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Once again its Hadassan Bazaar time and a former Bowmanville resident Pearl (Breslin) Greenbaum, is one of the chairmen for the event to be held, Wednesday, Nov- ember 19th in the Automotive Building, Exhibition Park. An all day event ending at mid-nite, there is positively something for everyone. Fas- hion shows, handicraft buys, Country Kitchens, Eat and Go snack bars featuring egg rolls, cabbage rolls, latkes, etc. Big bargans in a mammoth Sports Centre, antiques, a non stop auction, raffles, and bargains galore. Truly an event you should attend. Breslin's Ladies' Wear have ticksets on sale. All proceeds go to charity. Why not join in the fun of this 51st annual event. The Ontario Ministry of Education has just released an edition of this year's correspondence courses and information on this booklet and the courses offered may be obtained by writing: Cor- respondence Courses, 909 Yonge St., Toronto, M4W 3G2, or phone 965-2657. Courses available include Business and Commerce, English, Francais, French and Ger- man, Geography, History and Social Sciences, Latin and Classical Studies, Mathema- tics, Science, Technical Sub- jects, Visual Arts, and Ele- mentary School Courses for children and adults. Ann and David Powell, will present the "Miller and the Rich Man", at the Whitby Station on Sunday, October 26, at 3 .m. A puppet show, it is an adaption of a French fairy tale. The Powells, a brother and sister team will also explain how the puppets work. Admission is free. Also on Sunday, October 12, films will be shown on Puppetry, with films on Hansel and Gretal, and the Staunch Tin Soldier. Children will also see films on how to make a mask and a Japanese Doll. The Oshawa and District Association for the Mentally Retarded is making an urgent appeal for volunteers for their Pre-School and Developmen- tal Centre. Both programs run weekday mornings from 9 to 11:15. The Pre-School pro- gram is held at St. George's Anglican Church, Athol and Centre Sts. The Development Centre for multiple handicap- ped children is held at College 1Hill Publie School. Hillside Faith Teaches: The fundamentals of the whole economic condi- tion are divine in nature and associated with the world of spirit. For further information see Library Bah'i Books. Ave., near Park Ra., ana the 401. Small groups of these children are taken to the pool at the Crippled Children's Centre on Bloor St. near Harmony and the 401 on Monday, Wednesday and Fri- day and volunteers are needed for this swim program as well. If you can spare one morning per week for either program or would like more informa- tion, please phone 579-0345. Salmon Harvest Casserole 2 cans (7-¾ oz. each) B.C. Salmon; 1 cup raw elbow macaroni; 1-2 cups frozen kernel corn (or 1 12-oz. can, drained); 1 large tomato, peeled, diced and drained; 4 green onions, sliced; 12 cup diced green pepper or celery; 1 can (10oz.) cream of chicken soup; 2 tablespoons lemon uice; 12 teaspoon rated emon rind (optional);1½ teaspoon salt; 14 teaspoon pepper; 1lcup salad croutons; 3 ounces cubed process cheese. Drain salmon and reserve juice. Mash bones and break salmon into chunks. Cook macaroni until tender and drain. Spread in a greased 2-2 to 3 quart casserole dish. Distribute salmon over maca- roni. Add corn, tomato, onion and green pepper. Combine salmon juice and soup and remaining ingredients except croutons and cheese. Pour over contents of casserole and stir gently. Spread evenly and bake, uncovered, at 375 de- grees F. for 20-25 minutes. Li htly stir again. Sprinkle s ad croutons and cheese around the edge. Continue baking 10-15 minutes or until croutons and cheese are toasted. Garnish with crisp red apple wedges and sprigs of parsley. Makes 5-6 servings. Note: To use leftover salmon casserole as a salad: Moisten chilled leftovers with mayon- naise or salad dressing. Sea- son to taste. Spoon into lettuce cups and garnish with egg slices, cucumber slices, crisp pickles or olives. There are only a few days left to see the many rooms and displays at Bowmanville Mu- seum before it closes for the season. Daily hours 2 to 5 continue now through Thanks- giving weekend including Sun- day and Monday. After that, groups and classes will be taken b yappointment, but regular ours for the public cease until another season begins next May. The special displays, of dolls on loan from Mrs. M. Johansen of Brooklin, and mini-buildings made by Elmo Ashton formerly of Enfield, now of Utica, Michi- gan, who has given them to the Museum, are still on view. There are many other fascina- ting things to see, including Bowmanville made chairs and pianos, and old photos. The