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Thomas J. Park, principal of Kathleen Rowe Memorial School in Whitby, and son of Mr. and Mrs. D.S. Park and the late Helen Park, recently served as the only Canadiap meniber of an educational evaluation team, assigned ta Palmyra, New York. The team was sponsored by the Philadelphia based mid- Atlantic States Commission an Secandary Schaol Education, and was under the direction of Dr. Walter J. Hall, Jr. Tom was chairman of the sub-com- mittee responsible for report- ing in the areas of music, .nstruction and facilities, and -i the school staff and administrative complex. An era of stamp hii tory ends next February when the British Post Office starts ta print its high -value stamps in photogravure and not in the recess process it hbas used since 1913. This means that all British stamps will be printed ih photogravure. During the morninR service at Trinity Church on Sunday, Octaber 24, clerk of Session Howard Anyan presented twa books ta Donald Hilîs wha is studying for the- ministry. Donald has been a valued member of Session at Trinity for past three years and the gft was a tangible expression ofI appreciatian for his deva- tian ta, the work of the church. St. Paul's United 41 Minister: ,Rev. N. E. Scha merhorn,. B.A., M. Div. Organist: Gerald K. Burgess Sunday, Oct. 31, 1976 11:00 a.m. ""What Shah I 1Tell Them?"ý 9:45 a.m. Senior Sunday School (9 yrs. and Up) il1:O00a.m. Junior Sunday School <Children wiII attend f irst part of Church Service with their parents) Nursery care for pre-school children every Sunday HAPPY DAZE REVI EWVARI ETY SHOW Nov. Sth - 6th, st. John's Ang lican Church Rev. Tom Gracie, Rector Temperance at Queen Street Sunday, October 3lst 8: 00 a.m. - HoIy Communion 11: 00 a.m. - Morninq Prayer Missionary speaker Bob Davis Overseas Mssonary Fellowship 7:30 p.m. - Youth Service NURSE RY AND SUNoAY SCHOOL during 11: 00 a.m. service. Mi DWE EK COMMUN ION WEDN ESDAY 9:30 a.m. I OWMANVILLE BAPTUST CHURCHf MORNING SERVICE - now at Ontario Street School ATTEND OUR Family Sunday School 9:45 a. m. at Church Building on Nelson Street EVENING SERVICE at7:oop.m. in Church Building Pastor: R. Fellows - 987-4790 Bowmanville Penâtecostal Church 75 LIBERTY STREET SOUTHI Sunday Services 9:55 a.......... 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 Welcomne for You in a Friendly Church Sunday School Classes for Ail Ages 10 a.m. -9 and up, and Treasure Hunt Club il a.m. - Toddlers and Nursery Care 11: 15 a.m. - 4to 8-year-olds t 141St ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 11la.mr. and 7:30 p.m. THE REV. DR.W. FRANK BANISTER. O.B.E., B.Th., M.Div., D.D., of Kingston, wiII be the guest speaker at both services. 11: 00 a.m.-"Christ's Great Commandment" 7:30 p.m.-""Strength for Living" Speciàl Music bv Senior Choir Members of sister churches are invited te attend these anniversary services. A fellowship heur wiII follow the evening service. A WARM WE LCOME FOR EV ERYON E 1:00 p.m. - Conf irmation Classes, Church Parlor Jack and Jili Club Annual Dance, Nov. 13,9.- 1 Newcastle Community Hall, Tickets from members or Church Office. Nov. 6 - Casserole Dinner and Country Store IItems oflInterest Phone 623-3303 Bible? 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. LIIH 7L3 Gentlemen: Ves, 'm interested in studying the Bible. Please send me your FREE Bible Correspondence Course. 1 understand no one will call on me. Name - - - - - - - - - - Address --------- C ity - - - - - - - - - - - Prov - ----- PostalI Code ------- WiII Preach at Oshawa Ch urch St. IV1-roi il tlie Ieopte., Cathiolie Voinens League, Oshawa. w ili be, holding a. Tree ýlights' Bazaar, at their Parish 1i-li on Stevenson Rd. N., Oshawa, the middle of November. There will be a flea market, booths on home baking, candy, knitting and sewing, white elephant PLUS a featured attraction -- Santa's Boutique. N ursery service will be provided at the hall for our guests of the afternoon. There will be two tea rooms, games of chance and several draws. For further information phone 728-69ý31. The Oshawa and District Cerebrai Pa]sy Parent Coun- cil for