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Mr. and Mrs. Keith Barkley, Nancy and Raymond spent the Easter weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. De Guire, Deep River. Linda and David McBride, arborough, were the guests the Leland Ball family during the school break. They also visited their grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Graham, Liberty St. N. Mr and Mrs. Douglas B. Nichols, Kingston spent Easter with his father Mr. L.B. Nichols, Carlisle Avenue. On Good Friday, Mr. Geof- frey James, Toronto and Miss Jennifer James, Ottawa, vis- ited their grandmother, Mrs. George W. James. On Satur- day, Mrs. James attended the wedding of her grandson, Mr. Ward Ronald Hoffman to Miss Elizabeth Jane Laurie, in Port Hope. The Ontario Chamber of Commerce Convention will be held this year in Niagara Falls, on May 25-26-27. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kuipers have returned after an enjoyable three week holiday visiting their daughter Joyce Gunther, Grand Cay- man Island. Mrs. Arthur Clarke return- ed home from spending six weeks in Florida, staying with her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clarke, visiting her grandson and family Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clarke and Mr. and Mrs. Erle Dingman, all of Bradenton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Roughley and sons John and Paul, Mrs. L. McQuarrie and daughter, Laurie have returned from a most enjoyable holiday at Lucaya Beach, Grand Ba- hama. While there, John Jr. was a guest at the home of the Prime Minister and Mrs. L. The Bowmanville Pentecostal Church 75 Liberty St. S. Pastor: Rev. D. Rogers Phone 623-5182 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:55 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. BIBLE COLLEGE ENSEMBLE 32 voice Choir - 12 Piece Orchestra Singing in both Sunday School Hour and Morning Service Speaker: Rev. G. Bjorgan Tuesday -7:30 - Youth Meeting Wednesday - 7:30 - Bible Study A Friendly Family Church St. Paul's United Church Minister- Rev. N.E. Schamerhorn, B.A., B.D. Organist-Gerald K. Burgess "SEEING IS BELIEVING" Following the Service Congregation Will Gather Outside for the Unveiling of Anniversary Sign Parents Are Invited to Bring their Children to our Nursery while they attend Morning Worship. Sunday, April 6, 1975 SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES 10:00 am. - Adult, in Upper Room 10:00 a.m. - Classes for ail ages, 9 and up 11:00 a.m. - Nursery Baby Care, Toddlers and Kindergarten la.m.-WORSHIP SERVICE 7:30 p.m. - HOME DISCUSSION GROUP Come to church and bring a friend A warm welcome awaits you at Trinity MON., APRIL 7,7:30, OFFICIAL BOARD will meet in Church Hall AUCTION SALE, SATURDAY, APRIL 12 sponsored by the Jack & Jill Club to raise funds for "Meals on Wheels" project. Anyone having unwanted articles may have same picked up by calling 623-5483 or 623-7252. Your thoughtfulness will be appreciated by the recipients of the meals. Items of Interest Phone 623-3303 Pendling in Nassau, for 6 days. Would you believe the T.V. Sunday night show "Cher" is replacing good old Walt Dis- ney shows in the ratings? Cher's first show opened with her asking the audience to admire her gown, and on their approval, turned to let them approve the back, which by the way, there was no back, until it practically hit "bot- tom." Each "Cher" show costs almost a million to produce. Mr. and Mrs. "Bob" Ste- vens, Barry, Beverley and Dianne, have returned from a skiing holiday in Switzerland. Miss Catherine Ferguson, Enniskillen, spent the holi- days with ber grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernethy. A free course - for eight weeks, for asthmatic children in physical conditioning will be held at Civic Auditorium, Oshawa starting Saturday, April 5 from 5-6:45 p.m. For information contact TB-RD Association office at 723-3151. A Trap-shooting "meet" was held at Galt, Ontario, on March 2nd when the Toronto Rod and Gun club challenged the Golden Horse shoe club of Hamilton (made up of 6 small leagues.) Alan Bristol was high man - with a score of 91 - and received Louis money. His wife, Inez (Cameron) Bristol took the ladies' high - 90, and received a trophy. This "meet" had 520 participants. Mrs. Jean Eimers, and son, Pat Ripley, New York, called on Mrs. Winifred Cameron, during their visit with friends and relatives in Bowmanville and Oshawa recently. Just arrived. . . the "Today Wedding Line" by Rainbow, for wedding and social