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Recent visitors with Mrs. Winifred Cameron, Wellington St. were Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brimacombe, Osaca, Mrs. Norma MeMaster and Mrs. Bert Glaspeil, Zion. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hol- mes, Oshawa, and Mr. and .Mrs. Rupert Byers, town, visited their sisters and broth- ers in Bancroft last week. Weekend family guests witb Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Byers were Mr. and Mrs. Don Wright, Patricia and Jeffery, London, Ont., Mr. and Mrs. Grv Hancock and Annette. Orono Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sturrock, town, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forder, Mr. and Mrs. D on Forder, Joey, Dana and Cris, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Forder, Brian, Bradley and Leslie, ail of Port Perry. ' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pingle, flew in from Butte Falls, Oregon, to surprise their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Pingle, on their 6tb. % edding anniversary. They al0 visi ted with the rest of the faimilies and attended the Walter T. Pin gle family gath- ering on Sunday leaving for hiome on Wednesday. Mr. and Mes. A. Bregg, Surrey B.C. flew in by Air Canada to surprise Mr. and Mes. Walter T. Pingle on their 6th.wedding anniveesary, leaving for home on Sunday, aftee visiting with Mr. and NIrs. Pingle and their families whomi they haâdn't seen for 40 years. Me. and Mrs. Ward Hoff- m an, daughters Sally and Lesley, Ellwood City, Pen n- sylvania visited their mother M rs. George James last week. Mr. and Mes. Bruce Clarke, fleadenton, Fia. were Friday dînner guests with Mr. and Mers. Charlie Warren, Hamp- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ruthven, Port Hope and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Ives, Oshawa weee Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Warren, Hampton. The Lions Club Hockey Draw winnees are: Dec. 1 - -Don Cross, Alex Syme, Dec. 8 - H. Webber, John Vandeemeer, Dec. 15 - Malcolm Stagg, Fred Leyden.lr. "A" Dec. 2 - H. Embree, Dec. 8- Gord Stevens- Dec. 15- Glen Jeffrey. Mr. and Mrs. Keitb Fergu- son, David and Brian, Kather- me and Andeew were Sunday cinner guests of Me. and Mrs. James Abernethy. Congratulations to the foîl- oý, ! a- emD)lovees of GoodNvear 1rý U41,,hýer Co. td, B(, { .i i1p who have comp- Iew ei folfow.ing nlilestones serýývice: 30 years - H. K. Davey, F. J. Piper, N. R. Mulholland, J.' A. Gra-e, 20 years - H. A. Burgess. This weekend (December 1 and 2) is the last opportunity to tour Black Creek Pioneer Village this year. It's also the final weekend to see "Peepar- atons for Chistmas" --- a special weekend peograma that treats visitors to the-sights, sounds and aromas recalling Bo.Wma nvillie1 Ba ptist Chu rch' 14 Nelson Street This Sunday at 11:00 a.m. and 7: 00 p.m. SREV. RON MIATTHEWS Mlissionary In Columbia Come along to our Family Bible School each Sunday at 9:45 a.m. the Yule season of rural Ontario prior to 1867. Village staff are on hand to demon- strate an d explaini various decorating techniques (on dis- play).that illustrate the man- ner in which the settlers of this region celebrated and ack- nowledged the holiday. There are manv examples of, pre- Confederation Style cooking, everthing from homemade cookies, fancy breads and mincemeats to Black pot stew -a staple with the early settlers. Adding color, carol-_ ers from St. Philip's Lutheran Church, Islington, stroîl the streets of the Village between 2 and 4 p.m. singing tradition- ai, carols. Black Creek is located at Jane Street and Steeles Avenue in northwest Metro Toronto. The Village is open from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on week days and 10:00to 4:30 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. A five mile hike through the Boyd Conservation Area to the site of the future Kortright 'Centre for Conservation is