Crippied Children will be sponsorin~g a bazaar and bake sale this Saturday from 1 to 4 p.m. at St. Gregory's Auditorium, 194 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa. All proceeds from the bazaar will go the Partici- pation House Project, Dur- ham Region. Plans have been finalized to have the new Participation House for this area located in Bowmanville. Featured at the Bazaar wiil be home baking, knitted and sewn articles, arts and crafts, white elephant, books, records, plants, nearly new room. Anyone who is interest- ed in assisting with ýthis project or if you have articles to be picked up, please cali Marg Tippins 623-2468 or Bea Campbell 623-7240. All help will be greatly appreciated. The 25th anniversary season of the National Ballet of Canada opens Friday, Novem- ber 12, with a gala performan- ce of John Cranko's popular Romeo and Juliet at the O'Keefe Centre in Toronto. On Sunday, November 14 at 2 p.m., a special anniversary matinee of the same ballet will be performed in trîbute to former dancers, staff, and past members of the Board' and Branches. The ballet then plays through matinees and evening, Saturday and Sunday November 13 and 14. On Wednesday, November 17, the company premieres La Fille Mal Gardee, which plays nightly through November 20 with a matinee on Sunday. Radio Station CKPT, Pet- erborough, today (October 29, 1976) began broadcasting with an approved power of 10,000 watts on its frequency of 1420 kilocycles. A power increase from 5,000 watts was approved last spring by the Canadian Radio-Television and Tele- communications Commission. The increase complements the move five months ago of CKPT to new studios in the office tower of Peterborough Square in downtown Peter- borough. The higher power will improve listening recep- tion in a wide area of South Central Ontario, from Bow- manville to Belleville on the south, to Bancroft, Orillia and Haliburton on the north. CKPT's potential listening audience is increased from 130,000 to 200,000. The Ontario Liberal Eastern Policy Conference will be held this Saturday at Loyalist College, Belleville. Some of the Liberal policies to be discussed will include- PLANNING - Land Use- Regional Government - Role of 0MB - Agricultural Land. EDUCAION -Elementary, Secondary, Post Secondary. JOBS - Regional Problems - Future Productivity and In- centives. GOV'T FINANCE - Property Tax Reform - Gov- vernment Program Costs. Congratulations to F. Goudy, who has retired from Goodyear Canada Ltd., Bow- manville plant with 30 years service'. And to H. Bromeil, Ifete yoitoutth Frmthe w od, yaou shold rad Rev. Dr. W. F. B3anister 1Trinity United Church will celebrate its l4lst anniversary on Sunday, October 31 when a former minister at St. Paul's who was ordained in Trinity, the Rev. Dr. W. Frank Banister, OBE., B Th, M. Div., D.D., Kingston, will be the guest speaker at morning and eveniug services. Rev. Dr. W.F. Banister recei ved his education at Brampton and Port Hope High Schools and earned degrees of B.- Th., M. Div., D.D., at Victoria University, Emman- uel College. His ministry included Canton Pastoral Charge, St. Paul's, Bowman- ville, 1936-40; Army Chaplain 1940-45; promoted from Cap- tain ta Lt. Colonel. He was and G.N. Tighe who recently completed 30 years and to E. Smale and J. Combes with 15 years. Oshawa's G.L. Roberts Col- legiate Band has been chosen ta, represent Canada at the international Harrogate Band Festival in England April, 6-13. Only ten bands from across the world are accepted Commence-ment Exercises BOWMANVULLE HION SCHOOL 49 Liberty Street North Friday October 29, 1976 8:00 p.m. Public Cordially Invited mentioned in despatches and awarded the Order of the British Empire. From 1945- 1950 he served at Simpson Ave. United Church lu Toronto and at Chalmers United Church, Kingston from 1950 ta 1965. > Rev. John Peters, pastor of Trinity Church was a student of Dr. Banister who was Professor of Practical Thea- logy, Queen's Theological Col- lege, 1965-1974. In 1957 Rev. Dr. Frank Banister was chair- man of the Bay of Quinte Conference. He is eagerly looking forward ta renewing acquaintances and