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C',hristia-n Science Lecture a' Looking to God as the source of creative ideas 'is the key to, productive activity", Thomas A. MeClain, CSB, of Chicago, sa,îd in OJshawa, ApriI 2:3. SA Christian Science ecturer and teacher, Mr. MeClain spoke f0 a pblic audience in Durham College at the invita- tion of First Church of Christ, Scienfist. "Are y ou so caught up in the dcmands of time and circum- stance that we've ost touch with the creafive forces that generate righf ideas?" Mr. MeChain askcd. 'We want our day f0 bc productive and creafive, wifh a continuous flow of good ideas and the frcedom f0 respond f0 fhem ... God is the source of ahl right ideas. We order our day hy recognizing and responding f0 the divine order of God's day." Mrs. J. J. Fleming, Oshawa, introduced Mr. McClain. What is commonly called the good life"~ suggests t Durham seeking "material aims for their own sake", thelecturer said. -bucn a seii-centereu concept of life affords, no genuine or lasting satisfac- tion. " Human needs are met when "human desires are punified and ifted above a limited, personal sense of good," he explained. "Then we see the goodness of God appeaning in a way that satisfies ight human desires." 11 Christ Jesus' promise, "I am come tnat tfley mignt.nave life, and that they might have if more abundantly," sf111 stands, Mn. MeChain hehd. "The more abundant ife thaf comes wifh him'is not separate from the good you and I need, or want to achieve, in this wonld. The two come together in an understanding of God as substance, a spiritual substance that hu- man thought discerns and finds fulfiiing. " 75- Health Care Aides, Complete 2- Graduation exercises took place at Bowmanville Memor- ial Park Club Hôuse Wednes- day night (April 24) at which 75 Health Care Aides received their diplomas. The 75 ladies have successfully completed a two year program which has bcen held at various Nursing Homes in the area under the direction of Durham College, and are now prepared to assist R.N.'s and R.N.A.'s in the care of the eldcrly in Extend- cd Care Inst i tutions. After an enjoyýable1 dinner the graduates werc presented with their diplomias by Mr. C. V. Flemming, Director of Aduit Retriiniig Division, Durham College, assisted by the administrators of the various institutions in which the ladies are working. Thir- teen Nursing homes were represcnted in the group: Pitt Nursing Home, Port Hope; Sunset Nursing Home, Beau Villa, Marnwood and Strathaven, Bowmanville; Southaven Nursing Home, Newcastle; Hillsdale Manor, Bcstview Lodge, Medex and Sunnycrest Nursing Home, Oshawa; Community Nuirsing Home, Port Perry; and' Clair- mont and Altamont, West Hill. 11sft of Grads:- Lorraine Willis, Iva Hare,- Christina Rose, Helen Miller, Hazel Mullins, Zubeda Jassat. ""MY INSURANCE PA ID IT ALL! "' Before you iclave on your vacation tnip, consider a Tnip-Ac(cident and Baggage PolicyN - complete auto - insurance on cameras, boats and sporting gopds - and family liability for injuries to others. Hav e pea ce of mind to enjoy your vacation, withý proper .insurance lfrom the James Insurance Agency. James In5urance AgEn-cg Limited 24 King St. E., Box 100 *8OWMANVILLE, ONTARIO. DOUGLAS S. JAME~~ Office 623-4406 Re5idence 623-5023 -Yr. Course Kafhy Tobin, Brenda Smith, Dorothy Nicholson, Margaret Halscy, Rita Warncr, Velma Spry, Helen Sheehan, Elaine Rhude, Dolores O'Conner, Norma DeBoo, Marilyn Bajema, Mary Johnson, Elsie Heaslip, Marilyn Etcher, Zul- eikha, Cajee, Elizabeth Bar- any, Ethin Steele, Shirley Pierce, Lu-Anne Gusterson, Marion Gray, Jean Arm- strong, Gloria Koester, Evely Price, Mary Gordon, Ida Johnson, Inez Rice, Enid Tripp, Vera Wright, Margaret Rogers, Agnes Lewis, Joyce Gilbank, Helen Vivian, Linda Snowden, Judy Rosseau, dune Pascoe, Gwen Myles, Joyce Brown, Jean Allin, Jessie LePage, Valerie Foote, J. A. Castîcyns, Yolande Scott, Amy Woudsma, Florence Work, Bcvcrly Davis, Joyce Henry, Ellen Sharp, Sarah Bursey, Orma Bogg, Emily Wichman, Mary Dempster, Marilyn Bromley, Rita Heer- inga, Alice Matthews, Mac Hall, Tina Vanderstoop, June Robinson, Joyce Landry, Velda Couvier, Ann Terry, Terissa Smidstra, Frances Robinson, Helen Parsons, Phyllis Ehiot t, Dorothy Carr, Margaret Holly, Joyce Hood, Rosemary Foote, Eunice Beatty, Lennie Yarxza, Nancy Scott, Phyhlis McTaggart, Stella Savoie, Eileen Dowdle, Mary Van Ham, Kay Young, Jean P. Nash. Solina W.I.e Maomy Meeting The first meeting of the Soina Women's Instifute of the year was held at Solina Hall on Wed.,' May 8, with president Pearl Leach presid- ing. Mrs. -Helen Mihîson, secretary, gave-the minutes, treasurer's report and corres- pondence. Several "Thank Y'ous' were given by the president-first for a Il the remembrances whihe she had been iii, and then for the co-operafion of ahi the mem- bers helping in any way with the District Annual beld that same day in our hall. There was considerable dis- cussion about catering for banquets and other groups using our kitchen facilities. Prices have been revised upward. The total Cancer collection was $169.00. The prospective bus trip f0 Stoney Creek along with Mapie Grove and Bowman- ville and branches is f0 be on June lth. Names must be in by May 9fh f0 Bowmanvilie branch. The group may also visit Voortnam Cookie Fact- ory. Because of 50 many activi- fives among our group if was decided not f0 visit Mn. Ivan Law as a group at this time. Smalh individual groups are welcome if they contact Mn. Law first. The W.I. decided f0 give a EATON'fS NEARING 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 certified hearing aid audioligist from Eaton's in Oshawa will give a complete audiometric hearing test and recommend and custom fit the aid that is best suited to your.individual needs. There is no charge for this service. Ilepairs and batteries available for most makes and models. You can use your Eaton's Charge Account cash donation to our new Park Board. Mrs. Ross Cryderman was our delegate to the Officers' Conference, held at Waterloo University last week. She, gave a very interesting account of lier experiences. Theý first after- noon they were taken on a bus tour of the Mennonite Area. The evening program, was based on the-Mennonite way of life.1 Mrs. Noblitt the F.W.I.O. president addressed the lad- ies. She said all things should be done at the right time. When opportunity knocks, open the dioor or we lose that chance. She stressed the theme of branch pirograms. There should be more on nutrition, crafts and physical fitness. We should learn more of the Homemaking skills. So many mothers are working full time, that it is feared the children don't get enough attention anid teaching in the home. We should try to only work part time, if it is necessary to work away. Grcetîngs were brought from the President of the University of Waterloo. Miss Helen MeKercher. Director of Home, Economics Branch, also spoke to the ladies. There were about 666 ladies present, but over 100 more were expected. At some periods fhey were arranged in groups for which they represented, Mrs.Crdra was on Resolutions. They were entertained by a Waterloo School Gice Club which put on the play, The Pirates of Penzanfes. At another time a sample W. programi was given on the theme of "The Little Red Hen", who worked vcry hard f0 make a living while others were crowding around to gobble up the profit. This was based on the Nutrition Pro- blem of the present day. Mrs. Cryderman told about several jokes that occurred but 1 couldnt get them down. She thanked the branch for giving hier the opportunity of attend- ing the conference. The Roll Caîl - "What is your beef as a consumer on packaging and adverfising?" From these responses , we should have had a Super Market Manager present to listen to ahl the complaints. Mrs. Win. Ashton, our District Director, reported on the District Annual, held that day. This should be reported by the Public Relations Offi- cer in the paper, so0 l only mention a few items. The Solina Musical group from the sehool close by, entertained in the aftcrnoon. These are al handicapped children, who showed greaf talent. Various deep emotions were shown on the faces of the audience. The surprise item on the program fromn each branch showed great originality, Mr s. A. Gillis our Provincial Board member from Cameron, Ont., gave a sfirring addrcss and brought much information, by Mrs. Ashton's report, we would ahl have enjoyed the day to the full, especcally dinner convened by Mrs. W. Hilîs and Mrs. D. Flett, with Rev. J. C. Johnston as speaker and a popular young man, Mr. Eric Bowman, f0 provide music, The New 0fficers of our District show a goodly number of Solina ladies, with Mrs. Marguerite Fraser, President and Mrs, Wmn. Ashton, Secre- tary. The program for the even- ing was in charge of Baker's Group with Mrs. W. Hilîs, Busines s Directory Accountancy WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B.Comni. Chartered Accountant 36% King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 Chiropr act ic, G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Office: Cbiropractor 15 Elgin Street corner of Horsey Street -Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment D en tal1 DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.DS.' 26 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Domainion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.ni. inciuding Saturday Telephone 623-3181 DR. WILLIAM KEANE Dental Surgeon 222 King, Street East Professionai Bldg Office Hours: Weekdays - 9 - 5 Telephone 623-7412 If busy - 623-4731 DR. WILLIAM KENT D.D.S. 222 King St. E., Suite 106 Professional Bld.g. Bowinanville Office Hours: Weekdays - 9 to 5 Telephone 623-7349 DR. W. M. RUDELL, ýD.D.S. 75 King St. E., Bowmanvillc Office Hours:' if ues., and Thurs. 