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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Sept. 26, 19737 Mlem s Phone About 25 Nursery Sc ol Teachers from Ajax, Béw- inanville, Orono, Oshawa, Ux- bridge and Whitby met at ;he Bowmanville Lions Cen;re last Monday evening for he regular monthly meeting of the North Shore Branch of he A.E.C.E.O. Vice President Sharon Barclay, Oshawa, Nas in charge of the businEss. Lunch was served by ;he Bowmanville teachers: Mrs. K. Cockwell, Mrs. E. Duin, Miss D. Gilbank, Mrs. C. Goad and Mrs. M. Killeen. Lion's Hockey Draw Wi n- ers - N.H.L. Sept. 24, lob Mutton, Lindsay TerreRu, Sept. 29, Ron Brock, Mug ms Ewert, Oct. 2, Dave Higl on, flarney Vanstone. Jr. A" Se t. 30, Harry Cooke. Mers. Leslie McGee and Mrs. Clifford Anderson entertained at a small family party to God has created i man the power of reaso., whéreby man is enableÉ to i nvestigate reality, Every man must be ai investiga tor for himself. Ideas and beliefs left by his fathers and ances« tors as a heritage will not suffice. If only men would search out the truth, they would find themselves united. PHONE: 623-3171 REHOBOTH Christian Reformed Churclh Sc ugog Street Phone 6Z3-4824 Rev. Anthony DeJager SUNDAY SERVICES 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Back to God Hour Dial 1310 Radio Every Sunday 10:30 am ",Everyone W elcome", I i Bowmanv Sponsored The October 3rd meel of Colonel H. Sharp of will be Major A. Wa Toronto. Music will bEý of Bowmanville and I D/ Ynterest 623-330~3 celebrate their aunt Mrs. Sybil Snell's 95th Birthday on Sept. 20. There wàs a birthday partï and best wishes from t he stl f and friends at Sunset Lodge as well. Dr. and Mrs. L.C. Ogburn, Winston-Salem, N.C. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert James, Peterbor- ough, Mr. and Mrs. John .E.- James, Susanne, Tommy and M.A., Agincourt, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John M. James and Rick. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. J. Newman, Silver Street were Mr. and Mrs. A. Hooker, Thornhill. Mn. and Mrs. Frank Wald- en, West Vancouver, B.C., visited her mother, Mrs. C. H. Mason, for several days ast week. Mrs. Kenneth Kennedy and Boys, Bowmanville, Mrs. R. Ambrose, Oshawa visited with cousins, Mn. and Mrs. Walter Rice, Port Perry. Mn. and Mrs. Walter Rice left to visit with relatives, in England and on return will leave for their home in Florida. A representative group of citizens has been nominated by Allan Lawrence, M.P. for Northumberland-Durham, for, appointment to the Northum- berland-Durham riding advis- ory group for thîs winter's federal Local Initiatives Pro- gram. When appointed, this advisory group will ensure that there is much more local involvement in the considera- tion of applications for 1973-74 L.I.P. grants, Mr. Lawrencee stated. The appointments'are to be made by the federal Minister of Manpower and Immigration. In previous years, Mn. Lawrence said, there has been much valid criticism that the Local Initia- tiesPrgrm was not res- ponsive o local needs. 'Ir some cases, this resulted in the awarding of grants to groups which were virtually unknown in the community. Mr. Lawrence was one of several Progressive conserva- ative members who urged the governiment to give local people a significant rolein the L.I.P. grants system. The Minister of Manpower and 8:00 p.m. i11e High School by The Ministerial of ,wmanville ýing will be under the leadership the Salvation Army. The speaker ters of Searborough Temple in supplied by te oei--bad Lindsay. Pianist: Mrs. C. Aibin. Core ne d bing a friend st. PauI's United Church Minister - Rev. N. E Organist Mn. R. Mg XSchamerhorn, B.A., B.D. etcalf, A.R.C.T., A.C.C.M. N7il a.m.- MORNING WORSHIP SACRAMENT OF HOLY COMMUNION "NONE BUT THE BRAVE" N eweomers are invited to worship at historie St. Paul's Nursery caref or pre-school children every Sunday. TRINITY U' Rev. N.Wesley ake, John Crookshank ITED CHURCH 3Th. - Minister -Music Director - Organist SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1973 1l A.M. - VORSHIP SERVICE Beginners and Kiridergarten Sunday School' Classes at usual time Nuiýsery Care A Warrý welcome Awaits Al Vrshippers _____ I u vote fcýr Experience VOTE A.~.