The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Members and adherents of Trinity United Church observ- ed the 139th Anniversary of their church with special services on Sundav. October 27. Mr. John Black, Kingston, past president Bay of Quinte Conference and twice runner-. for Moderator of the United Curch, was guest speaker at morning and evening ser- vices. Mrs. A.A. Merkley sang a solo "Rejoice Greatly" (Handel) during the morning service. The Golden Legion- naires occupied the choir loft Faith teaches: The greatest bestowal of God to man, is the capacity to attain human virtues. For Further information: 623-7744 or 623-4830 mREHOBOTH Christian Reformed Church ceugog Street e ry or W coger SUNDAY SERVICES 0 a.m 1ack to God Houz Dial 1310 Radio Every Sunday 10:30 a. Everynewelcomne for the evening service, lead- ing the singing, under direc- tion of John Crookshank, organist. Mr. Crookshank is the new leader of this fine group of singers. They also contributed four selections: "I'1l Walk With God" "O Worship the King", "No Man Is An Island", "Nature's Praise", which were thoroug- hly enjoyed. Rev. E. Scha- merhorn of St. Paul's Church, assisted Rev. Wesley Oake and Mr. Black in conducting the service and Rev. Arthur Amacher pronounced the ben- ediction. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Preston Peterborough spent the week- end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Preston and family, and Mrs. Margaret Lucas. Florence Heard's name will be linked historically with the Town of Whitby when the Dundas Street Public School is officially renamed the Flor- ence M. Heard Public School at dedication ceremonies to be held at the school on Novem- ber 6th, at 8:00 p.m. Until her retirement ten years ago, Miss Heard spent her entire career of 40 years in the teaching profession at the school. The public is cordially invited. Refreshments will be served. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mason (Roma & Don), Toronto, who recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. Mrs. George W. James, Hendry Apts., Bowmanville, who had the misfortune to break a leg and a wrdst recently, is still a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. There will soon be another new doctor in Port Ho pe.Dr. Paul Hazel, a 1972 graduate of the, Jniversitv of Toronto. St. PauIý's United Churcb Minister - Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A. B.D. FOURTH IN A SERIES ON GENESIS i1 A.M. ADAM'S THREE SONS" Tyro boys will be having a special party with games and refreshments Monday night at 6:30. All Boys Age 9 - 12 Are Welcome TRItNITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. N. Wesley Oake . ............ Minister Rev. Arthur Amacher .. Assistant Minister John Crookshank...........Music Director Sunday, November 3rd, 1974 11A.M.-WORSHIP SERVICE PROMOTION SUNDAY Kindergarten and Primary Classes All Sunday School Classes A Warm Welcome Awaits You at Trinity PLEASE REMEMBER THESE DATES Sat., Nov. 2, 5 and 7 p.m., Trinity Beef Dinner Tues., Nov. 5, 7:30, Official Board MX eeting Sun. Nov. 3, 7:30 p.m. Hich C willmeet at the home of their new leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Tindale, 30 Morgandale Cres. (off SimpsonAve.) Items of3nterest Phone 623-3303 The Canadian Statesman, Enthusiastic District Horticultural Meeting Held in Newcastle On Saturday. plans to apply for hospitdl privileges and hopes to locate in the new medical centre. He is married with no children. Dr. Hazel, the son of a Stratford doictor, is the third new doctor to come to Port Ho pe this year. Doctors Ray and Anne Tesluk were given hospital privileges in January. The French immersion pro- gram of a pilot nature and being undertaken in Cobourg has been reported as progres- sing very favourably. It has also been stated that some parents in the Bowmanville and Campbellford areas have expressed interest in the scheme. There has been some discussion concerning the fut- ure direction of fren.ch in the schools and this will be discussed further. Mr. and Mrs. Geoffrey Miller (Elsie Bunner) and Helen, Charles and Jimmy of Guelph spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs. Miller's aunts Vivian and Wilf Main- donald and Mrs. Muriel Hard- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Robert James, Kingston, spent the week-end with his family, Mr. and Mrs. John James and Rick.' Sister St. Michael Guinan, director of the Canadian Institute of Religion and Gerontology, Toronto, will highlight the day-long semi- nar