9 til 5 Wednesday 9 fil 2 Friday 9 fil 4 Not open Saturday or Sunday Office Phon e 635 Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 15,1974 Hampton Choir Placed Third in Kiwanis Music Festival Approximately 70 g rade 3-6 students of Hampton Junior Public School belonig to the school choir. This choir placed third in th e Kiwanis Music Festival held April 26 in Peterborough. The choir is under'the direction of Mrs. Wilma Eldridge. Leader, and Mrs. H. Milîson, Assistant. The topo-' was Consumer Affairs. Mrs. His took the chair. Mrs. Jerri Aird gave the comments on the motto "Be content with your lot, especialhy if if has a house and garden on' if. r, The remarks drew our attention to. the fact that more and more city people are coming to the great outdoors and wide open spaces for their homes. We who have enjoyed this privi- Lii J~UViI~ti~ 77 KING ST. E. DO WMAN VILLE NEW SUNDAY STORE HOURS Effective Qetober rI 10:0 a.m. to 5 OOp m. lege for years should appre- clate our bhessing. Music was provided by Mrs. C. Bray and Mrs. H. Mihîson with Mrs. D. Taylor at the piano. The firsf number was "Beautiful Hands", second, r "-IGA SPECIA L" I BRAVO PLAIN Sauce 28-FL. oz. TIN SPAGHETTINI OR READY CUT MACARONI Lancia È Spaghetti BAG HOSTESS (REGULAR OR DlP) Potato Chips (PREPRlCE 69c 4C chips 8SOZ.PKG. FLOWERDALE ORANGE PEKOF Tea PKG Bags 0F7/2 fU TOASTMASTER (41 OFF) TeammA PKGI1 Biscuits 0F 6 q "Mother MacRae", and third, '"Memnories", These numbers were very appropriate and much appreciated. The topic on Consumer Affairs was given by the whoie group faking part. Mrs. W. r "I'VGA SPECIAL"- KLEENEX Paper Towels 1<ASSORTED COLORS) 2- ROLL PKG. GRAIN 0F GOLO Scone Loai PEEK FREAN Chip Ring Biescuits DEMPSTER'S (41 OFF) O Id WorId R'olis e0 24-OZ. 3LOAVES 15 OZ PKG. 0F 12 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., TH RU SAT.. MAY 15,16,17,18 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Hilîs acted as -Panel Leader, Mrs. Aird diEcussed packag- ing with a number of items f0 demonstrate, markings and dating, Mrs. G. Hiemstra told about shopping for a new mattress as well as looking for a dishwasher. The merifs of the different kinds. Mrs. C. Bray talked about the ever f>opular "jeans" worn by al rom toddlers to middle agers. The brands thaf stand up the best and the price expected to pay, Mrs. Helen Milîson discussed the microw4ve oven. From her comments, I think we are safer with the regular ones. Other items, menfioned were frozen fish, cooking oils and fats, bcd linens and diapers. Summing if up, we necd to study our consumer magazine ani be- come better educated shop- pers, make shopping lists, and study the ads, but don't bc fooled by so much fooish advertising. Mrs. HuIs' thanked her group and ahI who assisted on the program. Affer the regu- lar closing, we wcre told about the June meeting for June- l2th. Grandmothers' Meeting, when the theme wihh be "The Preservation of our Herit- age'. Pictures will be shown taken from the old Historical Atlas of our area. HARVEY ORON'O 983-5206 ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICE MVOATCH A FULL CARD AND WIN $100 HRE'S 1-1W IT WORKS! I rie riombers on YOUIS card appear on the wîorîrrg ard w1hich vvîll Tj'dardfrtres iawe îdîadsray at ycor IA sto-es fromo Wednesday until closing time 'i ad aiso published in tire Toronto Star and the Hamilton cr-ator rlenspapers on Wednesdays yon carl non $100.00. The iuIer, ldoflot rreed to n e or tie saine orner- as long as thoy are ail on ren oir vs;nng card Io gorîr Mr. IGA. f vol. a swer a skili testing qustion correctlygou i wn $100.00 nohici Von Il recerve ourler 48 hours. Eiiip o yos or miroediate fano lies of IGA stores or their SLipply Depot are catii o r ds at yor local IGA store' r3rd'lWEEK Harris Keon Hockey School SWEEPSTAKESýl-l WINNERS *GLENN MARTIN, Westhil, Toronto *MIKE CORNELL Uxbridge, Ontario * BILL MUMBY Hagersville, Ontario * MRS. GEORGE CATT Victoria, Ontario , '4% amommumaimp, A delicious lunch of salads and cake conciuded a very worthwhihe metng. A num- ber of these ldesuely did double duty for the W.I. fhat day. From the rest of us, a big '"Thank You" HOSPITAL' VISITINO TXA NKS FOL KS > FOR IIA VIN G CONFIDENCE IN OUA NA ME ZHA TC THE TO OUR