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Joe and Fay Mcllroy enter- ied their close friends from ~area and also frôm distant parts on the occasion of their silver wedding anniversary on Saturday, June 26th, 1976. The couple were married 25 years ago in Paraguay, South America. Also attending were friends and relations from distant parts including Mrs. Mllroy's mother, Mrs. Dolly Tupholme from Lima, Peru and her brther Richard Tupholme and bis wîfe Linda from Waterdown, Ontario. T. C. Baker bas retired from the Bowmanville office of Goodyear Canada after 23 years of service with the company. Mr. George White, C.L.U. and Mrs. White are attending the Canadlian National Bus- iness Conference of the Pru- dential Insurance Company at Great Gorge Resort Hotel, New Jersey. Congratulations to Bonnie Jean Burgess, R.R. 3, Bow- manville, Ontario wbo grad- uated from Wichita State University with a Master of Arts degree in logopedics. Mr. and Mrs. Roy-Harness and Mr. and Mrs. W. Howell, Carievale, Sask. visited with Mrs. A. Moffatt, Simpson Ave. and attended the birthday party of Mr. Harness' sister, Mrs. Vera Milîson, held at the I.0.O.F. Hall, in Orono on Sunday afternoon, June 2th. Mrs. Dhel Bentley, Port Perry; Mrs. Harvey Pare and daughter Michelle,- Trenton visitéd the HE. Purdy's on Monday. Visiting with Mrs. Cecil Williams, Marnwood Manor, ber sister-in-law -Mrs. J.H. Johnston and Mrs. Wm. Gow- land and her granddaughter, 2½,-year-old Leigh. Then over to H.E. Purdy's, Temperance 5The Royal Canadian Legion will be the honoured Unit in the Warriors' Day Parade this 'r at the C .N.E. in celebra- n of its 5th Anniversary. ,,-,e date of the Warhiors' Day tfiis year is August 21st. The federal Department of Manpower and Immigration is sponsoring a national contest to design the best poster, in Bween Thre, hath Maonfetaide ofwards aGre ailaIel etrity to -o mail eternityt - Baha'uIllah. Ifitrsed, please cati 623-4830 either English or French, on the theme of student employ- ment. The winner of the contest will be presented with a $1,000 cheque by the Minister of Manpower and Immigration, Robert Andras. The selection will be made by a board of federal government officiais and professional graphic artists. Only second- ary or post-secondary stu- dents are eligible -- work from prof essional artists wi l not be accepted. The winner, must be willing to prepare the poster to meet printing specifications. The winning entry will be- come the property of the Department of Manpower and Immigration. No submissions will be returned. Designs submitted must meet the following criteria: 1. Posters must encourage employers to hire students during the sum- mer period. 2. The entries must be rectangular -- no irregular shapes will be ac- cepted, and it must be 20 inches wîde by 30 inches high. 3. An unlimited number of colours can be used. 4. The poster must be on rigid artboard, and must be adequately covered to protect it from damage. 5. Space should be provided for local Canada Manpower Centres for Students to place their ad- dresses and telephone num-, bers on the poster. The departmental logo wili be added later. 6. Original art- work must be submitted - no photographs of the design will be accepted. 7. The poster may be in either French or Englisb and should be adapt- able to the other officiai language. 8. Members of the department and their im- mediate families are not eligible to participate. 9. Decision of the judges will be final. The winning poster will be placed in scbools and other public institutions to make people aware that the Canada Manpower Centre for Students can meet the needs of botb students looking for work and employers looking for 'stu- dents. Ail entries must be submitted to a Canada Man- power Centre or Canada Manpower Centre for Students Py October 22, 1976. An annourcement of the-winning entry will be mnade later in the year. Mrs. Richard B. Roth, New Hamburg, Ontario, spent the weekend with ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.E. Purdy, Temp- erance Street. The Fred Cole Memorial Trophy was up for grabs at the Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club on Sat. last. This popular event was oversubscribed and included teams from Oshawa, Lindsay, Whithy, Port Hope, Items, of Interest Phone 623-3303 Induction Service We lcomes New Trinity Minister The Canachan Statesman, Bowmanville. June 29, 1976 Secouend Marsh Defence Fund Ca 1nnamgtoî and Durham. The' weather co-operated beauti- fully in the afternoon and turned sour in the evening necessitating the cancellation, of the third and final game. Winning the trophy with a score of 33 plus 4- was J. Morrison and J. OatWay of Oshawa. Two teams were tied at 33 for two game high - S. Elson of Lindsay and B. Cooke of Oshawa. Last years winner, V. Highfield of Osbawa, placed next with 27. High one game winner was H. Livings- ton of Cobourg with 32 + 4 followed by J. Anderson of Oshawa with 30 + 4. Next tournament will be a Ladies Trebles Event on July 14. Tbis will, be the first tournament run by the ladies section which is brand new this year. The strawberry season is with us and.we tbought the following recipes might be interesting. Strawberry Des- sert Crepes - 1 quart straw- bernies rinsed, and hulled, Cbop 1/ cup strawberries for cream filling. Set aside. Slice remaining strawberries for sauce. Set aside. Crepes: 1 cup sif ted ali-purpose flour, 1 tbsp. icing sugar, - /8 tsp. sait, 3 eggs, if cup milk, 1 tbsp. brandy, butter. Sif t together flour, icing sugar, and saît. Beat eggs until blended; add mîlk and brandy., Add egg mixture to dry ingredients, beating until very smooth. Heat a heavy 7-inch frypan and grease lightly witb butter. Lift off heat and add 2 tablespoons of the batter. Quickly tilt the pan to spread batter evenly over base. Return to heat; brown crepe on each side ( about 1 minute). Place on waxed paper. Makes 20 crepes. Cream Filling: 1 pkg. (8 oz.) cream cheese, 1 tbsp. light cream,, 2 tbsp. sugar, 1/2 cup strawberries, chopped. Combine cheese, cream, and sugar in sauce- pan. Heat until mixture is of spreading consîstency. Add chopped strawberries. Place a littie of the mixture at one end of each crepe. Spread to edges. Roll, then tuck ends under to prevent fîlling from oozing. Strawberry Sauce: 1/ cup butter, 34 cup orange juice, 12 cup sifted icing sugar, 31/z cups sliced fresh strawberries (reserved). Heat ,and stir butter, juice, and icing sugar in saucepan. Heat crepes in this sauce. Remove to platter. Add strawberries to the sauce. Toss to glace'the berries. Serve, allowing 2 tablespoons of saucy bernies to each crepe. TruckFire The Newcastle fire depart- ment was called to the 401 bridge ,at Bennet 't Road last Thursday evening following 7a fire in a tractor trailor truck. 1The fire department reports that wires under the dash- board of the vehicle were burned as well as air hoses running' between the tractor and the trailer. No estimates on the damages were avail- able andthe truck, driver was not hurt. *A fire department spokes- man said the truck fire was reported by someone with a Citizen's Band radio --- prob- ably another truck driver on the 401. At a well attended induction service on Sunday evening, Trinity United Church's new minister and his wife were given a warm welcome. Taking part in the formalities of the event were, from left to right, the Rev. Max Preisier, Minister of Kedron Pastoral Charge, Mrs. Peters and Rev. John Peters, Stephen G. Saywell, Chairman of Oshawa Presbytery, and Alex C. Ferries of St. Stephen's United Church, Oshawa. Rev. John Pefers Inducted. as New Min îster af rinit y Church The Rev. John Peters, B.A., B.D., was inducted to serve the Pastoral Charge of Trinity United Churcb, Bowmanville, on Sunday, June 27 at 7:30 p.m. Members of the Oshawa Presbytery were in charge of, the service which was attend- ed by a large number from Trinity, augmented by mem- bers of the Presbytery and local churches. Alex C.ý Ferries of Oshawa led in the worship service and John Crookshank directed the choir. Rev. Max Preisier of K edron Pastoral Charge de- livered the sermon and Scnip- ture reading. The offering was for the student aid fund of Oshawa Presbytery, used to assist candidates for the ministry. Chairman of Oshawa Pres- bytery, Stephen G. Saywell, conducted the service of Induction. The Warrant of Induction was presented by Miss Beatrice McLean. Mrs. A.A. Strîke, Chairman of Trinity Pastoral Relations Committee, introduced Rev. John Peters to the induction. personnel. Prayer for minister and congregation was by Mr. Saywell. The newly inducted minister announced the closing hymn and the service closed witb the benediction. Areception in the church hall to mheet the minister and his wife, Nancy followed the service. Members of, U.C.W. were in charge of the social hour. The Rev. John Peters served at Burn Bay Arm, Newfoundland and for the past six years at Marmora, in- cluding St. Andrew's United and Zion and Cordova in Marmora Twp. Rev. and Mrs. Peters, have two children, Anny, eight and Andre, six years. They will be moving into their new home here this week'and are wished a long and happy stay ministering to the needs'of Trinity's congre- gation. Survey Shows Majority Want Death Pei One week ago today. federal Members of Parliamfent voted to approve in principle the abolition of the death penialty in Canada. But, if that vote bad been taken in the streets of Bowmanville last Frîday instead