scheduled for Sunday (Dec- ember 2nd). The walk. spons- order by The Metropolitan 'roronto and Region Conserva- tion Authority, gets underway at 10:30 a.m led by Dan Stoker, a Naturalist with The Autbority. The hike starts at the entrance to the Boyd Area off Islington Avenue north. Those planning to take part la the five mile walk are advised to dress warmly and, pay particular attention to foot- wear. Boots are preferable. Hikers should britig a lunch. Hot chocolate wil be for sale at the half-way point. Fifteen year old Alan Clarke son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clarke, R.R. 1, Newtonville, will represent Canada on the Bisley Team in Britain and Europe next summer. Fi fteen year old, Alan Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wmn. Clarke, R.R. 1, Newton-, Ville, whose picture appeared in, a recent issue of the Statesmani, will represent Canada on the Bisley Team in Britain and Europe next summer. Last year hie won the Governor Generals Medal for, best Army Cadet. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sam- uel, and family, King Street E., have returned from Boston, U.S.A., where tbey celebrated the American Thanksgiving Day witb a famîly re-union. Congratulations to Miss Di- ane Denise Hopkins, Bow- manville, who bias'been a'war,- ate Award for acadepmii perf orm ancefi i,,, a fi pniersity 0of str LOtr- in, London, by à the iest Scholarsbip Comnmittee. <"The Women's Committee" of the Oshawa Symphony Association will be presenting the puppet play of Pinocchio with the Canadian Puppet Festivals on Saturday, Dec- ember 15 at the G. L. Roberts Collegiate, Oshawa. Canadian Puppet Festivals, under the direction of Leo and Dora Velleman is oneof the few peofessional Puppet Theatre Companies in Canada. The company was started by_ REHOBOTH Chrisian Reformed Church Scugog Street Phone 623U-4824 Rev. Anthony Defager SIUNDAY SERVICES 10 a.m. 7 p.m. Back to God Hour pial,1310 Radio Every Sunday 10:30 ar. 'Everyone Welcome" St. PouI's United Church Minster Rev. N. E.Schamerhorn B.A.,B.D. 11: 00 a. ADVENT SUNDAY " Sa crament of Hoiy Communion "A GIANT - A GARDEN - and A BOY" There is no better way to prepare' yourself for Christmas thancelebrating Holy Communion. Are you new to the area - Looking for a Church Home? Corne to Historic St. PauI's, Nursery care for pre-sehool children every Sunday. TRINITY UNITED CHlURCH- Rev. N. Wesley Oake RvAthrAmacher Mer. John Crookshank - Minister - Assistant Minis teeý - Organist Itemsof Interest. Phone 623-3303 hier brother-in-law and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gilbank in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Archie James, East Angus, Quebec spent the weekend with their son Mr. Arthur James and visited his sister Mrs. Clifford Wilson. Weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gibson were Mrs. Vera Pilch, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. M. Marko, Georgetown. The Base Line Community had an evening of pictures at the S.S. No. 3 sehool on Sat. the 24th when Mrs. D. J. McDon- ald's brother Mr. Dick Gibb- ons, Scarborough, showed sli- des on his trip to England and also some beautiful scenes from his home territory- in Cape Breton Island. There was a silver collection taken on behaîf of the Base Line Good Neighbor Club. A social time was enjoyed b o ver 50 people who attended Ebenezer UCW Bocks Boycott Grapes, Lettuce A meeting of the Osh- awa Presbyteria1 United Church Women Axecutive was held at Ebenezer United Church on Monday. Nov. 26, 1973. Mrs. Carl Down chaired the meet- ing. Moved by Mrs. A. P. Dickson, Oshawa, second- ed by Mrs. Robt. Sheffield, Oshawa, that the Presby- erial UC.W. Executive support t he California Grape and Lettuce Boy- cott: That ail United Church Women be urged to refrain from buvinie accident in the late 1946's wheni they were a photogra pbic tcami in Montreal. Dora would hold a hand puppet tc attract a cbild's attention wbilc hee