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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. May 19, 1976 Editot Mrs. C. Quinney entertained the Ladies' Euchre Club on Monday, May 10th. Next Monday, May 24th, we Canadians celebrate Queen Victoria's birthday by having a holiday. Some Newcastle folks having birthdays close to that date are Mrs. Elsie Walton, Mr. Harve Britton, Miss Marjorie Clemence, Christina Selby. May you all have a happy birthday! We are pleased to report that Mr. George Kimball who spent last week in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, is now at home. Several ladies from the local TOPS Club enjoyed the TOPS P.R.D. at the Four Seasons Hotel, Toronto, last week, Thursday through Saturday. About 3,000 attended from all over the Province of Ontario. On Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade attended the 100th birthday party of Cam- bridge Lodge and were over- night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Chiswell. On Sunday, the Wade's attended the Open House at the Oddfellows and Rebecca's Home. Mrs. Mary Wade and Grant returned home to Newtonville with them. Mrs. Raye Friedlander and friend, Toronto and Mr. Dean Friedlander, Kitchener, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Garrod, Jr. Miss Cindy Garrod, Toronto was also home for the week-end. Mr. Kim Stork spent the weekend in Belleville attend- ing Albert College Reunion. Miss Candy Storks and Miss Linda Williams, Rexdale, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Storks. On Sunday, May 16, Mrs. Pearl Rickard entertained about 25 ladies at a miscellan- eous shower in honour of her niece, Miss Linda Powell. Mr. Willis D'Acres, Stone- ham, Quebec called on Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Burley on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. James Smith and children are leaving Newcastle, having purchased a motel-hotel in Huntsville. Their many Newcastle friends wish them success in this venture. Mrs. Madeleine Buckley attended the District Annual W. I. Meeting at Trinity United Church last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Braund, Huntsville, spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley. Mrs. Bessie Dean has returned from a three-week visit with friends in Victoria. While there, her son, James was also in British Columbia taking a course in his naval career. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred, Lake Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Les Alldred, Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Woodhams, Scarborough. deserve to pay less for car and fire insurance They do at Abstainers'. Because our experience has shown that abstainers have fewer accidents, fewer home, fires. That's why we can in- sure for less. If you're a non-drinker, can you afford not to look into Abstainers' insurance for your home and your car? Osborne & Shank Ins. Agency Ltd. 108 Liberty St. N. Bowmanville - 623-2527 ABSTAINERS' INSURANCE COMPANY Yh. ony Canadian Company provdig automobrle and fire insurane exclusively to abstainers Mrs. Florence Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ferguson visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sykes and boys, Elora. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas are visiting his sister, Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hendry are Mrs. George Hendry, Christopher and Matthew, Ottawa. Mr. George Hendry is expected on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Regina, Saskatchewan, were overnight visitors on Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and Cindy. Jim, an R.C.M.P. officer has received a posting in Sydney, Nova Scotia and he and Susie flew on to Nova Scotia on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Scott and Lorraine, Maple Grove and Miss Cathy Scott, Toronto, were also home for this family reumon. Mrs. , Dennis Griffiths, Hamilton is spending a few days with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harve Britton. Mrs. Tom Robertson and son, Montreal visited recently with her brother and Mr. and Mrs. T. Wagar and family. Mother's Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Call were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harris and Mrs. Pearl Richardson, Tor- onto and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Farrow and Jan, Newtonville. Mrs. Joan Stopher called her mother from Carson, Nevada. Saturday evening guests with the Call's were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Denny, Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrs. Win. Collier. Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Call were Keith Call, Ajax and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Farrow and Jan, New- tonville. During this Sunday's telephone conversation with Joan, the Call's were pleased to hear she has her visa and is now working in Carson, Nevada. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Couch- man, Bracebridge were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley. This past weekend the editors enjoyed a Trentway Tour to the Holland Michigan Tulip Festival. South-western Ontario fields look just as wet as the farmland around here, but apple-blossoms, lilacs, tulips and green foliage were beautiful. Even though it rained all day Saturday, we visited Nelis Tulip Farm, Windmill Island featuring an authentic Dutch windmill De Zivaan, more than 200 years old and a Wooden Shoe Factory. The buses drove us along Tulip Lane, eight miles of Holland's city streets where tulips bloomed along each side of the street. On Saturday afternoon in the rain we watched a parade with more than 50 bands from many states. Security was tight as Miss Susan Ford, the Presi- dent's daugter rode in one of the parade cars. Senior Citizens' News The Kinsmen Club of the Great Pine Ridge entertained the Senior Citizens of this area in St. George's Parish Hall on the evening of May loth. Newcastle, Orono and Newt- onville were well represented and there were about 50 patients from the two nursing homes in Newcastle Village there also. The upper part of the Hall was used for playing Bingo and the lower part for playing Progressive Euchre. Prizes were given out but due to the crowd we were unable to find out who received them. After the games were over, the Kinsmen provided and served a delicious lunch which everyone enjoyed. Mr. Harry Jase, President of the New- castle Club, thanked the Great Pine Ridge Kinsmen for providing an enjoyable even- ing. A memo to all Newcastle Senior Citizens - The New- castle Horticultural Society is entertaining the Club on Thurs., May 20th at 8 p.m. at the Newcastle Community Hall. Keep this date in mind! This is the Spring Flower Show for the Newcastle Horti- cultural Society. Anglican Church News At St. George's Anglican Church on Sunday, May 16th, two young people received flewcast/e Social and1 ersonal their First Communion - Nicola Schmiegelow and Paul Peters. Memorial flowers were placed in memory of Gordon F. and Mary Jane Ash by daughters, Margaret Brereton and Helen Aqualina and families. At four o'clock, Rev. Robert Hayne baptized Michael Shawn Hulme of Cobourg. The Anglican Church women will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. -when Bev West of Bev's Floral Ar.t, Bowman- ville will demonstrate her flower arranging. On Wednesday, a Chancel Guild Meeting for all ladies will be held at St. John's Bowmanville from 9:30 - 3 p.m. with Sister Helena, SSJD. Please bring a lunch. In the evening a Deanery Council Meeting for Lay Representatives of the Parish- es will be held. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Hayne attended dinner and dance in Oshawa Friday for Policemen of the Year Awards. United Church News Miss Ruth Paterson and Mr. 'Wallie Woo attended the Young Adult Rally on Satur- day, May 14th at Orono United Church. On Sunday night, May 15th, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jose and Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Smith attended St. Mark's Church, Whitby, to meet the Youth Exchange delegates from Zambia. Sunday. May 16th, was Sunday School Anniversary at Newcastle United Church and the children enjoyed Church with the adults. Rev. Thomas Smith gave a talk on Three Things to Help our Sunday School. As Mrs. Smith entered church, a corsage was pinned on her. Mrs. Hazel May Munro gave a resume' of Mr. Smith's work with the children for the past 8/? years and gifts were NEWTONVI LLE Mrs. Amena Richards of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, was a visitor here with her cousin, Mrs. Winnifred Elliott, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher visited in Morris, Michigan, a week ago, with Mr. and Mrs. David Fletcher and family. While there they attended a Centennial Party with their grandchildren, at the latter's school, which was quite enjoy- able and, in fact, was shown on T.V. the following evening. Mrs. Mary Jones and Mrs. Bea Jones were among those attending the "Dessert Bridge" in Port Hope's St. Mark's Hall, last Tuesday evening. Glad to hear Mr. Bert Tompkins is progressing favourable in Oshawa Hospi- tal, where he underwent surgery recently. An "Information Meeting" regarding the sale of land in the Port Granby area for dumping purposes, to the Eldorado Company of Port Hope, is