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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvîlle, Nov. 21, 1973 7; HriorGraduates at Cartwright High School Commencement the sick discussed. Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp, Peter- borougb were with Mr. and Mrs. V. Peacock on Saturday. Mr. Andrew Peacock at Trent was also witb them for, the weekend. Mrs. Cecil Quantrili and Ray Quantrili, Oshawa were wîtb Mr. and Mrs. H. Quant- Mrs. Sam Moore, Staynor spent a few days witb Tbîck- son's last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Staats, Brantford spent the weekend and Sunday visitors were Mr. and Mrs. J. DeKoker of Sunderland, Mr. and Mrs. R. Westbeuser and Alyson, Miss Nancy Fowler and Julie Fowler. Mr, and Mrs. K. Fowler spent the weekend witb frie- nds in Orillia while Nancy Fowler kept littie Julie. Cburch services were beld, Rev. J. A. Ramjit spoke. Next Sunday Mr. David Duchene, Newmarket, will be the speak- er. Mr. and Mrs. W. Casselton were in Tillsonburg witb a sbipmnent of tobacco last week.ý Mrs. H. Muldrew bas been in Toronto witb Mr. C. Rolland seeing about settling the late Miss Muldrew's affairs. Sympathies are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ingram in tbe death of bis mother recently at Coebill. Miss Nancy Fowler, Mi.,' Bob Mercer wýwe home from Ryerson. Garry Fowler went to London for the weekend. Miss Doris Beatty bas been home most of the week studying, she attends Hamil- ton University. Valedictorian Paul Mountjoy, now attending the University of Waterloo, was present at Cartwright High' School's Commencement Exercises on Sa turday and in this photo recalis a humorous incident with Principal Gordon Paisley before presenting his address. Honor graduates who received diplomas at Cartwright High School's Commencement on SaturdaX evening are, from lef t to right, Stephen Tomchishin, Wayne Scott, Richard Gunter, Darlene Rutherford Paul Mountjoy,ý Glenna Clement, Robert Ryan, Neil McLaughlin, Lloyd Jamieson; absent, Floyd Asseistine and Perry Grandel. Secondary School Graduates, from lef t to right, Barbara Rohrer, Marilyn Duff, Linda Johnson, Leslie Wright, Denice Edgerton, Bill Woods, Ronald Bradburn, Danny Pantschuk, David Larmer. Brian De Jong, Ken Crawford, Dale Van Camp, Brian Barter. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Crago and Miss Lynda Burgess attended Awards- nigbt at Humber College of applied Arts and Technolog, Toron-to, ,ýte Paul Crago receivýed ïe President's Letter for higbest academic standing in bis first year (Survey Tecbni- cian). Mrs. Chester McQuinn att-' ended the funeral 'of ber, mother, Mrs. Wilmot Nason,' on Synday, at Tracy, NB.' Laiety Sunday in Trinity United Cburcb on Novemb ir 18 under the directiono fte Christian Education Comm- ittee was most rewarding event in the history of Xhe, Churcb. The service was conducted by-Robert Robin- son, assisted by Mrs. Chas. Trim who led in prayeif and Mrs. Jas. Martin gave the Scripfture reading. Dr. Allan REHOBOTH Christian Reformed Church Scugog Street Phone 6234ý24 Rev. Anthony DeSager SUNDAY SERVICES 7 p.nt Bach to Gôd Hour Dial 1310 Radio Every Sunday' 10:30 am. ',Everyone Welcome" Sylvester chose as bis topic for the message 'Lengfhening Your Life', flot based on medical feachings, but bow we cao enjoy a lIonge-r' and ifuller lifeýby kllowing the e2xa mpIIesý of our Lord as neconded iin the Scniptunes. Walten Woolleyý and Colin Taylor contribufed a harmonica duef. The Choir, under the direction of 'John rCrookshank sang the anfbemn "Let Ail Mortal Flesb Keep Silence". Members of the Hi-C 7wene in charge of usbering. Rev. Wesley Oake, before pronouncing the Benediction, exfended sincere fhanks f0 ail wbo had panficipafed. Mrs. C. W. Downey spent a pleasant week wifb ber sister, Mrs. Nora Featberstone- Haugb, in Halifax.