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Mr. and Mrs. Ian Montgom- ery, Toronto, were weekend guests of her parents Dr. and Mrs. Keith Siemon. Remember to send in or phone in your visitors, your visits and other Items of Interest to this column. A mnember of the office staff will be pleased to handie the news and we are pleased to receive it. Mrs. Lydia Fraser of Gan- anoque recently spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bell, Concession Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kichko and family were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Buxton of Belleville and also isited with'Rev. and Mýrs. George Ward and daughters of that city. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Roenigk spent last weekwith Mrs. H. B. Kenner nf Sti'atford at her summer home on Lake Huron. Mr. and Mrs. George Moody of Newmarket, formerly of Bowmanville, spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Roenigk. Mrs. Glenholme Hughes and Mrs. Ronald Hawthorne, who, have been staying with Mrs. Charles F. Hubbs in Ottawa, have returned t0 Bowman- ville. While away, they also visited in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hilîs, Solina, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hilîs' at the beef dinner held 4n Trinity Church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Virtue, Burlington, spent sev- eral days îast week with the forrner's sister, Mrs. A. E. Billett, Division Street. A Halloween party was held at Sunset Lodge on Wed., Oct. 3lst. The residents made a window and table decoration including a lighted Jack-0O Lantern. Most of the residents dressed in varions costumes. Also the staff, a few friends and relatives assisted. Games were played and songs sung. Mr. W. Woolley and Mr. C. Taylor entertained playinig the mouth organ and singing songs which was very 1much enjoyed. Each resident receiv- ed a bag of candy. The, afternoon concluded by serv- ing tea and Hallowe'en coolk- ies, prepared by the r(sidents. The part y proved to b e a great success and mucb fun for il. Mr. and Mrs. Ro bert Clare RÉOTHI , Christian Reformed C hu rch Phiiii 623-4824 Itev. Anthony DeJager SUNDAY SERVICES 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Back to God Hour Dial 1310 Radio Every Sunday 10:30 a.nm. 'Everyone Welcome" .Symons of Owen Sound spent 1the weekend witb their grand- mother, Mrs. A. W. Harding. The annual Hamilton Flow- cm Show will take place November 3rd and 4tb at tbe Sheraton-Connaugbt Botel, Hamilton. 1 Last minute preparations are turning the Robert McLaugblin Gallery, Oshawa, into a beebive of activity! The annual Christmas Art Mart will open on Friday evening, November 9. Exhibitors will bring antiques, booked rugs, 1leather crafts, macrarne, 1weaving, dried flowers, Afrin 1can Violets, blov.n glass, wrougbt ironl items, pottery, dolîs, candles, decoupage. fresb flowers, paintings and drawings, bandmade jewel- lery and you can even have your portrait done in pastels to give that special someone on Christmnas morning! The Womens' Committee will sell unique craits, including jewel- led plaques of the Magi, stockings f0 bang by the fire or on the door. anrons to work or party in,, dolîs, baby clothes and other unusual items. The Country Store witb homemade candies, preserves and bak- ing, The Hock Sbop is just the place to fînd a bear rug?, The children will deligbt in the Fish Pond and busbands xxill delight in the Sherry Sbiack!, Special features ni the 1973 Art Mart will be the hourly draws, with a winner every bour! A gorgeous bejewelled Christ- mias Tree will be raffled witb tickets available at the Mart. Tbree members from mus- eumn boards or bistorical societies witbin Durham have been elected to executive positions in the Ontario Mus- eum Association and tbe Museums Section of the Ont- ario Historical Society. The elections took place ai a joint annual meeting nf the two bodies at Kingston this xxeek- end, Earl Hann, president