The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Item ef Interest While visiting the John James family in Amherstburg last weekend an ocean liner from Holland ran aground in the Detroit river, putting a hole in the hull. Divers and tugs were called into action and a crowd gathered to watch. Embarrassing for the captain and crew though. The action took place about 100 yards from editor John's office. Great for photos and news. On Tuesday of last week the tenants of the Veltri Complex met on the roof Garden, to bid farewell to the dozen or so people who will be moving to the Senior Citizens' building on Liberty Street North. There were tables setup outside, and the most delicious food one could imagine was laid out in the party room inside. It was a so-called "Pot Luck Supper," but it was plain to see that each lady had put her best effort into her casserole or dessert. When we finally left the roof after sunset, we could see the roof of the new building building through the trees, and realized that our friends would not be too far away - in fact we were promised a "cuppa" when we went to visit. Bowmanville, who recently celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary with a family party. The Ontario Hostelling Association has announced the / introduction of a toll-free reservation reservation service for the summer of 1983. Youth travellers, travellers, families and groups can call 1-800-267-6965 from anywhere anywhere in eastern Canada to arrange accommodation in any of the 16 international hostels in Ontario. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Everett Winacott of 151 Years of Community Service m #t. lltfpt'jB Anglican (iïtfurclî 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion Rider • The Reverend Byron Yetis B.A.S.T.R. Altec. - The Henerary Asst. The Rev. A.D. Langley Fellowship Baptist Church Courtice, Ontario Location: Courtice Secondary School Minister: Rev. George H. Clement B.A. B.TH. Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. - Family Bible Study Children's program - Footsteps of Faith Adults' study - the Book of Hebrews 11:00 a.m. • Bible Ministry - For information phone: 579-4523 <Dttlioclox û(itL±Ucm ^/^zfotrmd dHuicft OF BOWMANVILLE MEETING FOR WORSHIP Sundays -- 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Kno>^Christian School (S'cugog St.) ' Pastor Rev. H.J. Bout 623-3355 Sermon Tapes Available on Request, Please Write R.R. 5, Bowmanville, Ont. L1C3K6 fct. Paul's Hniteà CMrurrh MINISTER * s Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M.DIv. ORGANIST: Mr. D. Dewell CHURCH SECRETARY: Lola Bowen - 623-5701 Sunday, July 3rd, 1983 10:00 a.m. - Worship Service "A Step At A Time" We welcome the members of Trinity United Church who will be worshipping with us for the month of July. Nureery care for pre-achool children every Sunday. BOWMANVILLE tèospel Œent Setting Your INVITATION to attend an exciting CRUSADE of GOD'S LOVE and POWER Corner of Martin Rd. and Hwy. 2, Bowmanville SUNDAY, JULY 3rd V* until ** SUNDAY, JULY 10th SUNDAY SERVICES .'IjL: W. :>,ï\ 11:00 a.m. and 7:00p.m. MONDAY--SATURDAY 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY NIGHT is YOUTH NIGHT at the Crusade EVANGELIST CHARLES K. BENN Guest speaker at Camp Meetings, Retreats, Conventions and Tent Crusades in Canada and the U.S.A. "Special Music Nightly" Come and enjoy fellowship with friendly Christian people, Sponsored by: LIBERTY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 75 Liberty St, S., Bowmanville Telephone 623-5182 Nancy C. Rietmuller, Bowmanville, has returned home for the summer after successfully completing her third year of music studies at McMaster University, Hamilton. Hamilton. Nancy is also on the Dean's Honour List. At a celebration in Boston, on June 1st, at the J. F. Kennedy Library, the renowned renowned Programming Award was presented to TV Ontario, for the second year in a row, for its children's program "Music Box." Bowmanville Library Unveils $95,000 Basement Renovation 1 gg; 1 4 lew- £.<!*->, hr ; r ■ t.-r- : - r " i m < U--: 1-L-- K-fcN j LiVi 1 The official opening of the renovated portion of the Bowmanville Library took place last Wednesday evening, June 22, with an outdoor ribbon-cutting ceremony at the library entrance. Taking part in the event are (from left) : Regional Chairman Gary Herrema; Library Board Chairman Tom Henderson; Durham East MPP Sam Cureatz; Newcastle Mayor \Garnet Rickard; and Chief Librarian Barbara Schon. The library improvements include an elevator which provides improved access for the handicapped who use the basement auditorium, meeting rooms, and washrooms. The downstairs renovations also include a new kitchen, a staff room, film room, and extensive re-painting and decorating. The project was completed with assistance from a Wintario grant totalling $77,833, and a contibution of $18,000 from the Town of Newcastle. The opening ceremonies were attended by library, staff, representatives of the contractor, past and present library board members, and the general public. The ribbon-cutting was followed by a reception. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 29, 1983 5 Horticultural Rose Show Hears Convention Report And Speech by an Expert these popular plants. Mr. Patterson had brought several specimens of these plants with which to demonstrate demonstrate his lecture and certainly certainly stimulated interest in growing growing this type of plant family. Their operation may be visited visited at Pollock Rd., R. R. No. 2, Keswick, Ontario büt it is advisable to phone first. It was a very warm evening and we do wish to thank Mrs. Short and Mrs. Darch for their stint in the kitchen for the benefit of members and visitors. visitors. Thanks ladies! There will be an executive meeting this week to make preparations for the picnic at Darlington Park on July 20th and the Annual Show in Memorial Park Club House, Aug. 10th. Make plans to attend both of these events and enjoy the fellowship of friendly gardeners. The Bowmanville Museum is sponsoring a Canada Day "Painting Proud", on Friday, July 1st, from 2 - 4 p.m. Interested persons should preregister preregister at the museum. Port Hope's Calithumpian Parade will be held on Canada Day, July 1st, starting at 1 p.m. After the parade visit the Kinsmen's Beer Garden at Central Park and at 2 p.m. listen to the Band Demonstration Demonstration at the Bandshell in the Park. Starting at 10 a.m. Antique Antique Fire Trucks, Antique and Classic Cars will be on display at the Lions Centre. Mothers who wish to breastfeed breastfeed their babies will find encouragement and information information at the Bowmanville La Leche League. The next meeting, "The Family and the Breast-Fed Baby" will be held at 8 p.m. Thursday, July 7 th at 19 Doreen Crescent, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Nursing babies are welcome. For further information, information, phone 623-3607 or 623-7004. Children ages 5 - 12 are invited to attend a Children's Games Day on Saturday, July 9th, at the Kirby School Museum, sponsored by the Bowmanville Museum, The time is 2 - 3:30 p.m, and parents are welcome. NEWTONVILLE and DISTRICT Port Perry Community Memorial Hospital has been given approval to award a contract for renovations and additions to its emergency and out-patient facilities, it was announced recently by Health Minister Larry Grossman and Ross Stevenson, MPP for Durham-York. The $700,400 contract has been awarded to Westmount Engineering Construction Construction Co. Ltd. of Peterborough. Peterborough. The Durham Region District District Health Council, in cooperation cooperation with the Ministry of Community and Social Services, Services, is conducting a community community survey to assess the needs and aspirations of physically physically handicapped adults, between the ages of eighteen and sixty-four, in the Durham Region. The survey started in June, 1983 and will continue until August 1983. The principle principle purpose of the survey is to assess the needs for additional additional housing and skill development development workshop programs, for the physically handicapped, handicapped, in this Region. Presently, there are two main agencies, in Oshawa, providing housing and support services for the physically handicapped. Both are taking an active part in the survey. Pioneer Century Village, Lang, will be the site of the 16th annual Kawartha Folk Arts Festival, celebrating Canada's 116th birthday, on Friday, July 1st. Over 200 musicians and crafts people will present a full-program on the stage and throughout this living museum village. The regular monthly meeting meeting of the U.C.W. was held Thursday evening in the Sunday School beginning with' a pot-luck luncheon with 18 members and nine teenagers present. After clean-up, Jean Kimball, Penny Stripp and Dorothy Stapleton presented the Devotional on Friendship. The regular meeting began with the welcome by vice president Jean Kimball followed followed by the Purpose. The minutes were read and approved, also the treasurer's report and sunshine report. The colour of the painting of the church was decided upon to be done during the month of July, The social function convenor convenor reminded everyone of the two immediate weddings in July and in August. Also we have been asked to cater to two next year. The bus trip to Kitchener in the fall was also mentioned on October 22nd and the bazaar on the 1st of October. All joined hands and repeated repeated the Benediction and wished wished everyone happy holidays until September when the meetings would resume. On Thursday afternoon, parents and friends gathered at the school for their distribution distribution of awards and crests in the gym. These were given to those students who participated participated well, showed excellent sportsmanship and a positive attitude. For the juniors, crests were presented for soccer, volley ball, floor hockey, three pitch, harrier, track and field, basketball, drama, choir, public speaking, speaking, safety patrol, student council, officials and referees, and French. For the primary - tabloid day, soccer, floor hockey and three pitch with Macdonald house winning 124 points over Cartier with 95 points. The Hancock trophies were presented by Olive Henderson and Inez Boughen on behalf of the Women's Institute, were presented to Cathy Angi and Elizabeth Clark. Mr. Staeb was the spokesman for the afternoon and with the help of Mrs. Haase, Mr. Bevan, Mrs. Tuttle, Mr, Taylor, and Susie Rienstra and Mrs. Janet Lynn. Mrs. Diane Clarke of Bethany and Mrs. Bonny McDonald of Janetville spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Millson of Orono and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones enjoyed a double wedding wedding anniversary dinner in Oshawa on June 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood were among