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Thanksgiving guests with Mr. and Mrs. A. Marjerrison, Flett St., were Mr. and Mrs. Dick Knifton, South Porcupine. Mrs. F. A. Beckman of Toronto spent the Thanksgiv- ing weekend with Miss Hodgins. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester McQuinn, Bow- manville were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walter and Michelle, Bowmanville and Mrs. Judy Rogers, Tammy and Sherrie, Newcastle. Monday night vis- itors were Mr. and Mrs. James McQuinn, Valerie, Paul and Karen of Scugog. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Byers, Bowmanville, attended the lovely wedding of Susan Elizabeth Hall and Robert Douglas Flynn on Sat., Oct. 6th in St. Mathew's United Church, Toronto. Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Byers were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Holmes, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sturrock, Bow- manville, Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Forder, Joey, Dana and Chris, Port Perry. The 75th anniversary ban- quet of the Durham County Club of Toronto will be held the end of October at the Education Centre, College St., Toronto. The program will be Speaker: Rev. Richard D. Jones LLD O.C. President of the Canadian Council of Chris- tians and Jews; Chaplain of Metropolitan Toronto Police Department; Musical (Inter- lude: Miss Nancy Dickinson; Appreciation: Mr. R. Stone- house; Receiving: All Past Presidents, their wives and the Executive; Dress: option- al; For information contact the secretary Mrs. E. Shier, 535-5774. For the past two years, dental staff in this Health Unit have devoted the entire month of September to the promotion of mouth protection in contact sports. During this time, nearly 2000 high school and senior elementary students have been fitted with a custom-made mouthguard. At "Mouthguard Clinics" - car- ried out right in the school - individual impressions are taken of the students' upper teeth. From these, custom- made mouthguards are fab- ricated. This has been an ideal public health activity, since it can be carried out "in mass" with over 100 impressions taken per hour. It is also pÇre-ntive dentistry, since , ieaith is-being promot- ed\na protected. Mrs. Elmer Wagg, R. R. 1, Orono, brought in to the Statesman office on Friday, a branch which bore several large red ripe delicious tasting raspberries. Remarkable in the first week of October. Rev. and Mrs. Eugene Beech, Agincourt, recently visited his sister, Mrs. Austin Larmer, in Memorial Hospi- tal. They also called on his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beech, Ontario Street. REHOBOTH Christian Reformed Church Scugog Street Phone 623-4824 Rev. Anthony DeJager SUNDAY SERVICES 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Back to God Hour Dial 1310 Radio Every Sunday 10:30 a.m. "Everyone Welcome" Mrs. R. D. Woods, London, Ont., visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. George W. James, for the weekend. Mr..and Mrs. Frank McGill, Toronto; Miss Clara Page, Toronto, had Thanksgiving with Mrs. Annie Willoughby in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Aber- nethy were supper guests of Mrs. George Bowers and accompanied her to see her husband Mr. George Bowers in Port Perry Hospital. Major George King, Mr. Wally Jeffery of the North Toronto Salvation Army Band were Saturday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Adams. Visitors with Mrs. A. W. Harding on Thanksgiving Sun- day were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCamus and baby son, Robert Barry of Ida. Barry is the first great-grandchild of the late Rev. A, W. Harding. Mr. and Mrs. George Walton have returned to their winter home in Florida after visiting their niece and nephew Mr. and Mrs. L. VanDriel and family and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Fred Hallman, Water- loo; Mrs. Wesley Smith, Toronto, visited Mrs. James Hall, Liberty Street North last Tuesday and Wednesday. They also visited Miss Dor- othy Taylor at Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Jack Welsh, Bowman- ville and daughter Mrs. Pat rick Higgins, Pembroke, have returned from a 16-day vaca- tion in London, England. If you are interested in spending a relaxing and pleasant evening of good music, plan to attend the Women's Hospital Auxiliary presentation of the Oshawa Symphony Orchestra in a program of semi-classical music including Tales of Vienna Woods. See advertise- ment elsewhere in paper for date, time and price. Not only will you have a rewarding evening but you will be aiding a worthy cause. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall, Chatham; Mr. James Hall, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs. James Hall, Liberty St. North. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Beer, Bethany, paid the editor a visit on Tuesday. 