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itizenjs will be pleased ta learn there will be no increase in Ontario provincial park fees this year, as announced re- cently by Natural Resource's Minister Leo Bernier. Free day use and camping for Canadian citizens 65 years and older aiso remains in effect. Over 30,000 Boy Scouts will plant a million and a haif trees in the 1976 "Trees fat Canada" project. The project, will help beautify Canada and provide a future resource for ail Can- adians. Each boy partici- pating in the project will be expected ta plant 50 - 100 trees. The majority of trees being planted are spruce, white pine, redj pine, black poplar and silver maple. Before tree planting day, each Scout will seek financial pledges from the community. "Each house- bolder will be, contacted by only one Cub or Scout", said Dr. Jackson. "We hope that people will remember this when they make their pied- ges." strengthened by the - - aSpiritandho a The Dutch Canadian'Club of Durham Region is holding a dance in Oshawa on April lOth when Miss Dutch Canadian Club and Miss Vista will be crowned. For information, contact 725-8668. Once again, the Canada Manpower Centres for Stu- dents will be operating in Oshawa, Whitby and Ajax. At the present time, headquart- ers for the Oshawa Student Office is situated at the Canada Manpower Centre in the Bond Towers. One of four regional festi- vals in the 1976 Ontario Collegiate Drama Festival will be held in Oshawa at Eastdale Collegiate on April 12, 13 and 14. Nine schools will participate. On Monday, April 12, Plantagenet High School will present "A Woman's Privilege" by Mary Jane and Joseph Hayes; Arnprior- Dis- trict Pigh School wîll do a women's liberation oriented play, "Big X, Little Y"; and Courtice Secondary School will do "Brighten, Every Corner" by George Herman. On Tuesday, April 13, Graven- hurst High School will do, James Reaney's "Masque"; Central Collegiate Institute, Oshawa, will do a collection of four short plays entitled "Collision Course"; and Thousand Islands Secondary School, Brockville, will pre- sent Act I of Samuel Beckett's "Waîting for Godot". On Wednesday, April 14, Lake- field College Schoolwill do "The Real Inspector Hound" by Tom Stoppard; G.L. Rob- 75 LBRT TREET SOI Sunda ServCE 9:55 a.m. il :00 a.m. 7: 00 p.mn. .....Sunda' .... Worship Evangelistîc Mid Week Tuesdlay, 7:30 p.M. Youth Meeting Wednesda y, 7:-30 p.nr IBible Study A Welcome for Y in a rie lyChu ýUTH y School4 Service Service n. (ou irch 4 SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES 10:00 a.m. - Adluit, in Upper Roorn 10:00 a.m. - Classes for al ages, 9 and up 11:00 a. - Nursery Baby Care, Toddlers and Kindergarten I15 la.m. - Primary Dept, ages 4to 8 Palm Sunday,,April il Session will meet at 10:40 a.m. 11 a.m. Sacrament of HoIy Communion Rev, Pace will preach and Rev. Arnacher wi Il assist during service 8: 00 P. M. St. Luke's Passion willbe presented by the Senior Choir. You and your friends are invited ta corne and participate with choir and soloists in this mnoving work depicting the events leading ta the crucifixion. Wednesday, 10 a.m, Bible Study Group in Church Parlour Ail Tickets forSpaghetti Supper are sold. Jack and MI members appreciate your wonderful response. Good Friday, April 16 11 a.m. Service in Trinity Ch urch Rev. N. E. Schar erhorn will preach. EASTERSNAY APRIL 18 Sunrise Serv ice at 7 a.rn. followed by Pancakec Breakfast prepared by Hi-Cfrom 8to9.-30a.m. Volunteers needed for Meals on Wheels Cal Joan at 623-7217 or Paf at 623-2251 if you are willing ta help. Honor Retiring Director of Hos pifai VoIunfeers Last Tuesday evening, March 3th, at Trinity United Church Sunday Sehool Room the Memorial Hospital Volunteers held their annual banquet. The occasion was marked'by the retirement of Mrs. Dorothy Childs who has been Director of Volunteer Services for the past three years. Here, Mrs. Childs (second from left) is shown receiving a silver tray from the hospital board chairman, Tom Cowan and Administrator Dick Elston, and a figurine given by the I-Service Volunteers, presented by Mrs. Iris Down. Mrs. Down is succeêding Mrs. Childs as Director of Volunteer Services. Also honored at the banquet were these six Candy Stripers v ohve given many hours of time in service to Memorial Hospital. In the front row along with'Mr. Cowan and Mr. Elston, are Carol DeMille, Susan Goudy, Karen Dow and Julie Sandison. At the back with Mrs. Childs, are Debbie Rowe and Virginia, Tripp. 