The Canadian Stateq ,man, Bowmanville, Oct. 24. 1973 SWhen this photo was taken, on (ictober lith, tilese 17 Clarke tiîgn Scnool stuaents were just about Lo board the bus that would take them on the first leg of a two-week educational excursion to Europe. The students, including one from BHS, raised their own money for the flight to Scotland and then boarded the SS Uganda for a Common Market Cruise of such countries as England, France, the Netherlands and Germany. At far lef t in the picture is Clarke uigh School Principal AI Witherspoon, who acted as one of the escorts for the trip. The tour has been organized for the Board of Education by Terry Hawkins and this year, as BHS Vice-Principal, he joined Witherspoon to accompany the students as an escort. The students are to receive at least three hours of educational material per day and the group is expected to return at the end of this week, _______________________ 'Items of Interest Phone 623-3303 Mrs. Berwyn Adams, Mrs. Irene Hendershot, Mrs. Ollie Ferguson and Mrs. Don Lee, ail of Oshawa, were Wednes- day dinner guests and Miss Kathryn Ferguson, Enniskil- len, was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Abernethy, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Adams, Mrs. Sybil Snell and Mr. and Mrs. Wayhurn Adams, visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. Charles Elford who is a patient in the Scott Nursing Home, Lindsay. The members and adherr ents of Trinity United Church celebrated the 138th Anniver- sary of their church on Sunday, October 2lst. Dr. Nelles Silverthorne,' Chief Consultant Pediatrician of the Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto, was guest speaker at morning and evening services and was introduced by Dr. Keith Slemon, who, while a student doctor, had received some of his training from Dr. Silverthorne. The text of his talk at the morning service was "Christian Conversion, Psychological and Spiritual" and in the evening chose 'to speak on 'The Evidence of Our Belief ". The Senior Choir under direction of John Crook- shank, did an outstanding job of providing special music for the services. Mrs A. Merkley sang "The Holy City" during the morning service and in the evening "0 God Have Mercy" was sung by R. Hartmann and Susan Dustan contributed a trombone solo, "Ave Maria". Rev. Wesley Oake, on behaîf of the congregation and him- self expressed thanks to everyone who hadf contributed to the success of the services, Winners of the Bowmanville Lions Club Hockey Draw: NHL: Oct. 27, J. Ingamelîs, C. Beaudry; Oct. 30, D. J. Anderson, R. Kent; Nov. 3, J. VanDermeer, Pat King; Nov. 7, R. Mutton, D. Nokes; Nov. 10, Bill Oke, Ross Stevens; Jr. "A": Oct. 27, R. Tugwood; Oct. 30, Harry Farrow; Nov. 4, R. Mclntyre; Nov. 8, Frank Angi; Nov. 10, Grant Locke. The Hallowe'en dance at the Bowmanville Legion was a very enjoyable evening with Bobby Dee keeping the crowd amused tvith his variations of 3ongs and wit. Mr. and Mrs. F. Piper were the only couple in costume and received a prize. The first door prize was won hy Bonny Sheridan, second door prize Pearl Kilpatrick. Spot prizes won by Olie Langlais and Bob Haines. On Sept. lSth a carnival was held at 91 Liberty St. N., with the participants raising a total of $29.21 for Muscular Dystro- phy. Those taking part were Raymond and Nancy Barkley, Debbie Gates, Denise Cha- tham, Joan Hamilton, Helen Nash,, Heather Jackman, Donna Cook, Lisha Belîman, Margaret Wilson and Annalisa Green. Merchants who donat- ed items included Graham's IGA, Goheen's Handy Store, Lander's Hardware, Canadian Tire, McGregor's Hardware and Frederick's Pharmacy. Unfortunately, the photo of the group was not good enough for publication. The Ontario Arts Council today announcled 17 grants totalling $9,716.30 which have been awarded through its new Creatix e Artist-in-Schools pro- gram. The recently announc- ed program is the only one of its kind in Canada and makes possible the involvement of practising,,professional crea- tive artists with elementary and secondary students throughout Ontario. The grants average $571 per artist, run approximately two months and will enable artists to involve students in projects such as creating sculptures in wool, making and using their own cameras and writing poetry, Grant recipients are: Photography: J. Neil Newton, Enniskillen. GOOD)Y EAR Teham San.diiigs Snwrc...... .19813 15 Office ........... 18671 15 Belts............ 17142 10 Millwrights ...16023 10 Fan Beits........ 