i The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 24,1985 5 Items cf Interest Impressive Record For Area Swimmers The Executive of . the Seacock Reunion met at the home of Marion James, 25 Centre Street, Bowmanville, on Sunday, April 14th to plan the Seacock family's 48th reunion which will be held at the Blackstock Community Centre on Saturday, June 15th. Lunch at 12 noon and supper at 5 p.m. followed by a dance and euchre. Relatives please take note. The Visual Arts Centre, Bowmanville has received a Ministry of Citizenship and Culture Program grant of $903. to purchase video equipment. The Whitby Oshawa Branch of the Ontario Genealogical Society will hold its next meeting on Tuesday, May 7, 1985, from 7:15 to 10:00 p.m. in the auditorium of the Whitby Public Library, at 405 Dundas St. W. The topic will be "Genealogy and the Computer." Computer." Meetings are free and open to the public, for further information please- call Stephan Wood at 668-1362. There will be a meeting of Parent Finders (Oshawa) on Monday, April 29 at Eastdale Collegiate in Room 109, Harmony Road North, Oshawa, at 8 p.m. This group offers help and support to adult adoptees wishing to trace their origins, and to Birth Parents searching for their now adult children. Adoptive parents are also welcome. For further information information please call 728-6983 afternoons. again stand for the Conservative Conservative party in the riding. The NDP will be represented by Marg Wilbur. Area schools are preparing special events to mark Education Education Week, which started Monday, April 22nd. We've received a note from Bowmanville Bowmanville Senior Public School's staff and students and Waverley Public School inviting the public to visit them during school hours. Benefit Dance - The home of Randy and Diane Stewart on Sunrise Drive in Blackstock sustained considerable fire damage Friday, April 12th and neighbours are organizing a benefit dance to be held May 3rd at Blackstock Recreation Centre. Call Ginny Masterson 986-5348 or Kelly Sweetman 986-4866 for tickets. Don't forget,' Wednesday, April 24th is Secretary's Day. Surprise her with flowers or candy, or just plain "Thank You." Melva Adams, proprietress of the Sugar Chalet, Newcastle, Newcastle, has closed her store there and is now working out of her store, the Sugar Chalet at 53 Division Street North, Oshawa, where she also teaches classes in the crafts and also the production of wedding cakes. HAYDON NEWS Don Hadden will contest the May 2nd Provincial election in the Durham York riding for the Liberal party, while Ross Stevenson the incumbent, will Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paterson called on his brother, Mr, and Mrs. Jamie Paterson, Maple Grove on Monday. Miss Carrie Simpson, Burketon, spent Friday night with Miss Brandee Kennedy. Mr. David Ellis was a Friday overnight visitor with Nick Kennedy. Mrs. Norma Kennedy and Nick and David Ellis visited Mr. Chris Cornish who was a patient in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital on Saturday. Saturday night Master Jess Noyes of Bowmanville spent with Nick Kennedy. Mrs. Mary Spry and Ashley of Toronto spent the weekend at home with her parents, Jack and Gladys Potts. Mrs. Sheila Dell, Whitby' called on her sister Mrs. Sylvia Laverty on Monday and Mrs. Penny Love of Black- stock R.R. No. 2 joined them for an enjoyable chit chat. Presbyterian for 151 Years ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH (Church St. at Temperance in Bowmanville) SUNDAY, APRIL 28th, 1985 RESURRECTION WORK - II All Visitors Welcome (Sunday School and Babysitting) Organist: Pastor: Mr.Jas.Hoogsteen The Rev. Wayne Chatterton, B.Sc., B.D. 151 Years of Community Service &t. fotjn's Anglican Cijurd) Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario SUNDAY, APRIL 28th EASTER III 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer Odd Fellows and Rebekah's Church Parade Sunday School & Nursery Rector -- The Reverend Byron Yates B.A., S.T.B. Assoc. - The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A.D. Langley TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Church end Division Streets Bowmanville, Ontario Church Phone 623-3912 Office Phone 623-3138 Minister: Rev. J. E. Peters Visitation: Rev. A. Amacher 150th ANNIVERSARY YEA^ CHURCH SCHOOL SUNDAY ■ APRIL 28th 11:00 a.m. Sermon "Led or Driven?" Tree planting ceremony immediately following service.. For inforiiidliui i on Murcory Care and Church School call 623-3138 WELCOMING NEWCOMERS FOR 150 YEARS &t. Raul's Hmteb Ctjurclj MINISTER Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M.DIv. IBM-1984 orgaNIST: Mr. D. Dewell CHURCH SECRETARY: Lola Bowen-623-5701 Sunday, April 28th, 1985 11:00 a.m. "Youth Today" Guest spoakur Lots McLeod Tho l ll-C will ho conducllwi tho morning tiorvlco with iipoclnl youth choir. Nursory cam for pro-school children uvory Sunday IIyou're new to Bowmanville, tvo Invite you to make St. Paul's your church homo. On Tuesday Mike Laverty celebrated his birthday. He and his wife Sylvia went to the Blue Jay's season's Opening Game. - The Blue Jays lost but Mike put up one more year. Congratulations Mike - they come every year, don't they. Mr. and Mrs. M. Laverty and family attended the Visual Arts Centre, Simpson Ave., Bowmanville, on Sunday where Katie sang with the Triple Trio for the opening part of the program. Sunday evening it was just nice to relax with a cup of coffee with two friends, Sybil Smith and Norma Blackburn. Mrs. Norma Kennedy visited visited on Monday with Mrs. Cathy Carter in Bowmanville. Monday evening guests with the Kennedy's were Ms. Linda McCormick and Mr. Bill Bruce of Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Millson joined with Mr. and Mrs. John McKeen, Garden Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Topple, Bowmanville Bowmanville and granddaughter Melinda and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson for an evening of bowling at Motor City Bowling Alley in Oshawa Saturday night. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Alf Millson were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McKeen of Garden Hill. We were sorry to learn that Mr. A. Bourne, Oshawa, had a stroke on Sunday and is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. After spending the day in Oshawa, Mr. Bob Jones and daughters were returning , home to Port Colborne and between Vineland and Welland had the misfortune to strike a deer. - No harm to the occupants of the car, but we can't say the same for the car - those creatures are big things to hit. The farmers around here are getting anxious to get out on the land and if we should be lucky enough for the weather to stay nice, everywhere you look - the tractors will be out and at it - driven of course by a farmer. Flowers by Jackman "Bowmanville's First Florist" 243 King St. E., Bowmanville Mall Tel. 623-3365 BAHA'I FAITH Faith is assurance of things | hoped for; conviction of things not seen; the essence essence of faith; fewness of J words and abundance of deeds. He whose words exceed exceed his deeds, know verily, verily, his death is better than | his life. Phone 623-4830 Bowmanville The Bowmanville Masters Swim Club had an impressive finish at the Lindsay Masters Swim Meet on Sunday, April 21st. Three members of the club and their coach competed in this meet and brought home some medals. Masters swimmers are between 25 and 75 years old and the Bowmanville swimmers are between 35 and 55 years of age. Carol Gonaer finished first in all four events entered: 100 m freestyle (1:18.2), 200 m freestyle (2:52.8), 100 I.M. (1:29.1) and 50 m fly (39.7). Harold Anfossi swam well, finishing the meet with three first place ribbons, 100 m backstroke (1:27.4), 50 m freestyle (32.3), 50 m back- stroke (38.1) and a second place finish, 100 m freestyle (1:14.2). Joan Santomero finished with a second place in 200 m freestyle (3:39.4), 3rd place in 100 m breaststroke (1:57.3), and a 4th in 50 m freestyle (44.6). ., Team coach Gord Maxwell swam in freestyle events, finishing 6th in 100 m (1:24.6) and 4th in 50 m (33.8). Bowmanville club members have also participated in two previous meets, coming home with top place finishes on both. In February, three swimmers attended a meet in Ancaster, finishing 1st and 2nd in many events. Six members also swam for the first time in the Ontario Masters Championships Championships in March, making an impressive debut at the provincial provincial level. Outstanding performances have been given in particular by Carol Gonder in freestyle and butterfly and by Harold Anfossi in freestyle and back- stroke. The local swimmers are now hard at work preparing for the National Championships Championships in May. If you are a retired swimmer over 25 or a strong swimmer looking for a new recreational sport, call Carol at the Fitness Centre for information, 623-3392. M.J. Hobbs Happenings By Nicole Ryan and Todd Banks Class 7A The week began with house league floor hockey. Class 73 and 74 played the full noon hour. 74 won the game 10 to 7. Tuesday our gymnastics team left for a meet at Cobourg. Our medalists were Martin Vanderheyden with a bronze, Lori Glasier with a gold and silver, Ian Meldryn with a gold and silver and Brenda Walsh received a bronze. Wednesday was our third elective day. Everyone enjoyed enjoyed the fresh air and sunshine. On Tuesday our band practised practised for a concert with the Courtice Band. We began Thursday morning morning with an assembly on Law and Justice. We had three guest speakers. Mr. Williamson Williamson (a probation officer), Mrs. Bundle (community services officer), and Detective Parker (of the Youth Bureau) came to speak about the youthful Offenders Act. We ended the week with a noon hour soc-hop because of the bad weather outside. EIGHT WATCHERS - ; : / :: 1 . -i : 74 Krf '-::v y; n w ;■* > nu 4/ ; ; t ■ ?•:;i:, : i-.r *U »: vwixv 0 a ss « ts » i * ; ; a h r, i: *» si o. ,1 ; s « « « a & h a m » « » « « w » aasi» 9 a « t i 74 !.> « « .19 -'(2 a a » n y e « vs ss s « « » e n x& a iisiestwawst a»îswaKmiMyuuaaKæw3mï«ffliifâ«»iBtt*BattH*8' 8BBmto$fymwr*K«!$R*4tiMMUMa#«HK#Ba6tia8»ee aKRaQ«f.it3tni3risîxyiim«^Mî3'ïS»*i«»Ba#«»»a«a«W9 |»»0«làEî9imaK(t3258 l, !î8IBSa-XλeK!!1»»#«*«a##0#l \r41 ? wjp.li <a n r y es *a z n »œaH»ffl«»siB»osôi8?5a » t a : i. t, < ; : i ws-.i un: 11, - .hvhm ri rt >-rs » *i h p « « tt» r f* ?? a rj i j a îj a ? t « a G i s « mi a :j m. a « s sus a ta fJ3f 3 M Ci ES « « U G n » Aï "• aHw-îismtiWsr- C!N.' U:î nïïZW'AM OïiaSS8» NEW, IMPROVED QUICK START® PROGRAM FROM WEIGHT WATCHERS 1 / 2 PRICE SPECIAL April 15 to May 4,1985 Join Weight Watchers tor $9.00 instead of the regular $18.00 on your first meeting and registration lee. $7.00 weekly thereafter. Senior Citizens and students join for $4.50 instead ol the regular $9.00. $4.00 weekly thereafter. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: 1-800-268-3915 BOWMANVILLE Memorial Park Club House Liberty Street Thurs. 6:45 p.m. Wtgril V/Jtcntrt Intimât-om'. Inc 1935 o*n«io|thi V,eight Witcher SPRING PERM SPECIAL COUPON Quantum Perm SAVE $40.00 Reg. $80.00 Now $40.00 Expires May 31,1985 SAVE $35.00 Reg. $70.00 Now $35.00 Expires May 31,1985 CUP 4 SAVE BS Gold Plated Studs $5.00 HAIRPORT STYLING Drama Workshop Production Well Received by Audience ta: -- !.. - --1 L nun Un In •»> n nil vfn I n mil nn nr Bowmanville Drama Workshop's adaptation of Pictured here, before curtain .call on op g The Hand That Cradles The Rock, was well re- night are the cast which included; (back ' ceived by local audiences during the three-night ri ght) Sharon Thompson, Nick Van S gg > performance beginning last Thursday evening. Berry, and (front) Fred Archibald and Terri C 5 King St. West 623-5792 HOOK YOURSELF SOME SPRING BARGAINS! AT m £ ! ill Cotton* Kl Bathroom Tissue ..^ |' with -- } Sharp Electronic j'i Digit®' If Thermometer ^ it Liquid 350 ml or $3.49each | if Dexattim Reducing P'®" 133 Church St. 623-4901 Bowmanville 3 x 75 g plus 85 g BONUS Pears Soap $ 2.39 each New! With Fabric Softener Fab Detergent $ 2.39 each Can Can Fashion Colors Panty Hose $ .99 each Tanya Assorted Dolls $ 4.99 each