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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvilie, Mai-ch 27, 19741 "Make us Builders of Peace"'-- Theme of Services for the World Day of Prayer The Annual World Day of Prayer Services were held in Trinity United Church on March lst at 2.30 and 8.00 pým. The theme this year was 'Make Us Builders of Peace". This prayer service originated in 'the United States in 1887. There are, 120 denominations in Canada participating. The service was prepared by the National Christian Council of Japan. AIl 10 churches in Bowmanville were represent- ed and shared this inter- denominational day of prayer and fellowship. A prelude of quiet music was piayed by Mrs. J. Munday , pianist for the after- noon service. Mrs. R. Coom- bes welcomed the ladies. Mrs. L. Tomliison led the special prayers with_ various voices representing youtb, the hun- gry, the discriminated, vict- ims of pollution,, victims of war and the apathetic. Pray- ers were offered for Guidance, Repentance and Reconcilia- tion, Victory and Praise, and Dedication. Mrs. R. Coombes introduced the guest speaker Mrs. Alec Martin from Newcastle. Peace is freedom of distur- bance and quietness of mind. The energy of holding of faith is Prayer, and Prayer is the most powerful form of energy. Development is another name for Peace. Lack of develop- ment, also the rich and the poor cause wars. Poverty is one probiem as the man who is ricb bas power over the poor man. Our duty is to belp the poor and the hungry. Our basic source of Peace must be the Bible. Christ says, "Peace be witb you." Mrs. R'. Weath- eraîl sang a lovely solo "Lead me, O Lord lead me" accom- panied by Mrs. J. Munday. At thejevening service Mrs. R. Coombes welcomed all. Mrs. M. Puk was the leader for the prayers. Mrs. Alec Martin again gave us bier message of Peace. Mrs. R. Weatherall sang a solo ac- companied by Mrs. A. Ama- cher, -pianist for the evening service. Offerings were recei- ved and forwarded to the Women's Inter-Church Coun- cil of Canada and are used to promote the gospel and to meet needs in Canada and around the world. Special emphasis is given to educa- tional p rojeets and Christian literature. Mrs. R. Coombes thanked Mrs. Martin for bier inspiring message and thank- ed all those taking part in the services and losed the meet- ing witb the Benediction. The tollowing ladies took "I'VE GOT PLENTY INSU RANCE!"' a ersoa t.i n*jurias c~ausiita paralysis, -Ioss of limbs or genitals, facial disfigureinent - these often resuit in damage awards of $10,0... $300,000 or more. Such a loss can wipe out a large estate, mless protected by adequate iability insurance - from The James Insuraisce Agency -Lmited. James in5urance Agencg Linmited 24 King St. E., Box 100 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO DOUGLAS S. JAMES/e Office t623-5681 Residence 63-02 part in the services: Trinity United: MVrs. L. Tomlinson, Mrs. G. Barrie, Mrs. D. Austin, Mrs. M. Puk, Mrs. M. Stute, Mrs. K. Summnersford. St. Pauls' United: Mrs. E. Twist, Mrs. B. Frigg, Mrs. D. Welsh, Mrs. M. Schamerhorn, Mrs. R. Partridge. St. John's Anglican: Mrs. R. Hornîgold, Mrs. J. Brownlee, Mrs. F. Snider. St. Andrew's Presbyt,.