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Spending the recent mid- term break from T.C.S., Port Hope, with Mr. and Mrs. John RniihigviFrederiek Ave.. were son John Jr. and, his guests Obie Pindling, Ralph Ward, and David Maynard, Nassau. Bahamas. On Mon- SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES 10:00 a.m. - 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 11:15 a.m. - Primary Dept., ages 4 to 8 lla.m.-WORSHIP SERVICE Sermon Topic: "The Family" Church Mernbership Class in Church Hall, 2 p.m. Wednesday, 10 a.m., Bible Study Group in Church Parlour Corneto Church and bring a friend. A WARM WELCOME FOR EVERYONE Bowmanville Pentecostal Church 75 LIBERTY STREET SOUTH Sunday Services 9:55 a.m. 1:00a.m. 7:00 p.m. ...........Sunday School ........Worship Service Evangelistic Service Mid Week Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible Study A Welcome for You in a Friendly Church Salvation Army Bowmanville 35 Division Street SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 a.M. ............Sunday School 11:00 a.m. . .. .. ..... Holitess Worship 7: 00 p. M.. ... ... ... Salvation Meeting Bus service provided for Sunday School. WEEKLY ACTIVITIES Scouts - Monday ; Guides - Tuesday Cubs - Wednesday; Brownies - Thursday Plus many other activities. For further information 623-5857. SPECIAL FILM Gospel Road (Johnny Cash) FEBRUARY 22nd 7:00 p.m. All Are Welcome. Items ofInterest Phone 623-3303 A story or esus sun and told by Johnly Cash Sunday (Feb. 22nd) 7:00 p.rM. THE SALVATION ARMY 35 Division St. St. PraulI's United Chureh Minister: N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M.Div. Organist: Gerald K. Burgess Mission Festival on Brazil featuring ... "THE COLWELL'S" Pot Luck Supper, Sat., Feb. 21 - 6:00 p.m. followed by a Slide Presentation Morning Worship, Sun., Feb. 22 - 11:00 am. Special Guest Speaker: REV. TED COLWELL Sermon: "Your Accent Is Showing" SUNDAY SCHOOL Primary Children will attend first part of Church Services with their parents.' 9:45 a.m. Senior Classes (9 Years and Up) NURSERY Parents are invited to bring their pre-school children to our play and learn nursery while they attend Church. PETERBOROUGH-VICTORIA-NORTHUMBERLAND AND NEWCASTLE SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATIONS For St. Joseph's School Bowmanville Tuesday, March 2nd 9:30 - 12:00 1:30- .4:00 St. Joseph's transports children from all of Darlington and one half of Clarke Townships including suchi communities as: BowmenviHle, Courtice, Hampton, Burketon, Enniskillen, -Newcastle & Orono. day afternoon, the Hon. C.T. Maynard, Minister of Tourism for the Bahamas and Mrs. Maynard called in for a visit en route home to Nassau from Toronto. Oscar Peterson will open a Monday evening series of jazz, folk and opular music at the Stratfor estival beginning July 3. His second appearance at the Festival it promises to be an outstanding evening of jazz. On July 26th, the Preservation Hall Jazz Band will present some of the world s best Dixieland music. On October 10th, Ann Murray will present the final concert. For information on other artists appearing from July through October write: Box 520 Stratford, N52-6V2. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whits itt, Oshawa have the distinct honor of having three sons, Zan, David and Paul, serve as missionaries with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter - Day Saints, Atlanta Georgia. Con- tinuing their studies in the States two of the sons, Zan and David were recently married. Congratulation to Michelle Lettner, R. R. 1, Bowmanville who obtained the mark of 100 in Preliminary Rudiments of Theory, examination, Royal Conservator of Music held recently in shawa. Winners of the Toronto Maple Leaf hockey tickets for February were ord Carne- gie, Bob Stevens, John Loçk- hart, Lloyd Hamilton, Keith Billett and Stephen Wood, Murray Tighe and Garnet Rickard. For the Toro games H. McRoberts, Carson Ellittt and Ken Cryderman. Time trials for Huskie dogs will be held this Saturday and Sunday at Cold Creek from 11:00 to 3 p.m. Rain and unseasonably warm weather have eroded ice surfaces on rivers, streams and ponds, making them unsafe for children. Banks are icy and extremely slippery. Please alert your children to these dangers and Words For The World Men have placed their trust in false gods of racialism, nationalism and communism, and spurned the God of love, justice and mercy. BA HA'I Writings - Further Information P..Box 36 Ontario Championships held last week at Peterborough with a four win - five loss record. The Ontario title went to the rink of Joe Gurowka from Dixie. Members of the Shuffle- board Club at the Brandon Trailer Park, Florida, recent- ly staged an old:fashioned 'box special" in celebration of the American bicentennial. Club president Stanley Corden and his wife Blanche, of Bowmanville, plus activity chairman Floyd Ames and his wife Ruth, came up with the idea and hosted te event. Decorations in the recreation hall included checkered table cloths and flowers in old coffee pots. Box lunches prepared b the ladies were auctioned 9 f by Walter Covert, who dressed as an old fashioned farmer complete with mustache and goatee. Following the fun of Talks About Modern China more closely supervise their activities to prevent disaster. Parents supporting the French immersion classes in Northumberland - Durham region will be delighted to learn there have been a dozen applicants apply for the two or three teachers needed, which gives the board quite a nice selection to choose from. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nichols, Kingston, spent the week-end witb his fat er, Mr. L. B. Nichols, Carlisle Ave. At the recent Winter Games held in Sault Ste. Marie, Beverley Crago, a student at Courtice Secondary School and a member of t he Maple Leaf Judo Club, placed fourth in the under 120 lbs. Judo event. Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Williams, Clarkson, were Valentine Da visitors with Mrs. Bertha Williams, Marn- wood Manor and with H.E. Purdy and family, Temper- ance Street. The five year Ontario car licence plates issued in 1973 may turn out to be eightyear plates according to the Minis- try of Transportation. The lates made y inmates of Millbrook reformatory at a cost to the Ministry of about 50 cents a set have withstood extensive salt and corosion and could well last longer than previously thought. Damaged or lost plates can be replaced for $2.00 a set. Mr. Justice James Southey, of the Ontario Supreme Court, a former Bowmanville citizen has been presiding at the trial of Clarence Christopher Walker, 17, Lloyd Blake 17 and Daniel Pierce 21, in the death by shooting of Toronto taxi driver Gordon Stoddart. Blake and Pearce were found not guilty with Walker remanded until February 27th on a charge of manslaughter. David McFeeters a former Bowmanville resident return- ed home on Friday for a visit from Australia where he has resided for several years. A five-mile winter hike through the Boyd Conser- vation Area is planned for this Sunday, February 22, at 10:30, will be led by Authority naturalist Rod Martin. The route follows the valley along the frozen Humber River, from the public recre- ation area to the site of the Kortright Centre of Conser- vation, a major educational complex being developed by The etropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Author- ity. Hikers are reminded to bring a lunch and a camera, and on't forget binoculars for a closer look at the birds and other wildlife in their natural setting. A side trip of the winter hike will be a visit to the Kortright maple syrup facilities. There is no cost except to park your car. For futher information, contact Metro Region Conservation at 661-6600. Remember to buy your Wintario ticket for the draw Thursday, February 19th at Timmins, where their winter carnival is in full sway. What a chance to welcome their Olympic heroine, Cathy Kreiner, back from Austria where she won the only gold metal for Canada. A new release of a popular educational film "From Cow to Carton ' the story of Canada's ôairy industr , is now available for schoo and community groups in both French and English language versions. The new film, produced in Canada by Dan Gibson Pro- ductions Ltd., traces the history of the dairy industry from its infant beginnings to modern times. The full color, 28 minute film utilizes a combination of charminguppet spokesman, actors, a ddocumentary foot- age to tell its tale of how milk literally gets from the cow to the carton. This is available free to all groups through Modern Talk- ing ictures Service film libraries in Toronto, Van- couver, and Montreal. This Thursday, February 19th at 1:30, tbe Robert McLaughlin Gallery will hold the Annual Meeting of the volunteer Committee. The executive urges ail members to attend this important meet- ing when the proposed by-laws for tbe Volunteer Committee will be presented and the new executive will be elected for the coming year. Year end reports from the various committees will also be read enabling you to learn what you, t be volunteers bave accomplished this past year. We are sorry to report that Mrs. R ye Gibson, the States- man Co-correspondent for Long Sault, is a patient in Memorial Hospital Bowman- ville. We wish ber a speedy recovery. The curling rink of Rick Vessey, Doug Munday, Rick Howson, and Paul Patte wrapped up the mine game round robin series of the Posters in Chinese urged the local citizenry to "Be healthy, work hard and serve the pen ple'though relations with the Russian communists have been cool over the past few years, large photos of Marx, ngels, Lenin and ,Stalin are still prominent at the Hall of the People. Dr. Hilliard attended a church service wþile he was in Peking. Of the 15 people who were on hand, only about half were Chinese. Though it has been over 30 years since there have been services of magni- tude, Dr. Hilliard noted that many Christian ethics have been adopted into socialism. He went on to say that the Buddhist temples receive many visiting Chinese tourists but worshipping is discour- aged. Industry Spread Out At one time the ratio of agriculture to industry was a out 80-20 in China but in the past few decades industr has grown