beï'ng held in Newton- ville School on Wed., May 19th at 7:30 p.m. Members of council will attend, as well as Mr. Allan Lawrence anid Mr. Doug Moffatt, Everyone is welcome. On May 27th, Grades 1, 2 and 3 of Newtonville School will take a bus trip to Toronto Zoo. Senior Citizen members of this area are invited to come, also, at $1.00 per person. Anyone in this age category interested in taking this trip, please phone Princi- pal Veldhuis at the school - 786-2550, not later than Friday, May 21. The Durham West Women's Institutes' Annual Convention was held in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, Tues- day of last week, May ith. Local members among those attending included Mrs. Amelia Lancaster, Mrs. Madeline Buckley, Mrs. Olive Henderson, Mrs. Iva Farrow, Mrs. A. Milligan and Miss Bernice Milligan. Mr. and Mrs. David Fletch- er of Morris, Michigan were visitors here last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher. David was attending the Printing Press Seminar for Field Equipment, etc., and the others, with Mr. and Mrs. K. Fletcher, visited their relatives, Mrs. Minnie Drinkle and Mrs. Dan McQuistan, of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wool- ley of Bowmanville were visitors with the Fletchers, also, on Sunday. Messrs. Pat Gardner, Frank Stapleton and Bill Farrow attended the Men's Bowling Banquet in Orono Oddfellows' Hall, Saturday evening. The Newtonville Cubs are taking a trip to the G.M. Plant in Oshawa, Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boughen were guests at the Stec -,Stephens wedding in Orono United Church, Friday, and spent the weekend in Barrie attending "Open House" at the Oddfellows' Home, Sunday. Mrs. C.R. Farrow attended the funeral of the late Mr. John Wilson, Saturday, in the Maccoubrey Funeral Home, Cobourg.ç Mr. and Mrs. S.J. Lancaster were dinner guests last Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chard and girls, Newcastle. Glad to hear Mrs. Shirley Martell is able to be at home again after having undergone surgery in "University of Alberta Hospital", in Edmon- ton a couple of weeks ago. Ray Stapleton was busy greeting the congregation at the church door, Sunday morning, and handing out Bulletins. The theme of Rev. Montgomery's message was "Ye Shall Be My Witnesses" and the choir sang "Brighten The Corner Where You Are." Our felicitations to Mrs. W. Prouse of Port Hope whose coming 80th birthday was celebrated on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morley Robinson, Starkville, by rela- tives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. Samis and Mr. and Mrs. O. Edgerton were among those attending from this area. Sunday callers with Mrs. Winnie Elliott included Mr. and Mrs. Len Lambert, New- castle; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Elliott, Brian and Miss Lucy Boucher, Oshawa and Mrs. Jim Melhuish and Cindy Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Farrow attended the Anniversary ser- vice in Welcome Church, Sunday morning, at which Rev. Schamerhorn was guest speaker and later, were din- ner guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Conley. Glad to hear Mrs. Jim Adams was able to return home from hospital on Sun- day. Mrs. Leone Lane accon- panied Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray of Orono to Toronto, Sunday, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Rae Stewart, taking them out to dinner, to celebrate their 20th Wedding Anniversary. Rev. and Mrs. Montgomery and Mr. S.J. Lancaster are in Kingston this week attending the Bay of Quinte Conferenee in McArthur College. Monday evening a banquet is being held there for the retiring ministers of this area. Steve and Linda Pollard moved into the Newtonville area on the 4th concession during the weekend of May 8. They were assisted by Al and Kathy Clarke of Starkville, Lois Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pollard of Toronto who all helped move and prepare dinners for the busy weekend. DRINKING & DRIVING DON'T MIX Safe driving is a family affair. Zambian Visitors Attend Youth Rally TYRONE The Newcastle Independent rs: Jack and Hazel Crago Telephone 987-4201 presented to Reverend and Mrs. Smith. At the close of church, anniversary cake and beverages were served. Rev. Smith opened his gift, a camera and Mrs. Smith re- ceived a table decoration for which the Smith's expressed their thanks. Mr. Harry Jose and Rev. Thomas Smith are attending the Bay of Quinte Conference in Kingston this week. Mrs. Jose and Mrs. Smith attended the banquet on Monday night at McArthur College in honour of retiring ministers. Dr. A.B.B. Moore, Past Moder- ator was guest speaker. Mrs. Marilyn