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Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nichols, Kingston, spent the weekend with bis father, Mr. L.B. Nichols on Carlisle Avenue. The 1976 Ontario Hospital Association Convention will be held October 26 - 27 at the Sheraton Centre, Toronto, for- -n'erly the Four Season- eraton Hotel. -The Pioneer Activities of harvest time will be celebrat- ed at Century Village, Lang, on Sunday, October lth. There will be a church service, crafts, home baking, fiddle music, weaving, corn husk dolîs, colored dried fi'es and many, many more tctions. -ihe Robert McLaughlin Gallery will be featuring its second lecture on Canadian Native Art, Thursday, Oct- aber 7, at 8 p.m., at the Gallery. Ms. Razie Brown- stone,,director of the Innuit Gallery in Toronto will be TODAYS BIBLE Mine eyes shahl be upon the faithful of the land, that they may dwell with me: he that walketh in a perfect way, he shahl serve me. He that worketh deceit shal not dwell within my house: he that telleth lies shall not tarry in My sight. I will early distroy ail the wicked of the land; that 1 may cut off ail wicked daers from the city of the LORD. Psalms 101: 6-8 Please Write Box 111, Blackstock. Bowmani Pentecostal 75 LIBERTY STRE] Sunday'Soi 9:55 a. m, 11: 00 a. m. 7: 00 p. m. ... . Si ....*Wcl Evange Mid'WGe Tuesday, 7:30 Youth Meeli Wednesday, 7:3 Bible Stuc A Welcome fg in a Friendly presenting a lecture on Com- temporary Eskimo Art. Mrs. Arnold Etcher is visit- îng with ber daughter Mrs. Susan Amundrud in, Regina, Sask. and ber son John, in Edmonton, Alta., for a few weeks. Miss Ivy Hockley and Mrs. Ruth Bettles have just return- ed from England where they spent a most enjoyable 4 weeks with relatives in Lon- don, Essex and Northampton- sbire. On Monday, Sept. 20 a family birthday dinner was held for Mrs. 1. Snell who was celebrating ber 98th birtbday. The dinner was held at Sunset Lodge. Those attending were Mrs. G. McGee, Mrs. C. Anderson, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Shimer. The dinner and beautifully decorated birth- day cake were supplied by Mrs. Snell's nieces. The Kitchener Farmers Market wîll again be the site of Artfest '76, an annula art exhibition and sale sponsored by the Big Sister Movement of Kitchener-Waterloo. This event is to take place October 10 and 11. The Golden Mile Ladies Choir from Scarborougb en- tertained for the residents at Strathaven Nursing home and guests last week. Refresh- ments were served and was very well attended. Among recent visitors at Bowmanville Museum were Mr. and Mrs. A. Brown (the former Nellie Snowden) of Hamilton, and Mrs. Brown's sister, Marion Snowden, Tor- onto. They are daughters of ville4 Church ET SOUTH rvlces 4 ;unday School4 îrship Service elistic Servi ce ing 30 p. m. Iy or You Church OSHAWA FREE METHODIST CHURCH Trull's Rd. (Darlingfan 15 South of Hwy. 2) 725-3606 Pastar: DAVID A. DYER 725-3872 Sunday, October 10, 1976 0 . ......... ....... Sunday Schaol il a.m............... -Marning Worship Service Guesf Speaker.- Dan Binnee 7 p. m..................... Sunday Evening Service WEDNESDAY Family Night -7 p.m., Adult Bible Study, Chi ldren - Christian Youth Crusaders COMING October 16 -"AII Nite Sng" -7:30-11 p.m. Outstanding Musical Groups The Outreach Quartet and the Snider Fa mily Free Tickets available - 725-3872, 263-8436 IItem~s of Interest Phone 623-3303 Bock Home Af ter Trip Down Under Charles Snowden who farmed in the Maple Grove area, and have donated a number of interesting small tools to the Museum, including a reamer (uged to make and enlarge boles in wood, as for a tap hole in a barrel), and a tool for cutting threads on boits. The purpose of one of the tools is uncertain at the moment, but if the Museum doesn't track it down before it is on display next season, maybe someone will recognize it then and identify it. There were only a few days left to visit Bowman- ville Museum before it closes for the season. Daily hours of 2 to 5 continue now through Thanksgiving weekend, in- cluding Sunday and Moniday. After that groups and classes will be taken!by appointment