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Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Crago were present at Sir Sandford Fleming College, Peterbor- ough, May lth, when their daughter Teresa (Mrs. James Legon) Lakefield, received ber Medical Secretary's cert- ificate. Mr. Leslie Anderson,Centre St., celebrated his 92nd birth- day on Sunday, in his home with a family dinner party numbering 28. Among those attending from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Anderson and family, London, Mr. and Mrs. Ormsby Ander- son and family, Newmarket, Mrs. Anderson's two sisters from England, were also present, Mr. Wilbert Ander- son, only brother of Mr. Anderson and a cousin Miss Velma Bick both of Bobcay- geon and Mr. and Mrs. W. Woods, Cobourg. We offer heartiest congratulations and best wishes to Mr. Anderson. Jouce Cunther, Grand Cay- men Islands, has returned after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Kuipers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thibo- deau, Bowmanville have re- turned from a pleasant holi- day in Jamaica. ^ Humber College in Toronto was the site of a two-day seminar last week on the study of the heart. More that 500 peple attended "Cardiol- ogy '74" to hear some of the outstahding speakers in the field of Coronary Care. At- tending from Bowmanville were Dorothv Pocock, Susan Gaulin and Nancy MacMas- ter. The speakers included Dr. Stephen Wittenberg, Depart- ment of Cardiology, Buffalo Meyer Memorial Hospital, Dr. Henry Mizgala, Cardiologist at the Montreal General Hospital and Dr. Kenneth Brown of the Toronto General Hospital. The Port Hope Historic Home tour on June lst. is expected to draw over 1,000 visitors to view the nine historic homes, open to the public. Also included in the tour are three historic com- mercial, religious, and muni- cipal buildings. For informa- tion contact the Port Hope Chamber of Commerce. The Chartering of the Ki- wanis Club of Sydenham, Oshawa, the first retired Men's Kiwanis Club in Canada will take place on Friday, May 17, 1974 in the Picadilly Room of the Genosha Hotel at 6:30 p.m. All Kiwanis Clubs in Division Ten are invited and about 100 to 125 are antici- pated. Hedley G. Ivany, Gov- ernor, Eastern Canada and ýaribbean District will pre- -side and present the Charter. The Charter President of the club is Elgin R. Munday. The name chosen for the Club is Sydenham because of its historical significance to Osh- awa. The Oshawa Harbor was originally named Sydenham Harbor. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Melville (nee Janet Symons) of St. Catharines recently visited ber grandmother Mrs. Muriel Harding. Mrs. A. E. Moffatt, town and Mrs. V. E. Millson, Toronto have returned from visiting relatives and friends in Carie- vale and Carnduff, Saskatch- ewan. Congratulations to Mrs. Ernest Foley who on May 10th celebrated ber 90th birthday. Fifty friends and neighbors REHbBOTH Christian Reformed Church bcugog Street Phone 623-4824 Rev. Anthfony DeJager SUNDAY SERVICES 10 a.m. 7 p.m. flack to God Hour Dial 1310 Radio Every Sunday 10:30 a.m "Everyone Welcome" called at her home to offer congratulations, as well as numerous cards, gifts, phone calls and a telegram from he oldest grandson Rev. Ted Colwell and family in Brazil. On May 8th Mrs. Foley's Unit 1 met at home of Mrs. Don Gilhooly and she was pleas- antly surprised when present- ed with a huge birthday cake when lid was opened revealed a lovely white sweater and several smaller gifts, and Mrs. Gilhoolygave her a real birthday cake to take home. On Mother's Day her grand- daughter Mr. and Mrs. Paul McIntyre and Brenda had a family dinner in her honor, those helping her celebrate were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fole yand Mrs. Pearl Hockin, Mapie Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Colwell and Kimberly and Mrs. Hilda Colwell. The Sacrament of Baptism was administered by Rev. Wesle Oake at Trinity United Churc on Sunday, May 12 when the following children were received into the fellow- ship of Christ's Church and Trinity congregation: Rose- mary Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barber; Cheryl-Ann Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allin Cole; Angel Daisy, daughter of Mr. an Mrs. Archie Evans; Heather Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Law- rence; Alison Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald McMurter; Christopher Mich- ael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Murphy; Melissa Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tugwood. Mrs. Geo. W. James visited her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Ward Hoffman, Port Hope, on Mother's Day. St. George's An lican Church, Oshawa, cele rated its 50th Anniversary on Sun- day. at a soecial il o'clock service conducted by the Bishop of Toronto, Rt. Rev. Lewis Garnsworthy. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bell, Bowmanville hosted a dinner party, recently, at the Flying Dutchman, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Orval Casement, of Oshawa, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anni- versary. Miss Lisa Doyle, Nestleton. was a flowergirl at the marriage of her uncle Brian David Hester, of Oshawa to Catherine Janet Derry of Oshawa on Saturday, May 4, 1974, in the Salvation Army Citadel, Oshawa. May 25th at the Civic Auditorium, Oshawa, is promising to be a big - big day, for former residents of soutb- east Oshawa who will gather for the Sunnyside Re-Union which starts at 7, with a dance at 9:30. Mr. Charles Russell and his committee, are in charge. Postmasters and their wives attended the 56th annual convention of the Ontario Branch, of the Canadian Postmaster's Association, held Friday and Saturday at the Holiday Inn. Attending from this area were Postmas- ter and Mrs. George Vice, Bowmanville. Canadian Opera '74 will be presented at O'Keefe Centre, Toronto, September 6 to October 12th. Orders are being accepted now for the perfor- mances of The FlyingDutch- man. Boris Godunov. Carmen. L'Heure Espagnole, Blue- beard's Castle, La Traviata, nd Faust. 'Clarke Township Museum will open May 18. A display of early photographs of Orono and Newcastle copied by collector Jack Gordon will be on display. A new gift and curiosity shop will be opened on the premises this year to add to the popular log cabin room and a display of a church christening in the 1800's. In addition there is a bedroom from the "Jenny Lind" era of 1875 and 1885. Although the archives room will not be open this year, the ministry of colleges and universities of Ontario has hired three stu- dents to organize the mus- eum 's archivai records this summer. The Clarke Town- St. Paul's United Church Minister - Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., B.D. Organist - Mr. R. Metcalf, A.R.C.T., A.C.C.M. SUNDAY, MAY 19th 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Nursery Care During Church Service TRINITY UNITED CIUCH Rev. N. Wesley Oake Rev. Arthur Amacher Mr. John Crookshank Minister - Assistant Minister -- Music Director SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1974 11 A.M. - WORSHIP SERVICE Sunday School at regular hours 7:30 p.m. - Home Discussion Group A WARM WELCOME TO EVERYONE Thurs., May 16 - 10 a.m. - 12 Noon U.C.W. Bake Sale in Church Hall Session will meet on Tuesday, May 21st in the Church Hall Items ofInterest Phone 623-3303 Trouble Shooting contest on Sat., May 4th. The contest was written and practical, each two man team being given a car with several defects to be corrected in the shortest possible time. The contest was held in Mississauga with 40 schools being represented. This was the first time for Courtice Secondary School in entering the contest, and they were defeated by a school in Scarborough. The prizes con- sisted of $1500 scholarships and tools for the winning school. Mr. Wicks stated that the boys were over prepared, going in to dismantle the carburetor, etc., when the planned defects were things ike a faulty distributor cap, etc. Lord Elgin School Choir Places Third of Oshawa ship museum and archives is located on the second floor of an old home in Orono. The first floor is occupied by the township library. Allan Masters, Bowman- ville, was an usher at the marriage of his cousin, Miss Susan Frances Drinkle to Mr. Thomas Peter Brown, both of Oshawa, on Saturday, May 4th, 1974, in St. Andrew's Umted Church, Oshawa. Mrs. W. A. Edger, Mr. and Mrs. John M. James and Rick, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Jobn E. James, Susanne- Tommy, and Martin, Agin- court, spent Mother's bay with Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. James, Peterbprough, and also called on Mr. and Mrs. W. R. (Bill) Edger, Randy and Debbie, Peterborough. Oshawa '74 events for this week include:16: Air Cadet Inspection, Oshawa Civic Aud- itorium, 6:00 p.m. 16: Art rental, The Robert McLaugh- lin Gallery, 7:00-9:00 p.m. 16: Lecture Series - "Getting it Together", The Robert Mc- Laughlin Gallery, 8:00 p.m. 16-31: Oshawa and District Art Show, Durham College. 