Martin, Vice President of Oshawa Pres- byterial U.C.W. is also attend- ing the Bay of Quinte Confer- ence this week. On Wednesday, Ordination Night, Rev. David Spivey will be officially r.eceived as a minister of the United Church of Canada. About 11 ladies of Unit 1 of the U.C.W. enjoyed their meeting at the home of Mrs. Clara Schmid last Monday, May 10. Unit Three ladies met last Monday at Mrs. Breton Rick- ard's. Lionettes' News On Tuesday evening, May lth, at the Newcastle United Church Sunday School, the Newcastle Lionettes enter- tained the Adult Retarded Group from Durham Regional Centre, Whitby, accompanied by supervisiors, Mrs. Diane Hunt and Miss Rhonda Jones and volunteer Robert Albin and two boys from Pine Ridge, Ross Goldson and Joel Smith- ers who do volunteer work. Reb. Thomas Smith also was in attendance. The group enjoyed a film, the Red Balloon. Misses Nancy Shirley Allin, accompanied by brother Steven, sang duets. A delic- ious lunch was served by the Lionettes. Two exchange students from Zambia lent some inter- national flavour to the United Church Youth Rally held in Orono on Saturday. 25-year-old Violet Sampa from the Zambian capital of Lusaka, and 20-year-old Ed- ward Nawa Mutemwa from Kitwe arrived in Toronto on Thursday evening, and are presently spending two weeks in southern Ontario prior to departing for Calgary where they will stay during the final week of their exchange visit. Since last Friday, both visitors have been hosted by local families. Violet stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Werry of, Enniskillen aand Edward was billeted by Mr. and Mrs. Gerrit DeJonge of Orono. Today, both of the Zambian guests will move on to new hosts in Oshawa and Whitby until their return to Toronto on Saturday. As well as attending the youth rally, the two visitors attended a conference in Kingston, church services in Orono and Whitby, and paid a visit to Enniskillen Public School. They also had an opportunity to tour the local countryside and see several farms in the area. Violet and Edward are two members of a group of 13 Zambians presently taking - Photo by Liz Armstrong part in the exchange program sponsored by the United Church of Canada. Others are now staying in Belleville, Kingston, Peterborough, Cobourg and Renfrew. Of special interest, Rever- end Lester Bigby of Enniskil- len United Church pointed out that Violet will be the first female minister to be ordain- ed in the United Church in Zambia when she returns next month following her tour in Canada. Edward is in the fourth form at high school and he hopes to enter medicine following his graduation. Mr. Bigby is also the chairman of the Youth Ex- change program for the Oshawa presbytery. Agricultural News by Rod Stork Assoc. Agricultural Representative Spray Cooling Feeder Pigs For Cool Profit Feeder pigs like human beings and other animals suffer from high temperature and high relative humidity. Furthermore, their capacity to sweat is negligible and they must cool themselves by rapid breathing. This is not ade- quate under hot and humid conditions, hence "artificial sweat" in the form of water spray cooling is provided. The Agricultural Engineer- ing Section in cooperation with the Livestock Section at Ridgetown College of Agricul- tural Technology, have con- ducted research for the past three years to determine the effects of spray cooling on pigs fed various feed rations. Sprayed pigs keep them- selves and their pens much cleaner. This results in a great saving in labour otherwise necessary to scrape pens clean. Also less feed is trampled and wasted in the manure if pigs are floor-fed. Spray cooled pigs give better performance than non- sprayed pigs in a barn with partially slatted floors and a conventional ventilation sys- tem. Tests are yet to be carried out on other floor systems. In the work done at the College it bas been shown that barrows benefit more from spray cooling than do gilts. Market weight and close to market weight pigs benefit more from spray cooling than do lighter weight hogs. Spray cooling is of more benefit to pigs fed on high nutrient density feeds, than pigs fed on regular nutrient levels or on diets rich in protein only. OBITU MILTON THOMAS FOUNTAIN Milton Thomas Fountain died at Ross Memorial Hos- pital, Lindsay, Saturday, May 15, 1976. He lived at 21 Westwood Crt., Apt. 6, Lind- say. Born Dec. 17, 1921 in Newmarket, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parkinson Fountain. He is survived by his wife, the former Beverley Bowers of Lindsay; a daughter, Mrs. Alex Mackie (Susan) of Fra- serville; two sons, David, of Oshawa; Tom, at home; a brother, Fred, of Oshawa; and five