meeting new friends at Trinity Church on Oct. 31. by the sponsoring body, the Council for International Con- tact (CIC), and Joe Kolodzie, head of the arts department at Roberts, savs that the CIC has confirmed this year's attend- ance by bandis trom the U ntei States, Japan, Australia, Nor- way, Switzerland and Ger- many. Christmas is, caming and ucw, NEWS A crowd ,o ai amost 100 members and guests gathered for Trinity United Church Women's annual Thankoffer- ing Tea on the afternoon of Oct. 19. Mrs. A. Blair's welcome was followed by a verse of Sing ta the Lord of Harvest and a prayer of thanksgiving. Mrs. M. Siute and Mrs. J. Martin of Unit 6 conducted an appropriate worship service, enhanced by a duet sung by Mrs. K. Sumerford and Mrs. G. Beech, Thanks Be To God. The guests, Rev. and Mrs. M. Hawley, were introduced' by Mrs. M. Slute. The Haw- ley's have been for many years in Korea. Most recently Rev. Hawley has been involv- ed in the audia-visual side of mission work., Rev. Hawley began his talk by thanking Trinity U.C.W. for their financial and prayer support during 1975 thraugh the Live-Lave mission project and bringing themi greetings from the Karean Christians. He then told of his work with the Audia-visual commission which has been aimed at development of simple and cheap audia-visuals to be used by smali churches with little money for Sunday Schaol supplies. To meet this need hie had developed large one dimensional puppets, which with a lot of imagination cauid put the Christian mes- sage acrass. To illustrate his work and using twa of his puppets - plus a lot of imagination from the audience - hie acted out his awn play based an the, New Testament story of Zac- chaeus. One puppet repre- sented a child who made fun of "iod, short fat and greedy Zacchaeus". The second pup- pet was . Zacchaeus himseif who didn't think of himself as greedy - "I just like maney." And sa the stary unfalded, ieaving the message that anyone can change if a Zacchaeus can, and the quest- ions: "What wauld I do if Jesus came ta my house? What wouid you do if Jesus came to your hause?" Putting the puppets aside, Rev. Hawley talked about how Korea has changed since they first went there in 1957 when the scarsof the Korean War were everywhere. He spoke of the rebuilding of Seoul, new roads, power lines, reorgani- zation of rice paddies, and' through it ail, something deeper than physical change is happening through the love of Christ. The Church has brought both medicine and modern education ta Korea and their impact is hard to believe. Only 9 per cent of the population is Christian but this is a much higher percentage than in Japan. A Korean who be- cames a Christian has ta brick his family and a whole society built on Confusianism, an organized structure of relationships fromi senior ta junior, leaving iittle place for a brotherhoad of equals. But they do corne ta Christ and their lives are changed. Es- pecially is this true for the women, who gain a new sense of freedom and dignîty. (In non-Christian families a girl- child is just anather servant for the pampered boys and sometimes is not even named!) These new Christ- ians protest the repression of their present government and are willing ta go ta, jail for their beliefs. They regard their new faith as,a privilege.' many people like ta give plants as gifts and one of the most popular is the Cyclamen. The orchid-like flowers of this plant makes it one of the treasured gîft plants. Cycla-, mens must be kept cool and moist, usually a temperature of around,16 degrees C. If the plant can be kept in the coolest room in the house, you may expect it ta bloom for a few months. In fact, we have kept a cyclamen in bloom until Mother's Day by removing the qne nt blossoms and ailowing lenew flawer buds ta make up and produce. Correction, - Under the Brown-Nugent wedding photo in iast week's Statesman, Paul McNeil is credited with taking the picture, but it should have been credited ta Mary Lau Nelson. because there is oniy room for 3000, for these places there are 12 ta 13 thousand trying ta get in each 'year. Teaching of English is started in the early