î 1 Mn. Frank Gilbert, Solina, was a Wednesday dinnen iguesf, and Mn. and Mrs. Geo. Inwin Bobcaygeon were Fni day visitons, and Mns. Ruth Sf. John and Lynn, Scarbonougbh, and Mn. Harold Abernefhy, Joanne, Robent, Lonnie, and Melinda, Osbawa were Satur- day dinnen guesfs wifh Mn. and Mrs. J. H. Abernefhy. Mrs. H. Sbin.k, Bowmanville spent Sunday witb Mns. R. Amnbrose, Oshawa. The Toronto all male n on denominational chunch choir were enterfained by Sf. Ste- phen Cbunch, Oshawa, on Sunday evening. Fellowsbip service and lunch was enjoyed by ail. Mn. and Mns. Fred J. Billet f and Mn. and Mrs. Jas. F,' Billetf and cbildren Elizabeth and Mancus of Scanbonough, St. PauI's United Church Mînîster Rev. N. E. Scbamerborn, B., B.D. ~ Organist Mr. R. Metcalf, A.R.C.T., A.C.C.M. 11: 00 a.m. MORNING WORSHIP "From Threshung Floor to Temple'" Special Music by THE CHANCEL CHOIR Are you liew to the area - Looking for a Church Home Try Historie St. Paul's Nursery care for pre-school children every Sunday. TRINUTY1 UNITED tCHUR-KhCHi Re. . .Wesley Oake- Minister Rev. Arthur Amaàcher - Assistant Minister Mr. John Crookshank -i Organist Sunday, November 25, 1973 il A.M. - WORSHIP SERVICE, Guest Speaker- Mr. Thomas Knott Congregational Consultant for the Toronto Conference of the United Church. Sunday School Classes at usual times A WARM WELCOME TO EVERYONE No Sunday evening worship.service on- N ov ember 25 or December 23 Ont. Mr. and Mns. D. R. Billett and daugbfer Helen, Mississ- auga, Mr. and Mrs. O. Ashton, Enniskillen wene dinner guests of Mns. A. E. Billeft, Division St. on Satunday., Mrs. A. E. Billett was a dinnen guesf on Sunday of Mrs. G. Armoun and daugbter Miss Bertha Armour af Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pingle, Butfle Falîs, Oregon, Mr. and Mns. Frýed Smith, Osbawa-, sýpe1TJuesday wilithubin auW4 Mvrs. Refa Glanville. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Allîson, who celebrated tlieir 4lst wedding annivensary on Safurday, Nov. l7tb. with a family party at the home of their daugbter, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lunney, Bowmanville. Hundreds of dolîs are being distributed at Montreal Trust brancb offices in Toronto, Hamilton, Ottawa, London, Windsor, and Sudbury in the Montreal Trust Companys annual doll-dressing contest, being beld this year on a local arid national hasis. Thene are five cafegonies, fancy, sens- ible, national, chanacter, and knitted or crocbeted dress. The local winner will proceed f0 the national finals. At the conclusion of the contest, the dolîs will be donated to local charitable organizations wbo will distribute tbem f0 litfle girls in their areas for Christmas. For information contact any Monfreal Trust Branch. The U.C.W. of Trinity Unit- ed Cbuncb are colecfing used sfamps for leprosy missioins, old eye glasses f0 belp people in South America, and Domin ion Store tapes to belp buy a kidney machine for a littie girl in Kendal. If you have any of these items, the U.C.W. wil appreciate receiving them. Caîl the president Mrs. Tom Rebder 623-5865 or Dorothy McDonald. Mr. Carl Hayman, Toronto, son of Chief and Mrs. James Hayman, fourtb year student af York University, spent the weekend af home. Meals on wheels, a project of the Jack and Jill Plub of Trinity United Cburcb necent- ly began its fourfb year of openafion. Ifs purpose 15 f0 provide a bof noon dinner for elderly, bandicapped or con- valascent pensons who migbt nof othenwise bave a balanced meal. Altbougb the dinner is certaînly economîcal (50 cents for those on a pension and 75 cents for those who feel they would like te, pay more) if is nof reserved for those of limited means. if is meant for all persons wbo find if difficuit f0 sbop for grocenies and Drepare nutrifional meals. If's avaîiaoie to couples as weii as individuals. Because the meals are prepared at the bospital cafeteria, special diets present no difficulfy. A full meal includes a bot plate (usually meaf, pofatoes and vegetable),sout, roll and butt- er, dessert and often a special treat, cookies or squares provided by ý those generous U.C.W. ladies. Our volunfeers come fnom our own Club, the U.C.W., St. John's Women's Group, the Cafholic Women's League andi other întenesfed townswomien. Funds are der- ived from our annual bot chocolafe sale as well as donations from the above groups, the C.G.I.T., St. Pauls U.C.W., and others. Currenfly we are serving 13 recipients, 2 days a week. We feci we could