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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 21, 1975 5 Guests from Bowmanville, Newcastle and Enniskillen attended the surprise dinner dance hosted -by family and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pioatek, Oshawa, on the occasion of their Sth wedding anniversary held in the Poish Hiall, Oshawa. Senior, Citizens will be adritted free on Tuesday, May 27 to, "you're a Good MUat Charlie Brown" at Bow- mnanville High School starting a8 o'dock. ()u Saturday, May l7th, " iss-arene Cuddahee re- ccived ber two-year Diploma ini Nursing at the eighth convocation of Sir Sandford Fleming College, Peterbor- ough. Her guests at gradu- ation were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cuddahùe, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Webh, Oshawa; Xrds. John Pearson and Mr. Michael O'ReilIy, Lindsay. Mrs. Winnifred Cameron attended a get together at Zion Xnited Church last Thursday when members of the former W.A. and alse the present UeC.W. gathered for a reunion following the meeting. A lively sing song with 1ev. Erb at the piano was thoroughly enjoyed. This was folio wed by a AD ULT COUMSELLING SERVICE if you wanlta do somnetl¶ifg about your education . ,. YOu probably can. See Your *Aduit Coufisellor * EVERY TUESDAY EVENING 716 9atthe KEVW BOWMANVILLE WHKSCHQOL GUIDANCE OFFICE The service isfree - confidentiel - nd no appgiTitment is fiecessary. delici ous lunch and then treminiscinigbegan! An enjoy- able timJe was had b y aIl. Winners at Duplicate Bridge on May 14 were- (1) Mr. and Mis. Hugh Nind (65 per cent), (2) Mr. and Mrs. A. Thompson (56.3 per cent). Mr.-and-Mrs. Francis Sutton nnd frîend from France called on Mr. O.K. Osborne on Sunday for a visit. The-Association for Native Deveiopmfent in the Perfortx- ing and Visual Arts, in co-operation with the Indian Community Secretariat of the Ministry of Culture and Rec- reation, the Depnrtment of Indiân and Northern Affairs, the Lord Mayor of Niagara- the- Lake, and the Shaw Festival, is presenting a Native Arts Festival, to be held 'Jute 9-15, 1975, at Niagaraon-the-Lake, Ontario. This Festival will include many of the province's finest Native perfot-mers of drama, dance; music, nnd poetry. The festival willalso feature a fine exhibit of Native art. Craft defmnstrations andl a film festival are-among the many other events scheduled to take place. Mms. Helen St. John, Orillin, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leland BaIl and fam-ily. Mr- and Mrs. Alec Fi sher, Zion; Mrs. Ethel Goble, Ty- rone were recent visitors with Mrs. Winnifred Cameron. Mr. a-nd Mrs. Alan Bristol and Shane, Hamilton, spent the long weekend with her mother, Mrs. Winnifred Cam- eron. Mrs. -Winnifred Cameron, Mrs. Janine Prout and Kim visited witb Mr. and Mrs. Russ Stainton, Zion recently. Faith Bahe'u'llah reveels a solution and remedy for the economnic question tbr"~h the esteblished Uffiversat Houseof Jus- tice at the Beha'i World Cenîre, Maifa, Israel. For further information 1see'baha'i books in Public Library. -i t.PauI's United > Churfch Minister- 11ev. N.E. Scharnerhorn, B.A., B.D. Organist-Gerald K. Burgess SUNDAY, MAýY 25 Sunday School Annversary Service Guest Speaker - Mrs. Genevieve Carden from Division of Mission United Church of Canada Speclal Music by Junior Chancel Choir A&nniversary Party Hurry and get your ticket to our party celebrating 5th anniversary- of the United Church of Canada - dancing, gathes, -refreshinents, prizes ail included In one price. Singles $2.00 Families,$5.00 For