provincial park update on campsite vacancies is available available by calling the Barrie Travel Centre at 1-800-268- 3735. This number provides daily vacancy reports and is in operation from the Victoria Victoria Day holiday to the third weekend of June, weekends only, and then daily to the Labour Day weekend. GIGANTIC ART AUCTION McCrinunon's Antiques & Art Inc. Sunday, April 29th, 1990 Preview 12:00 p.m. Auction 1:30 p.m. NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY HALL - Mills St. and Hwy. #2, NEWCASTLE VILLAGE Auctioneer Frank Stapleton "Over 150 Custom Framed LimitedEdition Prints" "New Release" "The Glory Hole" Alaskan Brown Bear By Local Artist "Clint Jammer" TITLES INCLUDE • Midnight Black Wolf • The Challenge ■ Bull Moose • Ice Castle • On the Old Farm Door • Blue Jays • Queen Anne's Lace Revisited • Christmas Morning ARTISTS INCLUDE ▼ • Romance • Bateman • Walter Campbell • James Lumbers • John Newby • Carl Brenders • Sceray Lester • Parker • Topolinsky • Downing-Hunter • Petrella • Peter Robson MAIN BRANCH: SECOND LOCATION: ALSO DISPLAYED AT: 210 King St W., 1-Iwy. No. 2 and 401, McD's, 37 King St. E„ Newcastle, Port Hope Bowmanville 987-1)204 885-8802 623-5353