busband would shoot the pictures. Eventually the pair workcd out a routine and put on 'shows around the neigbborhood and gradually started putting on fuflfledged productions. ý The Art Gallery of Ontario will move a major part of its contemporary Canadian coll- ection out tbrough Metro Toronto and area during the coming months for exhibitions in suburban shopping malîs, downtown complexes and dis- trict libraries, William J. Withrow, the Galhery 's direc- tor, announced today. The program has been cbristencd "Art Trip '74". "We expect to bave a series of exhibitions and programs sbowîng simul- taneously tbroughout Metro during the peeiod when we are waiting for completion of the new Gallery premises and the renovafion 0f the old Gallery. we nope f0 show more that 1,000 pieces of art -- paintings, peints and sculptures -- and the shows will likely change about every two montbs," Me. Witbrow said. During the month of Oct- ober, Beancb 178, the Royal Canadian Legion, Bowman- ville, donatcd prizes of $5000 to the winners of the bighest standing in Englisb at the Courfice Secondary School, and at the same time Presi- dent Ed Majer presented the $60000 Legion Scbolarsbip from Brancb 178 f0 Renate Hoyn, th~e student witb the bighest standing in Grade XIII, for furtbering ber educa- tion. A presentation of two additional $60000 Scholar- sbips will be awarded to, the students witb the bighest standing in Clarke Higb Scb- ooh and Bowmanvillc Higb Schooh, witb fuether awards to the winners of the Highest Standing in Englisb. A peesen- tation of $10000 was made f0 the Recreation Fund of the Divadale Veterans, wbo were entertained recenthy la Bran- ch 178. A donation of $50000 was also made to the Bow- manville Recreation Comm- ission. MAPLE GROVE Miss Mary Ann Doyhe, Preston, and Me. Arthur Doyle, Guelph University spent the weekend at home witb their parents Me. and' Mes. Stephen Doyle and fam- ily. Mes. H. G. Freeman acc- ompanied ber daughfer Mes. E. L. Gilbank, Orono, f0 Hamilton, and spent the weekenfd witb ber cousins Me. and M\rs. Albert Brown and also Mliss Marlon Snowden, We Are Reslponsible, "I couldn't help it! ", that is an expression of ten heard out of tbe mouth of children, and not only children. It is a form of excuse, an escape from responsibility. And that's something we ahl lîke to do, dodging our responsibilities, blaming our background, blaming parents, society or chuecb for the wrongs we do. Indeed, there is an explanation for every kind of behavior, and if you are engaged in psychological amateurism, as SO many are nowadays,, tben you have discovered that there is an excuse for every crime and that the crîminal is merely the victim of certain unfortunate circumstances. This trend is very well cbaracterized in a folksong by AnnP Russell: "I went to my psychiatrist to bie psycboanalyzed, To fînd out why 1 killed the cat and blacked my husband's eyes. He laid me on a downy couch to sec what hie could fînd, And this is wbat hie dredged up from my subconscious mind: Whcn I was one, my mommie bld my dollie in a trunk, And so it follows naturally that 1 am always drunk. When 1 was two, 1 saw my father kiss the maid one day. And that is why 1 suffer now from kleptomania. At tbree, 1 had the feeling of ambivalence toward my brothers, And so it follows naturally I poison all my loyers. But I am happy now I've learned tbe lesson this bas taugbt: That everything I do thats wrong is someone else's fault." Wben God created man, He did not create a robot, but a human being with eesponsibility, with the ability to choose between good and bad. Also after the faîl of man into sin God honored man by counting hlm responsible for his acts. God called fallen man: Adam where are you? and man had to respond, to be respons-ibie. We have a risen Savior, and He's la the world today. He cails you and mie to beieve and to folhow and to serve Hlm. He calîs you now! Respond to the caîl and live! You are responsible! Rev. Anthony