grades but is about as effective as owr teaching of French here. They learn ta read and understand'English, but not how ta speak it. The appreciation af the audience was expressed by hearty applause and verbally by bath Mrs. Slute and Mrs. C. Trewin, who presented them with a gift1. A short business. meeting followed conducted by Mrs. Blair. Reports were received and -thaniks were offered ta all who had helped in the prepar- ation of the successful Thank- offering meeting. Announce- ments încluded mention of the Casserole Dinner and Country Store in Nov.6 and Sunday, with the Moderator, on Nov.7. Items for sale at the Country Store may be left in the upstairs room on Friday evening, Nov. 5 or on Nov. 6. Mrs. S. James made an appeal for drivers ta help the Public Health Services in taking people old and young, who lack transportation ta medical aid, such as dental or physiotherepy appointments. Several volunteers were forth- coming but she would wel- came more. Anyone interested phone 623-5493 - Mrs. James will, be glad ta hear from yau. The meeting closed with the singing of Blest Be the Tie that Binds. Grouped around tables, the ladies then enjoyed a gaod talk, tea, and sandwiches ta end a memorable afternoon. -By Marian A. Jeffery, Press Sec. VTSTHE ents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones, Tam and Sandy for a gaing away dînner for Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason who are moving ta Regina. Mrs. Bert Ashton, Mrs. It's a good idea ta label all the circuitsin a fuse box. Do this by disconnecting circuits one at a time and checking ta TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax a nd Reîated Accounting, Serv.ices 67 King St. East - Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario, LiC 1N4 BEST MUSICAL COMEDY 0F THE YEAR! A former minister of Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, from 1948 to 1952, the Rev. S. R. Henderson, B.A., B.D., will be returnin g to this area on Sunday, October 3lst, to preach at the Anniversary Services of Albert Street United Church, Oshawa. Mr. Henderson has been ministering at Lincoln Road United Church in Windsor since 1952. No doubt many of his friends of yesteryear in the community will be pleased to renew acquaintance on that occasion. WiI Preach at Trinity cJfâw £,44aipg ýD'a3c ýPe at ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH HALL 8: 00 P. m. FRIDAY und SATURDAY NOV. 5th and 6th -Admission- Adults-$2,00 Children Under 1 24$1.00 Tickets may be purchased f rom members of Àdà St. Paulls Couples Club or phone the Chu rch Secretary F-lu at 623-5701 c1 ý : : L - -. - - m i. lu ki4m au The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanviiie, October 2 7, 1976 7 Meta Read, were Sunday HAYDOJON supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Read and family, Mrs. D. Malcolm, Scarbor- Bowmanviiie. ough is visiting with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Potts are Mrs. Arthur Trewin and visiting relatives in Colling- famîily and Mrs. Mildred wood. Ainderson. U.N.I.C.F. Boxes will be Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laver- handed ýout ta the children. idge and family, Tyrone, were There will be lunch at the Sunday visitors of the A. centre for the children as Trewin family. usual on Hallowe'en, night, Mr. Leslie Erikson, from Saturday, October 3th. Iroquois spent last weekend ________ with Miss Linda Buttery. Mrs. Harvey McGill, Ennis-N e or killen, spent an afternoon last N w T we ihMrs. Lloyd Ashton. In Bowmanville, regionai Mr. and Mrs. John James police are using a tower on top and family, Bowmanville, Mr. of a tower to extend their and Mrs. Jim Joues and broadcasting range by 25 family, Scarborough, Mr. and miles. Mrs. Bob Jones and family, The new police communica- Port Coîborne, Mrs. Bill tions tower can be seen at the Masan, Brockvilie, Mr. Bill top of the Bowmanville water Mason, Regina, Mrs. Meta storage tank. Kellar, Oshawa, Miss Cora Lt is part of a $812,000 Degeer, Haydon, Mr. and Mrs. communications systemn in- Sandy Masan, Scarbarough, stalled for the regional police ennt Sun u, ith their Dr- force. -q