ýian: Mrs. J. Gilchrist, Mrs. K. Porter, Mrs. I. Peebles, Mrs. E. Noble, Mrs. A. Cowling,' Mrs. G. Hiemstra. St. Joseph's Roman Catho- tir -Mrs M. Brinklow. Mrs. D. Van Bakel,, Mrs. B. Van den Wildenberg, Mrs. K. Scott, Mrs. A. Payne, Mrs. S. Vanhaverlike. Salvation Army: Mrs. J.i Hewlett, Mrs. A. Hopson, Mrs. cases*. ,March 11, 1974., Brian MacLean and Ted Buchannan returned home from the wrestling meet at Thunder Bay. Although neith- er of the boys placed, they still learned vaulable lessons in competitive spirit and good snortsmanshin). On March 3, the first Courtice Car RalIly was held. John Cowman and Malcolm Simpson placed first with Miss Alice Burnham and Lynne Babski picking up second place. The Jr. basketball team bas played excellent bail ahl sea- son with only one defeat. On Wed., they put ail their skills together and defeated the Pickering Squad 54-48 to win L.O.S.S.A. This sends the team to COS.SA. at B.H.S. on Sat. This past week was Spirit Week at C.S.S. Nancy His and Cindy Chamberlain or- ganized the varying activites and corresponding incidents. On Monday the Mummy Wrapping contest was beid This was the second annual time' this 'event has taken place. The object was to wrap your partner in toilet paper eitber as fast or as neat as possible. The teams of Mike Verbugghe-Cheryl Bertrim- and Tina Vooys-John Vooys won in eacb of their respective divisions. on the same day, the Marsbmallow Stuffing contest was beld. The winners were Cam Creigbton witb 41 and Doug Mitchell with 25. That's right, they each stuffed 41 or 25 Jumbo marshmallows in their mouths at one time. On Tues., the Water Balloon Throw was held. The teams of David His, Julie Thorton, Wayne Dennis, Dorothy Hînd- man and Marg Skinner, Bey. Thompson, Les Jankovich, Lee Norris were able to throw the balloons the farthest. Also on Tues., a car was donated for the Car Bash. Each person paid 10 cents to take their frustrations out on the now completely beat-up old station waggon. Wed., was Banana Eating. Bob Koczulab and -Frank Lyczba won the rights to say that they could stuff one banana down the fastest. on Thurs, a Sandwich Making Contest was held. Bob Koczulab made the prettiest sandwich, Leo Cormier made one the fastest and Dave Lambert ate themn the fastest. The Chug-a-lug event also took place. Leo Cormier and Ron Vermillion downed a can of pop the quickest. Also on Thurs., a, Skipping Rope Marathon was held. The teams of Don Haas. Derick Baird,, Brian MacLean, Deb CoulI, Jackie Canfield, Kelly Keenan, Diane Oak, Miriam Miester, Betty-Ann Timmers, Jim Smithson, Steve Jeffries, Brian MacLean could take it the longest and Mike Ver- buggbe and Brian MacLean won the special division by skipping while Brian rode piggyb ack. On Friday, the 50's came, Bobby socks, saddle shoes, C. Belman, Mrs. A. Perfect, Mrs. L. Willatts. Baptist: Mrs. S. Craig. Mrs. C. Buckler. Pentecostal: Mrs. D. Rog- ers, Mrs. G. Adams, Mrs. H. McDonjald, Mrs. L. Quacken- bush. Maranatha Christian Re- formed: Mrs. M. Bandstra, Mrs. H. Reinsma. Mrs. M, Vogel. Rehoboth Christian Hetorm. ed: Mrs. J. Vermeulen, Mrs C. Stammis, Mrs. H. DeVries Mrs. H. Dykstra, Mrs. G Uitvlugt, Mrs. J. Vander Meent. Those taking offering anc usbering fromi Triuity were. Xrs. F. Jai-,ieson, Mrs. M Cate, n rs. P. Bathgate iî.A. Sylvester, Mrs. 