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We congratulate the pres- ident and members of the Bowmanville Jaycees who did such a tremendous job in promoting Bowmanville Week. There was something for everyone, and we say "Thank You". The following Milestones in service have been reached at Goodyear Canada, by George Bellman, 30 years, and W. Martindale with 10 years. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Fice who celebrat- ed their 55th wedding anniver- sary at their home 109 Waverly Road, on Monday, July 19th. The Stratford Festival's 25th Anniversary will be celebrat- ed with the presentation of Richard 111; All's Well That End's Weil; As You Like It; Romeo and Juliet; Much Ado About Nothing; Ghosts; The Guardsman, and Hay Fever. The second annual Golden Age National 5 pin Bowling Championship for Senior Citi- zens over the age of 60 was held Tuesday and Wednesday in Scarborough. Bowmanville Jaycees Past President Larry Pooler re- turned recently from a nation- al gathering of Jaycees at Edmonton attended by 550 delegates from across Can- ada. The Bowmanville unit- was honored at the event with, a Blue Chip Award for planning and completing a successful year in unit man- agement. Local Jaycees also won Honorable Mention for the single outstanding project, Bowmanville Week. No doubt they will be right in the running for another award this year because of their successful Invasion of Port Darlington last weekend. Hands On is a place for kids, at the Ontario Art Gallery. A place for discovery, sharing, making noise and having fun: Footsteps on the floor and signs on the walls are guides to this discovery. The child can touch hand-shapes of dif- ferent materials (leather, plaster, corrugated board), or walk around a sculpture, exploring it with his fingers, noting its texture and form. TrHE BAHA'l FAITH "Not but the potency of the Word of God, which ruleth all things, is capable of harmonîzng th e divergent thoughts, ideas-and convictions of the children of men." - Baha'u'I1ah, Iinterested, please write Box 36, Bowmanville He can create his own work, using varying shapes and sizes of styrofoam, and see how combinations of shapes make sculptures. The child can then experiment with lighting his work, and notice the alterations caused by changes in color and shadow. He can get into a large stretchy bag and make himself into a sculp- ture, changing the moods tranquil or fighting), and then view the results in a mirror. The "Hands On" room, which is open this summer, may possibly be open weekends and holidays throughout the year. Telephone 416-361-0414 for information. Humber, one of Ontario's largest Community Colleges, would like to hear from students who have graduated. An Alumni Association is being formed by the College during its loth Anniversary year which begins in Septem- ber. Humber's Alumni Assoc- iation .will include regular communication via newslet- ters as well as a series of annual special events and activities. All Humber College grads are asked to write David Grossman, Director of College Relations, Humber College, P.O. Box 1900, Rex- dale, Ontario M9W 5L7, or call (416) - 676-1200, extension 554. Catherine McKinnon, one of Canada's favorite ladies of song, will add the sweet charm of ber voice to the Scottish World Festival Tattoo to be held at Toronto's Canadian National Exhibition, August 19 to 22. Catherine will join with the 200-man Massed Bands of Her Majesty's Royal Marines in a unique presenta- tion --- a stirring medley of Scottish songs. She will bring her award-winning musical talent and the haunting mem- ories of ber New Brunswick heritage to the CNE's world famous Tattoo. The Scottish World Festival Tattoo also will be featuring a thousand pipers and drummers from Scotland, England and North- ern Ireland in a colorful spectacle of Scottish glory and pageantry. For further infor- mation on the world's largest Scottish Tattoo, write to: Scottish World Festival, Can- adian National Exhibition, Exhibition Place, Toronto, Ontario. Congratulations to Paul Chant who bas been appointed manager, production planning and materials control, at the Bowmanville plant. After join- ing the company at Bowman- ville in 1944, he served in stock control and design engineer- ing. In 1966, he was made manager, merchandise distri- bution, and, in 1972 was