17-20: Boy Scouts "Camporee" Dis- trict Competition Camp.17-20: United Pentecostal Church "Youth Conference", Har- mony United Church. 18: Ontario Theatre Festival Awards Night and Ball (under the distinguished patronage of The Hon. Pauline M. McGib- bon, Lt. Governor of Ontario, Oshawa Civic Auditorium, 6:00 p.m. 18: "Five Pin Helpers" Dance, St. Greg- ory s Auditorium, 9:00 p.m. 18-20; Oshawa Aquatic Club - Junior Ontario Synchronized Champions, Centennial Pool. 21: Adult Art Class, The Robert McLaughlin Gallery, 7:00 p.m. 22: Canadian Films on Art - "Parade, Kurelek", The Robert McLaughlin Gal- lery, 12:10-12:50 p.m. The Honorable William J, Davis will open the Black Creek Pioneer Village, Steeles Avenue, at Jane Street, Tor- onto, on Friday, May 24th, 1974. Dorothy A. Mann will retire from C.D.C.I. East on August 1. Her retirement was listed among a number of staff chan es approved by the board. R. Russell Haynes will also retire from East North- umberland Secondary School on June 30. A Bowmanville High School teacher, Lanny R. Cooper will become head of science at Clarke High School on September 1 and D. Brian McNamara will replace E. Robinson as principal's relief at Hampton Junior Public School. Eleven teacher resig- nations were accepted with regret. They were S. Linda Davey (Central Public School, Bowmanville), Marion Pal- mer (Courtice West Public School), Sybil M. Turner (Camborne Public School), Mary A. Rannie (Hillerest Public School), Betty M. Brown (M. J. Hobbs Public School), Bonnie Browne (Stockdale Public School), David W. Green (Thomas Gillbard Public School), Linda Nitsou and R. Gary Sirove (Bowmanville HIigh ' School), Fred G. McGovarin' (Camp- bellford High School), and Robert Parr (East Northum- berland' Secondary School). All the resigations become effective June 30. We offer sincere congratu- lations to the winners of awards, trophies, and schol- arships, of the Oshawa Ki- wanis Music Festival, pre- sented Saturday evening at the G. L. Roberts Collegiate, Oshawa. Included were Chor- al section winners: Lt. Gover- nor's John Rieger trophy: Salem Public School, Bow- manville; Bert Coulter mem- orial trophy: St. Paul's United Church choir, Bowmanville. Vocal section winner: Gahan trophy: Linda Eyman, Bow- manville: Prince Philip Chap- ter IODE trophy: Kathleen Eyman, Bowmanville; Uni- versity Women's Club trophy: Julia Eyman, Bowmanville; Ontario Trust trophy: John Pinausks, Blackstock; Sun- beam Chapter No. 73 Eastern Star award: Erin Nicks and Eleanor Hayward, Bowman- ville. Recorder section win- ner: Genosha Hotel trophy: Cartwri ght Central public scbool, Blackstock. String sec- tion winner: E. Oscapella trophy: John Semjan, Hamp- ton. Piano Section Winners; Westmound Kiwanettes schol- arship: Janet Munday, Bow- manville. Piano Accordian Winner. Eaton's of Canada trophy: Sylvia Wojnarowski, Bowmanville. First Time For Courtice The team of Ken Fitzgerald and David Ferguson, mem- bers of Morris Wicks' grade 12 automotive class at Courtice Secondary School entered a T Y R The Junior Sunday School Class enjoyed a day s outing at Knowlton's on Saturdav. The girls ate a hearty lunch together, then went on a long hike through the fields and woods. The Sunday School is pre- paring for Friendship Sunday which will be May 26 at 10:30 a.m. There will be no regular church service on that Sun- day. The Friendship Service has been, planned by the Senior Class and will be conducted by the pupils. Two short films will be shown. We hope that everyone will enjoy the service and fellowship hour which will follow. A domonstration by Bow- manville Fire Department, music by Bowmanville High School Band and the usual brilliant display of fireworks - these are some features of next Monday's celebrations in the park. Let us support our Community Centre Board. There were 14 tables at Friday nights' card party. Winners were C. Hodgson, Nellie Clark, Earl Prescott, Fred Partner, Edna Vivian, Ruthanne Cameron, 50-50 Maude Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith have moved to their new home in Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. B. Ball have moved to their farm and e welcome them. Mr. and Mrs. S. Goble were Sat. evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Janssen and Moth- er's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Goble and sons, Blackstock. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaneyk who will celebrate their forty fifth wedding anniversary on May 17. Family and friends of the couple gathered for an even- ing of visiting, cards and dancing to honor the occasion on Sat. evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vaneyk were presented with gifts including a pendant watch and wrist watch from their neighbors. U.C.W. AT the May 8th meeting of Tyrone U.C.W., President Mrs. Jim Woodley welcomed twenty-four people in from the slow-to-warm-up Spring wea- ther. Mrs. Woodey opened the meeting with some poetic philosophy.Continuing in poe- tic form, Mrs. Tom Pleasance planted seed for good thought and action from "A Christian Garden". Mrs. D. Southwell read selections of scripture from Genesis, Psalms and Book of Solomon, proclaiming earth's beauty. The hymn, "For the Beauty of the Earth" was sung, with Mrs. J. Vaneyk at the, piano. Mrs. T. Pleas- ance, gave a reading whose title asked the question "What is a Mother?", and answered itself with an exhausting number of personifications. However, Mrs. Southwell res- tored the more singular image m "Conversation of a woman with God", at springtime, housecleaning ber home, then cleansing ber own spirit. Mrs. R. Gaudet closed the devo- tional with prayer. Lenten offerings were re- ceived for special project. We are pleased that reports seem to indicate improvement in those who have been ill recently. A moment's prayer was offered for 'this care. The Sunday School Closing Sun- day, May 26th, was described as planned, and lunch was asked for this. Volunteer phoning help was asked for, to acilitate the Church Photo ADULT COUNSELLING SERVICE If you want to do something about your education... you probably can. Sec Your Adult Counsellor EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING 7to9atthe NEW BOWMAN VILLE HIGH SCHOOL GUIDANCE OFFICE The service is free - confidential - and no appointment is necessary. ONE Di'rectory being undertaken by the Official Board. Mrs. Tom Pleasance made a brief report on the United Church Observer subscriptions. An increase was indicated for this worthwhile ublication which contains value on a personal level as well as news of the Church as a whole. Support for our Foster Brazilian child was offered to the fund, individu- ally as usual. Mrs. Tom Pleasance wel- comed and introduced our guest speaker, Rev. J. C. Johnson, Hampton. Mr. John- son described Bermuda, as "the most beautiful place in the world" and in his easy conversational manner, held Durham Annual Fall Fair Close at Hand Just a word of notice, the annual Durham Agricultural Fair at Orono, will get underway September 5,6 and 7. George Carson, the fair .manager, has announced the the interest of the group as he continued on to tell us why. Residing there while working in the Church, Rev. Johnson was able to project the day to day life as well as the tourist point of view. Mrs. Gaudet fittingly thanked Rev. John- son. The committee served a delicious lunch. Once Again dates for its presentation. Carson, has been manager since 1961 and has served as President of the Board during the 1960-61 season. It appears that the prize list for the exposition, is just being compiled at the present time. Classes of livestock, domes- tic science, gardening, needle- work classes and exhibits among other specific fields of interest, will be competing for rizes again this year, in what as become one of Ontario's oldest fairs. The fair has its roots back in the time when the fairs of Newcastle and Bowmanville The Canadiah Statesman, Bowmanville, May Ï5, 1974 5 closed down and became part ously, for over a century and of the fairDheld at orono. - we, at the Statesman, are nus the Durham Fali Fair! proud to' present this At any rate, the fair, has announcement of its ever been thriving most industri- continuing success. FREE . VEREREAL DISEASE CLINIC UN OSHAWA TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS-4:00p.M. For Information: TELEPHONE 723-8521 C. C. Stewart, M.D., D.P.H. Medical Officer of Health Don't Worry - Be Sure I Can IDB help you. MR. E. LOMELAND one of our representatives will be at The Flying Dutchman Motor Inn Hwy. 401, Bowmanville, Ontario, on Friday, May 17th, 1974 from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. The Lord Elgin Public School Choir placed third in the Oshawa Kiwanis Music Festival, May 1. The choir is made up of students from grade four, five and six. The teacher in charge is Miss Shirley Sykes (right). 3-