'A Garson, Mrs. -C. Morrison. Mrs. L. C. Carlson . NMe, ws held at noon with Dan Hane- wich eating up the victory. Body Painting (witb Mr. Charters as the model) took place as well as a kissing booth. Rockin'Rebels invaded Court- ice with the sounds of an era gone by. The crowd "jived", 'twisted", 'freddied", or 'ponied"' to goldie oldies like Rock Around The Clock. Bye. Bye Love and Chantilly Lace. Ail in ail, the week proved that ail kinds of spirit tbrives at C.S.S. OBITUARIES I.. STANLEY CIIAPMAN A lifelong resident of Kirby, Lawrence Stanley' Chapman died suddenly at bis home on Sunday, February 17, 1974 after a short iliness. Born on Qtober 19, 1895 the son of the late Isaac T. Chapman and Louesa E. Thoroton, he went to scbool at Kirby Public and Orono Continuation Schools, farming for the rest of his lite. On September 20, 1933 bis uncle, Rev. Fletcher Chap- mnan married be and the former Lila M. Nelles of Wilsonville'who survives him. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Francis Jose (Enla), Newcastle and a son Clair at home. There are 3 grandchild- ren, Faye, Gordon and Mur- ray Jose. One son, Glen, predeceased him also two sisters, Mrs. Wallace Welsh (Florella) and Fern. Always interested in com- munity attairs be was an active member of Kirby United Church serving on miïany boards and committees. He was atso a member of Orono Masonic Lodge and Kendal LOL and a past director of Orono Cemetery Board. He enjoyed life and had taken many trips abroad including the Holy Land twice, m'any countries in Europe and Asia, around the world in 1969 and South America in 1973. 1Mr. Chapman rested at the Morris Funeral Chapel,' Bow- manville for service on Tues- day, February 19 at 2:30 p.m. then to Lang Memorial Chapel, Orono for spring interment. Rev. Basil Long officiated. Pail-bearers were Raymond Cbapman, Bruce, Chapman, Sid Ruthertord, Gus Wilson, Ken Bahl and Ern Bryson. Business Directorv Accountancy WM. J. IB. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B.Comn. Chartered Accountant 36% King St. E., Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 C hixrop r cti c G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. 222 King St. E., Suite 106 Professional Bldg. Bowmanville Office Hours: Weekdays - 9 to 5 Telephone 623-7349 DR. W. M. RUDELL, D.D.S. 75 King St. E, Bowmanvilk Office Hours:* i., lues., andThurs. 19ti15 Wednesday 9 tii 2 Friday!) fil 4 Nol open Sa tunrda y or Su ndlay Office Plione 623-5i.90 NORIMAN CECIL' EDGERTON, The death of Norman Cecil Edgerton occurîed suddenly on February 22, 1974 at thte Port Perry Comm unity Hospi- tai. Born on April 14, 1889 in Cartwright Towxnship. be was tbe son of the late John Edgerton and Mary Gibson. He was in 85th year. SMr. Edgerton lived on the bomne farm wbere bis main inferest was farmning., He- vas pr edeceased bv bis w if e. the former MUargaret Green (n May 1972. Mr. Edgerton is sur-xîxýed by a daugbfer. Bessîp îMr Harold Crawford> and a son Grant botb of Blackstock. four grandcbildrer.. Janrice and Ken Craxxford, Anne and Lisa Edgerton and a -brother, Harry of Port Perry. He was predeceased by four sisters, Almida. Lillian, Maria (Mýrs. Sam Archer). Annie (Mrs. Sydney àMcQuade) and two baif-brothers Richard Edger- ton and Thomas Hyland. The funerai service on February 25 from McDermott- Panabaker Funerai Home xxas conducted by Rev. R. Rose. Interment xxas at St. John's Cemeterv, Biackstock. Paîl-bearers were Lloyd Wil- son. Jack Archer, Murray Archer, Gordon Archer, Mau- rice Edgerton and Jack Green. Canadian Club Speaker Telis 0f MacKenzie Pipe Line ApprEximateiv 60 members oi the Canadian, Club attended a.ir.eeîing Tuesdav nisgbf, March I19 at lrinit