Enjoyable Fiddle Contest, Square Dance Hit by Rain A huge crowd was all set for an enjoyable evening on Friday at the Jaycees Fiddle Contest Square Dance and Beer Garden, when a sudden electrical storm scattered them far and wide. It didn't Iast long but did spoil the evening for many, including the Jaycees who were hoping to offset their heavy expenses with the profits. These photos show some of the action during the early part of the evening. At top, t he five fiddlers in the contest combined for the first square dance aided by accompanists Stan Hoy on the guitar and Leslie Campbell on piano. The competitors are, from left to right, 1st place Danny McAvoy of Oshawa, 3rd place Bill Curtis, Oshawa; Glenn Virtue of Bowmanville who came 2nd, Lloyd Ransberry, Orono, and Rod Craig, Hampton. Jaycee Jim Robinson is in uniform at right. Middle picture shows square dancers enjoying themselves, including if we are not mistaken, former Reeve Annie Oke at left. Bottom photo shows three fans who thoroughly enjoyed the music: Mrs. Scott's birthday. Charles remained for a weeks vaca- tion with his grandparents. Other recent guests with the Sadlers were Mr. and Mrs. Os. Dingwall, London, Mrs. Ro- bert Sadler, Mrs. Bob Wether- all, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sadler, Sault Ste. Marie. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weston and boys, Burketon visited with Mr. and Items of Interest Phone 623-3303 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 28, 1976 Mrs. Howard Lee and Clifford. Debbie Lee spent a few days last week with her grand- parents and D5onna Lee is visiting this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Robin- son of Stroud, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Moore. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. Oram Moore were guests at the wedding of Teresa Chamberlain and Carmen Moore at St. Mary's Church, Lindsay at 8 p.m. and the reception and dance at the Legion Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smalley and family, of Sanford and Miss Arlene Allin, Newcastle were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris and family of Seeley's Bay Saturday and Sunday guests of her mother Mrs. Lawrence Cooledge. Mrs. Cooledge is spending a few days this week with her sister Mrs. Florence Thomp- son in Toronto. On Wednesday Mrs. Nor- man Mairs was hostess for a delightful afternoon when she entertained a number of ladies. They enjoyed seeing the lovely wedding and shower gifts of her daughter Dianne's. It was also a pleasure to see Mr. and Mrs. Mairs' magnifi- cent new home. It is in a wooded setting. The basement entrance (ground level) takes you into a large living room in the centre of which is the fire place. A stairway leads to the main part of the bouse in whicb are the dining room, kitchen, bedrooms and bath- room. The living room, dining room and master bedroom all over look the large spring water pond. A deck from the dining room faces the pond and forms the roof for the patio. Mr. and Mrs. Mairs are commended for the originality and innovative ideas and for t- - T o o 1 t T a n sa it m i - Sunday Service sion for 28 years. In the United Church on Surviving are his wife Sunday Reverend Victor Margaret, two sons Philip and chose "Vacation" as the Douglas, andhis mother Edith theme for his message read- Black. ing Scripture passages from Major Brown of the Salva- Acts and Mark. In Bible times tion Army Corps officiated at Vacation or Holidays were the funeral service held on known as Holy Days. Every Wednesday at the Humphrey one requires holidays. Even Funeral Home, Toronto. Jesus went down to the lake Pall-bearers were Messrs J. but his vacation was not of Mathews, A. Osborne, A. long duration as he was Thomson, R. Lee, M. Veaudry besieged by the multitude and and H. Powell. he healed many who were Many floral tributes were afflicted. Holidays or vacation received. gives respite from the frustra- Interment Pine Hill Ceme- tions of daily living. Mr. tery, Toronto. Parsons read a poem and concluded his talk with a LAST STRAW reading on "Worship". Frequently men break under the The choir sang "Climbing burden of trying to do today's Jacob's Ladder". work and tomorrow's worrying. TELEPHONE 623-6à55 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 67 King St. East - Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario, LIC 1N4 their exquisite workmanship in creating such a charming and attractive home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cool- edge were hosts for a family party on Sunday evening when Mr. Cooledge barbecued a leg, of pork. Guests were iis mother, Mrs. Lawrence Cool- edge, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Morris and family, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris and family, Seeley's Bay. Miss Carol Morris who spent the week with her Uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cooledge returned home with her par- ents on Sunday. Ontario Place. Have you been this summer? named supervisor, shipping and receiving. He held this position until his new appoint- ment, and to E.F. Nickerson who has been appointed assis- tant foreman in the prepara- tion and rèclaim departments. This year, the Ontario Government's Student Sum- mer Work Program No. 130, better known as the Exper- ience Program has been funded with $145,000 100 per cent Ontario Provincial grant, through the Youth Secretar- iat, and administered by The Conservation Authorities Branch of the Ministry of Natural Resources, for re- source-oriented, working- learning student activities. Metro Region Conservation hired 95 students to perform various manual and technical duties, throughout the Autho- rity's jurisdiction of 1,339 square miles of watershed, including 40 miles of Lake Ontario shorehine. Once again, this year, Ford of Canada has donated vehicles to assist students to carry out their duties, as part of Ford's "Working -with Youth Pro- gram."In addition to the 95 students bired under the Experience '76 Program, the Authority employs approxi- mately 84 students to assist the regular Staff with summer projects. For further informa- tion, contact Metro Region Conservation at 661-6600.> A new sopnd has been born in Bownanville with mighty N ESTLET ON Mr. and Mrs. Grahame Fish were guests on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Fibh, Sonya who held "Open House" to honor Miss Barbara Fergu- son on her 100th birthday. Miss Ferguson is a remark- able lady. She reads without glasses and her hearing is good. Congratulations! On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Fergie Munroe, Sonya and Mr Bill Stubbs from Fýngland, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Fish Mrs. James Fennell, Kemptville and Mrs. George Heaslip spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Philip and family at their cottage at Lake Nosbonsing. On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. George Heaslip accom- pained Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Heaslip to the Funeral Par- lours, Peterboroughin respect of the late Eugene Heaslip (formerly of Janetville) The funeral was Monday with interment in Janetville ceme- tery. Sympatliy is extended to his sister and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Corner Stouffville were Friday cal- lers with Mr. and Mrs, Grant Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Scott, Charles and Jennifer Corby- ville were mid-week visitors with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ralpl Sadler to celebrate Summer isn't summer without a visit to Ontario Place. Here's what's waiting for you. All free with your admis- sion. First, our big island park full of music, movies, marching bandsand boats. And more. There are two great films playing at Cinesphere*.-Last year's favourite Energy" alternating weekly with the new "Ontario/Summertide", bot shown on our giant six- storey-high screen. Be sure to visit the exciting multi- media productions in the three Pavilion theatres. Dont forget the Forum, our popular amphitheatre. Every evening and most afternoons, we present great enter- tainment; coming attractions include: National Ballet of Canada, International Circus, the Toronto Symphony, Buddy Rich, Dave Brubeck, Chuck Mangione, Victor Borge, the Central Band of the Canadian Forces and much more. The children have a place all their own with oneof the most adventurous playgrounds and waterplay areas in the world.It's called Children's Village and it's built for fun. Mrs. Mary VanWÉnckel of Toronto is spending this week with Mrs. Charles Briggs. Saturday visitors with Mrs. Vera Mountjoy and Mrs. Briggs