Tickets Contact Sbaron Kennedy 623-3414 j I SUNDAY SCfIOOL CLASSES le. O9a.m. - Adult, in Upper Room 10:0oa.m. - classes for ail agîes, 9 and up 11:00o a.m. - Nursery Baby Care, Toddlers and Kindergarten ll.m -WORSH 1IP SERVICE Rev. ToM Gracie from St. Jobn's Anglican Church will be preaching at this service and 11ev. Wesley Oake will, be at St. John's., ý7 The Festival Singers fromn Oshawa willI be with us for titis service. A warm iwelcome awaits you t Ttinity CELEBRATION AT PETERBOROUGH Bay of Quinte- Regional Celebratian of 50 years of Church Union will be held et Memorial Centre (Arena), -Peterborough, Sunday, M~ay 25 starting at 6 p.rn. with a processional clown George Street to the Centre. Choirs from churches ini the Presbytery, includinq Trinity Senior Choir, wilI make up a conibined group of 1200 to lead in the slnging.. Reserved seats in Section ô will be held until 6:30 for people f rom Oshawa Presbytery, Soth Anniversary Souvenir Buttons will be available in the Church Hall after Church Servce, May 25. Dedication of two memorial windows and new drapes on June ist. Annual Coffee Party and display of "lnteresting Oddtties" at Mrs. A. Striko's home, 8 Beech Ave., Wed., June 4, 10 a.m. to 12 flooIt; arreinged by Unit 7 of U.C.W. Baby sittingprovided. Special Annmversary Services Junie 08 Dedicetion and .Rededicatîon Communion Service andf Reception of "ew members, Sunday, June 15.Jun2. The annual Church Picnic wiil be bet6ion'Jn 2 Thie Church's Visitation Prog ran1m*" Opera tion Friend- ship- will be continued in September when remaining districts wîill be çovered. Items -of IrUerest Phone 623-3303 Army May 25th 7: 00 p.m Al Are Welcome Top Ladies Major Bowling Team Receives Trophy Jack Charles Hampsey of 56 Ashdale Crescent, Bowman- ville, -an employee of the Pickering Plant of Ontario Hydro, is one of 14 people who have just completed a week long course from May 5 to 9 at St.* John 1-buse, 46 Wellesley Street East, Toronto to be- corne St. John Ambulance Inc4ustral First Aid Instruet- ors He will be' conducting courses ini safety oriented First Aid'for the 600 em- p loyees at the Pickering Plant. The group was instruct- ed to modern teaching meth- ods that ensure lass interest and. student retention of the knowledge and skills to be learned. This includes how to prepare and present lessons, the technique of effective ijuestioning, the use of project- ors, films and other training nids. Trainees took turns conducting lessons and group discussions. Each had to pass a written examination and was judged on their ability to communicate elîe.etively with a group in a teaching situ- ation. The Sydenham Kiwanis Club, Canada's first service club exclusively for retirees, will celebrate its first anni- versary with a banquet on Wednesday (to-nigh t). The banquet will be held in the saine room at the Genosha Hotel where the club first started with 20 members just a year ago. Today the club bas a membership of 48. Guest speaker will be Rev. R. L. Rumbaîl, the Canadian Association for the Deaf's man of the year in 1972 and a former player with the Toron- to Argonaut football team. Cactus Flower wîll be pre- sented at the Eastdale Col- le2iate Auditorium on Thurs- day eveniing hy the Oshawa Little Theatre. The play by Abe Burrow. will be directed by A.T. Elliott. The Provincial Women's Softball Union executives at the'recent April meeting held in Kitchener, approved Fort Erie, Ontario, as the site for this year's Provincial Senior Ladies elimination tourna- ment to be held on July 18th, 19th and 2th, 1975. Many strong entries are again expected, including such Ontario centres as Kitchener, Milverton and Willowdale to challenge the host Fort Erie Clubý:, last year's defendîng f rovihc ial representatives, orteright to represent Ontario at the National Senior Chamipionships to be held this year in Cagary, Aberta, from August l9th to 24th. Deadline fo iling Ontario teami entries is Julie lst, 1975. For further information contact Mr. Will- iam (Bill) Murray, 559 Jarvis Street, Toronto, Ontario, M5Y 2JI . 