of in the Commons on Tuesday, chances are that such approval would neyer have been given. In a random survey taken on King Street, Friday afternoon, a majority of people favored some form of capital punisb- ment. Conducting surveys is a science in itself and Friday's brief poli was not conducted along the lines of scientific public opinion gathering. But, t he informai poli did discover that out of 25: people interviewed, 19 were in favour of some form of capital pun- ishrnent, five w-ere opposed and one person said bis views couid be best, described as undecided. People were asked how tbey would have voted bad they been a Memiber of Parliament in Ottawa last week wben the capital punishment question was given second reading. Then they were asked wby tbey would have voted that way. The following are some random comments: Two Wrongs Generally, the people op- HoId Charter Service for New Church, Here Ministers who officiated during the Charter Service of the Bowmanville Seventh-Day Adventist Church on Sunday were, front row, lef t to right, M. D. Suiter, D. J. Handysides, E'. C. Beck and Gordon Pifher. The 59th churcb of the ieadership of the new congre- at il1:00. Bible storïes and Ontario Conferencé of Sev- gation' directed by Pastor lessons for the children are enty-day Adventists was offi- Pifher. conducted weekly -at the cially organized Saturday, Enthusiasm bas mounted as cburch beginning at 9:30 a.m., June 26, at St. John's Anglican th ogeation looked for- Saturday. Cburch in Bowmanvîlle. Tbis .ward to these special services It is boped that witbin the charter service was conducted whicb signify the establish- near future the congregation by Pastor M. D. Suiter, ment of an Adventist church in will bave their own new treasurer, of the Conference. Bowmanville. The newly or- church building in Bowman- Also officiating were D. J. gapized churcli bas its one ville. Handysides and Gordon Pif- goal to join witb others in 'The new Seventh-day bier of Oshawa's College Park sbaring the message of God's Adventist congregation ex- Churcli, pastors of the new love as demonstrated in the tends an invitation t6 ail to Bowmanviile congregation. free gift of salvation. meet Saturday mornings at St. The charter service was Three weeks ago tbe first John's Anglican Churcli, b- enriched by sermon tbougbts churcb service was held in cated on Temperance Street from President Beck as lie Bowmanville and the Adven- South. However, there will be' chailenged the cburcb to carry tist congregation expresses its. no services beld 'Juiy 2 and 10 on the gospel commission of beartfelt tbanks to the Angli- due to the province-wide camp Matthew 28:19, 20. 0f interest can members for opening meeting services conducted in is the fact that the charter list their churcli doors to the Oshawa at Kingsway College. presented to the Conference Adventist worshippers until When the services resume officiais contained approxi- their own permanent pre- July 17, a special visitor'os 1day mately 80 signatures repre- mises 'are available. Services will be beld in the honor of the senting members wbo pledged will continue to be held at St. first meeting following the to uphold the princîples and John's every Saturda'y begin- camp meeting. A warm wei- doctrines of the Seventb-day ning witb Bible study at 9:30 come is extended to our Adventist Cburcb. Officers a.m. and the worsbip service friends in the Bowmanville bave been chosen to carry the area to worsbip witb us. nalty posed to capital punishment were opposed because of what might be called compassion- ate grounds. One person raised the point t.hat two wrongs don't mnake a right and she added, "If we kili him (tbe murderer) we're just the samne." One perýson was concerned that someo 'ne wbo was bung might not really beguilty. However, one man who said he would be in favor of abolition, said he would like to see convicted murderers thrown in jail permanently, adding that a life spent in jail would be worse punishment than banging. Deterrent Generally, the people favor- ing some kind of deatb penalty thought capital punishment was a deterrent. One person explained that lie thought capital punishment was a deterrent and lie added that he wouldn't be afraid of killing anyone if be knew he wouidn't bang for the crime. "I could shoot you and 'get away with it," one person said. "Ail men have to pay for what they do that is wrong," another person added. .According to one woman, capital punishment would keep the society from revert- ing back to the law, of the jungle. "I think some form of capital punisbment should be kept to keep things from becoming a veritable jungle," she said.1 "I feel it would reduce the murder rate," one man re- plied. The man who was urdecided