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We are indeed sorry to report to his many friends in this area that Reverend Wesley Oake, former pastor of Trinity United Church, has suffered a heart attack and is now a patient in London Hospital. We wish him a speedy return to good health. Do you remember when Ted and Bob Fairey were mem- bers of various hockey teams every season? Well-they'll be back in action Sunday, Feb- ruary 6th at 2 o'clock in the local arena with the Kinsmen All Stars vs the NHL Old- timers. ir. and Mrs. Douglas Nichols Kingston, spent the week-end with his father, Mr. L.B. Nichols, Carlisle Avenue. Golfing and curling friends of popular Bob Walton gather- ed at the Bowmanville Coun- try Club, on Saturday, Janu- ary to help him celebrate his 75th birthday. A pleasant evening was spent and gifts presented in honor of the happy occasion. Mrs. E.J. Gibbs (Hazel), and Mrs. W.A. Edger (Millie) were recently honored by being presented with 50 year gold pins for continuous 50 St. Paul's United Chureh Minister: Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M. Div. Organist: Gerald K. Burgess SUNDAY, 4ANUARY 23,1977 il a.m. Worship Service 9:45 Senior Sunday School (9 yrs. and up) 11:00 a.m. Junior Sunday School (children wili attend first part of Church Service with their parents) Parents are invited to bring their children to "Play and Learn" Nursery while they attend church. TINIYUTDC URC Rev JonPtrBA. ..Mnse Re.Artu Amchr BA. B.D AsitnMnse Joh Cooshan Mui Dieco SUNDAY, JANUARY 23rd, 1977 Sunday School Classes for All Ages 10a.m.-9yearsandup and Treasure Hunt Club Il a.m. - Toddlers and Nursery Care 11:15 a.m. - 4 to 8-year-olds la.m.-WORSHIP SERVICE - Sermonette - "MY BROTHER'S KEEPER" A Warm Welcome for Everyone 1 p.m. - Confirmation Class, Church Hall CONGREGATIONAL MEETING will follow a shortened worship service when reports for year will be discussed and questions answered. Printed reports will be available for those who did not get one on January 16 (one to a family). Members of oard of Stewards will be the convenors of social hour in Church Hall, at the close of meeting. Please make a special effort to be present for your annual meeting. Bowmanville Pentecostal Church 75 LIBERTY STREET SOUTH Sunday Services 9:55 a.m...........Sunday School 11:00 a.m.........Worship Service 7:00 p.m. ... Evangelistic Service Mid Week Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible Study A Welcome for You in a Friendly Church Come In To The HAIRPORT Where the look is new! ... and we have all the latest styles and techniques to give you a new look. Mid-Winter Specials Perms Regular$35----- - NOW $25 Regular $25...... --.-.NOW $20 Regular $20 -- - --- - - NOW $15 Streaking Req. $20 -. NOW $18 Senior Citizen's Special Shampoo and Set -. _ NOW $3.50 Color - -.... - NOW ONLY Shampoo Cut and Style - - NOW (Women Only) $6.50 Men! Come See Ernie and treat yourself to an up-to-date hairstyle HAIRPORT STYLING 133 Church St. Bowmanville 623-4901- Items of Interest Phone 623-3303 year membership in the Order of the Eastern Star. The local chapter will celebrate its 50th anniversary in 1978. Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Edger joined the Oshawa chapter before the local one was organized. The Lake Scugog Regatta Association has received a final approval from the pro- vincial ministry of culture and recreation for a grant of $3,752.37 from Wintario funds. The money will be used for the re-construction of a volleyball court, and the installation of electrical flood-lighting facil- ities. On December 30th 1976, the Oshawa Ski Club was rein- stated in the Southern Ontario Ski Division of the Canadian Ski Associated. This reinstate- ment was based on the sincere concern for our racers and not because of unfavourable pub- licity which was presented in the press. It was also a temporary compromise, stat- ing that a representative of the Oshawa Ski Club be involved with drafting an equitable and acceptable formula for assessing mem- bership fees in the S.O.D. So it seems that the issue has been settled for at least this season AND now all you racers....go get em! As of the first of November the Ganaraska Region Conser- vation Authority for the sum of $1.00 took over ownership of Cold Springs Camp, now to be known as the Ganaraska Forest Centre. It is located in the midst of the Ganaraska Forest. The buildings, which be- came surplus ta the Ministry of Correctional Services, are intended to be used as a focal point in the forest for educa- tional purposes