those attending the Wood family picnic at Hayden Community Centre on Sunday. Many from Newtonville attended the Retirement Party for Mrs. Evelyn North- rup at Newcastle Bank on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burley of Newcastle were visitors on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkle. ; Mr. and Mrs. Dan McNeil spent a few days in London last week attending the graduation of their son Doug from Fanshaw College. He received his diploma for Ambulance and Emergency Care. Congratulations Doug. Mr. and MftL Charles Gray and Shelley of Newcastle were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones Saturday evening. The Grays joined the Oshawa Festival Singers on flight to Scotland and England on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkle were supper guests on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gilmer of Janetville. Mrs. John Carlaw of Wark- worth, Mrs. John Albin and daughters Michelle, Laura, and Kelly of Saudi Arabia visited their aunt Mrs. Bea Jones, Wednesday evening. Mr. Raymond Bruce and Mrs. Isabel Watters spent from Thursday till Sunday with friends in the Bancroft area. Miss Dale Imlach with Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkle visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowe of Bowmanville. A bouquet of pink peonies adorned the altar for church services on Sunday. Mrs: Inez Boughen was the greeter. Dorothy Stapleton assisted with the Devotional. The sermon was entitled "Precious "Precious Memories." This was the last service till August. If services of a minister is needed needed while our minister is on Parkwood, the home of the late Col. R. S. McLaughlin located at 270 Simcoe Street North in Oshawa presents 'Kiddie Time' from 2 - 4 p.m. on Friday, July 1st. Several activities including games and entertainment have been planned for the children on the grounds, All children under the age of 10 and accompanied by an adult will be admitted free of charae. BAHA'I ANSWERS Are we warned ol the destructive lorco in religious religious dlssonllon? Yes, Baha'u'llah warns us, "Religious fanaticism Is a world devouring lire, who none can quench." Further Information- P.O. Box 36, Bowmanville BOWMANVILLE DEALS! Special Car and Truck Prices for our Good Bowmanville Friends 27 576-1800 "You should have a FORD in your driveway" ENTERPRISE FORD 815 King St. W., Oshawa (at Thornlon Rd.) holidays, contact Rev. Donald Stiles of Newcastle. An open air service at Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Robinson's on July 31st is planned with Rev. Dr. Norman McKenzie as special speaker. The choir sang "Heaven Came Down" and at the close of the service sang "Till we meet Again." Remember to attend the Church Bar-b-que on Friday, July 1st from 4 till 7 on the Church Grounds. June 22nd was the Rose Show for Bowmanville Horticulturists Horticulturists and in spite of the cold and wet at the beginning of the month there were several good entries on display. display. We were pleased to have Mrs. E. Sandford of Oshawa, a well known rose fancier to judge the 1 entries and comment comment on the show. She suggested suggested the exhibitors name their roses for the benefit of those viewing the bloom after judging. Mrs. Emily Slute and Mrs. A. Trewin were looking after the show and thanked Mrs. Sandford for her services in judging the entries. The Best Specimen went to Dianne Darch for her bloom of Karl Herbst. This gave her a plaque donated by the president president and she also had the most points in roses, winning for her the Vera Baker Duvell Trophy. Congratulations Dianne! Mrs. Verna Robinson and President Downey reported on their recent trip to the O.H.A. convention and spoke about two resolutions put before the delegates -1. To put horticulture horticulture back in our schools. 2. To take the sales tax off flowers and plants. Past President Richard Gibbs introduced the speaker for the evening Mr, R. Patterson Patterson from Keswick. Mr. and Mrs. Patterson are specialists in growing Gesneriads, one branch of the family being African Violets. They also grow Achimenes, Codonanthe, Episcias, Columneas, Aeschynanthus, as well as offering vast supplies of materials for propagating Evangelists In Bowmanville BY PETER PARROTT A Salvation Army Evangelistic Evangelistic Team is in Bowmanville this week to conduct special services throughout the town. On Sunday, the group will be taking part in the 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, followed by a family service at 11:00 a.m. The team will also lead an evangelistic service in the Bowmanville Mall parking lot on Sunday evening at 6:30 p.m. The group will assist at the Kid's Club held Monday to Thursday at four p.m. All are welcome to attend these services. An Assorted Variety of Bathing Caps - Beach Towels Air Mattresses Bain de Soleil Suntan Oils and Lotions Lip Balms - After-Sun Moisturizers Sunglasses by Foster Grant and Sun Shades Beach Thongs for Men-Women-Children Films and Cameras by Kodak and Polaroid Upton's Iced Tea Mix 680 g $2.19 Quench Drink Mix Grape-Orange - Lemonade Munchies for the Beach! Humpty Dumpty Chips 200 g bag 88< 613 g $2.39 BREEZY OOÔDETIOÔ, on THE Bm McGregor Drugs has a complete selection of skin care products to protect you from the summer sun. Look over our wide range of hair care products by leading manufacturers. McGregor I.D.A. Drugs 5 King Street West Telephone 623-5792 Bowmanville