for the remainder of October and through November, but regular hours for the public cease until next season. The unusual, small dlocks from O.K. Osborne's collection are still on view, and there are period rooms, Bowmanville made chairs and piano, dolîs and toys, quilts, old photos, and many other things. See Coming Events ad re appoint- menttt for groups. On September 18, 1976 friends and relatives gathered in the Oddfellows Hall, Orono, to honor Don and Barbara Cochrane on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniver- sary. The surprise party was hosted by the couples child- ren, son Craig daughter Donna and husband Ken Thomas. The evening was spent dancing followed by a buffet lunch. A gift of money, along with other gifts, was presented to the happy couple to commemorate the occa- sion. Don Cochrane and Barb- ara Foster along with sister Lois Foster and Steve Nimi- gon were married in a double wedding ceremony in St. Marks Unted Church, Whitby on October 6, 1951. Lois and, Steve Nimigon attended the celebration along with guests from far and near and included former, neighbours Ann (McConkey) Gibson, Fort Myers, Florida and Bill Lycett Zephyrbilîs, Florida. Attending General Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern Star in Cleveland, Ohio from Durham Chapter were: the Worthy Matron - Mrs. Eleanor Jones, Wortby Patron Elect - Mr. Wilson Pring and Mrs. Pring, Mrs., Helen Corden, Mrs. Audrey Martin, Mrs. Mabel Greenbam and Mrs. Olive Moffatt. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Corden and Mrs. Martin took part in a drill presented 'by Ontario during the Instal- lation Ceremony. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. "Bob" Stevens, who recently celebrated their 2th wedding anniiversary. On Sunday, after service, members of Bowmanville Baptist Churcb visited the site that has been obtained fori their new church that theyi hope ta build within a year. t1 is located on the 4th conces-1 sion just east of Bob Carru- thers property. It is witb great pleasure. we are able to report that popular and well-known Walter Frank, of Frank Real Estate Ltd., returned to bis office this week1 after making satisfactory pro- gress, following an accident about a month ago, in which he feil and had the misfortune1 ta facture bis pelvis. Plan to attend the Oshawa Symphony Dream Auction wbich will be held this weekend in Oshawa. For further information on this event contact Doug Barber. 1 The residents of Sunset Lodge enjoyed three pîcnics- during the summer. In June a family bar-b-que was beld at, The Town of Newcastle council has approved a re- quest from the committee of the' wbole regarding Eldorado Nuclear Limited and its pos- sible plans for development near Port Granby. The recommendation adopted by council in its meeting Monday evening asks that the province of Ontario assure the town that Eldorado will go through the regular channels if it should decide ta locate a refinery on -land near Part Granby. The recommendation will be sent ta Darey McKeougb, Mirister of Treasury, Eco- namîcs. and Intergovernmen- tal Affairs. The regular channels would After spending il months as an exchange student in Australia, 18 year-old Lori VanCamp has returned to Bowmanville and is currently enrolled in Grade 13 studies at Courtice Secondary School. Lori is the second' exchange student the local Rotarians have sponsored, and there'are two more young people stili enjoying the experience in New Zealand and Denmark at the present time. At the Flying Dutchman last Thursday, Lori showed slides of her visit down under and gave an interesting commentary on the highlights of hier trip. With Lori in the photo is hier father, Sam VanCamp, who accompanied her to the Rotary meeting. the Lodge where each resident invited two guests. Salads, meats, raIls and drinks were served along with a variety of desserts pravided by the guests. Kind friends manning une not cflarcoal were Mrs. E. Bragg, Miss S. Knigbt. Miss H. Muizelaar, M 'r. B. Wallis, Mr. D. Grabam and Mr. D. McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. E. Battelle,' Peterborough, en- tertained