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Mh 4and Mrs. Harold (Fib- berY McGee, formerly of Bowmanville, and now of Oshawa, have just returned from a terrific vacation in Las Vegas. Fibber of Specialty Paper, reports a fabulous Faith teaches If the seed of divine wisdom is to spring up in man, his heart in which it is planted must be pure, and watered with waters of assur- ance and certainty. For further information please call 623-4830 - 623-7744 time, with plenty of shows, including a two-hour perform- ance by Liberace which was tremendous. They also attend- ed shows by Robert Goulet, Nipsy Russell and Dione Warwick. The winners in the Dupli- cate Bridge games, on Wed- nesday, February 12, were North-South, Mrs. Marion James, Mrs. Helen Burgess, East-West, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shea. Congratulations to Mr. T. Robert Flett of Oshawa, who is the only representative from this area to be elected recently as a director of the Holstein-Friesian Association of Canada at their annual meeting in Toronto recently. The new President is Howard Laidlaw of Brampton. Mr. St. Paul's United Church Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., B.D. Organist - Gerald K. Burgess Sunday,February 23, 1975 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship Rev. Harold Turner will preach sermon. If you en joy singing, why not corne and join the Choir every Thursday at 7:45 p.m. Nursery For Pre-School Children Every Sunday Are You New to Bowmanville? You're Invited to Worship With Us at St. Paul's Sunday, February 23rd, 1975 SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES 10:00 a.m. - Adult, in Upper Room 10:00 a.m. - Classes for all ages, 9 and up 11:00 a. m. - Nursery Baby Care, Toddlers and Kindergarten 11.15a. m. - Primary Dept., ages 4 to 8 11A.M.-WORSHIP SERVICE SPECIAL MUSIC SERVICE SUNDAY, MARCH 16,at7:OOP.M. The Dewi Sant Welsh Choir under the direction of Glen Roberts (100 voices from Dewi Sant Church, Toronto), will be at Trinity Church. Please reserve this date. SUPPORT "MEALS ON WHEELS" by donating unwanted items to the Jack &Jill Club for their Auction Sale to be held in April. Please call 623-5483 or 623-7252 for pickup. Items ofInterest Phone 623-3303 ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN CHURCH (Temperance and Queen Sts.) he hath anointed me to preach the gospel to the poor . . . to heal the broken-hearted . . . to set at liberty them that are bruised." LENT II SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23 8:00a.m. - HOLY COMMUNION 11:00a.m. - MATTINS Preacher: Rev. Paolo Krischke of Brazil, speaking on behalf of the Ten Days of Development Campaign. Coffee hour after the service 7:30 p.m. - A TREAT FOR ALL MUSIC-LOVERS!! The Choir of Bishop Strachan School, Toronto will present a concert of secular and sacred music. All are welcome to hear this world-travelled choir. Rector - Rev. T. Gracie 623-5873 or 623-2460 (Church) Thisyear DISCDVEDDurham College5s sion Flett is also a member of the Extension Service Commit- tee. Congratulations to Mr. D.E. Osborne who recently com- pleted 25 years with Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. Ltd. in the office. University of Guelph scien- tists are looking at the possibility of Ontario's tobac- co belt becoming Canada's peanut belt. About 20 acres of early maturin peanuts were rlanted on Deihi area farms ast spring, with small plot research being carried out across the tobacco belt and as far north as Barrie. Planting was delayed by poor weather conditions, but yields were sufficiently high to warrant the continuation of the study, The quality of the Ontario grown crop was rated as excellent by industrial users of peanuts. Canadian process- ors import over $40 million worth of peanuts and peanut products and produce over 50 million pounds of peanut butter every year, according to the scientists. All the peanuts have to be imported, owever, putting Canadian manufacturers at the mercy of fluctuating world prices and supply. Tobacco and peanuts share many of the same requirements as far as soil types and growing season are concerned, but they do not conflict in terms of harvesting and planting times - peanuts being planted before tobacco and harvested later. The peanut crop would not com- ete with tobacco for labour, oth because of the time differences and because the crop can be much more highly mechanized than tobacco. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nichols, Kingston, recently spent the weekend with his* father, Mr. L.B. Nichols, Carlisle Ave. Mr. Lloyd Stainton, who was a patient in Toronto General Hospital, following surgery on his knee, returned home on Monday, and is progressing nicely at home. Bowmanville Kiwanis Club beld an inter-club meeting on Monday eVening, Feb. 10 with Dunbarton, including President Gary Dobbin, Ray Morgan, Walter Lynde, Art Simpson, Harry Cook, Bob Holloban, and Harold Mitch- ell. Past Lt. Gov. Harold and Walter have been with Kiwan- is for 26 years and Harry for 25 years. Later we went to Pine Ridge School for a great night of pool, ping pong and acrobatics with the boys. We also met a budding young artist who is in need of some water colours and oils to expand his talents. His new address as of this Saturday will be South House. AI Peladeaux assures us that if we can raise a supply of toys, he knows of a reatly great need in the far south. The Stratford Festival an- nounced Thursday it will present seven productions of drama and music, including two Canadian works, during its 1975, Third Stage summer season. Opening the season July 30 will be Quebec composer Jean Vallerend's Le Magicien and Harry Somer's The Fool. The two one-act chamber operas will be per- formed as one program. Durham College will hold a special three-day seminar on agriculture and landscape irrigation, beginning Feb. 26. The three-section course will focus on general principles, agriculture, and turf and landscape irrigation. The pro- gram offers everything you always wanted to now about irrigation, including pumps, water supply, cost of dfferent systems and general mainten- One-Year-Old on Feb. 21st The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 19, 1975 5 Presbyterial U.C.W.' Meets wit Mnster "Lovers and Other Stran- gers" is Bowmanville Drama Workshop's 1975 production of five one-act plays based on the humourous side of sex, and will be presented Feb. 27, 28, and March 1. The first of these plays is titled "Brenda and Jerry" starring Bonnie Morr- ison and Date Schwalm. The play opens with Jerry trying to lure Brenda to his bachelor apartment with a new line that he thinks he left the gas on in his oven. Will she he taken in by this? The second play is "Hal and Cathy" starring John Amesbury and Pat Marjerrison. These two try to solve all their problems in the confines of a bathroom. Next is the play "Johnny and Wilma" starring Peter Sobil and Iris Hellam. Womens Lib enters into this play as this married couple fights to determine who is to be boss. The fourth couple is "Mike and Susan" starring Peter Sobil and Cathy Godfrey. Mike bas the wedding jitters and wants to call it all off before it's too late. The fifth spot is filled by "Frank and Bea, Richy and Joan" starring John Amesbury, Joan Hill, Rick Morrison and Pat Run- dile. Mom and Dad give many and varied reasons why Richy and Joan should not end their marriage. Mr. and Mrs. William James, Montreal Que. spent Saturday with his mother, Mr. George W. James, King St. E. Bowmanville. They also at- tended the O.W.N.A. banquet in Toronto on Friday evemng, when Bill was presented with a plaque, recognizing his service as a former president of O.W.N.A. Durham College will once again feature an exciting fashion show, presented by the students, at their annual Open House, next Sunday and Monday, Feb. 23 and 24. The show will be produced with the assistance of Simpson-Sears. As well as providing a most entertainin review of the latest styles - it affords students excellent organiza- tional experience. Durham's Open House will emphasize the wide range of courses the College offers for both day and night students. The College is located on Simcoe Street North, just beyond the city limits. Mr. and Mrs. John E. James, Agincourt, Editor and Mrs. James attended the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association banquet at the Royal York Hotel on Friday evenmng. The Hamilton township council who levied a $17 dog tag by-law recently have been faced with a delegation of annoyed taxpayers. The coun- cil offers a $3 discount if the tags are purchased before February 28. Listed below are charges of other municipal- ities. Dog licence fees vary greatly among the municipal- ities in this area. Apart from Hamilton township's $17 fee for an unspayed bitch or unneutered male Cobourg is the next highest with $15 for an unspayed bitch ($5 for a male) and Port Hope and Colborne both have $10 fees for unspay- ed animals apd $5 for males. Other fees are Hope township $5 ($3 for male); Haldimand $4 ($2 for male); Alnwick $4 ($2 for male); Cramahe $7 ($4 for male); Rawdon $5 ($3 for male); Oshawa $8 ($5 for neutered male); Peterbor- ou h $5 ($3 for male); Be leville $5 ($3 for male). M-s. Ross Richards, in- jured in a snowmobiling accident two weeks ago, has been transferred from Lind- say hospital, to Peterborough Civic. Her many friends wish ber a speedy recovery. The Ontario government has just renewed a program that will give 250 college students a chance to gain practical experience in mun- icipal government adminis- tration and planning. The program, known as Involve- ment in Municipal