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STARKVILLE NEWS Section Two My Apothecary Wins Opening Ladies Lobb Ball Game The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 25,1983 Joins in Anniversary < Intended for last week ) On Tuesdav afternoon, Mrs. Gloria Todd, Mrs. Joan Murphy, Mrs. Ada Hallowell, Mrs. Mary Caswell, Mrs. Ruth Andrews and Mrs. Ruth Robinson ' visited Mrs. Jeanette Lavng and surprised her with a birthday party to celebrate Jeanette's birthday. Mrs. Julia Jackson, Kendal visited Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Winnie McKay visited Mrs. Edna Dobson. Mr. and Mrs. Llew Hallowell were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hallowell and Scott, Canton. Brown's Busy Bees met on Wednesday evening at' the home of Mrs. Sandra Goor- barry with 12 ladies present. Mr. and Mrs. Lavera Souch, Bowmanville visited Wednesday Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Harold Souch. On Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Pat Windatt visited Mrs. Edna Dobson. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bamsey and Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Farrow went out to Oshawa for supper to celebrate Simone and Ralph's 20th wedding anniversary. anniversary. Congratulations! Mr. Sam Buttery and Rev. Ed. Schamerhom, both of Bowmanville visited Wednesday Wednesday afternoon with Mr. Stan Bowen and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Todd. On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Jeanette Layng and Dyana and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trim enjoyed the salad supper put on by St. Saviour's Anglican Anglican Church, Orono and held at the Odd Fellows Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Tamblyn, Orono. On Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Anne Simpson visited in Oshawa with Mrs. Ethel Henry and her mother who was visiting from Moncton, New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trim, Oshawa visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trim. On Friday, Miss Erin Windatt spent the day with Miss Sylvia Van Der Schee and family, Kirby. On Friday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Len Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Souch enjoyed the 34th annual showing of Barbershopping put on by the Oshawa Barbershoppers and held at the Eastview Collegiate. Collegiate. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stark and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Wood, Sixth Line enjoyed this same event. On Saturday, Mrs. Isabelle Trim returned from a three week trip to England, Scotland Scotland and Wales. She was accompanied accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Simpson of Oshawa. Mrs. Marilyn Rutherford, Michelle and Mark, Orono visited Saturday afternoon with her aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. Bert Trim. Mr. and Mrs. David Bret- tell, Oshawa were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brettell and Susan. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Robinson and Ross visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bothwell and Kelly, Orono. On Saturday evening, Mrs. Edna Dobson with Mrs. Harvey Farrow, Crooked Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ruthven, Port Hope enjoyed the turkey dinner and dance at the Orono Community Community Centre put on by the Orono Masonic Lodge for their annual Ladies Night. Mrs. Isabelle Trim was a Saturday overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Rutherford Rutherford and family, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Souch, Dwayne, Jodie and Heather visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Morton, .Kevin and Dwayne, Sixth Line. The baseball season is in full swing now with the Ladies Lobb Ball league playing one of their first games last week at Waverley Public School. My Apothecary took their first win of the season against King Garden in a close 6-5 contest. The Apothecary players are, from left to right, front row, Carol Langstaff, Carol MacGregor, Laurie Greentree, Wendy Cooper, Ina Hughes, Dianne Brown, back row, Mary Colder, treasurer, Beth Nixon, Germaine Hope, Myra Carnochan, Dianne Fernlund, Rosie Couch, Nancy Nixon, Karen Maloney and Craig Greentree, coach. Calling AH Cooks! On Wednesday, June 8th the CBanabian Statesman and the $ferora»tU Snhepenùent will be publishing a Again this year, as in the past, we ask our readers to please send us their favorite recipes. Please send them orbring them to: [ James Publishing Company Limited Tara Colville is dressed in her Centennial finest for a celebration at Ontario St. School in honor of Bowmanville's 125th Anniversary. She's in Grade 1 and six years old. ' " v • - New to the league this year is the team sponsored by King Garden. The team lost its first game of the season last week in a close battle with My Apothecary. Team members are, from left to right, front row, Chris Kooy, Gail Pooler, Lynn Puddister, Janet Bradley, Mickey Leddy, Jackie ... .... . Forbes, Cheryl Brown, back row, Denise Anderson, Carol MacDonald, capt. Shirley Sellers, Pat Edmonson, Joan Montpetit, Kathy Dustan, Kim Osborne, Lorraine Lever, coach Mary Pat Hall, coach Siebe Luchies. TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N4 SPECIAL By Peter Parrott Recreation hockey programs programs in Newcastle Village are more heavily subsidized by municipal dollars than are recreation hockey programs offered in Bowmanville. A report comparing the subsidies subsidies for Newcastle and Bowmanville pointed out that the cost per player is $76.51 in Newcastle. But in Bowmanville, the subsidy per player is $11.88. This information was contained contained in a report prepared by the community services department department for the town's general purpose committee this week. The subsidy represents the amount which the Town of Newcastle must contribute after revenues from registration registration have been accounted for. The report also noted that Bowmanville has 376 hockey players, while Newcastle has 149. Joe Caruana, deputy director director of community services, told the committee that staff in the community services department department is working on ways to reduce the subsidy. In reply to a question from Councillor Diane Hamre, Mr. Caruana noted that it would not be feasible to include Newcastle and Bowmanville in a single recreation hockey system because participants prefer to play in their own town or village. The report on municipal grants to hockey groups also stated that the Junior hockey team receives a grant of $1,000 per year. The Bowmanville Minor Hockey Association has a grant of $2,000 from the municipality. municipality. Junior Cs have 21 players, while the Bowmanville Minor , Hockey Association has 188 participants. Information on hockey programs programs and their costs was requested by Councillor Marie Hubbard during a recent general purpose committee meeting. ALL TV SERVICE CALLS WITH THIS AD ONLY I FALCON TV 426 Simcoe St. S. 723-0011 - Guarantee on all parts and service Good Business Insurance Protects V)ur Profits,Notjust%ur Premises. Your insurance might easily cover the full cost of repairs-but will it. Pay for lost inventory? Will it pay for your fixed overheads? And perhaps most important, will it pay for lost profits? To find out where you stand talk to one of the I.B.A.O. insurance brokers listed below. Is there a difference between an I.BJLO. broker and an agent? Yes there is. An agent works directly for one insurance company. An I.B.A0. broker is ' independent and unbiased. Your broker is able to choose a policy that gives you the right coverage at the right price...making sure you're not under-insured or over-insured and that your interests are well represented when you come to making a claim. So call your broker and ask if he or she is a member of the I.B.AO. There's More lb Insurance than Just a Policy Call the I.BAO. broker in your neighbourhood BOWMANVILLE BOWMANVILLE George Blyleven James Insurance Real Estate & Insurance 24 King St. E. R.R. # 6 623-4406 623-5300 1 BOWMANVILLE John Treacy Insurance 68 King St. E. 736-0206 ORONO ORONO Hamilton's Insurance Matthews & Hill Ins. Main St., Orono Park St., Orono 983-5115 983-5032