and chairman of the board ni thq Oshawa and District Histori ical Society was elected 1974 chairman ni the Ontario Bistorical Society's museums section. Mrs. Marion Wise- man, curator of the Bowman- ville Museumn, was elected second vice cbairman of the Museums Section. She bas served tbree yeacs as secre- tary for the section and bas bcen a member of the Bow- mnanville Museumn Board since 1961. In 1968 she will become curator. Bill Bmock, president of the Lak,-e Scugog lHistocicalt Sncie.t 'y, 1wbicb oJperatedria MUseurni on[1ScugogIsad was ce-etected a tesuero the Ontario Museumn Associa- tion, Those attending the Kingston meeting from the Durham Region wýere Eacl Hano, Tom Bouckley and Alan Barnes, Oshawa, Býrian Win- ter, Wbitby, Bill Brock, Port Perry and Marion Wiseman, Bowm-anville. Plan to attend the Boxxman- ville Drama Wocksbop pre- sentation ni A Gown for Bis ORGAN RECITAL MELVILLE- COOK Mus. Doc., F.R.C.O. of Metropolitan United Church, Toronto TRINUTY UNIT ED CHURCH (Church and Division Streets) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER l8th (8:15 P. M.) Aduits $.00 Students $ 1.00 Tickets available from church of fice Phone 623-3138 TRUNITY UNITED CHURCH Rex. N. Wesley Oake - Vinister Rev. Arthur Amacher - Assistant Minister Mr. John Crooksbank- Organîst Sunday, November,11, 1973 il A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE SACRAMENT 0F BAPTISM Ail Sunday School Classesat usual times. 7:30 p.m. - Worship Service A Warm Welcome to Everyone Sunday, Nov. lSthj Organ Recital at 8:15, featuring Dr. Melville Cook Mînster 4 Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., B.D. ç. Organist S Mr. R. Metcalf, A.R.C.T., A.C.C.M. Il:O00a.m. ", *w Special Remembrance Day Service "TUHE SECRET 0F PEACE" Sunday, November l8th Special Music by TUE GOLDEN LEGIONNAIRES CHOIR Are you new to the area - Looking for a Cburch Home Try H-istorie St. Pau's tîrsery care for pre-sehool cilîdren every Sunida. I tems of Initerest Phone 623-3303 ville and Maple Grove for 70 xears, Henry (Barry) G. I'reeman passed away in Osbawa Hospital in bis 83rd year. on Tbursday, October 18, 197:3. Born in Bournemouth, Eng- land and educated in England tbe son of Benrv Freeman andn Susan Troke Freeman, be was married Dec. 29, 1913 to Lola Snoxxden,' wbo survives. A retired milkman, he bad Leen xvitb Glen Rae Dairy, for 40 vears, retiring 12 years ago. Mr. Freeman was a mem- ber of' Maple Grove United Cburceh Jerusalem Lod ge No. 31 A.F. & A.M.. Palestine Chapter R.AM. No. 249, Durham Chapter 181, O.E.S., ait Bon. El der, Clerk of Session, and Blon. Superin- tendent. Surx ixing besides bis wifie are bis daugbhters AMax Mrs. 5listress, thîs xxeek in the B.HBS. Theatre. The cast bas niany experienced members along xxitbi new members wbo bave worked extrernely bard to bring tbis excellent play to you. Tbe Canada Council is purcbasing 132,800' books wortb $523,000 for free distri- bution at borne and abroad. Tbe Council will distribute the books next January in the form of more than 600 "book kits", collections of 200 tities. Tbe Council expeets to distri- bute two-tbirds of the books abroad in cooperation witb the Departm.ent of External At- fairs. Foreign recipient s will include~ universities, cultural centres and other institutions. Applications for the book kits to be distributed in Canada are now being accepted by the Writing and Publication Sec- tion ofthte Canada Council, in Ottawa. Among organizations y, icb received free books in the f irst round of the program, last summer, were rural libracies, cornrunity groups, senior citizens' bornes, youtb organizations and native pen- ple's gi oops. The tiles cliosen by tbe selection committee iange frorn best-sellers by Pierre Berton,- Farley Mowat, Marie-Claire Blais and Gilles Vigneault, to books of regional histocv and avant-garde poetry and fiction. Area manager of Ontario, Hydro Rex Walters, welcomed Ernest Hashotte to Ontario H v dro' s Quarter Century Club, recently