on retirement sponsored by the Association of Profes- sional Engineers of Ontario at the H att Regency Hotel on Saturday, November 2. Sister St. Michael Guinan, director of the Canadian Institute of Religion and Gerontolo gy, Toronto, will highlight the day-long semi- nar on retirement sponsored by the Association o Profes~ sional Engineers of Ontario at the Hyatt Regency Hotel on Saturday, November 2. "The seminar is aimed at both husbands and wives," says John Carruthers, P. Eng., of the APEO. "It's called 'Happy Retirement if 30 years in advance." It is expected that 70 engineers and wives will attend. Key-note speaker is Sister St. Michael Guinan noted consultant on gerontol- ogy with the Ministry of Community and Social Ser- vices and director of CIRG. Speakers on the program include John Withrow, CA, Canada Life; James F. Ken- nedy of Osler, Hoskin and Harcourt; and William Ja- cobi, CLU, of Canada Life. The meeting is open to the public as well as professional enaineers. EnQuiries should be made to the Association of Professional Engineers of On- tarin, Toronto. Mrs. Shirley Auck and family, Windsor spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Les. Coombes. Saturday evening they attend cd a family dinner at the Holiday Inn, in honor of her brother John and sister in-law Gwen) twentieth wedding anniversary,. Mc. and Mrs. Jim Aber- nethy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Keith Ferguson of Enniskillen. Mr. Ken Tabb, final year student at MeMaster Univers- ity spent the week end with his famiiy, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Tabb, High Street. T1wenty-eight amateur cho- irs from across Canada wil- share grants totalling $32,250, the Canada Council announ- ccd here today. Purpose of the grants is to enablethe groups to engage an orchestra or professional soloists for spe- cial concerts, and, in some cases, to retain the services of a professional choir-master. Grants are made once a year on the basis of the artistic quality and value of the choirs'tprojectsvtheir budge- tary needs, and publicinterest Ladies Ma.lor Averages N. Evans 21, 231; D. Bradley 21, 225; J. Patfield 21, 222; S. DeHart 21, 216; T. Forrester 21, 213; H. Rogers 21, 213; O. Patfield 21, 213; E. Moore 21, 211; S. Davis 21, 211; F. Land 21, 209; F. Bradley 21, 209. Team Standings 0. Patfield 19968, 14; Depew 20852, 13; Forrester 20662, 13; Brown 19955, 13; Etcher 19453, 12; Davis 19933, 11; Evans 20048, 10; J. Patfield 19904, 10; Rogers 19696, 8; DeHart 19507, 8; Bradley 19458, 8; Bowers 19742, 6. High Triple S. DeHart................708 High Single C. Bowers.... . . . 293 Liberty Belles ream Standings Spear 15436 pins, 191, points; Roberts 14921, 15½2; Bragg 14696, 1512; Partner 14642, 1512; Gibson 16641, 14; Chant 14515, 1312; MacDonald 14359, 1312; Alldread 14855, 13; Burton 13213, 7½; Coombes 14165, 7; Robinson 13890, 52; Bons 13248, 5, High Single Emma Bragg ............299 Hîgh Double Helen Sheehan.......... 518 Top Averages M. Pearce 219, G. Roberts 214, B. Stephens 211, B. Partner 209, M. Alldread 201, M. MacDonald 201, J. Spear 199, J. Luxton 198, E. Dadson 196 W. Coombes 194, P. Forsey 194, H. Sheehan 194. A women's intuition may not be scientific, but its the best of ail lie detectors. Richmond Hill, Newcastle President Mrs. Vicki Lesnick, Director Mrs. F. Stephens, Phil Dodds, Mrs. Garnet Rickard, A. Crawford, A. O. Dalrymple, Agricultural Representative and Mrs. R. Gomme. Mayor Rickard had left when this photo was taken. In the second photo, Mrs. Gladys Brown of Orono, who provided the entertainment, domonstrates her skill with a small, dancing puppet. Youth Bowling A la-ge ePewd fPeP a wide area attended the annual District Four Horticultural Societies meeting in Newcastle village on Saturday at Newcastle United Church. At noon, a banquet and entertainment were provided in the Community Hall. These photos show the head table, from lef t to right, Mrs. A. O. Dalrymple, R. Gomme, Mrs. A. Crawford, Frank Stephens, Provincial President Miss G. McLatchy of in their work. Applications for projects in 1975-76 will be accepted by the Council until July 1. HRH Princess Anne and her husband Capt. Mark Phillips wili visit Windfield Farms Oshawa, on Saturday, No- vember 16, about 10:45. The royal couple will arrive about 2:30 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 15. At 8:30 they willyopen the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair, Saturday afternoon, they will attend the running of the Faurbank Stakes, for thoroughbreds