on the capital punisbment question, summed up bis thoughts this way: He said he tbougbt the police and prison guards should be protected. But, as for bis feelings on the question of hanging, be said: "I wouidn't want to lie the one to pull the rope. " Outstanding 5-yr-old Holstein Glenosha Supreme Lucille, a purebred Hostein cow, bred by T.C. Giaspeil and Son, Oshawa, Ontario and now owned by Glen G. Glaspeli and Sons, Oshawa, Ontario bas an outstanding 5-year-old record. In 305 days she yielded 27,588 lbs. milk, 950 lbs. fat witb a 3.44 per cent test or BCA indices of 232 per cent for milk and 218 per cent for fat. She made the Honour List in 1974 as a 4-year-old witb a record of 23,066 lbs. milk, 912 Ilis. fat and 3.95 per cent test giving ber BCA's of 215 per cent mîlk and 229 per cent fat in 305 days. Lucille is sired by Seîling Petro, classified Excellent and Superior Type. Her dam is Glenosha Inka Elsie. " Representatives of the fol- iowing organizations met on Thursday evening, Jure 3, 1976 to discuss the formation of a coalition for the defense of the Oshawa Second Marsh: Oshawa and District Sports- men's Association, Durham Region Field Naturalists, Oshawa Outdoor Club, Du- plate Rod and Gun Club, Oshawa Historicai Society, Falcon Rod and Gur Club, Oshawa Garden Club, Oshawa Rock and Minerai Club, Lamb's Lake Hunt Club. An Oshawa Second Marsb Defense Furd was established to heip defray costs of preparing and presenting a case at' forthcoming Ontario Municipal Board hearings concerning the zoning of the Second Marsh area.. Sonme of the orgamîzations pledged donations from their club treasuries. Ail agreed to inform their members-of the TELEPHONE 623-6555' JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax a nd Related Accounting Services 67 King St. East - Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario, LiC 1N4 THANK ',YUf A sincere appreciation and thanks ta allof you who contribuâted ,sa generously ta, the schalarship fund set up in my name. Acid Balanced Orgonic Protein Products for Heaithier Hoir and Skin'4 "Exclusively ut your Beauty Salon" TH E 37 King St. West 623-5455 Product of the Week: We take pride in introducing a NEW SYSTEM 0F ACID BALANCED PERMI NG WITHOUT AMMONIA -The New Redken Trichoperm System., In the new, Redken Trichoperm System,l we've eliminated many of the things you dislike about permipg. Formulated at a Iow pH it molecularly restructures hair giving it a flexible . .. but firm.. invisible, internai style-holding support. This waving system is acid balanced and contains no ammonia to cause scalp irritation or hair damage. fune-raising1 cainpaign in order to solicit individual donations. It was also decided to see financial support from the public since 50 many citizens have expressed their support for preservation of the marsh. Cheques made payable to the Federation of Ontario Naturalists Second Marsh De- fense Fund will receive re- ceipts for income tax purpos- es. Donations may also ýbe channelled through the Oshawa and District Sports- men's Association,,Box 1004, Oshawa, the Durham Region Field Naturalists. Box 354. Oshawa, or through any of the organizations present at the June 3 meeting. 100 per cent of ail money collected will 9o toward Second Marsh preser- vation. Inguiries for further information may be directed to Susan Laird at 728-0518, or Margaret Bain, funid-raising organizer, at 668-6452, Oshawa Free Methodist Church TruIi's Rd. (Darlington 15, South of No. 2 Highway) 725-3606 Pastor: DAVID A. DYER 725-3872 Sunday, JuIy 4, 1976 10 a.m. - Sunday School il a.m. - Morninu Worship Service 7 p.m. - Sunday Evening Union Fellowship Service Meeting with the Rossiand Rd. Free Methodist Church. This Week - at fihe Oshawa Free Methodist Church. (These Sunday Evening Union Services with Rossland Rd. wiIl continue ail Summer) Final weekend for Wesley Acres Famiiy Camp June 25 -A.uiy 4 St. Paul's and Trinity Congregations join for WORSHIP SERVICE a t 10ç. m. IN TRINITY CHURCH Rev. John Peters wili preach. Sermon topic: ""What You See is What You Get" A Warm Welcome for Everyon e. PLEASE REMEMBER THE TIME - 10a.m. Bowmanville Pentecostal -Church 75 LIBERTY STREET SOUTH Sunday Serviçes 9:55 a.m ..... Sunda y Schoo1 11:00 a.m .... Worship Servpie 7:00 p.m. . Evangelistic Service Mid Week Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Yauth Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible Study A Welcome for You in a Friendly Church Coppertone Produc'ts - Sudden Tan Sea & Ski - Noxema Skin Care Products - Bonnie Bell Bain'de Soleil -- Cocoa Butter Moisturizer Sun Blocking Products by: Skolex - Screen-Tex -.Sun Bloc Complete Line of lnsect Repellents KingMeGregor J.D.A. Drugs KigSt. W. 623-5792 Bowmanville 5