and presented hirn witb a certificate signify- ng bis 2.5 years of service. The Statesman bas just received the nexx book of wxedding invitations, serviet- tes, cake boxes, cards for engagement parties, new homes, etc. Tbfe new fines rller inany new and exciting a ays of announcing special nexxs. Corne in and browse tbrougb the books. OBITUARIES GORD)ON F. WESTLAKE Tbere entered loto rest suddenly on Sept. 23rd. 1973, as thle resuif of a car accident, a young rnan in bis 21st. year. Full of ambitions, a friend to ahl wbo knew hlm, a willing worker, witb a s-mile and a belping band to ail, Gordon Francis Westlake affection- ately knoxxn to many as Sam,, eldest son of Frank and Doreen (Cook) Westlake was born in Bowrnanville Marcb l4tb, 1953. Be resided at R.R. 1, Hampton al bis lite. receix cd bis education at Solina Public Scbool, Courtice Secondary Sebool and Univer- sity of Waterloo where be majored in Bonours Math.lBe, xxas employed at Generail Motors, of Cainadai Ltd. as a student and xxa%:s planining on wser.v sports iminded, plàýying on botb Jr. aýnd Sr. Socýer2 teams for Solina. Wlilie atteiîding Courtice Secondary bie played botb soccer and football. Bis real interests centred a round bis family and farm borne, be was a very dependable and devoted son. Alw ays concernied of bis parents needs. Be mwas a member of, Eldad United Cburcb xxere be attended Sunday Sebooland Cburch. Gordon bas closed bis book of lite at an earlv agýe. but 'bas gone on to bigher learning. To rest in peace wîtb his Saviour. Lef t to mourn bis sudden ,passing are bis loxing parents, three sisters and one brother. Phyllis Ann and Ron) Broome, Bowmanville, Joan and Beb Blackburn, Solina, Shirley anc Kevin at borne. Be also leavesý two lîttle nieces wbo were very dear to hlm. Kelly Bron- me'and Andrea Blackburn. The tuneral was beld from tbe Morris Funeral Chapel on Wednesday Sept. 26, 1973 at 2 o'clock witb Rev. J. C. Johnson conducting the serv- ice, assisting was a close and Thej Oshawa Preshytecial United Cburcb Women's Reg- îonal meeting was held recent- ly at Blackstock United Chur- ch, witb Chairman, Mcs. A. C, Ferries, lst vice-president of Osbawa Presbyterial, pcesid- ing. The tbeme of the day was "~If any man would corne af ter me, let bim deny imsehf". This same program took place the week prior at Pickering United Cburch witb Mcs. Alex Martin 2nd x ice-president of Oshawa Presby terial. Special speaker was Rev. D. Piekard), Thelma (Mrs. E. Glbank), Lyra (Mrs. M. Flintoff), Marion (Mcs. R. Allin>, and a sister Chrissie (Mrs. Les. Jackson) and 18 grandcbildcun and 19 great- g andcbildren. A brother Ernest, predeceased hlm. Mr. Freeman rested at the Morris Funeral Cbapeh for service on Saturday, October 20, cnnducted by Rev. D. Barris, assisted byv Reverend W. C. Smith, Revý. L. M. Someorville, anid lRev. Gen. sons Grant FVlintoffi W a yne Pickard2 Gary Picad.Go don Allîn, Bill Gilbank and Nepbew Glen Freeman. B eau tif ul floral tributes at- testing to the esteem in wbicb the deceased was beld were received from Maple Grove Churcb, Palestine Chapter R.AM. No. 249 Jerusalem Lodge No. 31 A.È. and A.M., Sta ff of Nichols Motor Sales, Durham Cbaper O.E.S. No. 181, Glen Rae Dairy and Memorial Hospital. CECIL W. J. ADANIS A former emp loyee of Osh- awa Wood Products who also fammed, Cecil W. J. Adams died at the Oshawa generaI Bospital, Sunday, Oct. 28, 1973 fo1ixin a short- illness. B e 1 ýved in D ac 1i ng ton, R.R. 4, Oshawa. He was t he son of the late Mc. and Mrs. Robert Adams. Born Aug. 28, 1892 in Maple Groxe. b e was married in Oshawa in 1919, and bad esided in Darlington al bis life. He was a member ni Courtice United Cburch. He is sumvix.ed bh is wife, the former Vera Lovica S1prung; two daugbters, Mrs. Carl Down (Margaret) of Darlington, Mrs. Don cowle (Pb\ls) of Darlington; one son,' Carl Adams of Cact- wrigbit; seven grandcbildren; and tbree great-gcandcbild- cen. Two sisters, Mrs. George Barber (Ethel), Mrs. Jo2bn Walter (Edna> and one bmot- bier, Thomas Adams died before him. Mr. Adams rested at the Armstrcon g Funeral Home. Service in th e chapel Tuesday at 1:45 p.m. Interment in Ebenezer Cemetcry. Bey. D. Arscott officiated. Memorial donations to the Courtice United Cburcb would be apprecîated. ADULT COUj'NSELLING SERVICE IfNou w ant f0 do sOulethiîîg about Y' Our education . . . nu probabIy eau. Sec Your Adult Counsellor EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING 710o9 at thie NFW BOWN XNVhLLE 111611I SCIIOOL, GU i) XNCE OFFICE "ie serv ice is free confideitial -and( n apponitnieit is 1ececssarx. David Y. S. Lee, Special Ministry to the Chinese Pentule Mf Southecn Ontario. Mm. Lee, tbe son of a Buddhist lather and a Christian mother wbn became a Christian bimself at the age of 18. Be graduated in tbuulogy from the Union Theological College, Lingnan University, Canton China. In 1947 he was ordained in the Cburch nf Christ in China. That same year be came 10 Canada, took a postgraduate course at Emmanuel College and, in 1949, became the mînîster i the Chinese United Cburcb in Toronto, where be remained forc22years. In 1970, be took on bis present work, as minister of the Chinese people of Snutbern Ontario. Mr. Lee is married witb two sons and ai daughter. Bey. Lee was introduced by Mrs. Roy Hope, Prince Albert U.C.W.; the congrégation, wammed readîly f0 bis person- ality and "cbopsuey" sermon. Rev. Lee's ministry establisb- es a dloser relationuship be- betwý een the Chinese (>25J00 in So11tl' el'iln Otarin) and tbïe locai liurcb by being able to counsel in their own language., Isolation, lack of Christian Remembrance Day We are the dead! To you who wait we speak, We live! Exuit! We know at last the Why! For life is endless - and the peace you seek On earth is priced on this - that hatred due, and everyone himself discover In every other man lis brother. E. M. Hartwick. Year after year we gather at our Mernorials to remember the agony and the despair of a world at War. The sombre November skies seem to add their sadness to our gathering. The melancholy notes of the Last Post ring out in the silence, and our thoughts go back down the long years of the past. We see them once again in their youth and vigour.' For us, they are, indeed, Alive! and then, the bugle note dies away in sullen skies, and we corne back to the cruel realities of life. We live in a wor.ld threatened by War, discrimination and prejudice. The dream of Utopia. was long ago shattered by the selfishness of our modern generation. They fought; they gave; they die d- but f or what?? ? Thus in the loneliness of our thoughts we remember Another who served and died; and the World asks "For What?" Was His sacrifice in vain? Was their sacrifice in vain? The answer lies within the heart of ahl mankind, Peace is ours to grasp - peace with God and peace with our fellow man. This peace can only corne as we give ourselves to God, and in His Name serve our fellow man. Rev. James S. Gilchrist, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church., Chinese Minister Speaks To Oshawa Presbyterlial Ladies at Blackstock Faitb, and loneliness are great problems which corne with ad]usting to a new life. He told of a Chinese woman in Canada 19 years who works in her busband's business 16 hours a day, seven days a week, and ]ives aboxe the business, not knowing east or west wben she ventures out. This and similar isolations are Rev. Lee's special ministries. Rev. Lee was thanked by Mrs. Bessie Vaneyk, Tyrone U.C.W. Three representatives of Hampton U.C.W., Mrs. W. C. Hall, Mrs. Fred Payne, and Mrs. B. E. Killens led the worship, assisted by Mrs. Gordon Strong of Blackstock U.C.W. at the organ. Mrs. Jean Kyte of Blackstock sang a solo. AIl those participating were gratified to see the exception- ally large turnout and thank everyone concerned for a successful day. Subrnitted by, Carol Hewitt, Simcoe St. United Church, Oshawa. Langmaid- Brooks Family Reunion HeId et Solinai The