'The fourth annual 'day- spring' Festival of the Arts will take place Thursday, May 22nd, through Sunday, May 25th at Metropolitan United Church, Queen and Church Streets, Toronto. The theme for 1975 is CITYTREE a symbol of how men, nature, art and technology can grow together. Thursday and Fri- day evenings at 8:00 p.m. there will be a unique explora- tion in music, mime and thetrèm of the theme CITY- TREE, created b y children and adults in collaboration with composer-musician Norman Symonds and mime artist Rudy Lyn of the Canadian Sulent Players. Sat- urday morning will com- mence wîth a theatrical par- ade from Queen's Park to Metropolitan featuing actors, dancers, clowns and puppet- eers and ntusicians produced by Centipede Theatre followed at noon by exhibits, demon- strations and workshops in weavîng, photography, cook- ing, kite making, mural paint- ing, folk singing, Indian plant re, ùconcerts and poetry rangs, a historical walk, an exlorationnof natuire's sur- John P.S. Froats, son of Mm. and Mrs. S. Fronts, 3 Brown St., Bowmanville, graduated with a degree in Electric Engineering from McMaster University, Hamilton on June 151, 1974. VAN BELLE! PLANTS ý N"YORWAY MAPLE SIdeal shade free, large I dark greeniei espro ,l hardy fine quîck shade :t, i d» -. ýneîh fast Mix ' 6' - 8' size At spring Convocation on May 23rd, Ernest C. Wilcock wîil be gracfuating trom the University of Waterloo witb bis Honours Bachelor or Science degree in Kinesiology. H1e will be attending Gaduate School at the University of Waterloo in September and studying in the area of Phychomotor Bebaviour, specializing in Neurophysiol- ogy. arranged a special display "women and Art", and the Patmos Gallery has contrib- uted a special exhibit of paintings. A snack bar wil operate ail aftemnoon and a banquet featuring North Am- erican Indian dishes will be held at 6:00 p.m. The Can- adian Creative Music Collect- ive will present a concert of new music and in the evening there will be a presentation of Open Music, Poetry and New Dance, culminating in a ritual drama of rebirtb ouf of doors. On Sunday there will be a special CITYTREE worship service, followed by a picnic in the church park, a band Concert, and the annual 'day- spring tree' planting. Al events are free; there is a nominal charge for food. Iroquois Park Indoor Pool opened on Tuesday and will be open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m., seven days a week. A record 900 people are registered for the sprîng swimming instruction f rogram, witb no vacancies eft. Th e course runs 5 weeks. Next course to start .une 7. 'Nhitby residents will have free use of the pooî for a month after which there will be charges for the public. W. E. LANG; If'you have a hearing proib1eni or if your present hearing aid is in need of adjustment or repair.. Cail 576-9811 Local 233 in Oshawa a certified hearing aid audioligist from Eaton's in Oshawa will give a complete audiometrie hearing test and recommend and custom fit the aid that is best suited to your individual needs. There is no charge for this service. Repairs and batteries available for most makes and models. You can use your Eaton's Charge Account SUNBURST LOCUST A dazzling display of yellow gQlden tips on lovey gren feesFiî ters tîght through ifs teafhery branches. $1 l8.95 6' - B' size WEEKEND SPECIAL Colorado Green Spruce 2 FOOT SIZE Lovely shaped evergreen in a pyramîd.form, a must for a background planting, N OW $9.99 5 for $47.99 Reg .