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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. March 23, 1977 Section Two M ç ncion Wii I1Ur HwftiUIs A few years ago 1 had the Possîbly frigitening events. know that you need a diploma opportunity to hiear Dr. Robert Yet if these so called adven- but flot be able to do the McLure, a medical mission- tures involve risk without any academic work required to get ary and former Moderator of planned positive outcome then one. There are many people in the United Church of Canada, they really aren't adventures- this situation and 1 don't think speak to an assembly of they are simple foolishness. they need to feel ashamed secondary school students. He By this definition then, the or embarrassed by the fact kept his teenage audience person who goes for a swim in that they have to work hard spellbound with his stories and obviously dangerous waters for everythmng they get. The ideas. In addition hie delivered for no purpose other than the only time you have to feel a number of messages to excitement of risking his life, shame is when you don't try them. f have clearly remem- is a foolish person. If a person and don't make the best use of bered one of these messages. swims in the same water in an the ability you have. And that He feit that one of the major effort to save. a drnwning applies whether you find shortcomings of Canadians person, then that is adventure. school work hard or easy. If today and particularly of Also the person who swims in you do your best and fail, you young Canadians was their that water for purposes of have the right to be dis- Jack of the spirit of adventure. training himself in rescue or appointed, but you don't have In defining adventure, hie survival procedures is also to hang your head in shame- noted that it was risk for a involved in adventure. This and anyone who makes you purpose. assumes that the person feel this wav is wrong. I have often thought about training himself will take A person may finci school this interpretation of adven- reasonable safety precautions work nlard, but possibly he can ture and the more 1 think or else hie too would fit into the do a pretty satisfactory job in about it the more I agree with foolish category. True adven- some non-academic fields. t Dr. McLure. So often we think turers have a purpose and also certainly is not uncommon to of adventure as a life and do not take unnecessary risks. find a person holding his own death event that takes place in While risking one's life for a or excelling in sports or music some far off exotic place. good cause is adventure, 50 is or art, mechanical things or a Frequently, we look u1poi risking one's money, one's host of other fields. Some- adventure as an action that security, one's confidence or times a person excels in one of involves very interesting and one's comfort. It is totally' these other areas to the extent Ipossible to be adventuresome that it becomes his job. This is Iright now la one's present not common, but it certainly I ~situation. t takes an adven- happens. 1 , -,- 114I Jamues Insu rance Agency Limited' 24 King St. E.' Bowmanville For ail your insUrance needs Nesta Akey or Doug James at 623-4406 turesome person to quit their job and go into business for themselves. Not everyone should do this because only some people have the skills to make it a success. t takes an adventuresome. person to persist and overcome a handi- cap. t takes an adventure- some person to go back to school after years of absence. ,You might ask what risk does an aduit run when they return to school? How about the risk of failure, how about the risk of being laughed at, how about the risk of coping with both school work andi domestic or job obligations, how about the financial risks? Fortunately aduits who return to school are very successful but you can be sure they worried about the risks involved. The fact that more and more adults are completing their, education is pleasing to me for many reasons. However one of the main reasons is that it shows that the spirit of adventure is not dead. Sometimes we get so tied up with the idea that education is important and that the best jobs go to the graduates, that we forget that there are a great number of people in the world who find school work rough. The fact that everyone needs a good'education to get ahead in today's employmient market doesn't make the school work any easier. In fact, it can cause you to be more frustrated than ever, to ftmRmIm , * QUALITY IFUEL OIL I AND STfOVE OIL Prompt, Courteous Service. fl Out-of-town Calls, please caIl collect. MREASONABLE PRICES * DXO ILM M.~668-3381 v a REDEEM THIS COUPON - a 'Austin Smith I a Carpet Cleaning 'a * 'Specialists I Introductory Offer a Now Until April 3rd, 1977 I 20% OFFI onalWoIl-to-WaII Broadloomn 1 ndUpholstery as weII as l à baose rugs.I Ià M FREE Pick-up - Delivery Estimates j *Pick your own cleaning date.