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More Candidates Needed For Rotary Fellowships Since its inception in 1947, Rotary Foundation bas made alimoit 6000 grants for grad- uaIe and undergraduate study abroad. The program bas cost Rotary International around $17.3 m~illion. However, Ihey are baving trouble finding candidates who qualify in one of the four available categor- ies. Arehie Doyle, Past Presid- ent of the Forest Hill Club in Toronito, s oke to the Bow- manville Cub about the pro- biems of the Rotary Founda- tion at the Tbursday meeting. Mr. Doyle who retired in 1968 as General Electric regional sales manager for Ontario, is an active member of the District Foundation Commit- tee of Rotary. He explained to the mem- bers thal in 1973 they had collected $9,000 whicb entitled the district 10 send one student overseas. For this grant, wbicb covers air fare, tuition, living expess language training, bokstravelling expenses for educational tours, in fact every conceiv- able ' xpense,-tbey had tbree nommnated candidates from the 54 clubs included in the district. In 1974, tbey have collecled $30,000 wbich entilles them to send tbree students abroad. Mr. Doyle urged the members to gel involved in the nomimat- S AVE 10% THE ÇOUNTERWEIGHT SPECIAL OFFER ENABLES YOUMT SAVE 10% 0F YOUR WEEKLY FEE BY PREPAYING MEMBERSHIP FOR A 10 WEEK PERIOD There's a class near you. ST. PAULS UNITED CHU RCH BOWMANVILLE Church Street Monday, 7:30 p.m. i Ml àei Bowmanville Branch 178 of, The Royal Canadian Legion wish to thank ail those in the Bowmanville, Orono, and Newcastle Areas for their support in the 1974 Poppy Fund Campaign., RON PINGLE Poppy Chairman. .- ... l ... ..... . .. . ing of candidates so that they can get top quality- fellows. Nominations will close on March 15, 1975., Fellows are chosen on a combination of their personal skills as "unofficial ambass- adors" and their scholastic ability. Tbey cannot be related 10 a Rotarian. The four categories are: graduate fellow (awarded for post-graduate work), under- graduate fellow (awarded to a young man or woman who bas completed at least two years toward a degree), technical training award (awarded to a younig person who bas logged two years of work experience in their chosen field) and the teaching of the handicapped award (given to someone who bas spent two years working in this field and would like to study foreign techniques.) Mr. Doyle added that grad- uate fellows are not actively soughl because thi§ is a one year grant and most graduate study requires a longer lime period. ,The Forest Hill Club bas several ways of finding candi- dates. They sponsor three Interact Clubs which are high school associations of top students. Wben these students continue their education tbey can be considered as possible candidates. Mr. Doyle exhort- ed the high school principals 10 help in this activity. Another wa y the Toronto club finds candidates is by working with schools for crippled children and deaf children. Comparing the Rotary Foundation wiîh the Rhodes Foundation, Mr. Doyle point- cd out thal Ibere ha been more Rotary Fellows since 1947 than Rhodes Fellows in their 70 years of operation. He hopes that some day the Rotary grant will be as prestigious as the Rhodes, attracting the same calibre of candidates. Rotary Fellowships are more numerous than Rhodes s0 Mr. Doyle expects that th.ey sbould offer a better oppor- tunity of fostering interna- tional understanding. He pointed -out that a great number of former Rhodes scbolars are niow serving in the diplomatic corps. Mr. Doyle expressed hope that the Bowmanville Club will continue to recognize Ihat the Foundation is worthwhile and deserving of sup ort. He explained thal some pubs had raised their annual levy from one dollar to, five dollars per member. In closing, Mr. Doyle left the club with two- questions. "What can you do to nominate candidates for Rotary Fellow- ships?" and "'Have you ever invîled a Rotary Fellow to speak to your club?" Appar, enlly there are about 60 former Rotary Fellows living in the Toronto district. At present six students from abroad are studying at Un- iversity of Toronto. ,Mr. Doyle was introduced by Dr. Ted Mann and thanked by Mr. Tony Brand. Hampton W.I. The November meeting of the Hampton, Womens Instit- ute opened with the singing of the Ode and repealing the Mary Stewart Collect. The minutes were read and ap- proved. Roll Caîl - 'Namne an outstanding Canadian Wo- man'was well arswered. Mrs. Mounîenay moved that we buy a dozen coff ee spoons for gif ts, seconded b y Mrs. Slemon. It was mroved by'Mrs. Caverly and seconded by Mrs. Met- calfe that we give $10 to the Sahel Project. Miss Johns was cbairlady foi'the South Group and called on Mrs. Caverly wbo read a poem for Armistice Day followed by 'In Flanders Field'. The motto was taken by Miss Johns who read a piece by Bill Smiley from the Statesman. Guest speaker for the aflternoon was Mrs. Fraser who spoke on the History. of Solina she is writing and bier research into this. Doug Dewell favoured us witb two piano solos. The meeting Scott and Lisa, Newcastle, were Sunday dinner guests,. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Port Perry, were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lamb's. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haass, Ron, Nancy and Gary, Bowmanville, were Sunday tea guests at K. McGill's. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cham- bers, were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. C. Stainton's and Mrs. L. Stapleton Ajax was a visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lamb were recent callers at Mr. and1 Mrs. Don Lamb's, Bailieboro.' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Billett, Scarborpugh, were Saturday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill's. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Down, and family,, Oshawa were Saturday night supper guesîs at J. Kinsman's. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Van Camp, Blackstock were re- cent evening visitors at Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin,ý were Sunday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Moore's, Shirley Rd. Newý'villo Starkville TteanStandings Mufflers - 21, Spark Plugs- 19, Hub Caps- 14, Nuts and Bolts 12. High Single Lorna Bain ............. 284 High Triple Lorna Bain ............. 677 Top 10 Averages Marlene Stacey 203, Gail Milîson 202, Joyce Stacey 190, Dorothy Stark 187, Karen Carter 180, Olive Henderson 178, Lorna Bain 178, Dale Foran 177, Bernice Henderson 177, Pat Milîson 177. Walton - Taylor Wedding St . George's, Anglican Cburch, Newcastle was the scene of a pretty faîl wedding, on Saiurday, September 2lst, 1974, when Reverend R.H. Hayne united in marriage Susan Marie, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Walton, Newcastle, and Douglas Char- les, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor, Orono. Mr. George Gray was the Bishop's Chap- lain, Mr. Terry Dawson the organist, and Mrs. Dorothy Van Driel, cousin of the bride, the soloist. The bride' was given in marriage by bier father, and she chose a bridal gown of antique white brocade, design- cd with a fitled bodice, high neck trimmed with baby pearis, and a full, gored shirt and train. A fitted liartaof baby pearîs held a five tiered, waist length veil, and she carried one red rose with babys breath.' Miss Arlie May Munro the Rain drops keep falling on My bead" was not deterrent 10 the 75 or more worshippers who gathed ai the church or the morning service. Two visilors with our manse family were among these and are Miss Mojan (a cousin of Rev. Bigby's) and Mrs. Gaumtîcît, London, England. The Child- ren's sermonette was a sequel to lasI Sunday's story when a German shephe rd boy, an- other faithful person, trust- wortby and. influential, was rewarded in more ways than one s0 our minister's conclud- ing advice was 10 be like Ibis lad in our relating bo one another and Ihence 10 God. The Iheme of Rev. Bigby's sermon was a question "Is Renewal Possible?" In bis answer, lie slated Ibat the criteria for renewal were simple faith and trust in God with (1) Emotion and Intel- lect, (2) Commnilment. Re- moval' of s0 called "dead wood", onlookers etc., wbich are bindrances, and giving ourselves unconditionally 10 Jesus as tear mates were the honest answers. The 20 members and leaders of thé Jr. Choir, witb beaming faces and lively tone, provided a third message. musically, in their antbem "Keep the Rum- our Going" Mrs. Eleanor Werry, in charge of Jr. Churcb showed the bi-monthly film "Different". The S.S. session bad ils opening worship led by Mrs. Ruth McGill. May we apologize for our error in r eporting on S,S. last week as we lbad Mrs. Ula Bal as pianist insîead of Mrs. Ulab Chambers, you can excuse us as you realize, "Ula bere, and Ulah there" is a "bit much" for your humble servant. In the next issue of Ibis valuable weekly our Nov. meeting of the U.C.W. will be in the past as il was beid aI Mrs. Grant Werry's bome on Wed. p.m. Our recording secretary will forward a comprehensive report next issue. Eiders are reminded 10 lry 10 attend the Worsbip for Eiders aI St. Mark's U.C. Whitby Nov. 271h at 7:30 p.m. LasI cali for opporîunity 10 obtain tickets trom Mrs. Diane Werry for our Bowman- ville Hospital Ladies' Auxil- iary's planned concert by Oshawa Symphony Orchestra in Bowmanviihe High Seh'ool on Mon., Nov. 25 aI 8 p.m. One future plan coming from the meeting aI Tyrone Church for the 501h Anniver- sary of U.C. is (1) Projeet for Youtb Exchange 17-25 yrs. Any youlb or maiden interest- cd contact our Minister. (2) maid ot honor w7ore a jacketed floral apricot print of nylon chiffon, matching picture bat with'long tulle sash. The bridesmaids Misses Carol Hobbs, and Donna 1l4enderson, and Mrs. Ron Taylor wore sky blue formai gowns of peasant design, picture bats of sky blue, with long ultra marine blue sashes, and all carried apricot roses, sky' blue and white carnations. The flower girl Miss Elan Rickard