21 years ago the Oshawa Library board gave the city more than $38,000 to be held in trust for library purposes. Now, the library would like to build a branch in the city's south end, and is requesting the city to "surrender these funds", which by now could amount to more than $100,000. City treasurer Frank Mark- son, said recently that the $38,000 had been placed in the "general fund" of the city, rather than in trust. Mrs. Doris Holroyd spent two days last week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lamb. On Sunday Mrs. Fred Holroyd, Hampton, Miss Lynn Holroyd, Barrie, spent Sunday with Mrs. Holroyd. Mr. and Mrs. A. Gregoras, Tampa, Florida, formerly of Church Street, Bowmanville, were visitors of Mrs. Doris Holroyd, on Sunday and also visited other acquaintances and friends. Con. Graham Coulter, Osh- awa, is in charge of the veterans of Canadian Armed Forces committee for Oshawa 74 and he hopes to attract many vetarans' groups to aid in the year long celebrations. The 24 high schools in Durhàm will each have a representative at the inaug- uration of the regional council October 15. The restoration of Victoria St. PauI's United Church Minister - Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., B.D e Organist - Mr. R. Metcalf, A.R.C.T., A.C.C.M il a.m. - MORNING WORSHIP "A GIFT OF GRACE" Sacrament of Baptism Newcomers are invited to worship at historie St. Paul's Nursery care for pre-school children every Sunday. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH- Rev. N. Wesley Oake, B."h. Minster John Crookshank - Music Director - Organist Rev. Arthur Amecher - Assistant Minister Sunday, October 14, 1973 i1 A.M.-WORSHIP SERVICE Durham Lodge No. 66, A.F. & A.M., Newcastle, will be worshipping with us at this service. Sacrament of Baptism Primary, Kindergarten and Beginners Sunday School Classes at usual time Sunday, October 21st, 1973 137th Anniversary Services - Morning - Evening A Warm Welcome Awaits Alil Worshippers New Models on Display at County-Chrysler Last Weekend The showing of 1974 Chrysler-Dodge cars that had been held up by a strike was held on Friday and Saturday at County-Chrysler west of Bowmanville and a steady flow of interested spectators turned out for the event. Among those attending the show was TheresaCoakwell, who posed for The Statesman photographer. She is the wife of Rae Coakwell and daughter of County-Chrysler owners, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd James. Former Bowmanville Resident Races Boats for Recreation Recently, a Bowmanville native, Jerry Rice, 38, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Rice of Orillia, called at The Statesman to bring us up-to-date on his current activities in the boat racing field. He has been 18 years manhandling those powerful outboards on lakes and rivers in Canada and United States and still enjoys the exciting and hazardous sport. His career in boat racing began on Lake Scugog where his family had a cottage at Williams Point. Following his latest race in Toronto at Woodbine Beach, he and another driver, Syd Goddard were honored as the only two drivers who had taken part in all nine Lake Ontario Power Boat Marathons. Jerry drives "Miss Rislone Canada" a 17-foot boat powered by a 150 horsepower Mercury outboard. It reaches speeds up to about 80 miles an hour and he says, that's fast when you get tipped out into the water. At present he is Sales Manager of Lakeview Marine in Tecumseh and lives in Windsor. Photo courtesy Better Boating magazine Hall, Cobourg, has received a $250,000 boost in a provincial grant announced by Jack MeNie, Ontario Minister of Colleges and universities, and John E. Langdon, chairman of the Ontario Heritage Founda- tion. Postmaster General Andre Ouellet today announced that a new series of low value definitive stamps will be issued 17 October 1973. There are seven denominations in all, with portraits of former Canadian prime ministers featured on the one-cent to six-cent values and a portrait of Her Majesty Queen Eliza- beth Il on the eight-cent value. The former prime ministers and the denominations on which their portraits appear as follows: one cent Sir John A. Macdonald; two cent - Sir Wilfrid Laurier; three cent - Sir Robert L. Borden; four cent - William Lyon Macken- zie King; five cent - R. B. Bennett; six cent Lester B. Pearson. Mrs. John Mintline, con- venor of the 1973 Christmas Art Mart to be held at the Robert McLaughlin Gallery in November reports that exhib- itors are pouring in from all over Ontario. This year should be the most successful Mart ever held by the Women's Committee of the Robert McLaughlin Gallery. AI- though much of the space at the Art Mart is devoted to individual exhibits brought to Oshawa by the craftsmen, the Women's Committee is in- volved in Mrs. D, L. Dewey's Fish Pond to delight the children; Mrs. Ward Irwin s Craft Booth to delight the women and Marilyn Clark's Sherry Shack to delight the tired husbands. Mrs. R. Lan- caster will again convene the Bake Booth which last year "sold out' daily. There will be a special booth devoted to new books convened by Mrs. C. M. Elliott. The Bowmanville Depart ment of Recreation Country and Western Jamboree will open the 1973-74 season this Sunday in the Bowmanville Town Hall Auditorium. The kuest artist for this Jamboree will be Roy MacCaull, Mara thon Recording Star with his latest bit record and star of the Blue Diamonds group, and a supporting cast of Gerald Elliott, Ron Carey, Bruce Elliott, Jim Hasilan, Dick Bratemore, Carl Leach and Yvonne Wade. According to Senator J. C. Coyle, the opening Jamboree show is packed with good solid coun try and western talent. Some 360,000 Ontario pen sioners are to receive a pleasant boost from the Prov- incial Government in the form of a $50 bonus to help offset rising costs. The special provision will effect single persons with an income below $3,100 and, married couples below $5,400. Most of the cheques are expected to be distributed in early Decem- ber, but some may not arrive in the hands of the recipients until January. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pressprich, Port Huron, Mich.. visited with Miss Mildred Willmott over the weekend ADULT COUNSELLING SERVICE If you want to do soniething about your education . . . ou probably ca. See Your Adult Counsellor EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING 7 to 9 at the NEW BOWNIANVILLE IHIGI S(11001 GUIDANCE OFFICE The service is free - confidential -and no appointnent is necessary. - Reports from Women's Institutes BOMANVILLEW.I. and wet weather as Our monthly meeting of Bowmanville Women's Insti- tute was held Oct. 4th in Trinity S.S. room with 23 members present. President Mrs. Downey welcomed all and opened the meeting with "O Canada", the Ode and repeated the Collect. Minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, the Treasurer's statement given and one bill ordered paid. Mrs Flintoff said she had received word that our needlecraft course will be Feb. 5th and 6th. A training course is to be held in Orono, "Baked in a pie" on Nov. 13th and 14th and Mrs. Twist and Mrs. Bell volunteer- ed to attend, then at a future date they will hold classes to pass their learnings on to as many as care to come. Mrs. Downey explained about a project for preparing Institute Cook Books to be sold, and asked members to donate a number of their favorite recipes for this. The roll call was "Your favorite TV commercial or the one that annoys you the most". Mrs. S. Buttery was the programme convener on Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries. She asked Mrs. Billett to give the motto, "The life you live is the lesson you teach", and she said, every day we live we are influenced by people around us whether we are conscious of it or not. A community will determine the character of an individual rather * than the individual determine the life of a community. Miss Cryderman gave an interesting paper on the Bee Industry which is a very old one. She told us there was three types of bees brought te this country, the Italian one being the most popular. Bees 95 KING S carry pollen and we are so dependent on them to pollen- ate our fruits and flowers. Duli ]tems of 5nterest Phone 623-3303 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Oct. 10 1973 New Court Building Roof Springs Leak fects our honey output and also makes for light crops of apples as we have this fall. Even the bees wax is a much used product. In war time it was used extensively on the wings of planes and is of great use in museums. There are three kinds of bees in each hive, the queen being the most important. There are 28,000 bee keepers in Ontario and pamphlets are available from Guelph College and from Ottawa with all sorts of information on the care of bees. Bees are shipped from California by the millions so it is a real important industry. Mrs. Downey thanked Mrs. Buttery, Mrs. Billett and Miss Cryderman for their interest- ing and informative program- me and closed the meeting with God Save the Queen: Lunch of sandwiches and tea was served by Mrs. Buttery's group with Mrs. Rundle convener. St. Paul's UCW Opens Season With 'Potluck' St. Paul's United Church Women began their fall meet- ings with a "pot luck" supper under the direction of Unit 5. The president Mrs. E. Twist welcomed each member to the dinner, giving a special wel- come to our new minister the Rev. E. Schamerhorn, his wife Marilyn and family Sherol, John and Peter. Following the dinner the group met in the Fellowship Room for a business period. Mrs. K. Hull conducted the devotional. Menbers of the The new municipal building roof on Church Street, built six years ago to house the police and fire departn-ents as well as the Council Chambers and court rooms, has sprung a leak. According to a report from building inspector Howard Wight, 'during a heavy rain, it was found that the roof leaks at the fire-police station." Wight explained, "the rain comes, through the roof and collects in one of the overhead lights, then runs onto the floor in the lobby outside the executive under the leader- ship of Mrs. W. Teeple presented a skit 'How Many Stars in My Crown". Thanks to Miss Hancock for making the several lovely crowns. Mrs. Twist closed the even- ing with prayer. WELL WORTH LOOKING FOR" EFFECTIVE MON. OCT. 8 TO SAT.OCT.13 WATCH FOR THESE ADS - THEY'LL SAVE YOU MONEY ONE-A-DAY MULTIPLE VITAMINS -'r? plus IRON - 100's SUGG.LIST$475 04 ALBERTOV5 HAIR SPRAY 7 ounce SUGG LIST s189 BUFFERIN TA13LETS 48's , 'sUGG UST en99C CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE AND MOUTHWASH IN ONE 100 m. size WE RESERVE THE RIGHTTO LIMITQUANTITIES Alex McGregor 1iD-A Drugs KING ST. W. 623-5792 BOWMANVILLE FOR EMERGENCY SERVICE CALL... Art Evans 623-4566 or Mark Borutskie 623-4665 ef. ousie6346 Council Chambers." An estimate from the H. L. Gascoigne roofing firm indi- cated that a thorough job of repairing the flashing in the vicinity of the leak, as wéll as certain other renovations, could cost as much as $5,000. However, the firm of Wil- liams Roofing and Sheet Metal said they would replace the roofing in two places and caulk the existing flashing for $400. Wight's report pointed out that "as the price indicated, the work proposed by Gas- coigne Ltd. is far more extensive than that proposed by Williams and should elim- mate any future problens and repairs for sometime. On a motion by Councillor Don Allin, Council decided to opt for the $400 repair job, for the time being. ORGAN RECITAL MELVILLE COOK Mus. Doc., F.R.C.O. of Metropolitan United Church, Toronto TRINITY UNITED CHURCH (Church and Division Streets) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18th (8:15 p.m.) Adults $2.00 Students $1.00 Tickets available from church office Phone 623-3138