28 of the 30 In-Service Volunteers were also on hand for the banquet. -Photos by Liz Armstrong erts Collegiate, Oshawa, wiii present "This Is The Rili Speaking" by Lanford Wilson; and Owen Sound Collegiate wiil do "The Brick and the Rose". The plays will start at 8:00 p.m. each evening. The total number of new jobs provided by General Motors of Canada, Oshawa, in its automotive operations amounts ta, over 1,500 since January, 1976. We would like to inform our readers that a Centre to investîgate and study the phenomenon of Unîdentîfîed Fiying Objects (UFOs) bas recently been estabiished in Toronto. The Centre aims ta be a place ta which individuals can report UFO sigbtings or experiences Without fear of ridicule, and with assurance that their reports wili receive seriuus attention and be treat- ed in strict confidence. We aim ta pursue a scientific study of such reports, ta become a source of informa- tion and undertake public education programs about UFOs, and to co-operate with other serjous groups and individuals in the field. Also, we wouid like to secure the voluntary services of people such as astronomers, teach- ers, jçurnalists and psycholo- gists who have special tech- nical knowledge-skills or faci- lities revelant ta UFO re- search. If yau wouid like further information about the Centre please contact the UFO Re- search Centre, P.O. Box 427, Station F, Toronto M4Y 2L8 or phone 416-964-0244. Students and interested aduits can earn extra money, and perform an important public service at the same time, after taking a new Durham College course. The Oshawa and District Associa- tion for the mentally retarded, in co-operation witb the Col- lege, is running a course geared t give people certain management techniques help- fui when babysitting in the home of retarded child. Those interested should contact the Registrar's department at Durham College, Box 385, Oshawa or phone 576-0210 (extension 236). The opportunity_ ta observe uncaged lions and elephants is not restricted ta Africa. It also exists at the African Lion Safari in Rockton, Ont., a littie town 20 miles northwest of Hamilton and an hour away from Toronto. Its wide-open spaces are home ta many other types of wildiife as well. Animais such as, camels, cheetahs, timber woives and rhinoceroses, are ail uncaged and allowed ta roam unhind- ered. Instead, the people who came to see them are canfined ta, cages (automobiles) as they drive through 450 acres of lake-dotted fields, altered ta resembie the animais' naturai habitat, Inciuded in the park is a Water Safari, Pets' Corner, Souvenir Shop, Native Bn- zaar, cafeteria and Safari Campground. A tour boat takes visitors for a ride on the Water Safari Lake where they can observe seais and pri- mates such as chimpanzees. There are also scenic railway and safari rides. The park and its attractions are open year- round. The Ontario Arts Council is now accepting applications for the Jean A. Chalmers Award in Choregraphy for $2,000. The award is to assist young choreographers in impruving their choreographic skills. Çiosing date for applications is June lst, 1976.Details of the competition, including eligibi- iity requirements, are avail- able I'om the Ontario Arts Council, which administers the award, Inquiries should be addressed to: Chalmers Choreography Award, Dance Office, Ontario Arts Council, 151 Bloor Street West, Toron- ta, Ontario. MSS 1T6. Mr. and-Mrs. Russell Mof- fatt, Mr. Vince Moffatt and Miss Alne David, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Lake and Mrs. V.E. Milîson ail of Toronto were Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. A. Moffatt- Simpson Ave., Town. National Transportation Week wili be observed this year from May 30 ta June 5.' The theme chosen is "Keep Canada Moving. " Each day of the week wiil be sinigied out for speciai observance: Sunday, May'30, Coast Guard Day; Monday, May 31, Railways Supper j-Dýacing Saturday, April lOth, 1976 featurn withth Dick ValeauQurte Stuffed Moak1 Due( I ncuds oupd or H llish *95 selcion, b ea ke, $Pu Tax SUNDAFAILY DINN9 MENU SPECIAL [Roast Turkey $ includes soup du jour, relish selection, bread basket, potato, vegetable CHIL DREN'S SPECIAL FEATURE Dutchrnan Burger _ French F ries, Ice Cream, Bevera qe,e With Added Special Surprise Haurs: ining Raam 5:00p.m. to1000p.m. -H E PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS 623-3373 MOTOR INN Liberty St. South at 401 BowImanville 4e P.502s a ,Items 0of Interest Phone 623-3303 gt, The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 7, 1976 '7 the arrivai of the good weather, and several have started seedlings. The man- agement and staff are co- operating wholeheartedly in this project. Following is a list of homes in this area where the employees are working. Marnwood Nursing Home - Bowmanville, Mrs. Gust's Residential Home - Bowman ville, Southhaven Nursing Home - Newcastle, Nel-Gor Castie Nursing Home - New- castle, Mrs. Christiensen's Residential Home - Courtice, Mrs. Cook's Residential Home -Courtice. The Oshawa Choral