and recreation (skiing, snowmobiling, etc.) and outings by such as Scouts, Guides, Etc. To this end some re-decorating has been com- pleted, and plans are just now formulating to bring the camp into full operation. This is being made possible through a LIP grant in the amount of $22,000.00. It is hoped that in the future the camp will operate for both day-use and for longer periods, 3 to 4 days for school groups, providing sleeping and dining accom- modations. The Authority could be looking at a budget well over $100,000 per year to operate the Forest Camp. Husky Team Trials will be the featured attraction at the Cold Creek Conservation Area on Saturday (January 22) and Sunday (January 23). The Siberian Husky Dog Associa- tion of Canada, Southern Ontario Division, sponsor of the popular time trials, has scheduled the competitions from 12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m. (weather permitting), in 1, 3 and 5 dog team events. An updated and expanded publication of interest to those planning a fishing or hunting vacation in Ontario has been produced by the Ontario Ministry of Industry and Tourism. Attractively illus- trated with color photos, Fishing and Hunting in On- tario-Canada 1977 lists accom- modation, guides, fly-in ser- vice, package deals and equip- ment suggestions for outdoor enthusiasts. Included are area maps indicating what and where to hunt and fish--for moose, bear and deer, and 12 species of fish--along with sections on licences and regu- lations. For a copy of the guide, write to: Ministry of Industry and Tourism, Tour- ism Marketing Branch, Queen's Park, Toronto, On- tario, Canada M7A 2E5. Central East Ontario hos- pital budgets in 1977 will increase to $818.5 million, up $55.9 million over $762.1 mil- lion in 1976, Health Minister Frank S. Miller announced today. Budgets for all Ontario hospitals will total $1.87 billion in calendar year 1977 for an increase of $123.7 million over the 1976 budget total of $1.74 billion. Applications are now being received at the Oshawa Ski Club for the Snow Queen Contest, ta be held Saturday, February 12th at 2. Skiing ability will not be judged. Marigold Charleswortb, As- sociate Artistic Director of the National Arts Centre will direct Much Ado About Nothing as her premiere production on Stratford's thrust stage. Brian Jackson, a your share of God's good grace and mercy." - Baha'u'llah - If interested - Box 36, Bowmanville. Ryneburg of Guelph was a timely guest speaker on cereal grain varities. Prof. Ryneburg was recently honoured pro- vincially for his contribution to Crop Improvement. The panel of "experts" chaired by r. Lawrence McLaughlin was one of the highlights of the day. These included Don Rickard of Ceresmore Farms speaking on their cereal program. Mr. Don Welsh speaking on his farms forage progran and Yelverton's Terry Malcolm speaking on their corn and swine enter- prise. The new Executive includes Mr. Glenn Larmer, Black- stock, President, and Mr. Ray Herringa of Cavan, Vice President. Mr. Terry Malcolm bas N EST LE TON veteran of 20 Festival produc- tions and one of the country's best-known designers for theatre, will return to Strat- ford to design this new production of Shakespeare's ageless comedy. The winter fishermen have once again taken to the iced surface of Lake Seugog in pursuit of yellow pickerel and panfish. Although the season is young, Conservation Of- ficers report a number of fine catches to date. Fishermen who intend to us a fishing hut on Lake Scugog are reminded that it must be registered with the Ministry of Natural Re- sources at Lindsay. There is no fee for ice but registration and application forms may be obtained by contacting the Ministry of Natural Re- sources, 322 Kent St. W. Lindsay or by calling 1-705- 324-6121. YELVERTON NEWS Congratulations are extend- ed to one of Yelverton's more prominent if diminutive citi- zens this week. We refer, of course, to Mr. Art Rowan for his acclamation as chairman of Victoria County Board of Education. Art bas had quite an illustrious career in his first 18 years of Board endeavor. Back in 1958 or 59, he was inducted into his new hobby or part time career when he was appointed as Manvers Twsp. representa- tive on Victoria County High School Board by the Manvers Twsp. Council to fill the vacancy created when Mr. Percy Preston became inel- igible to serve by moving into Lindsay. Art served conscien- tiously and was rewarded by being elected chairman of that board during the latter portion of his 10-year tenure of office. In 