Langmaid-Brooks Re- unioni took place at Solina Hall on Sunday Oct. 2lst. 1973. Abtot 80 Of the clan enjoyed a pot luck dinner at 1 p.m. Presidents Larry and Candy Ganflon conducted a business meeting. Ann and Tom Pleas- ance will be the new Presi- dents for 1974. The Lawrence Malcolm family were in charge of the entertainment. Kennetb Brooks, led in' a sacred singsong. Brooks Pearce, show ed films from trips they had taken. Then games and prizes for both young and old, ,brought the gathering to a close for another year. LONG SAULT Don't forget Club 50 meeting Tues. evening Nov, 13 at the home of Mrs. Peter Erego- vac. Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker and Ruth were Friday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burton, Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kidd, Goodwood; Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Smnitb, Bowmanville and Mrs. J. C. Cook were Sunday guests of Miss Grace Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lewis and family, Charlot Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Carley. Mir. and Mrs. W. Vaneyk were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. DeMille, Bowmanville. M.adMis, --oh Baker and boys were Sunday s>upper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Owen, Brooklin. 1< ITCU SANJI-PERSPIRANT mââ SPRAY O4. MOUTHWASH and GARGLE SCOP 12ounce. Rotary Club Views, Scandinavia Film ý Members of the Rotary Club of Bowmanville were treated to a film about Scandinavia at thei weekly dinner meeting Tbursday at the Flying Dutcbman Motor Inn. The CIýNADA IN THE SUEZ External Affa irs Minîs ter Mitchell Sharp announced in the Bouse of Commons that Canada will supply troops to F rovide logistie back-up for he United Nations emergency force in the Suez Canal area. Some 300-400 Canadian sold- liers will be in the Middle East wîtbin a week. Defence Minis- ter James Richardson said that' eventuall y Canada's force in the Middle East may number as higb as 1,500., I TOOTH PASTE Fresh mint of Spearmint 100 mi. size VICKS viiIFORMULA ,44 , 44 COUGH REMEDY 511 IIS 64 -J1 ADOq~ SELF STYLI 0 HAIR SPRAY 6.3 ourice j WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMITCQUANTITIES Alex McGregor 1D-A Drugs iN S. .623-5792 BOWMANVILLE FOR EMERGENC'V SER'VICE CALL.. Art Evans 623-4566 or Mark Borutskie 623-4665: Itère h taking style in stride with his handsoine twill suit of pure wool. Wool. lts got life. There's a lot of life in the styling, too, as you can see. Ail the right touches. AIl the right trims. And the all-right tailoring Johnny's clothes are known for. Exclusively designed Johnny Carson shirts and ties get together a look thats up-to-the-minute-and great! Johnny Carson Inc. the appointment of Ke n 's Me n's Wea r 35 Temperance St. as'their exclusive representative in the Bowmanville area. Style Leader ini Bowmianville for Over 20 Years The Woolmark label is your assu rance of quality-eicd products made of the wor(d's bea... Pure WooI The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Nov. 7,1973 7 film which illustrated Scan-- members he tîtled bis pre. dinavia's greatest export to be' sentation, of the, film "Séan. blonde-haired and blue-eyed dinavian Surprise" giris, was made by the Before introducing the film, Scandinavian Tourist Office. Mr. Long stated that Novem- Kaj E. Long, Regional ber 1 was the 5th anniversary Manager of Finnair, who of finnair. Mr. Long is a brouight the film entitled resident of Toronto, and was' "Scandinavian Experience", at one time a native of to 0he meeting, told the Scandinavia. TUE FAMOUS Parkwood Chrysanthemnums will be on view every day from November il to November 25 (inclusive) fromn 1: 30 p. m. to 8p. m. Entrance north door 270 Simcoe Notth Admission - 50 cents Oshawa bouse open: Wednesdays and Sundays only 1:30p.m.to4p.m. - $1.50 M 0'ee-IÀo 3»3&GmSWOum»RE .'WELLWORTH LOOKINO FOR" EFFECTIVE MON., NOV. 5 TO SAT., NOV. 10 WATCH FOR THESE ADS - THEY'LL SAVE YOU MONEY **