Museum is on Silver Street, corner of Wellington. See Coming Events ad re appoint- ments for groups. Personal Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Burdett, Jackman Road, have returned from visiting their son Doug- Items of Interest Phone 623-3303 las and his wife, Margaret, in Lahr, Germany. Douglas is stationed there with the Cana- dia.n Armed Forces as Master Warrant Officer. The Bur- dett's toured Switzerland, and Lichenstien before returning home. They also enjoyed sight-seeing and on one occa- sion went through a castle which had over 600 rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Van- stone have returned from a most enjoyable trip to the west coast. On their way home they attended the wedding of Mrs. Vanstone's niece, Miss Bren- da McCready in Lethbridge, Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bell have returned home from a six week visit to Great Britain where they toured and visited Mr. Bell's family. On their return, they were pleasantly surprised to learn they had won $100 in the recent Olympic lottery. The Oshawa Boys' Choir which has been seen and heard at many events in the area the past season, are in search of boys who are interested in joining the choir as there are vacancies at the moment. For more informa- tion, phone 263-2060. Kim Childs was the winner of a ribbon in theGallo and Trot Event at the Colonial Stables Riding School Horse Show on Sunday. Misses Sara and Lisa Har- vey spent a few days with their grandparents,, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Martin, Con- cession St. The last session of Count- down on Smoking was held last Monday evening, with Dr. M. B. Dymond as guest speaker. The smoking with- drawal course was held on eight separate evenings, with Mrs. W. A. Boagey, Whitby, as chairman, and sponsored by the Durham Region TB-RD Association. On Thursday, October 9th, at 7:30 p.m., a special meeting is to be held at the Blue Flame Room, Con- sumers' Drive and Hopkins St., Whitby, when a "Non- Smokers' Group" is to be formed. The public is cordial- ly invited. Coffee will be served. Winners in the September 23rd Duplicate Bridge games were: N.S. (1) J. Weekes, W. Clipperton, (2) Anne Stewart, J. B. Nelson; E.W. (1) E. Rundle, H. B. Rundle, (2) L. Dippell, M. James. On Sept- ember 30th - N.S. (1) L. Dippell, M. James, (2) W. Clipperton, J. B. Nelson; E.W. (1) J. Weekes, G. Weekes, (2) Alice Berry, U. Miller. LONG SAULT Mr. and Mrs. Allan Baker, Burlington were Sunday sup- per guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall, Dunsford were Saturday afternoon visitors. Miss Judy Kovacs entertained a number of her girl friends to her thirteenth birthday party Fri- day after school. Miss Grace Smith spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. Norman Sanderson, Seven River. Sympathy of the community is extended to Mrs. Allan Werry, Enniskillen on the sudden death of her mother and also to the Bell family of Burkton in the tragic death of the father. gowns of mint green. The gowns were trimmed with daisies of matching color, their hats were white picture hats, trimmed with ribbons matching the gowns, and they carried baskets of orange carnations yellow daisies and baby's breath. The flower girl miss Yvette Gilkes wore a coral own. Best man was Mr. Bruce Goble and the ushers, Mr. Jack Pruner brother of the bride, Mr. Bryan Watson brother of the groom, and Mr. Bernie Dracup. Master Jef- frey Weyrich was 'the ring bearer. The groom and all his attendants wore white jackets with black velvet lapels, black trousers, and white carnation Kendal United Church Women met on Wednesday evening in the Sunday School room for the October meeting. The president Mrs. J. Staple- ton opened the meeting with the singing of the hymn 'In Christ there is no East or West.' Miss Catherine Stewart read the scripture lesson. The roll call was answered by each telling something you are thankful for. Reminders were made of the Regional Presby- terial Meeting in Maple Grove Oct. 20th also our bazaar on Dec. 8th. The Church is still without a caretaker, an ad is to be run in the local papers. The Rev. G. Montgomery was in charge of the program. He showed pictures entitled Heritage of the Future, which consisted of pictures of New- tonville, Shiloh and Kendal which he had taken. The taped commentary by Mr. Mont- gomery and music by Mrs. K. Wood added greatly to the pictures. A tasty lunch was provided by Miss C. Stewart and some helpers. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Stevens are visiting their daughter, and family Mr. and Mrs. George Hamilton and family of Yar- mouth Nova Scotia. Several from Elizabethville and baby's breath buttonieres. Receiving the guests at the reception held at the New Dutch Oven Restaurant, Orono, the bride's mother received the guests in a formal mint crepe gown and a corsage of yellow roses and baby's breath, assisted by the groom's mother who wore a formal, blue polyester knit gown and matching coat, with a corsage of red roses and baby's breath. For a honeymoon to Niag- ara Falls and points in the United States the bride wore a brown tailored suit, orange ouse, ana a corsage or orange roses yellow carna- tions ana Daoy s oreatn. ivir. and Mrs. Watson are residing in Bowmanville. and Kendal area went on the bus trip last Tuesday with the Shiloh ladies to Scarborough Town Centre. The Rev. G. Montgomery spoke to the pupils of grade 5 and 6 of Kendal School last Wednesday afternoon. His subject was on life and custom of the Indians. Recent visitors yith Miss Catherine Stewart were Mrs. Hills of Bowmanville and Mrs. Pearl Richardson of Toronto and last Saturday her neice Mrs. Dan Keene,Jeffery and Jenna of Scarborough, on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Rudi Willinding of Scarborough. Visiting with their grand- mother, Mrs. W. H. Foster on the week-end were Miss Diane Byers of Welcome and Mr. Donald Fonk. Messrs. Russel Clark, Francis Barker, Jack Cross of Ninis- sing and David Elliott spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Elliott. Kendal Church observed their Anniversary Service on Sunday afternoon. The guest speaker was the Rev. E. Sçhamerhorn, Minister of St. Paul's United Church, Bow- manville who brought us a fine message on what it is to be a Christian, stressing it was the sense of sin, the call of faith and the quality of mercy. We were pleased to have with us for this occasion the choir from Garden Hill United Church. They rendered two anthems and a solo. The organist was Miss Debbie McKellop of Port Hope and choir director was Mrs. M. Cruise. Refreshments were served to the choir and other guests following the service in the Sunday School room. Next Sunday will be Thanksgiving service and World-wide Com- munion. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs Garland Cathcart and Mr. Arthur Thompson were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Micbael Stinson all of Vancouver B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Stinson had just returned from a few months in Europe and they will be living in Kin ston where he is engaged in a seminar at Queen 's University. Mr. and Mrs. George Brew- er and family have ber mother Mrs. E. Williams of London spending this past week with them. BETHANY Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. McMahon include Mrs. Richard Fowler, Brook- lin; Mrs. Bessie Acton, Whit- by; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Proctor, Oshawa; Mrs. Grace Isaac, Fenlon Falls; Mrs. Roy Hen- derson and ber daughter; Mrs. Heather Anderson of Vancouver, B.C. The'e is a turkey dinner being planned for Senior Citizens on Sunday and Mon- day (Thanksgiving) at the restaurant, Watch for the posters. 1, Mixed League Bowling Ladies High Single - Hea- ther Horslen - 297, Mens High Single - Ernie Ambrose - 321, Ladies High Triple - Heather Horslen - 742, Mens High Triple - Ernie Ambrose - 689. Games over 200 - Jim Kloepfer - 221, 235, 215; Isabel Wilson - 226, 216, 202; Bunny Ambrose - 231; Stephen Mc- Gill - 235; Beulah Robinson - 223; Audrey Davidson - 216; Sandra Ashby - 215; Diane Wilson - 200. Ladies Afternoon Bowling High Lady - Bunny Ambrose Runner up - Audrey David- son. Surprise Shower A lovely surprise 'shower was held Friday evening in the Parish Hall for Miss Debra Nolks who is to become the bride of Mr. Chris Wood on the 18th of this month. Committee in charge of the evening were Mrs. Ivor Williams, Sr., Mrs. Jack Bragg, and Miss Kathy Morton. Miss Betty-Ann Mor- ton and Mrs. Pat (Ivor, Jr.) Williams helped the bride-to- be open the many beautitui gifts. Debbie was then pre- sented with a notebookcon- taining captions and pictures of some leasureable times in ber life, from the time she was born until a long time in the future. Debbie thanked every- one who prepared the shower and those who came and also all the ladies for all the gifts Adult Educational Counselling Services A FREE CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE No Appointment Necessary COU RTICE S E CON DARY SCHOOL Tuesda ys, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. October 8, 1975 7 that she received. t eewee Baseball Steve Stewart, 2nd; Michael The Bethany Peewee Base- Mitchell, s.s.; Harvey Hamil- ball team were presented with ton, 3rd; Kevin Preston, If; the Pontypool and District Lewis Strong, If; Terry Spear- thePeeweeTropha it r ininging, cf.