* *Caîl Austin or Bob at* I 576-6222 But some people who have trouble Iearning sehool work don't do as much as they could to improve the situation. They spend time studying-but time isn't always what is needed. Often what is needed is less time, and better use made of it. 1 feel that if you are going to spend an hour studying, then you should get an hour's resuits. A littie knowledge of some of the psychological research in study habits could pay dividends. For example I know that many people could save many hours of study time if they observed the curve of forgetting. It operates this way. If, tonight, a person was to study and completely learn a piece of information, he would find that by tomorrow night he had forgotten a E',siness Directory Accountancy WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Acountant 115 Liberty Streef Sout h Bowmanvi le Phone 623-3612 WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accounfant 361/2 King St. E., Oshawa Telepone 725-6539 D. V. SNODDON 212 Liberty St. North Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-7950 Residence: 623-7308 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 67 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 JOHN P. WINTERS Charfered Accountant 20 Coiborne St. W. Oshawa, Ontario Phone 579-5659 or 623-5828 Chiropractic LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 270 King St. Easf Bowmanville Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office kours:' By appointment Dental1 DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D. D.S. 26 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. fo 9 p.m. including Safurday Telephone 623-3181 OR. WILLIA MKEANE Dental Surgeon 222 King Street East Professional Bldg. Office Hours: Weekdays 9'-5 Telephone 623-7412 If busy - 623-4731 DR. WILLIAM KENT D. D.S. 222 Kinq St. E., Suite 106 Professional Bldg. Bowmanville Telephone 623-7349 Office Hours: 8:30 -5:0Weekdays Closed Friday Affernoons DR.-W. M. RUDELL D. D.S. 75 King Sf. E., Bowmanville Of fice Hurs: Mon., Tues., and Thurs., 9 'f 15 Wednesday -9'tiI 2 Friday -9'til 4 Nof open Safurday or Sunday Office Phone 623-5790 PATRICK G. DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY !CLINIC 36 King St. W. Off ice-1-ou rs: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8: 30 'fil 5: 00 Wednesday 8: 30 'fi1 12: 00 Saturday - y appoinfment only Phone 623-4473 portion of it, and two nights from now he would have forgotten still more of it. After a week or two, almost aIl the information learned would have been forgotten. But you always remember a littie part of it. And each time you study the information, you will remember a littie bit more. So the most efficient method of learning somnething is to study it one night until you know it, then re-learn it the next night before you have forgotten very much of it. Continue this pattern for several nights. Because each time you re- learn the1 information you permanently remember a bit more, it isn't long before.you know ail the material per- manently. And the time spent, re-learning something yotr studied yesterday is not very great compared to the time needed if you don't study it for a week. An efficient and scientific use of time can pay off very well, whether one finds school work hard or not. Often it can be the difference between success and failure in school But what if, in spite of a good effort a person still can't do school work well, and can't get this magic piece of paper called a diplomna-what is his future? His future is flot as rosy as it would be if he had the education, but it need not be impossible either. If he has obtained Grade 10, there are at Ieast 38 types of apprentice- ship training he can possibly enter. Most of these stress the practical work rather than the academic. True, this is still education, but it may be the type of work he is interested in and can do. If he must go out and get a job this is not necessarily impossible either, but it is flot likely to be a big-paying or bright-future job. However, if he doesn't have a chip on his shoulder and will put forth a good day's work, it can work out. Off hand, I can think of three ex-students of mine who had trouble doing school work and lef t school before they com- pleted Grade 10. One is now buying his third truck for a trucking business he started, one owns his own barber shop, and the other is a leading salesman in his community. Ail three of these boys had trouble learning school work, but they went as far as they could in school and then made use of their other characteris- tics - the willingness to do the best job they could and their ability to get along with people; the ability to make people want to corne back to their store. These fellows are contributing to their commun- ity and we need them. The fact that you get the best education is im~portant, but it does not guarantee you Trinity UCWheld their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, March 15, with a good attendance. After the opening hymn and prayer, Mrs. Blair conducted the business. She drew our attention to the good job the C.G.I.T. had done in repairing the old hymnarys and asked that a letter ,be sent to them expressing our