(DON) w' LOCAL ARN COUNCILLOR' WARD ON ( DARLINGTON) ý 1 R.Pion il GoernmM beiIg lârodu.ced in, area rial to haxve re et n in Ward 1 ali~~ f BHS Tacklers Doubleteam Oshawa -Bail Carrier Immi.gration, Hon. Robert Andras, announced recently that hie would do this by asking, M.P.'s to nominate L.I.P. advrisory groups for their constituelidies. I am very grateful to these citizens for indicating they will assist us by volunteering their time and injeceting some sound local advice into what bas been, up until now, a ver y haphazard procedure," said Mr. Law- rence. The namnes of those hie has nominated- for appoint- ment by the Minister are as follows: Representing the commiunity at large: Mrs: Fnieda Johnstorie, Hastings, Mrs. Shirley Robson, Bowý- manville, Mrs. Margaret Luc- as, Bowmanville. Represent- ing local Gbvernment: Miss Charlotte Clay, Chairman. Board of Trustees, Bewdley iarvey Malcolm Reeve, Tonsip of Manvers. .Repre-, snigvoluntary ànd social agencies: Reg Ward, Vice- President, ARC Industries Ltd., Cobourg, Lavergne Gib- son, President, Northgumber- land-Durham Chihdren's Aid Society, Millbrook, Represent- ing groups. with previous L.I.P. expenience: Lloyd Aus- tin, President, Royal Cana- dian Legion Branch, Port Hope,' J. G. Dunlop, President, Society for the Restoration of Victoris Hall, Cobourg. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes, Blackstock, and Mrs. Alf Daves. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown, Hull England wvere Monday evening v isit- ors, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Lee, Oshawa, were Friday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jîm Abernethy,' Con- cession St. Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aber- nethy were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Geo. Bowers, Nestleton, and Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Abernethy of Greenbank. Mr. Corry Kuipers returned last week from a pleasant vacation visiting London, Spain and relatives in Hoîl- and. The Government of Ontario bas introduced a pilot pro- gram to provide bursaries to needy panrt-time students at a number o Ontario universit- ies and colleges of applied arts and technology. T he experi- mental program began in the fallterm of 1973. You may be eligible for a> bursary if you are: receiving social assist- ance, are unemployed, or have a low family income; a Canadian citizen or aý landéd immigrant with 12 months residency in Ontario; taking part-time credit courses leadi- ing to a degree, diploma or certificate; taking advantage of provincial boans for part- time students, or other avait- able student boans, to the extent permitted by your. financialircumstances; reg- istered or accep'ted for regis- tration at one of the following colleges or universities: Coîl- eges - Canadore Cô1ege - North Bay, Centennial College - Toronto, Georgian College - Barrie, Niagara College - Welland and St. Catharines,ý Northern. College - Hailey- bury, Kirkland Lake, South Porcupine. Universities - Car- leton University - Ottawa, Laurentian University - Sud- bury, University of Windsor - Windsor, York University - Toronto. If you are eligible you may receive a bursary up to the amount of tuition and related fees plus a supple- mentary grant of Up to $150. If vou have already obtained, a provincial boan, the maximum bursary for which you are eligible will be reduced by the amount of the boan, up to the total of tuition and compulsory fees. For example, if your total fees are $200, you may be elibible for a maximum burs- arý of $350. If you receive a provincial bôan of $150, you could be eligible for a bursary of no more that $200._ If you receive a provincial boan of $250, your busary would not exceed $150. Mr. and Mrs. B. Bambach and Mr. and Mrs. K. Mein- by Terry Hawkins DO GIRLS NEED AN EDUCATION? Do girls need an education? Let's define the question somewhat before we begin to answer it. I think most persons in this country would agree that everyone needs a basic education. so they can read, write and do simple arithmetic. ... but what I arn really asking is, "Should girls continue in education as long as they have the potential for learning?" Should a girl leave school at the end of Grade 10 if she is capable of doing the work of Grade il? Should