grandchildren. Mr. Fountain"rested at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa. Service was held in the chapel Wednesday, with interment in Oshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. Jack Irwin bfficiated.1 Memorial donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated. Additional experiments are being carried out to determine the effects of spray cooling on pigs fed different rations, and more results will be available as we move on into 1976. Fixing The "Miner" Problems Take a close look at the ornamental cedars and cedar hedges on your property. The brown tips of the needles could be winterkill, but more likely it's damage caused by the cedar leafminer. "Cedar leafminers are a problem in many areas of Ontario, especially east of Toronto. The larvae of this Insect are very small and often escape attention because they tunnel inside the needles of the cedar. If this insect is present, the tips of the needles will turn yellow and then brown, not unlike the appear- ance of winterkill. To determine if the cedar leafminer is the source of the problem, pull a damaged tip from the plant. If it appears hollow, squeeze it gently and the miner larva will appear. Two methods of control are available to home gardeners. Cygon sprayed according to the manufacturer's directions will give excellent control. However, we do want to point out that this spray can be dangerous, and it must be used carefully. The second alternative is to get out the pruning shears and trim the plants, removing all the browned tips. All the trim- mings should be raked up and destroyed, and in this way destroying any larva that are present. Regardless of the control method used, it is a relatively simple job to bring cedar leafminers under con- trol in the home garden. As I mentioned above, cedar leaf- miner appears to be more of a ARIES MRS. ALICE FLORENCE LORRAINE LAW A former employee of the T. Eaton Co., at Yorkdale for several years, Mrs. Alice Florence Lorraine Law died suddenly at her residence, 666 Terrace Dr., Oshawa, Thurs- day, May 13, 1976. The former Alice Florence Lorraine Spires was born Aug. 17, 1915 in Oshawa, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Spires. She had form- erly lived in Maple, Ont. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ray Bemis (Dorothy) of Oshawa; Mrs. Ruby James, of Sault Ste. Marie; two brothers, Everitt Spires, of Solina; and Nelson Spires, of Kingston. Mrs. Law rested at the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa. Service was held in the chapel Monday, with interment in Mount Lawn Cemetery. Pastor Donald Foley officiated. problem east of Toronto, and the easiest method of control is to trim off all the brown tips, destroy these and you will have a healthy looking hedge. Spring Care of Lawn Mower Blades During the summer months, the rotary mower is possibly one of the most used garden- ing tools. At the same time, it can be a dangerous tool to use, and we do want to caution people to be extra careful when using their lawn mowers this summer. To help in its safe use and keep your machine operating efficiently, spring maintenance is a must, and sharpëning the mower blades should be the first task. Remove the blade from the mower and be sure to take note how the lock-washer is placed on the shaft. Examine BLACKSTOCK Sorry about the error in last weeks column. It should have ready: Mr. and Mrs. Jim Marlow and Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Marlow, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wright, Ann and Fred Marlow, Hea- ther Dorrell and Garry McGregor at Conway Gardens on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dickson entertained Mr. and Mrs. N. Dickson at Conway Gardens on Sunday evening for Mother's Day. the blade for defects; a bent blade may be weakened and unsafe after straightening, so you may need to purchase a new one. If there are no defects, place the blade in a vise for sharpening. Using a 10 inch mill file or, if preferred, a grinder, file equal amounts off both sides of the blade tip to its original level. A 45-degree angle is best, since sharp angles of less than 45 degrees dull faster. We do want to point out that if you are not confident in sharpening your own mower blades that you probably shouldn't do it, but take it to someone who dpes it as a business and will do a good job for you. An unbalanced lawn mower blade can cause you a good deal of problems with your machine, and can be also unsafe. Proper balance of the blade after sharpening is important to prevent vibrations and damagé to the bushings and engine. You must be careful to get the blade back on correct- ly. To check the balance, hammer