18006 9 Power House . . .. 17058 6 Banbury ........ 17009 5 Machine Shop .... 16938 3 High Singles F. Smith 351, D. Perfect 314, W. Holroyd 300. High Triples F. Smith 797, B. Joîl 774, W. Holroyd 762, J. Dunn 727, J. Piper 719, J. Bond 710. J Averages Over 220 J. Luxton 232, D. Perfect 232, H. Bromeli 227, J. Bond 227, A. Langstaff 224, J. Good 223, J. Murphy 222, S. Carson 221, F. Blackburn 221, B. Henning 220. Bantams Win Opener Over Bay Ridges The H. L. Wood Minor Bantams registered a very impressive 10-3 victory over Bay Ridges in the first scheduled game of the season. Don Farrow led the attack with four goals followed by Godfrey with two singles were added by Whiteman, Eyman, Ed Visser and Rick Bain. In the assist department, Brent Badour had three, Godfrey, Morrison, Whiteman and Bain with two, Fyman, Dusseldorp and Ron Visser one each. Bay Ridges led in the. penalty department taking il while Bowmanville took six. In pre-season play the "Transporters" romped through'three games with Oshawa teams by the scores of 10-2, 10-3 and 3-1, the latter being a major bantam team. In an exhibition match held on Sat., Oct. 2th they dropped a 4-1 decision to the Don Valley "Toros" of the M.T.H.L. I this loss the local squad appeared to be out of shape and very tired after a week layoff which is unusual. May- be a littie more desire would have changed the result. Tom Robertson led the attack for Don Valley, notchîng two goals while a single went to Mike Stokes and Bob Owens. Brent Badour scored the lone goal for Bowmanville unas- sisted. There is only a couple of weeks left to establish a team roster for the 72-73 season and a few of the boys are going to have to pull up their socks to hold a position with the team, LIBERTY BELLES Team Standings Cornish.......... 12710 16 Chant ........... 12941 13 Alldread ........ 12490 13 Lavigne ......... 12688 12 Coombes ........ 12553 12 Roberts.......... 12452 12 Lane............ 12369 10 Stephens ........ 12062 10 Robinson ........ 12495 9 Gibson.......... 12445 9 Bons............ 11944 6 Land............ 12103 4 High Single Marion Gibson...... ..... 267 High Double Carol Roberts (226,241) .. 467 1 Top Averages B.Partner 211, M. Alldread 207, J. Bragg 198, Marion Gibson 197, E. Dadson 195, U. Miller 195, C. Roberts 193, J. Eisan 192, S. Lavigne 191, B. Lyle 191, B. Stephens 190. New'ville Gail Millgon 203, Joyce Stacey 195, Marlene Stacey 193, Dorothy Stark 192, June Mc- Keen 182, Olive Henderson 182, Karen Carter 179, Judy Stacey 176, Peggy Milîson 175, Marie Trim 174. High Single Marlene Stacey.......... 246 High Average Gail Milîson -............ 203 High Triple Marlene Stacey........ 616 200 Games Marlene Stacey 246, Dorothy Stark 243, Gail Milîson 224, Joyce Stacey 215, Karen'Cart- er 210,200, Bltanche Jones, 204, Marie Trim 202, Rena Potts Games Won Funky Phantoms 13, Under- dogs il, Pink Panthers 9, Hound Cats 9. YirOUTIH BOWLING TYKES Hiayes 3, Gilkes 2; Woolley 5, Heath 0; Nash 5, Tremblay 0; Luxton 5, Stephens 0. Higb Single S. Woolley........ ...... 159 C. Nash............. ... 129 G. Smith. ............. 123 High Double S. Woolley.............. 267 BANTAM BOYS Hallman 5, Bruce 0; Suteliffe 5, Richards. 0. Team Standing Sutcliffe 21, Halîman 15, Richards 14, Bruce 10., Hîgh Single E. Dykstra.......... 166 D. Melanson ............. 156 High Double T. Halman . .......265 D. Melanson............ 258 B. Richards ............. 251 R. Sutcliffe ....... ...... 250 BANTAM GIRLS Fairey 5, Hooper 0; Gibson 5, Cainpbell 0; Westlake 3, Lunn 2; Carlson 3, Roberts 2. Team Standing Carlson 23, Fairey 22, Roberts 19, Westlake 18, Gibson 16, Lunn 15, Hooper 5, Campbell 2. High Single D. Rendeil 155, L. Carlson 166, S. Cook 164, S. 'Roberts 162. High Double D. Rendeil 303, S. Cook 299, L. Carlson 292,S. Roberts 283. 1à* (ONTACCo +tEU VER 0 JUNIOR BOYS Dadson 5, Reynolds 2; Woolley 7, Bons 0; Henry 5, Murphy 2. Team Standing H1nry 27, Woolley 27,, Rey- nolds 20, Dadson 20, Bons 18, Murphy 14. High Single K. Woolley.............. 