Cýhurcis to beau Michael Lewxis Senior 1i,tformation Officer xxitb Artic Gas gix e an audio visiiai prcesent atbon ot the \,cxni \llxpipe hue. On(litTursday the compaliv ii 0'(>taxx a to confltr'tct this 250(1) mile gas pipe hile xx hich xiii prox'ide naturalgas to Canada and IUSA. Fiftx million dollars bas 0iready~ been spent on re- search, t<o study the benefit. enx troninental affects and a ffect on Northern peoples in producîng employ ment and ,,ieatitng a xvage econorny. Alfr. Lexwis stated [bat Canada xx ould need these resources of nat oral gas found lu the MXacKenzie Delta by 1980, or cisc itere xxould be a sexet-e ga's shortage. Trudeau Bay -Aaska xxil piox ide the gas for the Unîited States using the same pipe linîe. altbough in the beginning if is expecfed that some ut the gas produced trous the Mac- Kenzie Delta xiii Oc soid f0 the' w.~E~m - - CLARK'S (IN TOMATO SAUCE) fl 14-FL Deans z TINS with Pork J rNNHINES ASST'D.1 Uited States, It heiug sur- plus. say s Mr. Lexwis. Atic Gas is made up ot 27 comnpanies. Il trom Canada, il fî'om the United States and fix e ni.lti-natloîsal compan- ics. The presideîst of 'the conipany and vice president are (anadians and Canada Irnics thc right [o xveto oit al tiecisions. That is the Cana- ciai> paît of the company. TFhe pipe liîe xiii cost five aind a hait billion dollars f0 construet and xiii employ .,00)) people f0 construet it and 600 people f0 operafe if xvben if s completed. The pipe is 48 itîches ni diaîneter and wili be buried in the perma trost, the gas going tbrough cooling sfationxs at interx ais so that it is attise sainie tetsperatuî'e as flise perma frost and xiii iot in>et if. 'The pipe lune xMien cou- vrttdis Dooxered Ox an etsgiîîe ti unlike a planes jet enîgiu gix ing one tmillion 600 horse poxwet'. Four and a hait billion cubic feef of gas wil 0e put [brougb the pipe every, daN.v . ays Mi'. L s A1ppicationýs ad [o be sent t0 foui' governiment depart- inents for the pipe line, two in Canada and two in the United States'. Tbey are the National Eneirgy Board, the Depart- ment of Indian Affairs and Noitherti Developement and in the U.S.A. tihe Federai Poxxer Commission and the Department of the Interior. Af tei tiling f0 build the pipe fine on Tbursday the Goveru- ment w iii take two to three m-onths studying the proposaI before it is presented to the public. Public meetings xiii ietn be beld inXYellowxknite, ttawaand sex ciai meetings in thie North WXest Territories, savs MXr. Lewis. Th'le pro ject xiii be financcd bN ftse companies, batiks. seliiîg sisares and tnsurance conspanies Mr. Lewis projec7 1 ed. Thei audio x isual patrt ofte presetitatioti was entitled -Canada's Aiicas. llow do xe c >t it soufisl. Mr- Lewis empbasised that tihis pipeline is dealing strictly xýi tIi tiatut-ai gas and fhiat lie didiit foisce aîsy sncb_ plans j(f( crude oîl. Northumberland- Durham Tobacco Growers Elect Directors Un Port Hope- The Northumberland- Dur- sumnmer barbeque, a fal hamn Tobacco Growers Asso- banquet, and the donation of ciation elected its directors for $125 to the Port Hope-Cobourg 1974 at the Legion Hall in Port Association for the Mentally Hlope on March 5. Retarded. The Directors fromn Durham V \Iuo are -John Zocîman, Andre Iki1~."lb Verbrugge, David Frew, Luc- ien Lambier and Andre MANY AWAPOS WE Planke. From Northumber H V O land, Leo McDonald, Cari VO dl oD Hundhammer, Jim Landon, IF