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) Item of Interest Central P.S. Girls Team Wins Broomball Tourney Mrs. Marilyn Newhall, of Whitby, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Prout and former friends in Bowmanville, last week. Also Mr. and Mrs. Meridith Brown and Dean of Nackawic, N. B., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prout and friends recently. More than 2,000,000 Recovered Recovered alcoholics who are members of Alcoholics Anonymous Anonymous offer convincing proof that alcoholism is an illness that can be arrested. If you would like information, to help a friend or relative who may have a drinking problem, write: Alcoholics Anonymous, Anonymous, Box 461, Oshawa, care of Public Information Services, Services, or call 728-1020. Your inquiry will be held in the strictest of confidence. Guest speaker this Thursday, Thursday, March 15th, at the Business Business and Professional Women's Club will be Paul La France who will be speaking on computers in education and in the business world. Also, the club would like to hear from you if you have any books to contribute to their booth at the Community Fair on March 24th. The Hanna Back, Gerhard Harpe and Clive Powsey exhibits will be on display at the Thomas Gallery, 26 Ontario Street, Port Hope until Saturday, March 31st. See the Village Scenes and Raku Fired Vessels by Back, the Site Specific Installation by Harpe, and new watercolours watercolours from Canada's West Coast by Powsey. A Seed Fair and Feed Show will be held March 27th beginning beginning at 10:30 a.m. in the Latcham Hall, Port Perry. The show is sponsored jointly by Durham East and Durham West Crop Improvement Associations. Exhibits should be in place by 10:30 a.m. Judges are Eugene Lemon, Stouffville and Ernie Swain, Blackstock. In the afternoon, beginning at 1:30 p.m., a panel of four farmers - Don Welsh, Bowmanville; Gerald Brown, Newcastle; Grant Mustard, Uxbridge and Doug Rennie of Sunderland will discuss the hay and haylage problems on their own farms. Presbyterian for 150 Years ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH (Church St. at Temperance in Bowmanville) SUNDAY, MARCH 18th, 1984 10:00 a.m. - Busy Person's Bible Class 11:00 a m YOUTH GROUP SERVICE (Sunday School and Babysitting) Information 623-3432 Organist: Pastor: Mr. Jas. Hoogsteen The Rev. Wayne Chatterton, B.Sc., B.D. On February 23,1984, representatives representatives of various agencies in the Durham Region who are . involved in justice activities met to formulate plans for Community Justice Week. Among those present were representatives from the Crown Attorney's Office, Whitby Jail, John Howard Society, Probation, Durham- crest, Durhamdale, Y.M.C.A. - Community Service Order Program, Corrections Service of Canada. Justice Week will run the week of April 8-14. The theme being "Victim Justice." Justice." Possible events for the week would include radio programs, programs, speaking teams for secondary schools, justice agencies open house, annual meetings of some of the agencies agencies involved. Over the next several weeks the committee will be providing the citizens of Durham with more specific information about justice events which are being planned planned locally. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 14,1984 5 Boyle Bantam Selects Make it To Consolation A girls team from Central Public School swept son, Tara Shaw and Natasha Mills. Rear from left: its way to victory recently winning the Bowman- Bob O'Neill-teacher coach, Lisa Lyle, Robin ville junior schools broomball tournament. The Yates, Rhonda Bristow, Jill Rushak, Diane winning players are shown above front row from Reitsma, Amy Logan, Cheryl-Ann Farrow, Julie left: Becky Moynes, Tanya Van Scheltingo, Alison Robinson and Ron Monroe-principal. McMurter, Ingrid Wunderlich, Jennifer Robin- Wesley ville Has an Unusual Visitor On February 25th, the Boyle Bantams Selects ventured to Manvers to compete in an 'A' class tournament. In the first game we met Rundle Park from Oshawa. Final score in this game was 2 - 2 but Rundle Park had scored the first goal and this decided that we would go down to the consolation side. Rundle scored one goal in both the first two periods, but Bowmanville's scoring started started in the third by Chris Bloedorn, assisted by Kevin Flintoff and Brian Dodd. Then with 30 seconds to go, Brad Rushak