were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Briggs and Clara of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Slemon, Hampton. Other re- cent guests of Mrs. Briggs were Mrs. M. Duckworth and Mrs. Rose Deal, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Samells, Blackstock and Miss Anna Samells, Orono. On Sunday, of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Malcolm and family hosted a family even- ing dinner party in honor of his father's birthday. Guests were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Malcolm and family, Mrs. Alwyn Haines, Annette and Anthony, R.R. Nestleton, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Malcolm and family, Janetville, Mr. and Mrs. James Kent and Katrina. Orono. fine country rock, blue grass sounds, and songs being presented. Named "Red Wing," with Michael Wood, on drums, Tim Taylor, leader, singer, fiddler, and guitarist, of Bowmanville, and Bob Woodman, Whitby, base gui- tarist, they are appearing in clubs around Toronto and scheduled for Northern Ontario and the Maritimes. Then it's on to lunch or dinner at any of our 21 snack bars, licenced restaurants and lounges, (lnthe evening some of them have e.ntertainment and dancing.) You still haven't done it all. For a modest cost, weve got boàts to pedal, Canada's famed destroyer HMC S. HAIDAto tour, a miniature golf course to play boutiques to shop, an Amsterdam boat tour of Toronto Harbour and Island, and helicopter rides Holiday Weekend Festivities Saturday, July 31 Stan Kenton Orchestra at The Forum, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, August i Opera Special Conductor, Ernesto Barbini Soloists, Riki Turofsky, Cornelis Opthoff at The Forum, 8:30 p.m. Civic Holiday Toronto Symphony Conducted by Arthur Fiedler at The Forum, 8:30 p.m. Important: Dùring the C.N E. (Aug. 18-Sept. 6) Ontario Place and the C.N.E. are all one park, admission to one is admission to both Note: Some policies and prices change during the C.N.E. *During the C.N.E. there is a 75¢ admission to Cinesphere. Park opens 10:30 a.m -closes 1:00 a.m. (Sundays at 10.00 p.m.) Cinesphere and Theatres, last show 9:00 p.m. Adults (18 and over) $2.00 $1.00 after 9.00 p m Juniors (13 to 17 incit)$1.00 each. Children (12 and under) unaccompanied, $1 00. Children (12 and under) with parents 50C Ontario senior citizens admitted free of charge Ontario Place, 955 Lakeshore Blvd West, Toronto, Ontario, Canada (416) 965-6332 owntorb ace v A crown Ccrpcraticn cf the Government cf OntarinMinistry oc ndustry and Tcurism, claude Bennett, Minster OBUTUARY GERALD E. BLACK The death occurred by drowning, of Gerald E. Black, at his summer cottage on Georgian Bay, near Parry Sound, on Saturday, July 17th 1976. He was in his 56th year. Born in Hampton and edu- cated in Hampton and Ennis- killen, be 'was married to, Margaret Davies of Swamsia, Wales. A member of Hampton United Church, he served in World War II in the R.C.A.F. for four years. A resident of Don Mills he was ernployed by the Toronto Transit Commis- SUNDAY, AUGUST Ist, 1976 UNITED WORSHIP SERVICE 10 A.M. Going Fishing" St. Paul's congregation ioins with Trinity Sunday, Aug. 1st with Rev. John Peters in charge of both congregations. Phone: office 9-12 noon, 623-3138; Manse 623-6544. A Warm Welcome for Everyone. PLEASE REMEMBER THE TIME - 10a.m. NURSERY CARE PROVIDED Trinity congregation will be worshipping at St. Paul's, from August 8th to and includina Sent. 5, at 10 a.m. Rev. Ed Schamerhorn wiIl be in charge of both congregations. Phone 623-5557. Oshawa Free Methodist Church Truli's Rd. (Darlington 15, South of No. 2 Highway) 725-3606 Pastor: DAVID A. DYER 725-3872 Sunday, August 1, 1976 10 a.m. - Sunday School 11 a.m. - Morning Worship Service Faith Rejoices in the Future 7 p.m. - Sunday Evening Fellowship Hour Umon Service - at the Oshawa Free Methodist Church - Exploring Christ's Parables Wednesday - 7:30 p.m. - Midweek Bible Study and Prayer Hour Bowmanville Pentecostal Church 75 LIBERTY STREET SOUTH Sunday Services 9:55 a.m. .........Sunday School 11:00 a.m. . .......Worship Service 7:00 p.m. . . . 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 w 4 4 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Joibn Peters, B.A » B.D. Minister Rev. Arthur Amacher, B.A., B.D. Assistant Minister John Crookshan,,k, Music Direclor- ---T à