1969, County Boards were introduced and Art was elect- ed to represent Manvers and Cartwright on the Northum- berland-Durham Board of Education at Cobourg. In due course, either they ran out of suitable candidates or they recongnized his capacity for leadership, he was elected by his peers as Chairman of this large geographic area. With the advent of Regional Govt. fracture the former Northum- berland-Durham and bits and pieces of this area being transferred hither and thither, Manvers Twp. returned home again to rejoin Victoria County Board for all its educational needs. Art contin- ued to represent us and with Mrs. Carew jointly represents Omemee village, Emily Town- ship and Manvers Twp. With his acclamation as Chairman Art has the distinction of being the only person that we know of at least, who has served as chairman of 3 different School Boards. Always figgered that lad would make something of himself eventually or the day after. In fact, the original feeling of guilt has now changed to pride in that we played a small part in his career. As a member of Council in the early fifties we suggested Art's name as a Candidate for office and were instrumental in having him accept the appointment. In which just shows to go you what good judgement we possessed. Now, if we can persuade him to cut 20 minutes off his nomination speeches every two years, everything should be just dandy. Joking aside, we share our Community's pride on his accomplishments and know that he will continue to serve the area conscientiously, equitably and to the best of his ability. Congrats to Art and bis good wife Doris (known locally as "Angel" for her moral support over the years. With the co-operation of the weatherman, nearly everyone bas been huddling around their humble hearth contrib- uting ta a dearth of news. Miss Candy Malcolmn made a trip ta Florida and back as a tour guide with a Toronto travel agency. Glad ta bear the Balfour Moores were- able ta make their trip ta western coast of U.S.A. despite Balf's recent incarceration in Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Werry, Bannie and Karen, of Sudbury were week-end guests at Malconia giving Trews an opportunity ta visit ber mother Mrs. Boon. briefly before returning home. The Annual Meeting of Soil and Crop Improvement Assoc. of the former Durbam County area was held recently in Yelverton Church Hall with an excellent turnout for morning and afternoon programns. Over 100 foalk enjoyed the buffet luncheon provided by the Yelverton U.C.W. Prof. Ernie On Wednesday Mrs. Harold Crawford was transferred from Port Perry Hospital to the Western Hospital where she is undergoing tests. Word has been received that Mrs. Crawford is having surgery on Thursday. Her address is c-o of the Western Hospital, 399 Bathurst St., Coronary Unit, 7th Floor, Room-742. Mr. and Mrs. George Bower left on Tuesday for their annual vacation to Florida. Mayor and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm attended the official opening of the new Scugog Arena on Sunday, January 16 at 8 p.m. Guests during the week with Mrs. Ivan Proutt were his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Torrance, Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Irvine, Bowmanville had Sun- day mid-day dinner with their, aunt Mrs. Bruce Heaslip. In the afternoon they visited with Mr. Heaslip in Port Perry Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mappin returned on Sunday from two week's vacation to the Bar- bados. Canadian World Youth Cultural Programme Mr. Mark Shaw who was chosen to participate in the Canadian World Youth Cultur- al Programme has been in training in Vancouver for the past several weeks. On De- cember 12 he left Vancouver for the Phillipines. They travelled to San Francisco to Honolulu and account of typhoon warnings made a stop at Guam. On December 15 he reached his destination where he will be stationed for four months. He is living with a Philippine family in a bamboo house. He is working with mothers and children and teaching Nutrition. The weather is hot and humid. His view from the window is beautiful, bamboo houses, thatched huts, palm trees, beautiful beaches with mountains in the background. Mark is stationed at Cal- soico in the province of Pangasanan in the Northern south part of the islands. The work is most fascinating and his lengthy fourteen paged letters gave a vivid detailed account. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Shaw received a phone call from him at 8 a.m., December 26 but on account of the International Date Line the date was December 25 at 9 p.m. in the Phillipine. This is a marvellous exper- ience for Mark and the community extends best wishes for- his continued success. Nestieton Presbyterian Ladies' Aid On Thursday afternoon Jan- uary 13, Miss Ruth Proutt was hostess for first Ladies' Aid meeting of the New Year. Mrs. George Heaslip, presi- dent, thanked the hostess. welcomed the members and read a New Year's poem, "To-night I Pray". The Hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" was sung and the Lord's Prayer repeated. Miss Ruth Proutt in charge of the Devotional read Philip- pians 2:1-11 the theme for the explanation was "All of One Accord". Minutes, correspondence and the annual financial report were read by the secretary-treasurer Miss Proutt. A letter of thanks was reviewed for the devotion to the Port Perry Hospital Doll Draw. Several other "thank you" notes were also received for plants and cards sent to shut-ins at Christmas. It was moved by Mrs. Norman Johnstone and seconded by Mrs. Howard Lee that a donation be sent to the Presbyterian Women's Mis- sionary Society. Mrs. Lee presided for the election of officers. Mrs. Harry McLaughlin moved that ail officers be re-elected with the addition of Mrs. Dayes as second vice-presi- dent. Officers for 1977 are: Presi- dent-Mrs. George Heaslip, First vice president-Mrs. Norman Johnstone, Second vice president-Mrs. Fred Dayes, Secretary treasurer- Miss Ruth Proutt, Pianist and press reporter-Mrs. Grant Thompson, Telephone-Mrs. Stan McNeely, Social Comn- mittee-Mrs. H. Lee, Mrs. W. Magill, Auditors-Mrs. C. Thompson, Mrs. N. Johnstone. It was decided to continue with the birthday box. The roil call "A Friendship verse" was answered by nine members. The bymn "Blest Be the Tie" and the benediction concluded this part of the meeting. For the programme read- acquired a new part time profession to add to his versatility. Terry is currently teaching a course on Animal Reproduction at Sir Sanford Fleming in Lindsay two days a week. Very interesting. Won- der if lie shows any Homet T Movies? Miss Jane Connolly has accepted employment with the Doctors Hospital in Toron- to commencing Monday morning. Rev. Joblin of Lindsay assisted local minister Mr. Ted Power at Communion Service at the White Church on Sunday. Eiders James Gray and Clarence Page were 5 KING participating Eiders. ings by Mrs. H. McLaughlin, "Another Year", Mrs. Lee- How to Get Along, Miss Proutt-Facing a New Year. Mrs. McLaughlin assisted the hostess with lunch and Mrs. Lee Shaw voiced the appreciation. Miss Proutt thanked her assistant hostess and also thanked the ladies for attending the meeting. Cartwright Dynos Club On Sunday at 12:30 p.m. members of Cartwright Dynos' Snowmobile Club met at the Nestleton Recreation Centre to participate in the 45.50 mile Poker Rally. This was not a game of cards but at each stop along the route each participant was given one card. The winner was the one who had the best poker hand when the five cards were judged. Bill Love was de- clared having the best hand with a couple of pairs (what- ever that means). Approximately seventy riders with their machines participated. They travelled west froin Nestleton to the lake at Merlin Suggitts, cross- country south to Leatherdales where they received the first card, south to the boundary into Burketon and the second card was passed out over to Manvers to the two hundred acre ranch of Ivan Mountjoys. There they have an old school bus with a box stove and a good warm fire. The third card was passed out and the group stopped to get warm. From there they journeyed in the Manvers boundary to Viewlake. At the store they received the fourth card. Travelling the Scugog Point round to 7A Highway they arrived back at their starting point about 5 p.m. where the last cards were distributed. Hot chile, buns, hot choco- late, and coffee were provided for the minimal charge of $1 (seconds or all they could eat). About 85 were present to participate in the social time. This group observes all the safety rules and travel only on trails that have been mapped out and approved. On Sunday evening Presi- dent Warren Rohrer presided for the monthly meeting of the Dynos' Club and Secretary Mary Lee read minutes and correspondence. A cook-out, Jan. 30th will The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 19, 1977 7 take place at the bus at Mountjoy's ranch. There they are privileged to snowmobile on the two hundred acre site. This was a short meeting as everyone was tired from the day's