scored unassisted. In the second game, we met Omemee. The final score in this game was 8 to 3 for Boyle Selects. Omemee started the scoring with two goals in the first period. Boyle Selects started their scoring again in the second . period again with a goal by Chris Bloedorn, assisted by Carl Feddema and Tim Smith. Second goal was scored by Shawne Broome, unassisted. Paul Brunt got Bowmanville's third goal, assisted by Chris Bloedorn. Shane Crombie, assisted by Rob Davidson scored and this proved to be the winning goal by the Bowmanville Bowmanville squad. Shawne Broome then took control of the puck after receiving a pass by David Morrison. Ending the scoring in the second period was Kevin Flintoff unassisted. The third period opened with Omemee scoring their final goal. Bowmanville then came back with two more goals. The first was by Paul Brunt, assisted by Chris Bloedorn Bloedorn and Tim Smith. The final goal was by Shawne Broome, again unassisted. This goal made a hat-trick for Shawne. By winning this game we went to the consolation finals. In this game, we came up against Ops. This game proved to be very exciting with the final score 5 - 1 for Ops. The final score didn't' reflect the way our team played. Our team has nothing to feel bad about by losing. We were robbed many, many times by a super goalie from Ops. Opening the scoring was Brad Sainsbury from Boyles. Electrolysis Unwanted hair skilfully removed with shortwave current. Underarms - Legs Upper Lip Chin and Facial Hair PRIVATE CONSULTATION Call 623-6214 Ear Piercing nn Special ^O.UU 151 Years of Community Sen/Ice £>t. John's Anglican Cijurti) LENT II SUNDAY, MARCH 18th,1984 8:00_a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion Sunday School & Nursery Rector -- The Reverend Byron Yates B.A.,S.T.B. Assoc. - The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A.D. Langley BAHA'I FAITH Let the flame of the love of God burn brightly within your hearts, and protect it within the shelter of your constancy from the evil whisperings of ■ the ungodly. P.O. Box 36, k Bowmanville. > WESLEYVILLE NEWS March weather is generally generally unpredictable and last week was no exception. It was just too cold for our expectations expectations for that week of the year, but many activities activities planned for, were carried out in spite of the cold. The men's AOTS met at Welcome Tuesday night and heard a good presentation presentation on marketing boards by Dairy Princess, Krista McHoIm. On Wednesday, March 7, ladies from Hope charge of the United Church attended attended the annual Presbyte Presbyte rial at Warkworth. Some drove to Port Hope to join the bus load from there and Cobourg. Others went by car, about 13 altogether. The guest speaker was Rev. R. Rundle special worker with handicapped children &t. $aut's Brnteb Cfjurtf) MINISTER Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M.Div. ORGANIST: Mr. D. Dewell 1834-1984 CHURCH SECRETARY: Lola Bowen-623-5701 Sunday, March 18th, 1984 LENT II 11:00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP ' 'The Road to Jerusalem ' 9 Sunday School for all ages Nursery Care for pre school children every Sunday Fellowship Baptist Church Courtice, Ontario Location: Courtice Secondary School SUNDAY SERVICE 10:00 a.m. Family Bible Service 11:00 a.m. Bible Ministry For more information phone: 579-4523 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. John Peters. B.A., B.D. Minister Rev. Arthur Amacher, B.A.. B.D. Assistant Minister John Crookshank Music Director Church at Division St. Olfice 623-3138 CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSES 9:45 a.m. ■ Intermediate and Senior Meet upstairs at Church Office 11 a.m.- Nursery to Grade Six Sunday, March 18 11 a.m.