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1Seclion Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 16, 1979 3 librlyBelles 'End the Saison WithBanquet Liberty Belles h eld their banquet Wednesday, May 2nd at the Centennial Hall. Pres. Pat Lunn welcomed everyone present and asked Marilyn Schamerhorn to say grace and toast to the Queen. A delicious roast beef dinner was served by the Rebekah Lodge ladies. Pres. Lunn thanked the ladies for the lovely meal and Tireas. Joyce Chant presented them with monies collected as tip. Pres. Lunn introduced the head table and asked Yvonne Osborne to speak as husband Alan was unable to attend. Yvonne said. Liberty 'Bowl had been sold and hoped we would support the new owners as we had done Alan and his staff. Pres. Lunn gave a speech about our Treas. Joyce Chant as she is leaving Bowmanville and presented ber with a dlock. Vice Pres. MargMacDonald presented a silver tray to Pres. Pat as she is now Past Pres. Pres. Pat then went over the rules and a lengthy discussion was held on a couple which will be changed in the fail schedule. The Statesman photographer had arrived 80, we had the pre- sentations of the lst and 2nd place trophies. lst place trophies were presented by Pres. Lunn and the Liberty Bowl trophy in absentia of Alan. Capt. C. Roberts, B. Leaman, J. Phil- lips, F. Dimbleby, E. Bragg, J. Martin, D. Palmer. 2nd place Yvonne Osborne trophy and trophies were ~presented by Yvonne. Capt. H. Piper, M. Pearce, D. Osborne, -B. Forsey, M. Almey, C. Swan, D. Reekie. Secretary Roberts mention- ed a Memorial Tournament for Don Bagnell and we got 3 teamns and extra donations for May l2th. Pres.Lunn then asked Treas. Joyce Chant to give ber report for the year and present Secretary Roberts with money for ber work done during the year. Our election was held in a different manner this year s0 while three girls were count- ing ballots we proceeded with the trophies. Low Place Team lst schedule presented by Ann Meek: Capt. R. Fice, J. Chant, I. Davis, M. Tippins, H. Nihill (absent), D. Fox, J. Rowe wtth trophies. Low Place Team 2nd schedule presented by Marilyn Pearce: Capt. M. Colville, A. Bons, D. Reekie, B. Janssen, S. Metcalf, B. Bryant. High Average presented by Pat Lunn in absentia of Marian Henning: lst 198 C. Roberts, 2nd 192 F. Sleep with weather trio. High Single presented by Carol Roberts: lst 330 D. Welsh, 2nd 323 J. Brown with silver trays. High Double presented by Joyce Chant: lst 512 R. Fice, 2nd 525 A. Meek with ice buckets. Lowest Average presented by Marg MacDonald: lst 125 Rose Dickinson, 2nd 135 J. Rowe with trophv. Lowest game pre sented by Chris Harrison:, lst 79 B. Morgan, 2nd 88 J. Harrison with trophy. 4 - 300 gaines bowled were presented with trophy by Pat Lutin; 47 - 250 games bowled were presented with trophies by C. Harrison, A. Meek, M. Pearce; 21 - less 100 game bowled were presented with trophies by M. MacDonald, J. Chant; 25 - perfect attenance one schedule were read by F. Sleep and presented with money by J. Chant; 45 - perfect' attendance both schedules were also presented with money by J. Chant. Hidden doubles bowled were read and given by Secretary Roberts: J. McMullen, D. Osborne, C. Harrison, D. Bond, S. Robinson, D. Foran, J. Thertell, G. Siappendel, M. MacDonald, H. Piper and B. Forsey tie, B. Osborne and J. Chant tie, E . Austin and J. Hooper tie. The ballots being counted Pres. Lunn announced the Executive for the next year: Past Pres. Pat Lunin, Pres. Marg MacDonald, Vice Pres. Marilyn Pearce, Secretary Fran Sleep, Treasurer Reta Junkin, Social- Jan Eisan, Ann Bons, Joyce Bird, Marion Henning. Pres. Lutin gave a pot of munis to Secretary Roberts and thanked hier for the work she had done over the years,. Wilma Coombes thanked the Executive -for the wonderful banquet and year that the, league had had. Pres. Lutin thanked the girls for the help she was given LLOYD'S GREENHOUSES AND COUNTRYFLRS R.R. 1 HAMPTON Top Teams