she leave school on completing grade 12 or 13, if she is capable of additional training? I have neyer talked to a parent who said a boy doesn't need the bestof education, but I have certainly talked to many parents who feel that educat- ing a girl beyond the Grade 9 or 10 level, and especially beyond the Grade 12 or 13 level is a foolish expenditure of time and money. Some parents are not against higher education for girls ..,. but if they have -a son and a daughter and only enough money to keep one in school, there is no doubt in their minds that the boy must go on and the girl must stay behind and get a job. This situation fortunately is not as common now as it once was, because of the excellent finan- cial aid program in Ontario, which allows everyone who is capable to go on to higher education. The usual reason given for not giving capable girls more education is that they're going to get marrîed anyway - s0 why waste the money? I feel very strongly that girls should have the best and most complete education that is possible. Certainly I will agree that most girls will get married and raise a family - but I will flot agree that time and money spent on their education is wasted. Let's look at -some facts. SAlthough a girl married and raises a family, she often continues to work - or she re-enters the work world af ter a few years. This is borne out by the fact that in Ontario, 60 per cent of the working women are married and half of these women have children under the age of 15. Twenty-five years ago only five per cent of the girls worked after mar- niage, and today it is 25 per cent. So badly needed are some skilled women workers, that nurseries have been set up where they work and mothers take their children with them. Let's also consider. this fact. An uneducated woman may be in rough economnic trouble if her hus- band dies, or there is a divorce or separation in the family. Now some people say this probably won't happen - s0 let's not worry about it. But BURKETON Mrs. V. Roach and Mrs. A. Roach, Toronto, were week- end guests of Mrs. E. Carno- chan and Mr. J. Trick. Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. T. Fitzgerald and Colleen, Ajax were 'callers at the Davey homne on Friday., Mr. and Mrs. Orland Bailey, California were visitors of Mrs. T, Bailey during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Lunn, Orono, were cahiers of Mrs. T. Bailey during the week. .Mrs. S. Grant and David, Zion were Sunday tea guests of -Mrs. R. Davey. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Greer, Oshawa, were callers with ýMa W. Bryan during the 4EÛMT ÇSH , ODAY S T =~SMA N éï. L&'A SqSl Ir 'le U here's another fact. One in every tenworking women in this province is widowed, divorced or separated. I have asked a number of girls and women if they thought education was impor- tant for females. Emphatical- ly, they said YES! Their reasons? One said, "I couid make a lot more money if I had more education. Another said,' 'I know a womanwho was widowed with two small children. She doesn't have an education. What's she going to do?" And one lady informed me, quite seriously, "Girls should be educated. After al - they're human beings too!! " There can be no doubt that education is good econ- ormic insurance for a girl. But let's leave the money side of education and look at some other ideas. Let's say a girl is happily married, is raising a family, and bas no real worries about where the next dollar is coming from. What use would an education be to her then? When you consider that miost housewives cook meals, wash dishes, change diapers, bath kids, and - for an extra-spec- iai treat - scrub floors, I think you'Il seewhy she has to avail herseif of the opportunities that an education can provide to make this important phase of her if e more pleasant. Many women find, that in an effort to preserve their mental health, they have to get away from the kids once in a while. Often their educational back- ground provides them with job training that permits them to 'work 'the odd day, and an aesthetic sense of value that ailows them to be interested in many things . . . things like, art, history and so on. Perhaps the logical question that now resuits is, "If education is such an advan- tage, why