-WORSHIP SERVICE Lenten Series "Images of Life" No. 1-"Birth" Nursery Care Provided A WARM WELCOME FOR EVERYONE KUT N' KURL BEAUTY SHOP "School Break Specials" Wash, Style-Cut, Blow-Dry ... $ 9.50 (7 yrs. and Younger -- $7.50) 00 and lip PHONE 623-5019 Perms ([«Mingc.) $ 23. (Offer available Mar. 7 to Mar. 24) To serve you: Wendy Maynard, Lorraine McGarvey, Diana Warren, Darolyn Jones, Violet Cook. OPEN 6-DAYS A WEEK (Thurs. itnd Frl. Evening By Appointment) 71 King St. "EAST" BOWMANVILLE which work provided him with plenty of material for his talk. His story of the bravery and determination of these children was an'incentive an'incentive for more help and caring on our part and gratitude for our own many blessings. Following the in-, stallation of officers, Doreen Doreen McHolm pinned a corsage corsage on Phyllis Symons who is the new Presbyterial President. It is unusual that one church is represented as well at Cobourg Presbytery Presbytery with Mary Kellogg, chairman there. She installed installed the new executive. Sunday's wind and snow brought cancellation of Sunday School at Welcome and caused a very small church attendance, but the organist, Mrs. Reeve with Helen Dinner and Mrs. Emma Darke were among those who! made it. The choir's anthei.u was the old favourite, "L iim the Vine, You are the blanches". Rev. Gordon Rutherford's sermon sermon was on the book of Ecclesiastes, containing so much wisdom. Roy and Elva Austin were in Toronto on Sunday to attend attend the Quarter-ama there. It was held under cover so the weather would not be a problem. Ronnie, Larry, Brian, Robert and Ken Dinner and W. Frank's Midgets Oust Cobourg The W. Frank Midgets defeated defeated Cobourg 9 - 7 Monday, Feb. 27 in the fourth game of their best of five series. The win put the Toros into the Ontario semi-finals against the winner of the Streetsville - Sharon series. Bowmanville pretty well had this game under control, taking a 3 - 0 first period lead. It was 5 - 3 after two periods, and the Toros led 8 - 4 with four minutes left. Cobourg struck for three goals with both teams playing three aside, but an empty net goal sealed the win for Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Jeff Dawson, Brent Neill and Bob McCann scored two goals each for Bowmanville. Scott McLeod, Lome Whit- marsh and Chris Lee scored the other goals. McLeod also tallied three assists to give him 28 points in nine playoff games. Pierre St. Arnaud picked up two assists, with Neill, Lee, McCann, Brad Bamsey and Brad Crtiers also drawing assists. Chris Langford Langford played another strong game in net for Bowmanville. The only problem he had was in the final four minutes after there had been a 10 minute delay while numerous penalties penalties were sorted out by the officials. The delay hurt Langford and the Toros, as they lost their momentum and concentration, The provincial semi-finals will probably begin this weekend. The rest will give the Toros a chance to let their injuries heal, and more importantly importantly let all their sick players recuperate fully. Several players missed games against Cobourg due to the flu bug that swept through the team. Everyone will be ready for the semi-finals, Archie Ford left last Saturday Saturday for another fishing trip to Rabbit Lake. Surely, this time there would be no trouble with floating snowmobiles snowmobiles as happened on another trip. Stormy weather brought an unusual visitor to the feeder on Saturday night and Sunday morning. It was there just at dusk when colours colours were hard to see, but shape and actions suggested the Northern Shrike. Early in the morning morning it was there again, alone. Its acrobatics were as good as a circus act. With a weak grasp by its feet, it hung upside down at the suet bag, with widespread wings and spread tail both vibrating like a humming bird. It was still there when seven blue jays arrived as well as woodpeckers, a starling, tree sparrow and only one tree sparrow. They all sat on branches till the shrike was ready to leave. The usual number pf chickadees chickadees did not come, perhaps aware of danger. The only time I have seen a shrike catch a little bird, was when one was sick. They fasten their victim on a thorn of a hawthorne or other bush to eat it. Durham Region Community Care Association is conducting a SURVEY OF POTENTIAL HOST RELIEF CAREGIVERS - To identify individuals who would be willing to care for an elderly person in their own homes on a relief basis ARE YOU INTERESTED IN CARING FOR AN ELDERLY PERSON IN YOUR OWN HOME? - IF SO, WE NEED YOUR INPUT INTO OUR SURVEY Please Call: 668-6583 or 985*8579 Or Write: Durham Region Community Care Association c/o Fairview Lodge 632 Dundas Street West, Box 300, Whitby, Ontario L1 N 5S4 66 IDE Like... Personal, Friendly Service!" ...and to • SAVE Money by paying my telephone bill here for only 10* • SAVE Money on Cigarettes • SAVE Money on Baby Supplies • SAVE Money on Cosmetics for Men and Women McGregor I.D.A. Drugs 5 King Street West Bowmanville Telephone 623-5792