Receive Awards at Liberty Belles Bowling Banquet Shown'in the above photo is the first place team which received trophies at the Liberty Belles Bowling Banquet held May 2nd. From left to right are: Judy Martin, Duaine Palmer, Capt. Carol Roberts, Pres. Pat Lunn, Betty Leaman, Florence Dimbleby and Jean Philips. Absent from picture 'Emma Bragg. Runners up in the Liberty Belles bowling league are shown here. From left to right are: Donna Reekie, Donna Osborne, Marilyn Pearce, Bessie Forsey, Capt. Helen Piper, Marion Almey and Cheryl Swan. durine her vears as Pres. and hoped we would support Marg also. Wished everyone a good summer. She said she would see us at the alleys on September 4th in faîl. We would like to say "Thanks" to the Canadian Statesman for the coverage during the year and the banquet. Secretary Roberts would like to say "Thanks" to F. Sleep for doing her job as she has laryngitis and would have neyer been heard. STOP-BOTH DIRECTIONS FOR A SCHOOL BUS Sale driving is a tamily affair. 728-3636 Celebrating our~ lOth Anniversary SPECIAL THIS .E.... PANSIES 6 per box -.89" 9 2 boxes for $1.00 VALID FROM MAY i 7th TO MAY 23rd, 1979 WE CARRY: -« B0 BOX PLANTS - FLOWERS -o VEGETABLES - HANGI NG FOLIAGE Ro GERANIUMS, CLEMATIS - red, white, purpie, blue POTTED ROSES FLOWERINGSHRUBS h EVERGREENS ÇT1 27V Drop in and see us today! ENNISKILLEN Advance' Notices - Wed., May 16th 8 p.m. Enniskillen U.C.W. will meet in the home of Margaret Ashton. Please bring articles for supply and service. Sunday, May 2Oth 2 p.m. (Intended for last week) Next Sunday is Christian Family Sunday (Mother's Day) when families are urged to attend church together. The sacrament of Infant Baptism will be celebrated at both services. Okay- so you'5 re flot General Motors. If yeu're a businessman, we want your business. Even if your business isn't the biggest- we know how to plan your coverage s0 you get everything you need for complete protection; and nothing you don't need. Let us bring our broad experience to bear on your insurance problems. No mnatter what the size of your business, we'11 be happy to develop a program. And quite likely, save you money. OSBORNE & SHANK INSURANCE AGENÇY LIMITED 108 LIBERTY ST. N BOX 277, LAC 3Ll, BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO PHONE 623 2527 GAYLE WINDSOR CLARE SHANK Enniskillen Sunday School Anniversary Service will be held in the Sanctuary witb the Rev. Bill Wells of Peter- borough as guest preacher. This will replace the regular morning service at Enniskil- len. June still seerns to be the niosi popular mionth of the year for weddings. It takes months of planning and dreaming beforehand in readiness for that special day. There are so many things to attend to - dress fittings for a]l, flowers to bc chosen, m>usic, caterers, photographers and of course thati aIl important job of finding that dream home whether ils a 2 room apartment or a home of your very own. The molIier of the bride probably does more fussing and worrying thbal everything wiil turn out just right than does the' bride. During the last month both mother and daughter are kept extremely busy with bridai showers, parties, trousseau teas, etc. and, it is difficuit to look your very best at al times. A good idea for this busy time is to make an appointment with your hairdresser for a good eut and perm. ýA perm that you just wash and wear with littie or no upkeep will help you throughthis busy time, keep you looking great for al those unexpected showers and parties. This is flot only a good idea for the bride and her mother but also for the groom. Today's groom is no longer in the background - he is getting his share of attention too. He and his attendants are as colourfuliy dressed and co-ordinated as is the bride and her attendants. Their hair is very often permed and beautifully .eut 'to compliment their attire. After months of planning cornes the big day and then it is al over. Everything went off