handie Up to 20 meals a day right now, so if you know of anyone who could use our service, please cal Mr. Oake, Mrs. J. Rundie (623-2251), or Mrs. J. Higgin- son (623-7217). With more Volunteers, we would like to increase to 3 days a week. If you've got a couple of hours a montb, cal] theabove mem- bers and volunteer. We think you'll find it reqarding. We do. Queeni's University will off- er courses îin their Master of <E cucaioin pr,gram at Dur- hamn College starting in Jan- uary. Commenicing January 8 from 5: 00 to 8:00 p.m., Queens will be offering two haif- courses, each comprised of 12 three hour sessions. They are 28-800 Principles of Curricu- lum Design and 28-810 Princi- pies of Educational Adminis- tration. Anyone who requires further information regarding eligibility, fees, and registra- tion should contact Queen's University. It is expected that course related texts will be made available by Queen's through Durham's lîbrary. New Years Dance enthusi- asts are starting to reserve places for the big nigbt. Don't leave your reservations too late. Bowmanville Country Club will have a champagne, hour to start off the evening festivities and live music. Hot and cold hors-d'oeuvres will bc served tbroughout the evening. Cail the club if you plan on attending. We hope to publisb other New Vears events if they will cal 623-3303. Master Tommy James, Blairwood Terrace, Agin- court, spent the weekend with bis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John M. James, and attended the Santa Claus parade. Education Minister Thomas Wells bas suggested to Ontario scbool boards a variety of ways by wbicb boards can conserve energy. Education Minîster Thomas Wells bas suggested to Ontario school boards a variety of ways by wbicb boards can conserve energy. In a memo to board officials, Mr. Wells bas asked tbat the tempera- tures in scbools be held at 70 degrees rather that the usual 72 to 74 degrees. Other suggestions included: reduc- ing classroom ligbting on brigbt days and turning off corridor lights where poss- ible;reduce or eliminate dec- orative and display ligbting; reduce the driving speed of scbool buses and review scbool bus scbedules to save gasoline; ensure that scbools 00W under construction bave higb beat retention walls; if THE NEWCASTLE LIONS cordially invite you to attend The President's Bal NEWCASTLE COMMUNITY HALL .Saturd'ay, Novem ber24t h,1 973 Wine and Cheese Party 8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Dancing,19:30 to 1: 00 a. M. Admniss ionb $6 p)er couple practical consider the use of storm windows and improve caulking around windows and consider reducing the amount of bot water used in schools. Mr. Wells also suggested to teachers that tbey direct the attention of their students to the current energy problems in their geography and envir- onmenfal science classes. Mayor David Crombie of the city of Toronto will make hîs ballet debut witb the National Ballet of Canada during the upcoming production of THE NUTCRACKER at OKeefe Centre, December 21 to 29. Mayor Crombie will be play- ing the traditional rode of stretcher-bearer during the first act of THE NUTCRACK- ER for the opening night performance at 7:30 p.m. on Friday, December 21. This performance will mark the beginning of the loth. anniver- sary NUTCRACKER engage- ment at the O)Keefe Centre. The Canadian Red Cross Society will be holding its third Annuaïl International Bahl, Saturday, November 24fb at 7:00 p.m. on the occasion of the )pening of the niew Galaxie, Balroomn, Con- stellatinHo Toronto, Ont- ario. ?oe the Bal!Will be contributed to the Interna- tional Aid Programmne of the Society. This event is to highligbt the International nature and concerns of the Red Cross. Among the nutmber of door prizes offered is a round-trip for two to Japan, via Japan Air Lines and Air Canadia. The National Ballet of Canada recently returned from its first western Cana- dian tour in four years witb engagements in Edmonton, Calgary, Winnipeg, Regina and Saskatoon. It presented a repertoire of the two f ull lengfb classical ballets, "Swan Lake" anid "Giselle". In 20 performances in the five cities the Company