following the sup- per. A goad time was enjoyed by all. In July a picnic was beld at the Enniskillen Park and in August the residents motored ta Darlington Park. At bath picnics games were played, walks tbrougb the trees and along tbe water front were enjoyed. Full course meals were served. Miss Mary. Ann Glchrist organized the July and August picnics. Mr. Albert Cully, Weston, visited bis sister and brother- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald, Brown St. He also visited bis brother Jim in Oshawa General Hospital, Once again St. John's Church is the scene of busy activity every Tuesday morn- ing. Once a week from 9:15 - 11: 15 a.m. mothers and cbild- ren gather. to take-a-break from their regular household duties. For those who are interested in physical fitness we bave a baîf hour exercise program, coffeeand cookies are served before aur pro- gram. Each week we try ta, bave a speake, demonstration or craft lesson tbat appeals ta aur varying interests. Some upcoming activities include bowling, an excursion, an auction and our mail fal project, a bazaar ta raise money for the Canadian Help Honduras Foundation. Child- ren up ta 3 years are placed in the care of baby sitters and the 3, 4 and 5 year-olds can attend a nursery school class. We're very informal and find it's a great way ta meet new people and make new friends. SUNDAY OCTOBER 10, 1976 10:00 a.m. - Treasure Hunt Club 10: 00 a.m. - Sunday School Classes for Junior and Intermediate 11:00 a.m. -Beginners, Kindergarten, Primary Classes l1:ooa.mn. -WORSHIP SERVICE' Sacrament of Baptism and Thanksgiving Sunday Sermon Topic: "Responsible Thanksgiving"l Nursery Care Provided A Warm WelCome for Everyone Oct. 31 - Anniversary Services Nov. 6 - Casserole Dinner and Country Store St. Paul's United Chureh Minister: ~'Rev. N. E. Scha merhorn, B.A., M. Div. Organist: Geralci K. Burgess Thanksgiving Sunday "There is a time ta Receive ... and a'time ta Give." Let Us Give Thanks ta Gad 11:00 a.m. Thanksgiving Worship Sermon: "On a Clear Day, You Can See Forever" NURSERY SERVICE - SUNDAY SCHOOL Coming Oct. 23rd in the C.E. Buildina ARTS 'n CRAFTS SHOW wif h displays ana aemonstratuons tor everyone. For Further Information cali the Church Secretary at 623-5701 Farm Federation Will Consider Hydi F>rmers in region have be evaluate the p billion Darlingto Station by a dit Ontario Federati ture, Bruce Tayl Mr. Taylor, al witb the Durf Federation of told members group at a recer question the effe( ed Hydro project on the farming ir One concern For further please caîl Sý 623-7298 or Bý 623-5700. The monthly ti for Sunset Lodge Thurs., Sept. 2ý Mrs. I. Snell, 98y E. Hayden, 94 y, Anyone wisbîî, Duplicate BridgE is held every TuE the Town Librar> welcome. Winner ber 2lst were (1, and Anne Berry, and Joyce Wei September 28th Dippell and Ma ro Report the Durham the effect the facility would ýeen urged ta have on the number of farmn proposed $3.5 laborers available after con- on Generating struction on the project is irector of the underway. ion of Agricul- Citing a draft copy of a lor. community impact study lso a director undertaken by Hydro, the 'ham Region director said that farmers Agriculture, possibly will find it more of the local difficult ta obtain help, when nt meeting to construction is in full swing. ct the propos- The study shows that nearly et would have 4,000 workers will be employ-. .ndustry. ed on the project at the height stressed was of the construction period around 1984. , information Higher wages for construc- andy Byers tion workers will attract more arb Tukker laborers ta the station's site than ta farms around the irthday party region, be suggested. ýe was beld on While the average wage for :3 - honoring a farm worker in the region is yrs., and Mrs. $4.13 per bour, the report rs. indicates that Hydro is paying ng to join the about $8.46 an bour for ,e Club whicb unskilled belp. iesday, 7:30 in Wben public meetings are -Y will be most called ta discuss the future rs on Septem- project, Mr. Taylor said a ) Una Miller presentation was planned on 1Ann Stewart bebaîf of local farmers