tremendously. ince 1945 Dr. Hilliard estimated that manufacturing has in- creased between 250 and 400 per cent with hundreds of small plants spread out all over China. T he quality in some cases may be second rate but goal of the govern- ment is to achieve self- sufficiency for its people. The industry is owne by the government. Quotas are set, capital is provided and the overnment takes the pro- ucts to market and sells the finished goods. Male and female workers in China work on an equal basis with the exception of retire- ment ages. Men remain part of the labour force until they are 60 and women are retired at 50 years of age. Dr. Hilliard told the Ro-, tarians that he was amazed at how well the peasants and factory workers are getting on now as compared to their standard of living 30 years ago. Their homes are fairly small but well kept and the average Chinese family will save to buy bicycles, a short wave radio, a sewing machine and wrist watches. After that, the rest of their savings enerally goes into the ban k. eing free of the temptation to buy advertised products the Chinese can build their bank accounts a little more easily than people in the west can. Chinese youth are educated to go where their services are needed. After our equivalent of primary and secondary school, the students are re- quired to work for two years in a factory or on a farm before they go off to university. Though the system of raising children takes youn- sters out of the home to permit mothers to get back to work after a 51 day maternity leave, Dr. Hilliard said that he didn't think that traditional Chinese family life had been disrupted by 'the system.~He talked to some 20-year-old girls who worked a long distance from home and they told him that they travelled home by bicycle every weekend. "AI- though one might suspect that the school system would tend to break down family ties, in fact the Chinese are still very close." While in China Dr. Hilliard also toured a hospital where he watched a brain operation performed under acupunc- ture. He ex lained that the needles bloc out senses to The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 18, 1976 7 Me, Myself and I Deadline For Student Photo Contest Feb. 28 Though time is running out, all it takes is the click of the shutter on your Instamatic camera to get in on the Photography Gallery's stu- dent competition - Me, Myself and I. February 28th is the dead- line for submitting color prints, slides or black and white hotos to the Gallery locate in the Bowmanville Public Library. Any student from grade 7-13 within the boundaries of the Durham Board and the Northumber- land-Newcastle Board of Education is eligible to enter. The prizes are well worth shooting for. Cash awards of $100, $25 and $15 are to be granted to the top winners in each of three categories - grades 7 and 8 grades 9-11 and grades 12 and 13. In addition, a rand prize of a Polaroid Land camera and film and $100 is to be giveri for the print judged to be the Best Photograph in the competi- tion. The runner-up for the overall award will receive a Polaroid camera, film and $50. Neil Newton, the Photo- graphy Gallery's Director, expects that there will be approximately 250 prints and s i es entered in the contest. He ex lained that photos may be ta en with any kind of camera and outside process- in is acceptable. He described the contest as "a first in the area for this type of organized competi- tion" and gives credit to the Ontario Arts Council and the Canada Council for helping to make it possible. The entries for "Me, Myself and I" will be judged in Former Missionary Doctor Tells Rotary AboutChina's Progress by'Liz Armstron Life has change ddra- matically in China since the eminent Canadian physician Dr. Irwin Hilliard served as a medical missionary there for a six year period during the Second World War. Dr. Hilliard, who was in- troduced to the Bowmanville Rotary Club as a "great teacher, a competent and compassionate doctor and a sincere missionary" present- ed an interesting commentary and slide show based on return visits to the country that he served from 1939-1945. Most of the Rotarians seem- ed surprised by the great strides the Chinese have made in terms of standard of living, housing facilities and eco- nomic and agricultural pro- gress over the last generation. Dr. Hilliard himself is amazed at the changes. On a recent trip in October, he said that he didn't see a crippled or sick child on the streets while on a three-week group trip. During his mission years, in China there had been many. Discipline seems to be the greatest asset that the com- munist Chinese have in their favor. One Indian member of the touring roup told Dr. Hilliard that i fhis nation could exhibit the same degree of organization as the Chinese, then India could progress rapidly. In fact, the Chinese are having tremendous influence on many underdeveloped societies and hundreds of delegations from third world nations visit China to have a first hand look at the develop- ments the communists have made in recent years. Many facets of life in China were reflected in Dr. Hill- iard's slides. In Peking