-Jamie Lawrence was Peewee Trophy after winning also a fielder. Mr. Bert Riel the game last weekend 12-5. and Mr. Jim Strong were Their worthy oponents were coaches for the team. After the Cavan Peewees. Players the game Mr. Robert Anthony on the Bethany team were tedm e.obethth Kelly Neals, P; George Ham- presented the boys with the ilton, C; Steve Lane, lst; Championship Tropy. Dishbowl Arrangement of Carnations and Mums $10,00 East: 623-4441 West: 579-1118 North: 728-5159 VAN BELLE Just call one of our Flower Shops for Delivery o COPING WITH KIDS MR. STEVEN MOORE Director of the Alfred Adler Institute of Ontario and the Toronto Association of Individual Psychology will be the guest speaker at School Kirby M Store Orono fHwy. 115 and 35 Bowmanvilie W 401 E Lm KIRBY CENTENNIAL SCHOOL on Tues., Oct. 21, 1975 at 7:30 p.m. Discussed will be Practical Approaches to Discipline, Eating, Bedtime Problems. Dealing with FIGHTING and COMPETITION in the Family Useful steps to a more productive family life. REFRESHMENTS SILVER COLLECTION Phone 983-9378 r Community Impact Study Consultant Required Ontario Hydro is constructing an oil-fired generating station at Crysler Point (Wes- leyville G.S.) on the shore of Lake Ontario, approximately 5 miles west of Port Hope. Approvals are being sought to construct a nuclear generating station at Raby Head (Darlington G.S.) about 8 miles east of Oshawa. In order to ensure that the implications for the surrounding areas are fully assessed, Ontario Hydro proposes to engage a consultant who will study and report on the potential effects these new projects may have on the neighbouring municipalities. The study will likely extend over the period of November 1975 to May 1976 with periodic reports on progress at morithly intervals. Consideration will be given to the effect on employment, population, housing, economic and financial conditions, and on all aspects of municipal and provincial government services. Indication of interest in undertaking this work is solicited from consultants who can demonstrate their competence in such activity and submit evidence of earlier successful performance. Replies should reach this address not later than Friday, October 17, 1975. T. S. Johnson Ontario Hydro Route and Site Selection Division H8F7 700 University Avenue Toronto, Ontario MSG 1X Grooming Aids . . .foraMan! * Yardley Black Label * Old Spice * Yu eChanel for Men e Jade East * Hai Karate * Brut * Trouble Complete Line of Shaving Needs from Gillette - Mennen - Palmolive Alex McGregor Drugs Your Local l.D.A. Drug Store 5 King Street, West 623-5792 Father Frank Miheiu, solemnized the marriage of Alice Margaret, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pruner, Newcastle an Larry Ambrose Boyd, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Watson, Orono, on Saturday, Sept. 13th, 1975, in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church Bow- manville. The organist was Mrs. Prout and the soloist, Mrs. Shirley Collis, an aunt of the groom. Given in marriage by ber father the bride wore a formal gown of nylon organza over taffeta, with a boat neckline, with pearls around the neck- line. The Empire waist line with a full A-line skirt trimmed with Chantilly lace, flowed into a chapel train. The headpiece held a cathedral veil trimmed witbr Chantilly lace and she carried a nosegay bouquet of red roses, white carnations and baby's breath. The matron of honor, Mrs. Yvonne Gilkes. wore a formal coral gown, the bridesmaids, Mrs. snaron Weyrinc, sister oi the bride, Misses Kathy Wat- son, sister of the groom and Laura Lane, wore formal Watson - Pruner Wedding KENDAL The Bowmanville Pentecostal Church 75 Liberty St. S. Pastor: Rev. D. Rogers Phone 623-5182 SUNDAY SERVICES 9:55 a.mn. - 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 Sunday,IOctober 12, 1975 SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES 10:00a.m. - Adult, in Upper Room 10:00a.m. -Classes for all ages,9and up 11:00a.m.- Nursery Baby Care,Toddlers and Kindergarten 11:15 a.m. - Primary Dept. ages 4 to 8 11 a.m. THANKSGIVING AND BAPTISM SERVICE A Warm Welcome For Everyone BIBLE STUDY GROUP Wednesday, 10 a.m. in Church Parlor ANNIVERSARY SERVICES On Sunday, October 26, Trinity will be celebrating 140th anniversary with special services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. W. M. Tonge, B.A., B.D., will be the guest speaker A film, "Isn't It Good to Know", will be presented on Monday, October 27. TRINITY BEEF DINNER Saturday, November 1st, 5 and 6:30 p.m. C.G.I.T. BIKE-A-THON,OCTOBER18 To raise funds for C.G. I.T. Projects this year. ÀM mmo 1 0 (, - ""ýÀ