a nail horizontally into the wall, placing the sharpened blade over the nail. The blade should not dip to either side, if it does than the blade is not sharpened proper- ly. More filing is needed off the low side until the blade balances. Once the blade is sharpened and balanced, re- place it and the lockwasher securely, and finish the re- mainder of the mower's main- tenance. If you take a little bit of time early in the year to look after your lawn mower it will provide you with efficient service during the rest of the summer. If you're going to buy Wintario tickets for the next draw from Cliff Byam, you'd better get them in good time because that's where Janet Heming got her ticket for the last draw which brought her a cool $10,000. Cliff will probably be soldout well ahead of time. Aleck Moffat had six lone hands in his count but his total of 95 -points was only good enough for 2nd place money. Lorna Richards had first place with 99 points. Seland Millson was third with 85, Ethel Goble was fourth with 81, Ethêl Gibbs was fifth with 78. Low scores were Marion Thompson with 47 and Earl Prescott with 49. The 50-50 draw was won by Majorie Vance. Eighteen tables were filled with three players left over. The Tyros paper drive brought over $40.00 and Mr. Alf Knowlton took all the Tyros to Macdonald's for hamburgers and hot dogs. Everyone had a great time. The next paper drive:will be around the beginning of October. The Tyros held a family evening a week ago Monday when Alf showed some films and everybody enjoyed coffee and donut afterwards. The Tyros are no without their little project too - they are paying for the paint for the basement floor in the C.E. Wing of the Church. The tennis at Darlington Arena might have to be cancelled because of poor response. A final drive for members will be put on next week. At the Public Meeting con- cerning villages and hamlets in Darlington, a resolution was passed to ask Newcastle Council to hold Public Meet- ings in all villages individually to find out which way the villages want to go. Two young people from Zambia have been visiting in our area this week. Edward Nawa Mutemwa and Rev. Violet Musonda Sampa, both from Zambia, spent Monday morning at Enniskillen Public School. After lunching with the John Knox family, Solina, they enjoyed a pre-arranged tour of Knox's dairy farm and Paul Vaneyk's swine opera- tion. Following a visit to Woodley's saw mill, they toured the tobacco farm of Mr. and Mrs. A. Verbrugghe and the chicken farm of Mr. and Mrs. A. Metcalfe,-guided by Miss Nancy Knox and accom- panied by Miss Dawn Vaneyk. Rev. Violet Musonda Sampa graciously spoke to the con- gregation at Tyrone United Church on Sunday and an- swered questions. Edward and Violet are guests as part of the United Church Fiftieth Anniversary International Youth Exchange, along with young people of several other countries visiting Canada in May. Tyrone U.C.W. Report The May meeting of Tyrone UCW was held May 12th at 8 p.m. in the CE wing, Tyrone church. Prpsident Bessie Vaneyi opened the meeting withà- verse entitled "Worship Is". The program committee for the evening, Carol Southwell, Ann Pleasance, and Phyllis Haines, chose as their theme "The Family". Ann- opened with a reading, "What Makes A Happy Home", followed by everyone singing the hymn "Corne Let Us Sing of A Wonderful Love". Ann read the Scripture Prov. 22:6, Luke 18:15-17. Carol continued with a reading, "My Mothers Prayer". In a lighter vein, Carol and Phyllis presented two skits, which were enjoyed by ail those present. WithI Jacqueline Vaneyk at the piano, for our second hymn, "Mothers of Salem". Doreen Park and Lorna Davey fav- oured us by singi-nga duet. "There's Four In Our Fam- ily",.accompanied by Eleanor Brent at the piano. Carol closed thiý part of the pro- gram with prayer. Ann Pleasance introduced' our guests for the evening, Mrs. B. Meszaros, and Mrs. Mary Brittan, the latter is the co-ordinator of the ýFriendship Club - Oshawa Big Sistersý organization. Geraniums get their namne from the Gernian word for crane since it'believed the fruit looks like a crane's bill As part of a three week exchange tour in Canada, two Zambian visitors attended a United Church Youth Rally in Orono on Saturday. In the photo, Violet Sampa (second from left in front row) and Edward Nawa Mutemwa (at right in back row) are joined by six others who attended the day long rally. They are Sue Adair, Nancy Knox and Diane Barnett in the front row and Dawn Vaneyk, Rev. Lester Bigby and Ron Motum in the back row. ATTENTION FARMERS ! WHY PAY MORE ? SAVE ON PREMIUMQUALITY GAS-DIESELFUEL, MOTOR OIL Prompt Delivery Please Call Collect r r X OLWHitBY 668-3381