at Greenwood Race Track, Toronto. Satur- day at 9 p.m. they will attend the evening performance of the Royal Winter Fair. On Sunday morning, a church service will be attended b ythe couple at St. John's Anglican Churchaon Yonge Street.In the afternoon a press recep- tion will be held in the 2 Tanbark Room of the Colis- eum. The couple fly back to England on Monday evening. Despite a noticeable jump in _î the cost of supplies and services, the Port Hope high school cafeterial operation is holding the uine on its opera- tion, by a $11362 margîn in September. For that month, supplies and services cost $2,081.93, as comparedeto $2,355.70 in 1973. This year, receipts have pulled in $2,925 as compared to 1973's $2788- .62. Last year, for the same period of time, the Port Hope hîgh school cafeterial had a $432.92 balance in this black as compared to this year's $113.- 62 balance. Events planned for Oshawa '74 for November are: Oshawa Coin Club Annual Show, Midtown Mali, Oshawa, Contact Ray Pîeau, 200 Bond. St. E. Participation Bazaar (Cerebral Palsy Assoc.), St. Gregory's Auditorium, 1-4 p.m. Contact Joan Ward 576-1510. 48th Annual Remem- brance Day Dinner, Royal Canadian Legion Hall, 6 p.m. Contact Norman Lang. O'Neil Collegiate Annual Com- mencement, OCVI, 8 p.m. Contact Principal, OCVI 728 7531. Annual Dinner Meeting of Canadian Cancer Society, Genosha Hotel, 6:30 p.m. Contact Ellen Ashton 725-8916. St. Gregory's Parish Bazaar, St. Gregory's Auditorium, 2-9 p.m. Contact Mrs. Margaret Noonan 579-1475. Belles and Beaux Bazaar, Oshawa Senior Toi ra cL Citizens Centre. Contact Aud- ce rey McLean. Prov. Women's (From Page One) Softball Union 43rd Annual living.-If it is found that young men, Convention, Holiday Inn. Re-education is not doing this would be ve cital of Duets by Jane and then we must find the reasons you. We are( Mary Easden, The McLaugh- and make the necessary fore, that yoi lin Library, 8:30 p.m. Contact adutetOnexmeisgdbyyr Mary Easden 576-1842. City of ajsmns n xml sgo yyu Oshawa Annual Sports Award thîs stnry from th~e past. thank you he Night Dinner, Holiday Inn, In 1784 Benjamin Franklin "But you, Nihata6 .mr oiact 7, published a pamphlet entitled must know Oshawa, 6 p.m. Contact 725- 'Remarks concerning the nations have, 7351, ______394. ___-savage of North America. tions of thing The followin is an extract. not therefore take it amiss, if The Treaty of Lancaster our ideas of this kind of in Pennsylvania, in 1744 education happen not to be je between the government of same with yours. We have Virginia and the Six Nations some experience of it; several the commissioners from Vir- of our young people were ginia acquainted the Indians formerly brought up at yourày by a speech, that there was at colleges of the northern pro- Williamsburg a college with a vnces; they were instructed fund for educating Indian in all your science; but when youth; and that if the chiefs of they came back to us, they the Six Nations would send were bad runners, ignorant of down half a dozen of their sons every means of living in the to that college, the govern- woods, unable to bear either ment would take care that cold or hunger, knew neither they be well provided for, and how to build a cabin, take a instructed in the learning of deer, nor kill an enemy, spoke the white people. our language imperfectly, The Indians' spokesman were therefore neither fit for replied: hunters, warriors, nor coun- "We know that you highly sellors; they were totally good esteem the kind of learning for nothing. We are however taught in those colleges, and not the less obligated by your that the maintenance of our kind offer, though we decline accepting it; and, to show our grateful sense of it, if the ADULT gentlemen of Virginia wii COUuNSELLING sendua dozen of their sons, CO NELN we wiil take care of their education, instruct them in al SERVICE we know, and make MEN of ALSO 'VAILABLEN CQL( them. If you want to do We hope it doesn't happen Thmes f e Hui sonething about your that some of our graduates education. . . you from university today will be & efficicnt probadbly can totally good for nothing in our society to morrow. See Your From this I think we will agree that there are many Adult Counsellor different kinds of education. If we can help our young people EVERY10 learn this and at the same EVERY time learn a tolerance for the TUESDAY ideas and cultures of other people, and a respect and an EVENING appreciation of the dignity of 650 K all types of worthwhile 7(0 9 at the"Work -then we can say that our educational system is wi B mVMANl VILLE progressing in a meaningful HIGH SCIIOOL direction. GUIDANCE OFFICE My congratulations and best wishes to all graduates and KI! 