beautifuily, the bride iooked iovely, the groom was handsome. And they lived happiiy ever after. .Provincial Court Judge Bark presided with Mr. Hilîman acting Crown Attorney and 1I. Hamilton Duty Counsel. Two young area men plead- ed 'guilty' to a possession of a narcotîc on April 24. P.C. Rudman and Gardiner search- ed a car parked near the Ganaraska Forest. The fine in each case was $125 and costs or 12 days for David Adam Jones, 18, Newtonville and Murray Bruce Hancock, 18, R.R. 1, Orono. Albert S. Hamilton, 21, 72 Martin Rd. S., Bowmanville was charged March 27, 'did drive while disqualified.' P.C. Rudman and Keyes stopped him on Hîghway 401. His license was under suspension for an unpaid fine in May 1976. He pleaded 'guilty'. The fine was $275 or 25 days and if he drives again it will be jail. David McFarlane, 22, 8 Hillcrest, St. Catharines, was charged March 10 'drove after consuming over .08'. He plead- ed 'guilty'. Tests were .14. His record was presented to court. He was sentenced to 14 days with TAP recommended and time may be served in St. Catharines area. Robert J. Clark,, 10 Raîston Dr., Port Hope, pleaded 'guilty' to driving after con- suming over .08 on April 28. An OPP officer was operating' radar on 401 and stopped the accused for speeding. Tests days. Blaine A. Adams, 34, 94 Church St., Bowmanville, pleaded 'guilty' to a charge laid March 17 and another charge laid March 23 'did drive after consuining over .08'. He was represented by K. Vannest. On both occasions the readings were .22 and .21. His record was on file. The crown said 'when he drives he puts the lives of people in jeopardy'. Judge Bar k told him 'he has a drinking problem, you should have moved earlier to correct it'. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail with TAF recommended. License suspension for three years. lie was also put on probation for 18 months, to take the alcohol course offered at General Motors and take it as long as probation officer advises. Real J. Cormier, 20, 225 Mitchell Ave., Oshawa, was observed May 5 by P.C. Palmer westbound on King St. Bowmanvllle weaving over the centre lune. He pleaded 'guilty' to driving after con- suming over .08. Tests were .17 and .16. The fine was $275 or 14 days. License suspension three months. Fitness is a national issue. ~W cail kt Body Politics. RENT A RABBIT! $9a a 7' per kilonetre SPECIAL Weekly & monthly RATES AVAILABLE Aiso *78 &12Passenger* BUSES AVAILABLE lheres more (o buying or selling a car. (han lvonUdtnk. W\hen you're buying or seling a car' privately, a handshake anid biE of sale doesn't mean the deal is complete. if you're the seller, it's in your best interest to make sure the change of ownershiùp has been registered properly with the Ministry of Trans- portation and Communications. if it hasn't, ail parking tickets auto- matically go to you. if you ignore thein you could be subject to arrest- for failure to pay fines. You could also find yourself involved in a civil suit if the vehicle is in an accident after the sale. if you're the buyer; it's aiso in your best înterest to make sure the change of ownershiùp has been registered. Both buyer and seller should visit a Ministry of Transportation and Communications icence-issuing office and transfer the ownership in person. A free pamphlet, "Buying or Sefing a Car Privately", is available at al MTFC licence-issuing offices, or by writmng Public and Safety Information Branch, Ministry of Transportation and Communications, 1201 Wilson Ave., Dowvnsview, Ontario M3M 1J8. James Snow, Minister of Transportation and Communications Ontario T oday 's Woman: by Beverle'y Martin TELEPHON E 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Incolme Tax 1and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, OntarloLiC 1N4 SMALL ENGIN E T&CREPAIR Repair of m os t Iawn eqipet and snowblowers AUTHORIZED -Briggs & Stratton -Law n Boy -MTD -Gilson -Canadiana DEALERS sales -Service -Parts TA JiTN R M A AI