includ- eekes (tied), ing approximately 630 mem- 1 (1) Lillian bers wbo belong to the arion James, regional federation. st. John's Anglican Church Rev. Tom Gracie, Rector Temperance at Queen Street OCTOBER 10 National Thanksgiving 8:00 a.m. - HoIy Communion 11:00 a.m. - Morning Prayer REV. CANON ARNOLD HUBERT at bath services. NU RS ERY AND SUN DAY SC HOOL ,1 during 11:00 a.m. service. MI DWE EK COMMUNION WEDN ESDAY 9:30 a.m. BOW ANVLLEBAPTIST CHURCHf MORNING SERVICE nowat Ontario Street School ATTEND OUR Family Sunday School 9:5a. m. at Church Building on Nelson Street EVENING SERVICE at 7:00 p.m. in Church Building Pastor: R. Fellows - 987-4790 Y6 'TELVERTON. r- Glad ta report that Mrs. Lea toCramyer (Mary ta all ber kg friends) is progressing favour- ably after breaking ber shoul- der recently in a faîl. Speedy recovery from ber many frîends. Friends and acquaintances learned wîtb regret of the sudden passing of Mr. Andy Heaslip of Janetville. Sympa- thy is extended ta, Mrs. Heaslip, son Bob and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter have returned home froma an enjoyable visit ta Scotland. Another of our Yelverton residents is also currently vacationing in Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. James Gray are the current proprietors of a Century farm on the Gray Line nortb of Lotus. It would appear that the possibilities of its retention in tbe family name in the future are very good -as they welcome a grandson. The new heir apparent, a son for Mr. and Mrs. Brian Gray of Lotus born this week in the Peoples Hospital in Toronto. C ongratu- lations. A recent visitor witb the James Grays was a octogina-_ rian cousin of Thora, Mr. Henry Eaton of Kinley, Sask. El ection Two incumbent councillors and one newcomer have added their names ta the list of residents running for election in Scugog Township this faîl. Councillors Xern Asselstîne and Neïl Hunter say they will be running as area represen- tatives on December 6. The newcomer is John Goss, of Nestleton, wbo will be running in the ward four seat now held by Don Frew. Mr. Frew announced about a montb ago that he wouldn't run for another termn on the include zoning by-law amend- ments and official plan amendments. And if Eldlorado were ta go through these amendments, it w ,ýould be possible for the public ta voice its opinion on Eldorado propa- sals. At a meeting several montbs ago, Eldorado of- ficials assured the town that Eldorado would make applica- tions tbrougb the regular means. But the committee of the whole decided about ten days ago, -th at it stilL wants reassurance. Speaking about the Eldor- ado promises, councillor Kirk Entwisle said at the commit- tee meeting that he was a little afraid the crown corporation wouldn't live up to them. But be added. "I have ta presume that tbey wîll." The councillor said that be was afraid of an Order in Council wbicb migbt authorize Eldorado's use of a Port Granby site witbout approval from local council. Most recent reports say that Eldorado is still considering tbree passible sites for its $75 million refinery and an an- nouncement on wbich of the three sites- will become the crown corporation's preferred location is expected wîthin the next two weeks.. The site near Port Granby in soutbeast Newcastle is one of the three being considered, acccording ta Eldorado offi- cials. The size of the site is about 600 acres. Although the committee passed Councillor Entwisle's motion ta seek provincial government assurance, it turned down a motion by Councillor Ken Lyall. 