wore a formal white Chantilly lace gown, lrimmed witb sky blue velvet ribbon, witb matching ribbon bow in hair, and she carried a nosegay of red Sweetheart roses. Best man was Mr. Ron Taylor, brother of the groom, and the ushers, Ted anfd Robin Walton, both brothers ýof Ibhe bride, and Peter Henderson and 'ferry Wallon. The ring bearer was Master day Wal- ton, bride's brother. The groom wore a sky blue Next Sunday the regular mnrning service will include a 'Hymn Sing" of (a) Ohd Hymns, (b) New Hymns in relation 10 501h Anniversary of U.C. Our sincerest sympalby is extended 10 Mrs. Linda Sweeî and ber family in the deaîb of ber beloved malernai grand- mother the hale Mrs. Fursey. Also we exlend de p est sympathy 10 Mrs. Ula Ball and ber family in the hoss of ber beloved faîber., Mr. John Siemon is receiv- ing gond care still in Memnorial Hospilal Bowmanviile. We are ail Ihnking of you John, keep your chin up. We are so happy that Mr. S. Pethick is almost as gond as new again. Some of our local Jerseys have gone holidaying and competing aI the Royal Winter Fair via W.J. Bragg trans- port. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. O. Ashton,' Oshawa visited witb Mr. and Mrs. O.C. Ashton on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morrison, Orono, were Sunday aflernoon cahiers aI Mr. and Mrs. R. Griffin's. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Woods, brocade tuxedo and the atten- dants, wore ultra marine blue tuxedos. Newcastle Community 1-lall, the mother of the bride received the guesîs in a nylon chiffon formai gown of apri- col, a chocolale brown picture bat, witb apricot sasb, and a corsage of apricot carnations, the groom's mother was in a nylon sheer floral sky blue formai gown. witb a net bat. caughl witb blue bows, and a corsage of blue and white carnations. The master of ceremonies was Mr. George Wallon of Dunedin Florida. For a boneymoon trip 10 Monîreal and Quebec Citythie bride wore a Town and Country wool pant suit in burgundy and beige witb beige accessories, and a corsage of yellow roses. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor are now residing in' Kirby. Ireland Studio Photo Oshawa Oshawa, were Sunday visilors at Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sharp. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb were Saturday dinner guesîs of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Town, Peterborough, and supper with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamb, Bailieboro.' Mr. S. Kersey, Hampton spent Sun. aflernoon witb Mr. and Mrs. H. Ashton and al had evening dinner nul. Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. E.R. Taylor, were guesîs aI a parly aI Solina Hall which was beld for Mr. Sam Deweli, Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stainton were Saturday afler- noon and supper guesîs aI Mr. and Mrs. David Staintons Cobourg. Mrs. Edith Stainton, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stainlon, Tyrone. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Smith, Oshawa, were recent visitors aI Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb. Miss Roxanne Rutkey, Courtice, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McGill, were Sunday dinner guesîs aI Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGill's. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Oke, Oshawa were Saturday even- ing visitors aI the C. Avery's. ivîr. ano iVrs. Joe hekker, T H E F R E N D I Y P E o P L E The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Novernber 20, 1974 3 BEST BARGAIN at $3.6Oca week? PHONE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION Phone 575 Wentworth St. E., 7_28 5167 Unit 24, Oshawa '.y Ct leaners--C/i.ucle Igor Stravinsky was offered $4,000 to compose the music for a Hollywood film. 'It is flot enough," he said. "It's what we paid your predecessor," replied the producer. "My predecessor had talent," responded Stravinsky, "I have- not. So for me the work is more difficuit."ý CLOTHES CARE HINT: SOILED CLO EUES are certainly not attractive. You can bc flower-fresh. Drycleaning costs very littie and is quite effective. The Bowmanville Santa Claus Parade Saturday, November 23rd, 1974 V'OUR EXCLUSIVE SANITONE DEALER ~ B0OWMAN VILLE CwLEANERS LTD. t4imNE 84 KING ST. W. 6352 "We Specialize In Shirt Laundering" 1975 MUSTANG il The Car for the Sporty Ones, 1. Economical4 transmission. 4cyl. with, 4-speed 2. Rack and pinion steering for good roadabi lity. 3. The Trade Value for later on. 4. Qua lity - With a Sub-fra me. 5. Optional V6 or V8 motors. 6. Four sporty models to choose f rom. ONLY 4ý3765 Plus: Freight and Service, Tax and Lic. 6ff23-4481 - I .mie BEST BUY IN TOWN. SPECIAL!I ' A QUART, made from MîIk, Cream,'Sugar, Eggs, and flavouring'(non-a lcoholic) GOOD TILL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd. at your door or favorite dairy store Absolutely the last chance in your lifetime to buy "iTHE BESTEGG NOG IN TOWN FOR THIS PRICE"I IFGlen SRuie Dairy ISGO E N -01