are so many educated housewives often depressed and upset? " There's no simple answer to this question, but I suggest that one of thereasons is that they have stopped their edu- cation and have done nothing înteresting or chalienging since they left sehool or their job. Maybe it's time to get out a few books again - take a correspondence course, a night school course, a univer- sity course. And why not? Education is a continuous process and of course, it, doesn't have to be a formal education. A hobby can be a form of education. In this discussion I hv ref erred frequently to mother- hood. Must a woman be well-educated to be a good mother? I beieve in our fast-changing society it will become an increasingiy im- portant requirement. Educate a man and you educate one ADULT COUNSELLING SERVICE If you want to do somnething about your education . .. you probably caît. See Your Aduit Counsellor EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING 7 to 9at the NEW BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GUIDANCE OFFICE The service is free - confidentia - and no appuifftment is nlcessary. person. Educate a girl, and you educate a family. Mothers have a tremendous influence on their children's develop- ment, and so often we find that in a home where parents have no respect for the educational needs of their chiidren, the children themselves have very littie respect for their own educationai needs. DO GIRLS NEED AN EDU- CATION?- My answer is an unequivocal YES! :O AE 4-H MEMBERS COUNCIL' The 4-H Member's Council held their last meeting on Sept.* l7th. at 8:00. Laurence Taylor read the minutes and tbey were adopted as read. Roll caîl was next. We discussed the following: AwadsNighthgh boy and hi gir awadOrono Fair Showmanship. Bill Siater moved the meet- ing be adjourned and it was seconded b y Lorna Budd. The 4-H awards night is on October 27th, so come on al you 4-Hers bring your parents YELVERTON Not too much excitement generated in our community this week. The annual after- noon or evenine at Lindsay Fair to catch your favorite feature be it Tommy Hunter, the trap champs or sorrnething crunchy like the Demolition Derby. This weekend a few attended the races, (the Lah- atts Grand Prix) at Mosport, Sunday's finale from our point of view was the greatest fiasco we have witnessed yet. Utter confusion reigned from mid- way through the 80 lap, final runwhen several cars pileci up and the pace car was called out for several laps to keep a semblance of order. The boysâ on the tower whÔ put up the order of position were wrong 99 percent of the time and evengot the number of laps wrong. To cap it ail of when Peter Revson in number eight car was announced as winner after neyer having reached dloser than 3rd position acc- ording to tower and track announcer ail p.m., when almost everyone was led to believe Emmerson Fittipaldi in number one had Lt ur tfme bag. Makes a feller lose confidence in the powers that be. Due to the equinoxial show- ers Saturday games vs Ponty- pool were postponed till next ViOTE weekend. Congratulations to Grandpa Art and Grandma Doris Row- an on their first grandchild - a grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Baker - the first of a Baker's dozen ? At a recent meeting of the U.C.W. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gray something new has- been planned for our Thanksgiving Monday dinner at Yelverton. See comingý events next week. e-Th best friend Çy.ur home e*r had.l I AVAILABLE AT ABERNETHY'S PAINT and WALLPAPER 55 KING ST. W. PHONE 623-5431 Naturalizers ""BAN DIT" opened-up, Sling sandal. Graceful, lady-look I ines. CHECK OUR NATURALIZER PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY ANYWHERE Many other Fali Lines in stock Ellis, Shoes KING ST. WEST W BOWMANVILLE MonthlvîP'raise Meeting >The halfback for Oshawa's Eastdale Collegiate isn't going.much farther against the Bowmanville defenders in Senior Football action last Thursday, September, 2th, at BHS. The BHS Redmen crushed their opponents 28-O in their opening league game. (see story elsewhere in this edition). Putting the brakes" on the Eastdale bail carrier are Steve Rowe (Slip) and No. 43 Boyd Knight, as No. 61, Mike Self, moves in to help. Let's Talk Education -- -- -- - -- --.J-