1 Councillor Lyall's motion called for council ta go on record as opposing any move by Eldorado in the confines of the Town of Newcastle. Councillor Lyall suggested that the Eldorado matter had been taken out of the hands of the local council. He said that members of the local indus- trial committee and coundil bad not beard from Eldorado recently. "I can only assume that wbatever tbey (Eldorado) are trying ta do is flot good," Councillor Lyall added. In a recorded vote, only Councillor Lyall voted in favor of the motion to oppose Eldorado.t Councillor Kirk Entwisle argued that Eldorado had a right ta apply for a zoning amendment like anybody else. He added that be would support Eldorado developing the Port Granby property if that's what bis constituents wanted. The Blackstock Agricultural- Society agreed ta accept ownership -of the grandstand and judges' stands at the Blackstock Fairgrounds on the condition that Scugog Township provide a long-term lease on the fairgraund pro- perty. Council disagreed with the idea of spending more than $1,300 ta caver insurance an the building, arguing that the Blackstock fair board should pay for any additional insur- .Taxi Ii A female taxi driver ma- naged ta elude ber captor near Enniskillen recently after a man entered a taxi in Oshawa and tbreatened. the driver with the jagged edge of a broken sof t drink bottle. Holding the bottle against her neck, the man forced tbe driver ta head towards Ennis- killen, but near, the village, the woman stopped the car, told the nxan tbey were out of, gas and then jumped out of the vehicle and ran. According ta the taxi driver, the man jumped out of the car and ran in the opposite direction. council. Actually, Mr. Goss stated that he is only 90 per cent sure that be'll be a candidate this faîl. But, he saîd be will run if' another qualified and ex- perienced candidate cames forward. One incumbent Scugog councillor wo-n't run again. He is councillor Bob Brink- man, wbo -announced last week tbat bis job as head of the nursing staff at the Uxbridge Cottage Hospital doesn't give him enough time ta serve as a council member. Blackstock resident, Roland Coy said he' won't try for council seat this year, but he indicated that be may be a candidate in a future election. Scugog Mayor Lawrence Malcolm and Councillors Reg Rose and Jerry Taylor have already said tbey will run for re-election tbis year. ance above the $1,300. Blackstock Agricultural Society chairman, John Wolters suggested a figure of $5,000 to $6,000 was sufficient insurance coverage for the buildings. He said council should pay for the insurance on the grandstand because it is officially owned by Scugog Township. The Fair Board leases the building the week of the fair. [j acked Notbing was taken in the' incident and there was no damage ta the car. Police are seeking a suspect described as white, between 30 and 35, about 5-feet 8 in., with dark,--shoulder length greasy bair and a small beard. Post Office Hours On Thanksgiving The Post Office Hours on the Statutory. Holiday "Thanks- giving Day" - Monday, Octo- ber llth, 1976 will be as follows: Monday, October il - the Post Office will be closed ahl day. Wicket service - nil, letter carrier service - nil, rural route service - nil, street letter box collection - holiday service, lock box lobby - nil, mail receipts - holiday ser- vice, mail despatcbes - holi- dayservice. There will be no Despatch of Mail or Street Letter Box Collection on Sunday, October lotb. 1976. "Well Worth LookingFor' The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 6, 1976 Provincial Assurance On'Eldorado Plans Fair Board WiII Accept Qwnership, 0f Grandstand ...j ha JSÂhIAVt anau flICE Berry. Toronto Ski World Show '7E runs from October 8th - llth al the International Centre, Tor- onto, (opposite the Torontc Airport) and has something for 411 ages to enjoy. ibl wroe.o If yau thaughtthae movie wIs goodeyoshou ldead the Its exciting. Stimulating. Have you ever studied the ible? Let us help you. With an interesting, systematic Study plan you can do at your leisure, in your home. Today, send for FREE Bible Correspondence Course. The Upper Roomn P.O. Box 283 Oshawa, Ont. L1H 7L3 Gentlemen: Yes, l'm interested in studysng the Bible. Plea se send me your FREE Bible Correspondence Course. 1 understand no one will cail on me. Nam e - - - - - - - - - - Address - - - -- - - -- City - -- - -- - -- - Prov.-- - - - - PostalI Code - ----- 14ILIPS Sa les le and TE LEVIS ION SERVICE CO. Mel Samelîs, Prop. 185 Church Sf., Bowmanville Te lephone 623-3883 TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax a nd Related Accounting Services 67 King St. East - Suite 2 LBowmanville, Ontario, LiC 1N4 v- -Iqqp--Iu 1