an- nouncements arrived at the office to-day. Entitled "Pre- senting the Look of Love," the new line of wedding invita- tions are beautiful and for the bride who is looking for something different, we invite her to come in and browse through the catalogue. We are sure you'll love them. For Canadians Travelling Abroad this summer, an interesting pamphlet is avail- able by writing the Depart- ment of External Affairs and includes tips on passports, visa and entry requirements, vaccinations, registrations abroad, consular assistance, general information and addresses of Canadian Em- issies. The Oshawa Recreation De- partment are offering various courses to be held in the Arts Resource Centre, Oshawa, this spring. Courses offered include Batik (an art of using wax and dying technique), Framing Techniques, Sketch- ing, Life Drawing, Calligra- phy, (handwriting with pens using Italic and Roman let- ters) Basic crocheting, every- day decorations (ideas in home decorating, using bought and found materials) and weavig<lom anI small loom). Registrations may be left at the Recreation Division 141 Thornton Rd. N. For further information phone 725-1111. On Sunday, April 6, London Life will present the final program in its current season of hour-long television spec- ials in The Human Journey series. The show is titled "The Middle Years," and the sub- ject is a challenging one. The CTV network, producers of the program, have adopted an Faith teaches The Oneness of the World of Humanity. We are ail the leaves of one tree and the fruits of one branch. For further information write, Box 34, Bowmanville, Ont. with the Canadian Family Meai Plan Try Counterweight Foods for the calorie-conscious. Available at your supermarket. unusual documentary ap- proach to the problems of middle age, and have intro- duced dramatization as a means of illustrating these "years of crisis" with max- imum impact. Dr. and Mrs. E. \ann recently returned from a pleasant vacation in Hawaiî. Enterprising students who wouldl like to work for them- selves this summer may get help from the Ontario Govern- ment's Experience '75 sum- mer employment program. Applications are now avail- able in college and university student placement offices. Application deadline is April 1, 1975. Qualified students will receive financial assistance to set up their own small businesses for the summer months. Assistance is in the form of interest free loans of up to $1.000 per venture. Miss Mary Jewell has re- turned from a most enjoyable holiday in Hawaii. listorical exhibits from ele- mentary and secondary schools in Peterborough Coun- ty will feature the history fair to be held at Trent University on Friday and Saturday, April 11-12. School and private exhibits, some including early, original documents, will be on display from 2 to 8 p.m. April 11, and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. April 12. The exhibit area will be in Otonabee College at Trent's Nassau campus. Deadline for receiving exhi- bits is April 10 and persons interested should call Alan Wilson of Trent's Canadian Studies Program (748-1220). Exhibits need not relate specifically to local history, although the Historical Soci- ety has offered a prize for the best display dealing with history of Peterborough County. Trinity United Church ob- served Easter Sunday with special services, commencing with Sunrise Service at 7 a.m. Pancake Breakfast at 8 o'clock and Communion Ser- vice at 11. The Christian Education Committee were in charge of the 7 o'clock service and Hi-C members under leadership of John Crook- shank hosted the pancake breakfast, assisted by C.E. committee and others. Mrs. Donald Anderson conducted the Sunrise Service assisted by Madeline Merkley and Donald Anderson playing vio- lins and John Crookshank, pianist, led the singing of three Easter hymns. Heather Barrie and Wayne Coombes sang a duet. My Song is Love Unknown, accompanied by John Crookshank. Ross Strike led in prayer and Mrs. James Martin, gowned in white and white headpiece, gave the meditation message recount- ing Mary's visit to the tomb of Jesus on Easter morning. Rev. Wesley Oake thanked those responsible for the presentation.and said be was thrilled by the large number present. He closed the service with prayer and the benedic- tion. A large number attended the 11 o'clock Holy Commun- ion. Heather Barrie contribu- ted a flute solo, Rudy Hart- mann a solo, and the Junior Choir directed by Joann Gerrits sang Walk Softly in Springtime. The Senior choir's anthem was At