'lie service is freë- prize winners and a special confidential - and congratulation to you the no appointmcnt parents who have in no smal -The i@iC in appomtm tmeasure been responsible for the efforts of your sons and of Colo daughters. High Single D. Rendeli 255, L. Ingram 223-210, P. Potter 217, C. Lane 212, W. Van Goor 212, S. Michelson 206. High Triple W. Van Goor 577, L. Ingram 553. SENIOR MIXED LEAGUE Pearson 5, Roberts 2; Coombes 7, Eves 0; Brooks 5, Lane 2; Davey 5, Thompson 2. Team Standing Brooks 34, Coombes 33, Pear- son 28, Davey 24, Roberts 23, Thompson 23, Lane 17, Eves 14. High Single G. Coombes 334, M. Roberts 299, J. Pearson 288, K. Eves 286, J. Brooks 274-253,pM. Green 255, R. Thompson 259-253, C. Cowle 252. 111gh Triple, G. Coombes 773, J. Brooks 765, J. Pearson 711, K. Eves 708, M. Roberts 700, R. Thompson 669, C. Brooks 668. IF PEOPLE SEEM TO MUMBLE ARE HARD TO UNDERSTAND Bowmanville. October 30, 1974 5 BETHANY Bowling Results During the Bethany Mixed Bowling this week, Diane Wilson won the ladies high single with a score of 280 and ladies high triple was won by Kathy Badluck with a score of 647. Men's high single was won by Earl McQuaid with a score of267 and Earl McQuail also won the men's high triple with a score of 712. Games over 200: Helen Melville 270, Earl McQuaid 207-267-238, Kathy Badluck 202-221-224, Steve McGill 219, Ken Larmer 218, Arlene Wilson 215, Vivian Ambrose 209, Hilda Bigelow 209 and Sandra Ashby 200. Senior Citizens Bi-weekly bowling results: high lady, Renee Smelt; high man, Charles Smith; runners up for the ladies, Belle Smith, and for the men Pi-p Rnwett THINK ALLIS CHALMERS rugged, dependable 8 H.P. two stage Snow Throwers. Free Chains and early order dis- count before Nov. 1, 1974. Easy financlng available. TREWIN FARM EQUIPMENT BLACKSTOCK, ONT 986-4283 TYKES Nash 3, Dilling 2; Luxton 5, Nagel 0; Terry 3, Stacey 2; Woolley 5, King 0; Knapp 5, Smith 0. Team Standing Nash 25, King 23, Stacey 21, Dilling 21, Luxton 20, Knapp 20, Smith 17, Woolley 16, Terry 8, Nagel 4. High Single C. Nash 177, E. Rozema 162. Higli Double C. Nash 288, E. Rozema 263. BANTAM BOYS Rozema 8. Sheehan 2; Aide 5, Wilson 0; Sutcliffe 3, Ham- mond 2. di Team Standing Aide 25, Sutcliffe 23, Ham- mond 18, Sheehan 16, Rozema 16, Wilson 7. High Single R. Sutclifc 194, D. Smith 175. High Double R. Sutcliffe 323, D. Smith 274. BANTAM GIRLS Ingram 3, Fairey 2; Hooper 3, Lunn 2; Van Goor 3, Brunt 2. Team Standing Ingram 33, Hooper 21, Fairey 17, Brunt 14, Van Goor 13, High Single W. Stephens 207, C. Crossey 185, C. Hooper 196, W. Brunt High Double W. Stephens 325, M. Van Goor 310, W. Brunt 305, C. Crossey 322, W. Brown 297, J. Haynes 297, JUNIOR BOYS Murphy 4, Dadson 3; Hopcroft 5, Bons 2; Visser 5, Woolley 2. Team Standing Visser 34, Woolley 33, Bons 28, Hoperoft 20, Dadson 16, Mur- i~ phý,Y,16. High Single D. Murphy 296, 204, D. Hopcroft 250-213, Paul Wig gans 231, J. Bothwell 215, L. Dadson 206, M. Visser 204, K. Woolley 200, J. Stoop 200. High Triple D. Hopcroft 640, D. Murphy 622. JUNIOR GIRLS Lavigne 4, Luxton 3; Michel- son 5 Chow 2; Fairey 5' Richards 2. Team Standing Lavigne 37 Richards 31 Chow 21, Fairey 21, Michelson 19, Luxton 18 Ither Cultures while with you ery expensive to convinced, there- umean to do usE rpro posai and we ýartifly. 1who are wise, _____ that different different concep- igs; and you will JACK STEWART HEARING AID SPECIALIST Don't always blame them, even a mild hearing loss can make conversation sound blurred. Let us put your mind at rest. Have an Electronic Hearing Test with a Beltone Audiometer. This takes but a few minutes, and there is no obligation. Come in and see us at our regular service centre at Hooper's Jewellery 29 King St. E. Bowmanville, Ontario THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7th 1 - 4 p.m. or Phone 623-5747 and l'Il come to see you. Beltone Hearing Aid Service 849 Alexander Crt. Peterborough, Ontario 745-à244 A TTENTION!! Bowman vlle Residents Mis ter Donut is your new neighbour in the King-Bond Plaza (Next to Miracle Mart) Get-Acquainted 0f fer GAMES or BOOK COVERS WITH EACH PURCHASE OF ONE DOZEN DONUTS. FREEI! Good For EACH 'DOZEN MISTER DONUT DONUTS This Off er Good' »Wed.-ThUrs.-Fri. miSterOctober 30-31 - Nov.1 fï, TWO MORE STORES LOCATED AT: 110 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 438 KING ST. WEST