Adminis- tration (IMA), is open to students enrolled in public or business administration or urban or regional planning courses at universities or community colleges, and will run from April through Sept. General Motors of Canada announced that 113 workers in Oshawa and one in St. Catharines started on layoffs last Monday. All employees bave more than one year seniority, a company spokes- man said. United Auto Work- ers Local 222 first vice-presi- dent Bilh Harding said any increase in layoffs would just "add to the problem." He expects that seniority levels throughout different GM de- partments willl be stabilized sometime next week. Cobourg Reeve Ed Haynes was unanimously re-elected chairman of the Ganaraska Region Conservation Author- ity at the Authority's 1975 annual meeting last Thurs- day. Boy Forrester of the Village of Onono was elected the Authority's vice-chair- man. This young man is Gregory Scott Devitt who will be one-year-old on Feb. 21st. His parents are Judy and Terry Devitt, Bowmanville; grandparents, Ray and Sadie Fice and Carl and Jean Devitt, all of BoWmanville. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wes Fice and Mr. Sam McKnight, Bowmanville and Mrs. Smart, Edmonton, Alta. Rotarians Shown Sldes 0f Trip Around the World Bowmanville Rotarians were treated to an address and slide 'presentation by Reverend Barry Day who is the first clergyman to be selected by the federal gov- ernment to attend the Canad- ian Defense College. Only 40 members are chosen to attend this 11-month series of semin- ance. The 18-hour course, stretching through Friday, Feb. 28. Those interested may contact the Durham College Registrar's office to obtain an application form. - Steve Nimigo; ohn Brady and Bill Harding have been elected to the board of directors of the Auto Workers (Oshawa) Credit Union. At the credit union's annual meeting other officers elected included Hugh Armstrong, Mike Black, Fred Johns, Donald MacDon- ald, Art Shulz, Alice Reardon, Lorne Johnston, Cy Taylor and Lorne Clarke. The elec- tions were for three year terms. The meeting also chose Leon Davey as staff treasurer- manager and Don Nicholls as executive secretary. Durham College is offering an extension course in Garden Equipment Servicing, begin- ning March 3. Students will learn how to service garden tractors, lawn mowers, roto- tillers and power gardening equipment. Emphasis is on pre-season servicing, and stu- dents will be taught how to service their own equipment and suppl replacement parts as needed. Safe operation of power gardening equipment is stressed. This Durham Col- lege general interest course runs -for 30 hours. It is scheduled to run Mondays from 6:00 - 9:00 p.m. starting March 3. If interested - contact The Registrar's office - 576-0210 (extension 236) and an official application form will be mailed. Registration may also be made in person at the College from 9:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. daily, or Monday through Thursday from 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. Mr. A.G. Brand and Mrs. GW. Thrasher representing Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce were guests at a dinner given by the Town of Newcastle on Wednesday evening, February 12 at the Flying Dutchman Motor Inn, following the caucus meeting in Oshawa of the Ontario Provincial Cabinet. ADU LT COUNSELING SERVICE If you want to do something about your education... you probably can. See Your Adult Counsellor EVERY TUESDAY EVENING 7 to 9at the NEW BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GUIDANCE OFFICE The service is free - confidential -and no appointment is necessary. ars and field trips to assess the role of Canada in the world of tomorrow. It was on this subject Reverend Day gave his presentation at the clubs regular Thursday meeting. Reverend Day is the Minis- ter of Trinity United Church in Peterborough and a member of the Peterborough Rotary Club. He began his address by explaining to the club that the course had been run for 27 years and was not well known because it involved a small, select group of people. He reported that the mme1bers were made up of 12 senior Canadian Armed Forces off- icers, all having the rank of Colonel on the course he attended, 12 senior civil ser- vants, a few representatives of foreign countries, some Canadian university mem- bers and a private sector of managers, executive and him- self. He told the club that lectures were held in Kings- ton, where visiting dignitaries spoke to the group. Some- times, relating events and comments off the record, he said. The "sexiest" parts of course Rev. Day stated were the field trips. These trips consisted of one trip around the world in 30 days and a tour of the Canadian Defense Department, so that the use of military vehicles could be obtained. In conjunction