De Jager grapes and lettuce and- ask their friends and relatives t0 join the boycott. Living conditions for California f arm workers tare very low. Men, women and children are working In the fields wlth no toilet facilities or source of wa- ter. Whole familles are working 12-14 hes. day, wîth no rest or meal per-, lods, to carn an average annual family Income of $2,700. Children are un- able to attend school ful time, because their wages are needed for the family's livellhond, Planes spray the crops wîth pesticides. whhle workers' are in the fields, A boycott can be effec- tive. As a result of the three year contracts sign- ed between the growers and farm workers ha 1970, living conditions were be- ,Inning to rise foir the farm workers. Those con- tracts were signed after a lengthy boycott. AIl Ontario crop grap3es have been sold, so only California g ra p es are avalhable. This issue is suDDorted by the Canadian Church Council. Hampton Gardens Minor Pee Wees Beat Brooklin 8-5 Hampton Gardens Minor Pee Wees travehhed f0 Brook- lin Arena on Monday, Nov. l9fh and bustled their way fo an 8-5 victory. Brooklin-Wbit- by scored first earhy la the game, tben Rob De Boo fied if, assistcd by Garf McQuaid and Steve Huisman. Whitby scor- ed again then Brent Clemens scored feom Stan Greenham and Chuck Welsb. In the second period, the Gardens boys scored four times and neyer hooked back. Rick Simpson feom Terry DeLuca, Wehsh unassisted, Simpson from Cemens and Wehsh, then Greenham from Wehsh and Cemens. Ia the third period Wehsh gof bis second, assisted by Green- bain, then Simpson assisted by Terey Riggees. In this game our boys were bustling and beating Whitby f0 the puck and certainly were the better feam on the ice. On Safurday, the Oshawa Atom Ail Stars visited Bow- manvihle Arena and defeated our boys 5-1. Cbuck Wehsh scored our only goal assisted by Brent Cemens. This game was just the opposite of Monday's game as Que team stood aeound and gof beafen f0 the puck. This week we teavel f0 Bay Ri von Wednesday.. and then Maekb1am comies f0 Bom anvihhe on Saturday. Preston's Atoms Have Problems Lose 4 Games Preston The Mover Major Atoms, wbo were off f0 a fine start with three wins and a fie, have been stopped la their tracks, dropping the lasf four outings with a 25 goals against recordwhile managing onhy, tbree goals for, Movers weee up against the class of the league hast week, first la Bay Ridges wbere the locals fook a 10-1 win over the ,Movers, and a convincing win for the well balanced Whitby team ln Bowmanville on Safueday by an 11-1 count. Len Dyck got the only goal against Bay Ridges, Kent Wilcox feom Mark Abbott the onhy goal against the Witby- Brooklin powerbouse. Jon Janack was nicked under the eye eaehy la fhe game against Bay Ridges on a high stick, putting hlm ouf of action for a few games, fortunatehy no permanent The Canadman Statesman Bowmanvîlle Nov. 28, 1973 5 bWEXE~KZKHHRHRKRRRKXEKxxmuxxmfmxuummmmmmwmmxuummuuuw,~ N N N N N SIXTY-FIRST N * N N N * N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N I~rII~IrflIkI~ N IJELIVEIXII~~ NN N N N N N FOOD FOR HEALTH N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N '~'~-~ N N N N N N N ~ ~. - - N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N M N N Glen Rae Dairy, through the years has always N 4maintained the highest of standards in their production of' dairy products. We are1 pleased to have had the I tsN opportunity of serving Bowmanvil n rafrt~.t e Npast 61 years. and wilI continue ta bring our custamersN Nthe finest dlairy pradýucts available at the IowestN N9 possible price. Freshness is the prime thought i' o Nt' g Nd N behindour deliveries either ta your door or toN N yaur store., Your satisfaction is aur mostimportantN product.N Ngmm Nnxma uam amaam x a U mK I I I I I I I I I m I I Sunday, December 2, 1973 il A.M.- WORSHIP SERVICE Sunday School Classes atusa times , WARM WELCOME TO EVERYONE 7:30 O'CLOCK - EVENING SERVICE