T»HEY &A VE OUJT Willy Jakobli and Dalton McDonald were elected. OSCARS FOR A JOB Lucien Lambier was elected _ WELL. DONE president of the association, Jiin Landon was elected x ice-president and Alfons Cas- teels was elected treasurer. Changes in the trop insur- ance plan were made at the meeting. The changes are unit orm rates peracre, estab - iished price options, share- growers insurance, replanting benefits increased to $40 an acre and insurance based on ___ the latest records.f HARVEY Th gowrsalso discussed A 3 entries in the Port Hope Faîl PARTNER Fair, activities of the associa- ORONO 98.3-52GOý tion sncb as a spring dance, a ESSO HOME HEAT SERVICr summer experiment plot, a ______________ IGAD)OGHOUSE 15 OZ. TINS IGA MW. MIXED OR BREAD &,BUTTER u og Food or Diii 24-FL. IGA 2 5FL FOR oz.o FRA Cat Food FISH 9FR Pickles3 JARS Pickles3 JARS VAR IETIES) mixes 19-OZ *$ 2PKGS$1 JACOB'S (BISCLITS) Lemon Puits 4 FKGSFOR CHRISTIE'S PREMIUM 2I PLAIN OR P16 O Cake SALTEO F05FO IGA Potato Chips, 2, F505 F04 JACQUES <B vARIETIES) FKGSý uaomsASST* FOR BAND AID PG.O Sheer Strips 2 25 FOR âý LORETTA SOLLO7 Z TN Bonite Tuna ZOR HAIRDRESSING Brylcreem L TUBES FOR OEMPSTER'S (MFG. 4c OFF) Plain Rye Bread OEMPSTER'S )MFG. 1Oc OFF) Kaiser Roîls CLOSE-UP StERiOOR ToothpaseRE m,-850~ 100 M CQý TUB 83 PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. THRU SAT, MARCII 27,28,29.30 LEAN MINCED BEEF lCb . EF L9' C I 4 BREAKFAST TREAT FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS RED OR WHITE SZ 48's ûwGapefruit I2FOR F lorida Oranges 2DZ 'R sPISYANAD A NO E (RA[)Ei l n. Celery Stalks EA 330 Cello Carrots .290 AIAFAN , E C Delîious Apples 3-R890 Waxed Turn"ips LB.1O WE RESERVE THE RIGIIT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES FROSTED (60 OR 100 WVATT) Sylvanta Light Bulbs 6PKG. AYLMEH CHOIC.c Fruit Cocktail3 BETTY CROCKER (ASST'O VARIETIES) Fruit Helper L 14 FL OZ 5 3/4 OZ. F505 FOR (IN TOMATO SAUCE) 8 FIL OZ Spaghetti 6 TIN FOR FRANCO AMERICAN $ Beef Gravy 4 ~ OR GREEN GIANT FROZEN FRENCH GREEN BEANS, CORN NIBLETS OR PEAS v egetanies SACE J PKIG 5FOR LONDON F (ORANGE PEKOE) Tea Bags 2 10FO KRAFT REGULAR PROCESS Cheese Suîces ïFO IGA PINK LOTION LIOIOL32F OZ. FPL C BT[. Detergent FOR Label Boggie, When reading ngredientson ood poducts me corne acrossmany sce-ntific ords hatmean othng tomost ofos. I'm talikngabout he edblehem ias tbatboggie the mnc f the ayman! Some think these chemists words are used only to, confuse shoppers. Net soi Vs al ro do with -calling a spade a spade.' Everything incIuding the human body, is made up of chemicais and ri most cases only scientifie words can describe rhem. t'eu may look ai Four breakfast plate and see scrambled eggs. but the chemist's eye wrillsee: eoi aut,.c Acid Lute,, Geibuilîns Aerîc A id Zeaxanthine A,,,iîno Acîds SeoîorChiorîde îaîîeA Scrambled eggs with extra sodium chioride (sait), arîyone? Mrs. Greenri s availeble Io talk "shopping- to groupe. Cail 259-6633 or write - 300 The East Mail, Toronto, M913 688. r FROZEN -BEEF & KIDNEY, BEEF,CIHICKEN OR TURKEY P Yo rk Pot Pies T he Furniture Bairn HWY. 115 - NEWCASTLE BUDGET WISE-QUALITY WISE "WE'RE TOUGH TO BEATI, GOOD SELECTION 0F BEVERLY LIVUNGROOM SUITES AT SENSIBLE PRICES LARGE SELECTION 0F ROCKERS and RECLINERS IN ASSORTED COLOURS ALSO POLE LAMPSand TABLE LAMPS FOR THAT ýEXTRA TOUCH TO YOUR HOME. OPEN 7 DAYS WEEKLY Phono 987-5151 or 987-5161 1% -Aw