activities, but there are four new members which makes a total of one hundred. Teenagers' Youtb Group Dance-a-thon Every Tuesday night the basement of Nestleton Com- munity Centre is available, free of charge, to the teen- agers in the community. This is an organized group with Mike Gould the president. It is their ambition ta provide funds to provide recreation equipment for the Centre. At present they have three ping- pong tables. On Friday night the group participated in a twelve hour dance-a-thon commencing at 8 p.m. and ending at 8 a.m. on Saturday morning. Each par- ticipant received pledges. Those with pledges were not required to pay admission. Abput fifty entered and ap- proximately twenty-five com- pleted the all night dance-a- thon. Teresa Grieve received the most pledges. It is estimated that they will have $400 net for this all night's effort. _ Volunteers provided music until 3 a.m. At that time Norman Tompkins of Lindsay offered to take over for the remaining time. Mr. Tomp- kins works at the motors and was returning from the night shift. Chaperones are always pre- sent to give counselling. These were in relays. Zoe and Warren Rohrer 8-12, Perry Grandel 12-6, Garry Rohrer and Doug Hudson 3-8 and Oliver Rohrer 6-8. This community is delighted that this age group is making use of the facilities and that they are making an effort to provide the necessary cash to carry on. Sunday Services In the Presbyterian Church on Sunday morning Miss Dorothy Bulmer, Deaconess, read the Scripture passage Acts 6: 1-8. The word "witness' means to testify-to show a personal concern to have a belief in Stephen the Martyr was a marvellous witness for Jesus Christ. It would be good for us to analyse Stephens way of witnessing (1) He knew the facts of his faith (2) He used terms people could under- stand Geddes 262, men's high triple- John Geddes 637. Top 10 averages- Wes Mar- tin 193, Barb Hall 188, Rose Vanesse 186, Stew Traviss 186, Dianna Traviss 182, Doris Quilliams 181, John Geddes 180, Marg Geddes 178, Ruth Geddes 171, Madeline Martin 170. TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 67 King St. East - Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario, LIC 1N4 FLOWERS, PLANTS and THINGS. by Len Koenderman Carnation Florist The Dish Garden is probably the most common plant gift used in Canada today. It is a great gift for a hospital patient because it is so easy to maintain, fabulous for a birthday because the thought lasts and lasts. And can there be a better way to convey thoughts of sympathy than with a gift of life? Todays dish gardens are usually made with several small tropical foliage plants in a ceràmic container, usually without drainage. After a thorough watering it is best to lay it on its side to allow excess water to drain. Don't let it get too dry because you'll damage the plants and for heaven's sake don't fertilize it because we want it to grow slowly. Eventually that dish' garden will out-grow its container and now is the time to remove the plants and gently break them apart from one another. Leave as much soil as possible on each. Now pot each plant individually. Now you have a whole collection of tropical foliage plants. Some of the most common plants you'll find are Sansevieria, the snake plant. It will tolerate shade. Palms like lots of light and that little heart shaped philodendron will grow iust about anywhere, in a pot or hanger in filtered sun or shade. After you've had success with a dish garden and transplanted all the plants you'll soon be wishing for another. CARNATION (0FLORIST 623-7141 623-5577 33 Division St., Bowmanville j,- îm " ' In deluxe studio mounts - from REAM your favourite Kodacolor negatives 2 - Ply IEDICATED SPECIAL FOR $1S200"s White 6 oz. Tin PRICE 2 ONLY FACIAL TISSUES BRING YOUR FAvOuRITE KODA- CLRNGATIVEi TO YOUR 1.DA STORE WITH YHIS COUPON FOR 1THIS MONEY SAvING OFFER! ONE "2 for 1" OFFER PER cOuPON.FOR DNLY MeGREGOR DRUGS ST. W. 623-5792 BOWMA] BOWLING CHARTERWAYS Team standing-J. Geddes 40, M., Geddes 33, Hall 17, Quilliams 30. Ladies high single-Rose Vanesse 2634 ladies high triple-Rose Vanesse 647. Men's high single-John h la ~ Today's Bible rhe Spirit of the Lord is upon me, because he hath annointed me ft preach the gospel to the poor; he hath sent me to heal the broken hearted, to preach deliverance to the captives, and re- covering of sight to the blind, to set at liberty them that are bruised. To preach the accep- table year of the Lord. St. Luke 4:18-19 Please write Box 111, Blackstock, Ontario. 1 --j 8 v