Easter Morn and the choral benediction Alleluia was effectively sung, John Crookshank accompany- ing and directing. Rene Brunelle, Ontario's Minister of Community and Social Services, today an- nounced that his ministry bas completed approvals for the support of 109 new day care projects throughout the Pro- vince in a special $15 million program. At the same time Mr. Brunelle announced ap- proval of 17 grants which wind "How marriage and fem- inism can be compatible and how we can change marriage" will be the topic of guest speaker Gail Newall from the Ajax Regional Family Coun- selling when she addresses the general meeting of thç Dur- ham Women's Movement on Monday April 7th at 7:45 p.m. in the Y.W.C.A. lounge. Quest- ions and discussion period will foliow. All who are interested are welcome. The Durham Women's Movement is a group of women who meet on the first Monday of every month at the Y.W.C.A. for interesting and topical dis- cussions as well as being an active voice in the Durham Region on issues relevant to women. Although the March Sunday a.m. temperature registered a low zero degrees Celsius, or is it Sait Shaker as C.F.R.B.'s famous Gordon Sinclair says it was bright and sunny and the attendance at the Easter Sunday morning service of worshippers was double the number during the past month or two. Illness is on the ebb which was another contribu- ting factor for the increase. A genuine welcome and wish for a Happy Easter was extended from the pulpit, also our minister expressed a welcome back to improved health for Mr. Wallace Pascoe who attended the morning service. The Children's Sermon was on collecting attractive stones which resemble seeds but differ as seeds have growth but there is no life in the stones and in comparison Jesus was in a stone tomb but rose on Easter with new life like the seeds - so in Jesus is Life. Our minister's second sermon was "The MostImportant Fact in Life" in which he had his congregation realize that the most amazing fact in history that God had won again and Jesus was risen. A fact, incredulous at first to the Disciples and others as they experienced fear, sadness and defeat but soon changed with restored faith and were in- structed by Jesus to go out with the message to others, we too can change because "He Lives". Musically the wor- shippers enjoyed further mes- sages by the Leader and her Sr. Choir who gave two delightful anthems viz: -(a) Sweet Music (b) They Weep No more, also the versatility of our Minister, who was accompanied on piano by our musical expert Mrs. Cham- bers, was obvious as he sang two solos, The Holy City and The Lord's Prayer. The sanc- tuary's beauty was enhanced by a beautiful basket of flowers in memory of the late Mrs. Annie Werry and lovely Easter lilies in memory of the late Mr. John Slemon. Miss Sandra Werry was in charge of the Jr. Congregation in the S.S. room. The opening worship of the S.S. period was led by Supt. Ella Bowman in an Easter poem and litany prayer with Mrs. Joyce Virtue. The Jr. class with teacher Mrs. Joyce Virtue had a picture and word account of events leading up to Crucifixion anu Resurrection of Jesus over 2000 years ago. Mrs. Chambers led the S.S. in singing the new hymn The Great Parade as they paraded and presented their monthly money donations to Treas. Mrs. Eleanor Werry for the support of their adopted girl in S. A. As this week's issue of this fine newspaper comes off the printing press some Church centred events will have happened (t) Eiders, Stew- ards, Trustees met with the redecorating committee on Monday evening in the Church to attend to plans relevant to the alterations in the sanctu- ary of S.S. room which will be underway next week. (2) The Workshop for Elders in Tria- ity U. C. Bowmanville on Tues. evening to which our Church Elders were invited. (3) The Oshawa Presbyterial U.C.W. annual meeting ma St. Mark's U. C. Whitby on Wednesday with Dr. Robert McClure, guest speaker, at up the program. The final approvals amount to an ex- penditure of $3,165,000 and will provide facilities for 750 children. Construction work on many of the 109 projects approved since last October is expected to continue throughout 1975, Mr. Brunelle said. "When the accumulative effect of the current $15 million capital expenditure on day care is added to that of the $10 million provided three years ago under "Project Day Care", it is apparent that the Ontario Government has created a day care program on behalf of Ontario's children which we consider second to none in North