with relating things seen in various coun- tries around the world, Rev. Day showed a series of slides. Places visited by the group consisted of two countries in South America, Mexico, Ja- pan, Korea, Nationalist China, Indonesia, Australia, Ceylon, countries in Africa including Nigeria, and Egypt, East and West Germany, Romania, Yugoslavia, Cyprus, Israel, France, and Switzerland. The last slide showed the Rockies in Canada, to which he commented home again. Points of interest pointed out to the Rotarians during the slide presentation included people living in garbage dumps in South America, a meeting with the Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs the day before he was to meet with Henry Kissinger, a con- ference table in.Korea where a microphone cord down the centre of the table represents OPP REPORT The Newcastle Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police investigated the follow- ing Motor Vehicle Collisions and occurrences during the period February 10, 1975 to February 16, 1975. Seventeen Motor vehicle Collisions were investigated in which five persons were injured. As a result of these collisions five persons have been charged with offences under the Highway Traffic Act. The Newcastle officers also investigated 125 occurrences of a general nature. Some of these occurrences are as follows: There were four investigations into "BREAK AND ENTER" offences, three investigations into "THEFT" offences and one investigation into a complaint of an "AS- SAULT". Other activities in- cluded investigations into re- ports of lost and found properties, domestic com- plaints and various com- plaints concerning the opera- tion of motorized snow vehicles. the 54th parallel and the chair legs at the table are screwed u~p and downso truce delegations that meet each week can look down their noses at one another. Rev. Day commented it was better that they played these games there than on the battle field. Other items of interest were an open sewer in Indonesia where the people got their water, a floating city of junks in China, the Opera House in Australia, traffic jams caused by elephants ln India, imi- ~tive villages just utsi the cities in the Congo, and an unappetizing dinner of cater- pillars, monkey meat and fish wrapped in bana leaves served to them also in the Congo. Rev. Day was introduced by Rotarian Bob Stevens and thanked by Rotarian Neale McLean. Closing United Church of Canada Oshawa Presbytery was mod- erator at a question and answer period. Over Sunday Hon. John Clement, Provin- cial Secretary for Justice and Attorney General was enter- tained at dinner by the Oshawa Presbyterial United Church Women at Kingsview United Church, Oshawa, fol- lowing the cabinet meeting, Wed., Feb. 12, 1975. Mrs. Carl Down, Courtice, President of Oshawa Presbyterial U.C.W. chaired the meeting. Mrs. Alan Dickson, Oshawa, secretary for Oshawa Presby- terial U.C.W. Citizenship and Social Action gave a summary of the Sunday Retail issue brief that had been presented in the afternoon to the cabinet. She emphasized the need for legislation to provide a com- mon pause - day for the family. Rev. Allan Lavis, Oshawa, Chairman of the Throughout its twenty year history, the March of Dimes has been a progressive, pio- neering and innovative organ- ization, and one that is highly dependent upon an enthusias- tic and committed volunteer group. Pastor: Rev. D. Rogers Phone 623-5182 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:55 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship 7:00 p.m. - Evening Service Tuesday - 7:30 - Youth Meeting Wednesday - 7:30 - Bible Study A Friendly Family Church Faith Baptist Church Whitby 9:45 A.M. - Sunday School - All Ages 11:00 A.M. - Worship Hour 7:00 P.M. - Gospel Hour COMPLETE NURSERY CARE ALL SERVICES SPECIAL MUSIC M.J. WEBER, OSHAWA Cable 6 Evening Telecast Sundaydebruary 23rd 9:00 p.m. Rev. Ralph Dunn 668-2508 ow manyenergyleaks are theremin your home? At one drop per second a dripping hot water tap can waste about 175 gallons of hot water each month. The electricity required to heat that water would keep a 60-watt bulb burning contitnuously Poor insulation.. a faulty heating system.. .inefficient use of appliances . ail cause energy !eaks in the home. This can increase the cost of running a home-andwaste Canada's precious energy resources. t makes good sense to use electricty and ail forms of energy wisely. And that includes stopping those energy leaks. your hydro A GODO SA46'ç/AN /SA MU OM W//O CAN C'ONW«i«'t"STOUT WOMAN"44 E lôQ6~OK&S &'IN kIV 4A F(le O4 r.. M'art y's Auto Repair 623-3896 3 Queen St. Bowmanviiie The Bowmanville Pentecostal Church 75 Liberty St. S. Open House and Fashion Show emphasize Canada's Converg to the Metric System. DING VinSunday & Monday Feb,23 Noon to 9 Feb 24l10to10 IIIC ,