played to an overaîl capacity of 90 percent witb a total attend- ance figure of 42,458. Included in the 20 performances were three special scbool mafinees. Box office gross ran in excess by almost $7,000 over budget- ed income. Trent University's board of governors bas vofed to open ifs meetings to the public. The first open meeting will be beld November 23. The board, at the same time, provided that "1any visitor" migbt speak at an open meeting if introduced by a board member and granted the right to speak by a majorify of members present. The nesolution approving open meetings inconponated a cond- ition that certain matters would be dealt witb in closed session. The board of govern- ors of Trent deals witb the general conducf, management and control of the universify's financial, property and bus- iness affaîrs. ]KENDAL On Wednesday evening about a dozen ladies met at the home of Mrs. George McDonald for a Liquid Embroidery Paint- ing Party, The painting instructor was Mrs. Made- lino Sewell of Oshawa. Judging from the total credits received from the sales it proved f0 be a very successful party. On Wednesday Mis s Catharine Stewart a n d Mrs. R. Elliott were In Oshawa. During the after- noon tlîey called on Mrs. Atva Svwarbrick. Several from the Kendal anea attended the Poppy Tea and Bazaar held in Newtcnville on, Saturday afternoon. Saturday affernoon visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Garland Cathcart and Ar- thur Thompson were Mrs. Lena Burwash, her, sister- In-law Miss Burwash of Cobourg also Mr. Allan McLean whose home is In Prince Edward Islanid but at ,present is attending universlty in St. Cathar- ineî. E LIZ AB E On Wednesday afternoon the United Church Women, Unit 2 met at Mr. and Mrs. W. Bannister's home. Mrs. M. Brownies held a Mother and Daughter banquet in the Sunday School room. WIRETAPPING BILL The House of Commons Justice Committee this week completed a detailcd study of the federal government's wiretapping legisiation, which outlaws most wiretapping and restricts bugging by police. T HV1L L E McAllister presîded. Mrs. Ken Frew read the minutes. Mrs. McAllister had the devotional part with Mrs. Ken Frew helping and Mrm Thickson read the scripture. A cross- word puzzle was done on India. A picture was passed around and a name suggested for the picture. The recipe book we plan f0 make was discussed and a meeting, scbeduled for Monday night. We planned to bave our mission money sent to India for this year. A financial report was read and card to Prices Effective CHRISTMAS SrEwIALS o.2 oDc _7~ Bor Lady Webcor-!!{L westcloxLIGHTED DIGITALIALARM CIOCK BATH RDDM MAKE-UP MIRROR $OlYI4 ONLYONLY EA EAC 4"jH OL #EACHON t Features li hted dial. Oval shaped, sot vinyl platform . 4bil for dai or nigh Easyteran.9s Large clear di Up ta 7$i ght, swivel S I orAvocadc r AU tB~aJ~t ~Gillette TRAC Il 'concerto/ DELUXE RAZOR cOAIW IITAL SLeBBoy, $4&88 SUGG.LST600 LOghîdDIO ~ ' ~ 6-Piece c yl flashes)" set ee pt u n9 oi3 cubes on ndgez jotbe ~"çodO (12 flush es) 8 16C ETSheffieid Sîe. ýi fead Coi 1 SheWek*/ýMdLOtihSJE FASHCUBES Mor.,E . W 9%3cubes BOXEIJ $ &à<12 flashes> (MHOLOATES î~ BRUT 33' GIFT SETS q HIKRT'FESAV 3tp$ 1; lO 1ac=.4$5o'. 1 ERAz. oUtiT .. iE.UST135EAStfUGAS12.15 OLD SPICE' ASHRSAE I nnen TOE' COLOGNE $1.79 Each ~~SUGG.IST'210$1 6 E1 3347 4.75Lotoz.$ f 8 AMR UST'.F Ijeryise tmweR' SYMennen 'TROUBLE'AGFTET C 1a s ire "x "crsG.UI'.1* 0. SHAV L TIN '.G ~2.79 COLOGNE -'4.99[ AFIER SHAVE & COLOlGNE t . I A lex McGrego r LD-A Drugs KING ST. W. 623-5792 BOWMANVILLEI FOR EM-ERGENCY SERVICE -CALL ... Art Evans 623-4566 Mark Borutskie 623-4665 EATON'S HEARING AID SERVICE If you have a hearing problem or if your present hearing aid is in need of adjustment or repair... CALL 576-9811 local 233 in Oshawa W. E. LANG a certif led hearing aid audioligist from Eaton's in Oshawa will give a complete audiometrie hearing test and recommend and custom fit the aid that is best suited to your individual needs. There is no charge for this service. Repairs and batteries available for most makes and models. You can use your Eaton's Charge Account Items ofnterest Phone 623-3303 WAI,