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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Dec. 5, 1973 Mrs. Edna Wood and John Wood, Tyrone, spent Friday evening with her cousin, Mrs. Winifred Cameron,Wellington St. Miss Donna Bristol and friend Hamilton spent the weekend with her grand- mother Mrs. Winifred Camer- on, Wellington St. Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Billett and Mrs. A. E. Billett spent the weekend in Niagara Falls guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. C. W. Slemon. Mrs. Slemon returned with them to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mr. A. G. Sylvester. Mrs. H. S. Price, Islington also attended the funeral and was an overnight guest of her sister, Mrs. Billett. Trinity C.G.I.T. will hold their Annual Vesper Service on Sunday December 16, at 7 p'.m. To complement this service, special music will be presented by Trinity Senior Choir. Christmas at Whitby Arts Incorporated is staging an Olde Tyme Christmas and will be open at the Station, Whitby, this Saturday and Sunday afternoon, December 8 and 9, Santa will be on hand and old fashioned food, punch, orange spiced tea, paintings and craft work will be on sale. Although evergreen Christ- mas trees are selling for almost twice as much as they were 18 years ago, the president of the Ontario Chr- istmas Tree Growers Associa- tion forecasts there will be a shortage in a few yea-s. "There are just no young people getting into the busin- ess now," Wilfred Richardson a resident of Pontypool states. In fact, he said, production of Scotch pine, whîte and Nor- way spruce in Durham County has dropped by 75percent in REHOBOTH Christian Reformed Church Scugog Street Phone 623-4824 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" the last five years because of inadequate prices. There are about 40 people operating tree farms in Durham County and this year probably a quarter- million will be harvested in the county alone. The late Leslie Frost, form- er Premier of Ontario, comp- leted a book, entitled, The Forgotten Pathways of the Trent, shortly before his death, which will go on sale in the near future. The book is the first to deal in any detail, the Indian trail from the site of Oshawa Harbour to Lake Seugog and the fact that Oshawa was the site of a French trading post in the 18th century. , Looking for new ways to serve left-overs try: ORIENTAL CHICKEN AND VEGETABLES 2 cups cooked chicken or turkey 1 tablespoon corn starch ',>cup water 3 tablespoons soy sauce 1 teaspoon sherry 12 teaspoon sugar 14 teaspoon ginger 12 green pepper, cut in strips 2 scallions or '2 onion, chopped 1-3 cup canned pineapple chunks Cut chicken in bite-size strips. Combine cornstarch, water, soy sauce, sherry, sugar and ginger: mix with chicken. Place '4 of chicken mixture on 4 pieces of foil-edged cooking wrap, each 15 inches long. Top each with strips of green pepper, chopped scall- ions an ineapple chunks. Double-fold film edges and twist film edges to seal.Freeze Toronto, November 30 -- Ontario Place will present a daily Holiday Season film programme December 26 through January 6. "For the first time, Ontario Place will offer its special film pro- gramming on a daily basis in the off-season". Three giant IMAX films,volcano,NORTH OF SUPERIOR, and CATCH THE SUN, will be shown continuously in the 800-seat Cinesphere. A special Christ- mas short in IMAX will be included. Theatres I and Il will present two experiential productions: TORONTO THE GOOD and KALEIDOSCOPE' 73. Refreshments are 'avail- able in the fully licensed Island Ports restaurant. Park- ing is free. Ontario Place is - - - 1 . Paul's United Church Minister - Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., B.D. Organist - Mr. R. Metcalf, A.R.C.T., A.C.C.M. 11:00 a.m. Worship Service "BEYOND BETHLEHEM" Special Music by THE CHANCEL CHOIR Sunday, December 16th - 7:30 p.m. Christmas Festival of Music Nursery care for pre-school children every Sunday. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. N. Wesley Oake - Minister Rev. Arthur.Amacher - Assistant Minister, Mr. John Crookshank - Organist Sunday, December 9th, 1973 11 A.M. - WORSHIP SERVICE PRESENTATION OF WHITE GIFTS SACRAMENT OF BAPTISM Sunday School Classes at usual times 7:30 O'CLOCK - EVENING SERVICE A WARM WELCOME TO EVERYONE "The MusicMan" will be presented on DECEMBER 6, 7 and 8 by Bowmanville High School in the School Auditorium. Tickets wilI be on sale at the B.H.S. box office. 3:20 - 4:00 p.m. ALL SEATS RESERVED Lonesome Puppy Finds Frie Items ofInterest Phone 623-3303 Northern Quebec, on the weekend staying in Ottawa and Mount Chateau, Quebec. Historie Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby was saved from destruction by fire on Saturday, by the quick action of Whitby fire fighters. Using the town's new aerial ladder truck, the fire fighters pump- ed water through a third floor windou to extinguish the fire wich started on the third floor. Damage is estimated at $75.000 and the cause believed due to laulty wiring. School is being carried on while arran- gements are being made to repair damages. News Wheu' Another one! Anoth- er busy week that is, at Hobbs' Practices in the mornings were held for all the boys teams in basketball and vol- leyball The girls practised atter school in the gym. Tuesday and Wednesday, basketball tournaments were held One was at Hampton Junior in Hampton and Sunset School in Oshawa. Hobbs "A", boys won over Cornish 31-14 while the "B' team lost Il-7 and grade seven's won 16-12. Wednesday Hobbs "A" beat Sunset 48-19 but the grade seven team wasn't so lucky. They lost 22 12. House league soccer is over and volleyball has just begun. Each house has at least three teams with approximately eight on the team. A Hobbs House of Commons meeting was held Thursday. Wednesday Class 81, under the direction of lrs. Morse, had an assembl on athletics. Cheerleaders, tootball teams and soccer teams were con. gratulated and mocked. Thursdal. the stafi called a rematch to the vollerball teams. The girls were deteated]. 