Society, which began in Bowmanville almost 25 years ago, will be presenting its annual spring production for five days in Eastdale Auditorium Oshawa, beginning April 28th. This year's show is "The Merry Widow" by Franz Lehar, a well known and very lavish three act operetta whîch can be enjoyed by the whole family. Mrs. Dorothy Payne, well-known local organist and music teacher, is the pianist for the Choral Society, and Betty Hancock is the pramp- ter. Margie Ferguson and Enid Austin have also been in the Choral Society for many years. Ken Weller is also a member. Ail seats are re- served this year, and tickets are available from ail mem- bers of the ChoralSociety or at the box office. Principals include Mary Easden as the Widow, Ds. Charles Campbell as Count Danilo, also Shirley Campbell as Valencienne, and Jack Allun as Rosillon. Hugh Martin will conduct the 22 piece orchestra and the sing- ers. For information, on tickets, dates and curtain time see advertisement. The M.J. Hobbs Senior Public School choir of Hamp- ton numbering over 70 mem- bers occupied the choir loft at Trinity United Church on 0OSHAWA CHORAL SQCIETY PR ES ENTS (A 3 Act Operetta) by Franz Lehar C URTAI1N 8:15 p. m. APRIL 28; 29,,30 May 1,2 Eastda le Auditorium, Harmony Rd. N., Oshawa Tickets............... $4.00 - $3.00 (AIl1 Seats Reserved. Ca Il 576-8630) or, Send sta mped addressed en velope with cheque or money order to Box 742, Oshawa. I~CD J. S. BACH TRINITY UNITED CýýHURCH cHOIR Conducîed by John Crookshank Evangelist: RossMetcolf Pilote: Rudy Hartmann- Soprano: Ro semary Merkley Jesus: Ross Cotton Malefactors: Rowland Coombes Mark Munday SUNDA'YARLIt 8:00 p.m. Trinity 'United Church Celebrate the Lenten season with an hour of fine choral mus ic. Days; Tuesday, June 1, Ma- rine Day; Wednesday, June 2, Ail Modes Day; Thursday, June 3, Highway Transporta- tion Day; Friday, June 4, Careers Day; Saturday, June 5, Aviation Day. The largest display of tuiips on the North American conti- nent can be seen in Canada's capital, May 16-24, when more than three million blossams will be in bloom. Everyone likes the aroma of home baked bread spreading through the house. Unfortu- nately, there are many wha simply do not have the time ta make yeast breads from scratch. Following, is a good substitute, you may want ta try, called a "Quîckie loaf of bread. " Whole Wheat Plum Bread 11,2 cups whoie wbeat flaur 12 cup regular ail-purpose flour, unsifted 12 tsp sait 1 tsp soda 12 tsp baking powder ~2 tsp ground cinnamon 14 cup butter or margarine Scup brown sugar, firmiy packed 1 egg 34 cup buttermilk 1 can (14 oz) plums, drained and pitted two-thîrds cup chopped walnuts Sieve whole wheat, ail- purpose flour, sait, soda, baking powder and cinnamon inta a bowl. Set aside. Beat the butter and brown sugar ta- gether until creamy, then beat in the egg. Alternately add the flour mixture and buttermilk ta the creamed mixture.ý With the last addition of flour, add plums and nuts; stir until blended. Spoon inta a well- greased 5 x 9-inch loaf pan. Bake at 350 degrees F for about 1 haur and 10 minutes, or until a pick inserted in center cames out dlean. Cool about 10 minutes, then remove from pan andi cool thoraughiy. Wrap well and store aver- nîght. Makes one loaf. Working under the Lnical Initiatives Programr of the Department of Manpower and Immigration, a group of nine people is bringing indoor and outdoor gardening ta 21 area nursing homes and Homes for Special Care. Under the super- vision of Mr. John Perry, workers visit approximately 290 people in' the homes weekly. The group uses plants, and seeds as a means of pramoting social activity with and among eldenly and dis- abled residents. Many- of the residents are planning outdoor flower and vegetable gardens and are anxiously awaiting Sunday morning, April 4 and, in addition to leading in the singing, contributed several sacred selections which were thoroughly enjoyed. The work of their director, Mrs. Douglas Moore (nee Mary Ruth Osborne) in bringing this fine choir to Bowmanville was appreciated by everyone. John Crookshank, organist, was the accompanist. Mrs. Moore is a valued memlper of Trînity Senior choir. Rev. Arthur Amacher assisted Rev. Wm. Pace, supply minister, in the worship service. St. Pal's Uûnited Minister: Rev.N E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M.Div. Orgaîst:GeralId K. Burgess, 11 : 00 a. m. PALM SUNDAY SERVICE Special music by the Senior Choir as they wil present excerpts from Handel's "Messiah" NURSERY Parents are invited to bring their pre-school children to our play and learn nursery while they attend Church. Friday, April 9th Oppi,,ortunity Sale of Cîothing and Household Items' in Church Basement 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. I I