$13.95 MOUNTBATTEN JUINIPER (6-8 feet hîgh) Consîdered f0 be the besf al round pyramîd evergreen. Ifs pleasing light silvery green tex- ture makes if an eye catcher. Plant in pairs or af the entrance of the home. $1 9.95 4' size WEEKEND SPECIAL!!! HARDY MUM PLANTS each $0.69 10 for $6.50, 25 for $15.62 50 for $30.00 RUBY MOUND ................ RED JOHNNY APPLESEED....... ORANGE SHINING LIGHT ........... YELLOW BESSIE BATES.........AMBER INDIAN.SUMMER......RD BRONZE COU NTY FAIR ............. YELLOW STARLET ..................BRONZE BROWN EVES ...... COPPER BRONZE SUNNY THOUGHTS....PRIMROSE EVENING GLOW ............... RED SHADY NOOK ................ PINK BABY TEARS ............... WHITE PURPLE WATERS ........... PURPLE BEST REGARDS............ BRONZE AND MANY MORE VARIETIES EAST. PLOWER SHOP AND GARDEN CENTRE, Highway No. 2 OshawaeM Bowmanville 5 Minutes Vll 5 Minutes 623-4441 Highway No. 2 Open 9-9 Daily SKYROCKET JUNIPER (8 foi 10 teet high> Truly a slender beauty, if i s very hardy, sfurdy and will take a lot of weafher. Ifs foliage bas a silvery green sheen color. Stafely and pîeasîng, $13.95 13' size DWARF ALBERT SPRUCE Excellent for smalî toun- dation groups o r cemetery. $1 3.95 à 2' size CLEARANCE SALE LOMBARDY POPLARS 8' SIZE Picturesque spire-lîke trees. Fast growing, even the first 'year. Excel- lent for screening or as a hedge. Max. heighf 30 f eet. Can be kept trimmed down f0 10 feef. (heavy tali frees> $1"9 EACH 10 FOR $1 7.99 SWEET CHERRY Hedelfingen Producrtive, large and firm, Iîoht amber over- foned wîf h red. A hardy pale yelîow fîeshed cherry. Excellent for preserving, $7.95 Potted-Ready 10 Plant SOUR CHERRY Montmorency The pie cherry, dark redý Excellent for preserv- îng. $7.95 Potfed Ready to Plant RED MELBA APPLE Flinesf early dessert apple; colour soîîd crim- son and carmine, one of the besf eatîng apples. $6.95 1 McINOSH PPLECORTLAND APPLE Fine flavour, beautiful colour, large Large firm apple, with excellent firm, tender and very juicy. If wil ypeld eating and cooking features. If matures relatively early, dnd excellent crops year affer year, s considered of fine qualîty 95Potted edt $6.95Ready to Plant Potted $6.95PI From our Flower Shops:ý FLOWER SHOP AND GARDEN CENTRE ~uBond streef, VS E .~King Street 579-1118 292 King St. W. Open 9-9 Daily Lovely bunch of mfixed Mums $1 .99 CASH & CARRY ONLY NORTIit: FL Open 9-6 ..OWER SHOP VB3 Beatrice 1124 SiMCoe St. N. 6 Thurs., Fni. to 9? p. m. On Mon. May 12 at the Legion Hall, Queen St., the Ladies Major Bowling League held their annual end, of season banquet, including the presentation of many awards. This team won the Harvey Partner tropliy for finishing in first place. They are, from lef t to right, Mary Henderson, Minnie Taylor, Jean Allen, Capt. Jackie Patfield, Margaret Clemenger and Heather Stewart. GraduateA IN urserymen and Florists ýrTREES* SHRUBS' The Bowimanvllle Pentecostal Church 75 Liberty St. S. Pastor: Rev. D. Rogers Phone 623-5182 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:55 a. m. - Sunday School 11: 00 a.rm. - Morning Worship 7: 00 p. m. - Evening Service Tuesday - 7:30 - Youth Meeting ýWednesday - 7:30 - Bible Study A Friendly Family Church -------- -- m 1. ýj7 .............