thanks. In the' absence of the recording Secretary Mrs. M. Slute read the minutes of the previous meeting. The Treasurer's report, given by Mrs. A.W. Harris, showed a good balance for the first quarter. Mrs. E. Shackleton displayed a samiple of the new tote trays that had been purchased by, the kitchen committee and a large culindar. Mrs. G. Barrie announced that the bale to be sent to Dr. Burgess in Angola will be packed at the end of the month and asked that any donations be left at the church. Mrs. C. Trewin re- ported that the three mission- success. There is nothing more important than educa- tion, but there are many things just as important. A reasonable combination of ahl of these things sounds like a good idea to me., TiLRINITY U.C.W., aries we had chosen through the "Live Love" project were accepted. The Community Friendship and Visiting Committee had been at work compiling a list of shut-ins and new members to be visited. Mrs. M. Slute gave each unit leader a list in her own district for which that unit would be responsible. Dates to remember are March 27 when our U.C.W. has been invited to join with the ladies of St. Andrew Presby- terian Church for their Easter meeting, March 30th is the Presbyterial meeting in Sim- coe St. United in Oshawa to hear Mrs. Hilde Toîl, April l9th Mrs. Ferries of Oshawa will be the guest speaker at our own U.C.W. meeting and May l9th is our bake sale and salad luncheon. Mrs. L. Mason and Mrs. A. Hilîs had charge of the worship period taking as their theme The Warmth of Human Hands. The speaker for the after- noun, Mrs. Ralph Campbell, was introduced by Mrs. L,, Dippill. She gave us many interesting and informative facts on "Participation House", which is to be built on three and a haîf acres just east of Bowmanville on Concession Street. She told us that the Oshawa and District Cerebral REAOY-T0-SERVE ASS0RTED FLAVORS Bietty Crocker Fréstings TIN e BRIGHTS-FANCV Tomnato An' Juice JOHNSON i JOHNSON, SREERSTRIPS Bandaid VARIETPACK Cordon Bleu Stews CANADA No. 1 WHITE LIIIUID OR CREÂMIED Billy Bee Honey Maxwell House Coffee LI 01-T4v OZ IS99, JAR OR $11.49 U Bx0513.29 BEEFARONI. MINI RAVIOLI, BEEFOGHETI OR RAVIOLI Chef Boy Ar Dee Canned 5F Pasta oz. TINS WE DELIVER FOR A NOMINAL CHARGE 77 King Street Eost BowmanvilIle Values Effective at BOWMANVILLE STORE ~#PRODUCE 0F U.S.A. SIZE 18'S BIJNCHES 1 FOR s PRODUCE 0F U.S.A. CANADA FANCY GRADE ,Anjou Pears PRODUCE OF U.S.A. Florida SIZE 125S DOZ. PRODUCE OFUSA. 'I flfl~Cello e J Ramiasnes LPKG'SJ J3 PRODUCE OF U.S.A. Green 2 33~ PRODUCE 10F U.S.A. O nions Z. 3,,;Mushrooms, 991 SOFI WHITE. PLUS. R0 OR 100 WATT Sylvania Lamp Bulbs MFG. PRE-PRICED 01.00 REINFORCEB. BEIGE OR SPICE. PETITE TO MEDIUM MEDIUM TO TALL Nu Nonsense Panty Hose PRO 890 FROZEN, FAMILT PACK 2 à High Liner Fish Cakes G.RO 0 FROZEN, R-ACI< CHEESE OR PEPPERONI RAR ET ES ~ ~ 4 Aloro Pizzas KG, .' FROMEM. APPLE OR APPLE CRUMB Mis. Smit's Pies K9 0 WE RESERVE THE RIGHI 10 LIMIT QIJANTITIES. a a . v Palsy Parent Council for crippled children of which she was a member, was formed in 1953 and it was concerned chiefly with victims of Cereb- ral Palsy but it soon became obvious that many more crippled children needed help s0 now they serve ail types of handicapped people.. Participation House for Durham Region will serve 24 fuli-time residents, 6 emer- gency care, family relief residents and 30 others, on a daily bussed-in basis. Lt will consist of three residental homes, a dining-room, an involvement centre for activ- ity and recreational pro- grammes, a work-shop, a small greenhouse and later a hydro-therapy pool. Mrs. Campbell showed pictures of the first such home buiît at Markham. We saw these handicaped people at work in the work-shop, at play in the pool and taking exer- cises to strengthen their limbs. Two similar homes are now being built at Hamilton and Brantford and hopefully the one in our region will be next. Governors have been ap- pointed from the Town of Newcastle to administer the affairs of Participation House and Mr. A. Strike has been appointed to head Up the fund-raising committee for this project. Thev also have PRO.77 0F 2 :i. PRICES EFFECTIVE WED.. MARCH 23, TG SAT. MARCII 26,1977. some ladies known as Partici- pettes to help and ask for more volunteers to help in thîs worthy work. Mrs. Dippell and Mrs. Blair thanked Mrs. Campbell for filling us in on the details of Participation House and the meeting closed with Blest hp the tie that binds. LADIES BOWLING Top ten averages-Donna Harness 230, Sharlene Dehart 228, Shirley Davis 224, Jackie Braybrook 218, Nancy Welsh 218, Nancy Evans 217, Helen Depew 216, Onie Etcher 215, June Baker 214, Marilyn Flintoff 211. Team standing-Onie Etcher 32608 pinfaîl, 211½ points, Donna Harness 32904, 20, Shirley Davis 32646, 19, Helen Depew 33254, 18, Jackie Bray- brook 32929, 17, Jean Allen 32304, 17, Marilyn Flintoff 32590, 16, Dot Bridger 3212, 16, Nancy Evans 32588, 15, Sharlene Dehart 32035, 15, Wendy Maynard 31411, 12, Judy Bragg 31973, 111/2. High triple-Shirley Davis 761. High single-Dot Bridger 296. 1