99C CAR SALE DECEMBER 15th 10 A.M. High Singles Wayne Coombes 313, John Luffman 301, Brian Martin 289. High Triples John Luffman (235-301-268) 804, Wayne Coombes (218-313- 225) 756, Brian Martin (249- 196-289) 734. Frank's Pee Wees Down Bay Ridges In lst Shutout On Saturday, W. Frank's Major Pee Wees played Bay Ridges and came away with a 2-0 win. The goaltending was flawless Eddy Sallows and Kevin Gibson turned i the best performance of the season. The game was scoreless until the 6:20 mark of the third period when Bill Wright tuck- ed one in with a very quick wrist shot from close in. Assisting on this goal was Jim Hogarth and Paul Cascag- nette. At 14:40, Murray Ruddy used the referee as a screen to get in close to Bay Ridges goal and score while we were short handed, unassisted. Rural League Nov. 27, 1973. Team STandings Hi C's. , 3642 Solina 33 Maple Grove 30 Enniskillen . 24 Russell7s Car WAsh 24 Rurals .. , .. 19 Tyrone. ...........14'2 Salem l. Top 10 Averages Don Taylor 233, Keith McGill 227, Brian Martin 227, Cooney Goodman 223, John Luffman 22:3, Wayne Coombes 223, Joe Sweet 217, John Coombes 213, Dick Woods 210, Jim Coombes 209 MacDONALD FORD BOWMANVILLE Past President: President: Vice Pres.: Secretary: Assistant Sec.: Treasurer and Commemoration: Assist.: Campaign Chairman: Co-Chairman: Mrs. R. Coombes Mrs. G. S. McMurter Mrs. E. D. Hubbard Mrs. D. A. Severn Mrs. R. Hilditch Mrs. B. D. Tilleock Mrs. S. Apted Mr. Clarence Bell Mr. Don Yeo Mr. Charles Trim Mr. Neale MeLean Education Chairman: Mrs. Wray Hansel Assist.: Mrs. Michael Puk Service to Patients Chairman: Assit.:, Transportation Chairman: Assist. Publicity Chairman: Medical Advisor: Planning, Development and Nominafting: Mrs. G. E. Mann Mrs. J. C. Alldread Mrs. Ron Brock Mrs. Elton Brock Mrs. M. B. Kelly Dr. E. D. Hubbard Mrs. E. R. Thompson On Sunday afternoon, the Whitby branch of the Ontario Humane Society held an Open House and Christmas party at its Animal Shelter on Thickson Road when friends in large numbers came to make donations to help the society in its work, and others came to see the animals and hopefully adopt some of them. These photos demonstrate the effective sales power built into a Voung puppy who probably will find a home with this youngster as a Christmas present. They certainly give the appearance of compatibility. Donations to the Ontario Humane Society may be sent to 696 Yonge Street, Toronto, or to the Whitby Shelter. located at 955 Lakeshore Blvd. West and will open at 12 noon and close 9:00 p.m. December lst. marks the commencement of the Salva- tion Army's Christ mas Appeal in Bowmanville and the surr- ounding area. Their objective this year is to povide a Christmas Dinner to as many needy families in this area as we possibly can. Tais, how- ever, is an impossible task without your kind assistance. They through your tioughtful concern, can make Cbristmas a very happy occasin. Many of our local 'Salvationists" wil! spend many strenuous hours so that our bores for the needy wîll be a reality. Your donations will be greatly appreciated. We appreciate your help of the past year and we anticipate your present and future assistance. Mav the joy of the season enrich your life. Mr. and Mrs. George Bow- ers, Nestleton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes, Blackstock, Mr and Mrs. Malcolm Ellord. Prince Albert, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Sutton, Orono, were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernethy. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aber nethy were Sundav luncheon guecsts of Mr and Mrs. Frank Aber-nethx . (reîban îk. Donald F. Hunt, general manager of the Toronto Sun announces the appointment of John Webb, as production manager of both the dailv and Sunday Sun. Congratulations to John, who will be respons- ible for planning all produc- tion requirements. A Bow- manville resident, John and his wife Joan reside on Queen Street. Mr and Mrs W.W Bagnell, S'tgog St. visited their daugh- er. Mr. and Mrs. ,i Robson, Duncan and Rohert i)akille. on Sundlar .1 THE CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY HELPS THOSE WHO ARE ILL WITH CANCER AND IN NEED 0F ASSISTANCE The Bowmanville and District Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society is urgently in need of drivers to transport patients to treatment centres. If you are a person working an evening shift or have a morning or afternoon a week to spare you could fill this need. The Cancer Society also provides dressings, drugs, home nursing and housekeeping for those in need of these services. For further information please call any of the following: 263-2934 623-2705 623-2934 623-7147 623-3609 623-7155 623-2054 623 5989 623-7543 623 2431 623-3168 623-3881 623-5003 623-5174 623-5800 623-5334 623-3835 623-7552 623-2457 623-3826 Alex McGregor 1D A- Drugs KING ST. W. 623-5792 BOWMANVILLE FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE CALL ...