214 JUNIOR GIRLS Gray 5, Fairey 2; Chow 7, Judy Holroyd 0; Lane 5, Jo Ann Holroyd 2, Team Standing Chow 31, Judy Holroyd 24, Lane 23, Gray 23, Jo Ann Holroyd 13, Fairey 12. High Single H. Gray 218, C. Lane 215, B. Lane 213, R. Luxton 213, Judy Holroyd 207, J. Edmondson 204, J. Haynes 200, C. Koss 200. High Triple B. Lane.........546 SENIOR IMIXEI) LEAGUE Carter 5, Gray 2; Roberts 7, Cowle 0; Coombes 7, Piper 0, Stacey 4, Pearson 3. Team Standing Carter 24, Roberts 21, Gray 16, Coombes 16, Pearson 15, Cowle 9, Stacey 6, Piper 5. Hligh Single" J. Leddy 287, D. Gray 261, K. Eves 252, K. Farrell 252.' Higlb Triple S. Davey 677, K. Eves 673, D. Gray 662. Ham pton Gardens Minor Pee Wees' Cheik Up 2 Wins Hampton Gardens Minor Pee Wees won two games and tied once in last week' s play. Playing in Brooklin Arena, the Gardens crew tied Whitby 4-4 with Rick Simpson get ting two goals and an assist, Rob DeBoo one goal and one assist, Steve Huisman one goal and Jeff Sallows one assîst. On Fpiday, they travelled to Cobourg and won 6-0. Chuck Welsh led the way with two goals and three assists. Rob DeBoo two goals and. two assists and Rick Simpson two goals and two assists. John Stoorgaard went ahl the way in goal earnting the shutout. .On Saturday, Ajax visited Bowmanville and after an exciting game featuring end to end rushes and great goal- tending by Mar k Shackelton, the score was Bowmanville 3, ,Ajax 2. Simpson scored the opening goal for Bowmanville unassisted while killing a penalty. De Boo scored the second goal assisted by Welsh and Welsh scored the winner assisted by DeBoo. The de-' fence of Noble, Braun, Broome and Jones was steady 1, DA<QUELWDA PLU'Ïý s 69 1.39 )I *9 1 D A< QUELLIDA COGTNT TABLE .ý t i .U 1 9 7 and the whole team played heads up hockey. GET CASH TODAT FOR OLD APPLIANCIES 1THROUGH ADLT COUNSELLING SERVICE If you want to do something about your education.,. you probabiy can. Sec Your Aduit Counsellor EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING 7to9atthe NEW BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GUIDANCE OFFICE The service is free - confidentli - and no appointment is necessary. OLE PARAMETTES 2T 'Riara NS 1der cHEwBLs2.69 "PAL 79wýlCHEWABLE VIT-AMINS Sugg, $746 4.77 $ COLQIJELI HOT LEMON COLD REMEOY LjsS1. 144 PLASTIC BMIDMD_'STRIPS -~- CHSIMS 1~T (R SMA QIWRAP 166 MPML" H 149 A. MODEL 11526W - Date window, smoked blue dial. B. MODEL 53930 -. Cyster white dial, wet lok strap. C. MODEL 62631Y - White markers, tinted brown dial. P. MODEL 11906W - Stainiess steel white and blue dial. Hooper's Je-uweàlleârs BOWMAN VILLE COLOR ~ 9 BUTLER DENTAL FI MODESS Femonine Naplons RBo ýo 253c ~1.99 SFLASHCUBES 1*44 I~% . SYLVANti, PAMPERS DISPOSABLE DIAPERS TODDLER Box of 12, 9 Sugg. List $1.19 NEWBORN Box of 30, S Sugg. List $1.59 DAYTIME Box of l5, Sugg. List .99 Daytime Box of 30, LOSS Sugg. List $1.83 OVERNIGHT Box of 12, Ci~ Sugg. List .99 M7 la HEAD & AÀlex McGregor 1LD-A Drugs SHOULDERS KING ST. W. 623-5792 BOWMANVILLE LOTION SHAM POO Ltd1 ,FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE CALI Art Evans 623-4566 orj Mark Borutskie 623-4665$i REHOBOTH Christian Refarmed Ch urch Scugog Street Phone 623-48M4 Rev. Anthony DeJager SUNDAY SERVICES 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Back to God Hour Dial 1310 Radio Every Sunday 10:30 a.m. "'Everyone Welcome" ORGAN RECITAL MELVILLE COOK Mus. Doc., F.R.C.O., of Metropolitan United Church, Toronto TRUNITY UNITED CHURCH (Church and Division Streets) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER l8th (8:15 p. m.) Aduits $2.00 Students $1.00 Tickets available from church office Phone 623-3138 TRUNITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. N. Wesley Oake '?Minister Rev. Arthur Amacher - Assistant Minister Mr. John Crookshank- Organist SUNDAY,,OCTOBER 28, 1973 il A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Ail Sunday School Classes at usual times. A Warm Welcome to Everyo-ne Saturday, Nov. 3rd - U.C.W. Annual Beef Dinner Sunday, Nov. l8th Organ Itecital at 8:,15, featuring Dr. Melville Cook St.nPul'c United ChurA, Minister - Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn B.A., B.D. 41~ Organist - Mr. Ross Meteaif, A.R.C.T., A.C.C.M. Anni'versary Services, 11 a.mi.'Sermon - "Here Cornes Tomorrow" Marion Newby, of Chatham, an outstanding concert and church soloist will favour us with chosen selections, St. Paul's Choir - 1'O Worship the King" 7:30 p. m. An Old Fashioned Family Service where those who have costumes of yesteryear are invited to wear them. The minister will be dressed in the preaching costume of 139 years ago. Sermon - "What Happened To Yesterday?" Duet - "Peace To This Sacred Dwelling" Cindy Ayre - Terry Rtussel Trumpet Solo - Don MacArthur St. Paul's Choir - "Son of MySoul"l Following the evening service we will cut our giant birthday cake and enjoy refreshments in the Church Hall. Nursery Cane for pre-school children both morning and evening. ME 1%1% Mai