America". "Taken to- gether, the two special Gov- ernment programs to expedite day care services throughout the Province will have created 171 new centres which provide day care for 6,500 children. Students wishing to continue their post-secondary educa- lion in French are eligible to receive assistance through the Fellowships for Second bang- uage (French) Study 1975-76. This federally funded pro- gram, administered by the Province of Ontario, offers 300 Fellowships, valued at $1,000 each, to be awarded to eligible applicants on the basis of academic merit. A sup pie- ment of $1,000 is also available for any of these students wbo register in a program tbat is not offered in French at a French-language or bilingual institution within 35 miles of bis or ber permanent r.esi- dence. Application forms and further information may be obtained by phoning (416) 965 5241. both sessions. More on this meeting will be reported next week. Future events are:-(a) Beginning on Sunday. April 13th the Chruch Service and S.S. sessions will be in the School Auditorium during the period of work at the Church. (b) Music practice for the S.S. Anniversary Service in May will begin next Sunday, April 6th during the S.S. hour. (c) Monday, April 7, will be registration night for Cubs and Scouts at the school at 7:30 p.m. Parents are to accompany the boys. Our U.C.W. group catered a delicious dinner at the Mason- ic Ladies' Night in the Lions Centre last Saturday evening according to the guests. Our local Masons and spouses also some friends attended this annual event and tell of an excellent program and dance which they enjoyed. Two of our ladies Mesdames F. Beckett and W. Beckett were winners of gifts in the lucky draws. Due to our Regional Area we are cordially invited to use Bowmanville Library for reading free gratis. Also to view our local Artists Mr. Nel Newton, exhibit in the library for another week or so. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wright, Miss Betty Wright were Easter Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Axford, Melanie, Stephanie and Julie, Hampton. Miss Lynda Avery, London, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery. Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery, Lynda, John and James were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rekker, Newcastle. Our deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, on the passing of her brother the late Talmage Taylor. Mr. Alvin Boyd and Mrs. Gordon McLean accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor to the funeral home on Thursday, and Mrs. Earl Trewin accompanied them on Friday to the funeral home. Mrs. Fred Trewin, Lloyd and Earle, Mrs. Albert Wright, Blackstock, Mrs. Bob Dittburner, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon, Susan and Fred, Haydon, Mrs. C. E. Horn, Oshawa, Mr. Russell Ormiston, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, were Easter Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dor- land were Easter Sunday supper guests at Mr. and Mrs. Stan Turner's, Oshawa. Sorry to hear Mrs. Lorne Griffin, fell recently and broke her hip, she is at present in Bowmanville Hospital, we all hope for a fast recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Werry and family were guests on Easter Sun day with Mrs. Ross Lee, Kedron. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beck- ett and family were Sunday noon dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Goyne, Don and Audrey, Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moor- ENNISKILLEN NEWS The Canadian Statesmar Stevenson and family, Tor- onto, were Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lamb, and Lesley. Rev. and Mrs. Robt. Sher- man and family, Picton, were guests on Wednesdy with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor. Mrs. Bob Dittburner, Ottawa, spent a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anger, Bowmanville, Mr. Andy Hout- ing, Mr. George Stephenson, Toronto, Mr. Tom Wilbur, R.R. 1, Enniskillen, were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leadbeater's. Mrs. Marie Tobin, Cobourg, craft, Port Hope, accompan- ied, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Werry to Masonic Ladies night Satur- day evening at Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Werry, and family, Mr. David Cec- chetto, Sudbury, Mrs. Alma Périgoe, Caesarea, were over night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Werry and family on the weekend. We regret that Mrs. L. Ashton is ill in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Everyone is wishing a speedy recovery for her. We extend deepest sym- pathy to the families of the ate Mr. Talmadge Taylor formerly of Enfield. Mrs. O. C. Ashton enjoyed her return trip from Ottawa by car with Mrs. Bob Dittbur- ner who was visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Trewin on her holiday break week. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. K. Worden and Richard, R.b. 2, Bowmanville during the Easter weekend. Our local dairy farming couples and some friends attended the Milk Producers banquet in Blackstock Re- creational Centre, on Wednes- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark and Stephen, Owen Sound visited Mrs. Gertie Lyons, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Pollard, Mrs. Lyons returned home with them for a couple of weeks. Mrs. Edith Stainton spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stainton, Bowman- ville. Rev. and Mrs. L. Bigby, and family, Miss Gwen Johna, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry, were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Don Lamb and family, Mrs. Trew, Bailie- boro, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wray and family, Orono, were Easter Sunday guests with their parents Mr. and Mrs. L. Lamb. Mr. Keith Moore, R.R. 1, Enniskillen, was a Sunday caller at Mr. and Mrs. R. Griffin's. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Stewart and family, Toronto, were Friday evening visitors at Mr. and Mrs. A. Sharp 's. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Dickey, Miss Velma Stainton, Miss Laverne Orchard, Bowman- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stainton and family were Easter Sunday supper guests at Mr. and Mrs. M. Stainton's. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry, were Friday evening dinner guests with Dr. and Mrs. Clark Werry and family, Blackstock. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Taylor and family on the occasion of Neil's birthday. Congratula- tions to Neil. The U.C.W. dinner commit- tee would like to thank all those who helped in anyway with the Masonie dinner on Saturday evening in Bowman- ville. Miss Alice Stevenson, Wil- lowdale, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Browse . e* Barkley Square Blouses Denim Lynn-Lory Imports Costume Jewellery and Accessories stateman Centre am B nwrnx7ld Come In and n, Bowmanville, April 2, 1975 5 spent Easter Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs F Draper. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Stainton, spent Easter Sunday with their daughter, Doris, Barrie. Darryl Muller and Brook Clemens, Hampton, were re- cent visitors with grandpar- ents the E. Wright's. Mr. and Mrs. Garth McGill and family, Elmira, were mid-week visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. McGill and sDent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue, Judy and Laurie. NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL CORPORATION will be held in the Council Chambers of the Town of Newcastle on Church Street on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16,1975 at 8:00p.m. for the purpose of: (1) Hearing Reports (2) Election of Directors (3) Appointment of Auditors (4) Appointment of Solicitors TOWN OF NEWCASTLE .SENIOR CITIZEN APARTMENTS If you are sixty years of age or over If your present accommodation is inadequate If your income is modest THIS IS OF INTEREST TO YOUI The Ontario Housing Corporation, an agency of the Ontario Government, at the request of your municipal council, is considering the development of senior citizen housing in the town. To determine the local interest in this type of accommodation, survey questionnaires are now being distributed. ONLY BY FILLING OUT A QUESTIONNAIRE CAN YOU HELP DETERMINE WHETHER A PROJECT SHOULD BE DEVELOPED. yurther information and questionnaire forms are available to ll interested persons 60 years of age and over at the: CLERK'S OFFICE J. M. Mcllroy, A.M.C.T. Town of Newcastle, 40 Temperance St. BOWMANVILLE, Ontario. ADULT COUNSELLING SERVKE If you want to do something about your education ... you probably can. See Your Adult Counsellor EVERY TUESDAY EVENING 7to9attme NEW BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL GUIDANCE OFFICE' The service is free - confidential -and no appointment is necessary. Get ready for summer! HUNDREDS OF CLASSFS! BOWMANVILLE St. Paul's United Church Church Street Mondiy, !: 30 p.mý E 1 1