where the grou stayed on their arrival, t e streets are broad and clean and the people well-dressed and active. Trees and flowers abound and the landscaping is excellent. Dr. Hilliard noted that foreign groups can move around without seeming to be super- vised. Mao Tse Tung's influence is everywhere. One slide showed four Chinese girls with mega- phones stationed at a stop 'ight. When the light turned red, they would quote pass- ages from Mao's Thoughts to the cyclists waiting at the intersection. purchasing the brightly decor- ated boxes, each male shared his lunch with the woman who made it. Spring is just around the corner and summer not far behind. Brides planning their weddings shoul drop in to the Statesman office and browse through their new Wedding Invitation Books. New designs, serviettes, reply cards, matchbooks, etc. are all attractively displayed and we have a quiet corner where you may make your selection. We extend birthday greet- ings to Mr. Fred Nimigon of Pontypool who celebrated his 86th birthday on Tuesda February 17th with best wish- es from his wife Jessie (83), sons John, Millbrook; Nick, Haliburton; Paul, Cavan; Bill, Toronto; Mike, Lisle; Steve, Whitby; Morris, Bowman- ville; Alec, Oshawa; daugh- ters Mary, Ann, and Pat, al of Toronto, his 35 grandchildren, 13 great grandchildren, neigh ors and friends of the community. I Toronto on March 6th and a panel of five, including a representative from Polaroid, two professional photograph- ers and Ann Newton, o- ordinator of the Photography Gallery, will make the final decision on the prints accept- ed for the contest. Each student may submit five photogra phs and the winners are to e announced at a special show at Bowman- ville High School on the evening of A pril lst. Up until t e time of the resentation at the Hig h chool the names of the winning photographers will be kept secret, so Mr. Newton urges all contestants to be on hand that evening to take part in the proceedings. In addition to the announcement of the contest winners, that evening will also feature showings of three slide-sound productions that have been prepared by public school students in the area under the direction of Mr. Newton. Our Part of the Beaver, Snmall World and Our Place are the titles of the works which will be ready for showing at the B.H.S. pre- sentation. TODAYS BIBLE Come unto me all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will givj you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto youe souls. For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light. Matthew 11: 28-30 Put'your faith in J ESUS and watch your troubles disappear. TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax Related Accounting Services 67 King St. East - Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario. LIC 1N3 "My Side of the Mountain" 'A Paramount Motion Picture" The story of a modern city boy's adventures alone in the mountain wilderness. Based on the book of the same name by Jean George. Saturday, February 21 7:30 p.m. Bowmanville High School ADMISSION Adults - $1.25 Children 16 and Under-50c Sponsored by the Maranatha Calvinist Cadet Club Yes ... these four large 23" X 33 posters officially representing the XXi Olympiad, spectacular in design and printed on high- quality paper in brilliant colours, ore destined ta become volued collectors items. An order coupon to be mailed ta Gillette of Canada Ltd., the exclusive distributors of these official posters, is available now at your local I.DA. Drug Store. Make sure you get yours todoyl $4,95 set of 4 posters prevent pain, though it is effective with only about 30 per cent of surgical patients; others do not have their senses sufficiently blocked to avoid fear of the operation. In his own opinion, Dr. Hilliard stated that the Chinese will have to provide other types of medicine. "I am against acupuncture as a cure for everything. It has been used for all sorts of things where it isn't useful and can even be dangerous. "He cited the case of a patient suffering from stomach pains, who under treatment with acu- puncture might not be alert to seridus symptoms. in a question period thàt followed, Dr. Hilliard's slide presentation, one Rotary member asked if the Chinese are attempting to achieve zero population growth. Dr. Hilliard res onded that birth control methods such as the pill, IUD and vasectomies are ecoming widespread. He added that the Chinese don't want to.be accused of absorb- ing minorities so that there is no birth control in certain sectors of the opulation. Dr. Keith lemon intro- duced the speaker to his fellow Rotarians and Dr. Hilliard was thanked by Don Morris. Now ... send for your officiai olympie posters 1'~ M o EWon "Well Worth Looking For" McGrego)r Drugs 5 King St. W. 623-5792 Bowmaaville Dr. Irwin Hilliard, last Thursday's guest speaker at the Bowmanvîlle Rotary Club, gave an interesting slide presentation and talk on modern communist China. A former medical missionary there during the war, Dr. Hilliard commented on the industrial, agricultural and medical progress that the Chinese have made over the past 30 years. in Past 30 Years I