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On Saturciay at the MacDon- ald's Stores iu Oshawa and Whitby, a family beverage day was held with MacDon- ald's and Hamblyn's donating the soft drinks with al proceeds going to the Partici- uation House fund. Those from wmanviile assisting at the si-iawa store were Marjorie 1odeson, Pearl Leach. Mich- elle Corbett, Paul Cooke and Bea and Raiph Campbell. At 'the Whitby store were Ted and Joan' Mann, Kay Stephen, ViekiCowle and AI Strike. The next family beverage day will be August l3th. A total of 3,270 forest fires, affecting 388,000 acres across Canada was reported for the month of May, according to, the Canadian Forestry Ser- vice. These figures are com- pared with 1,829 fires and 315,000 acres for the corres- pondjng period in 1976. Aver- age figures for May over the past ten years are 1,802 fires and 305,000 acres. For the 1977 reporing season to date (the mouths of April and May), 4,374 fires burned over 523,000 acres of forest, for the same period last year the figures were ,2,651 fires and 364,000 acres, while averages for the peidoer the past decade were 2,382 fires and 318,000 acres. THE BAHA'I CAUSE "Love is ... thankful- ness under ail circurhi- -B a hu Il ah Get in touch, Bax 36, Bowmanville. Theatre 5 and the Halibur- ton Guild of Fine Arts presents a summer season of entertain- ment for the whole family. Every Monday evening at 8:30, Theatre 5 performs at Haiburton Heights Secondary School as per schedqle below: July 4, The Seasons of Dennis T. Patrick Sears, , Juiy il, Workin' for a Living and ahi that Jazz, Juiy 18, A Naugh- tical revue-Throw out the Lifeine, July 25, The Seasons of Dennis T. Patrick Sears, August 1, Dear Liar, August 8, Worki' for a Living and al that Jazz. Jean Carignan, world fam- ous'fiddler from Quebec, will set your feet tapping in the Royal Ontario Museum Gar- den on Bastille Day, Thurs- day, Juiy 14, 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m. This concert is just part of an eight week series of some of iCanada's best folk music being held at the Museum throughouit July and August. Free with museumn admission. Nature and historical walks at various conservation areas to be, held on Monday, Wednesday and Friday even- ings, and Sunday mornings. Meet at the C.L.O.C.A. office, 1650 Dundas Street E., Whitby (opposite Whitby Mail) at 6:30 p.m. for evening walks and 9:30 a.m. for Sunday walks. Wihh be held "ramn or shîne". Please dress accordingly. Sat- urday, July 16-Talk-Introduc- tion to the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Author- ity. Sunday, July 17-Nature walk at Heber Dowu Conser- vation Area. Monday, July 18-Nature wahk at Enniskillen Conservation Area. Tuesday, July -19-Talk-Historical High- lights. Wednesday, July 20- Nature walk at Long Sault Conservation Area. Thursday, July 21-Talk-Life In the Woods. Friday, July 22-Histor- ical hike at Hampton Conser- vation Area. The Royal Ontario Museum, Toronto, is happy to announce that its current exhibition of Chinese costumes, IN THE PRESENCE 0F THE DRAGON THRONE will be held over until August 14! Since the exhibition's opening on April 19, more than 80,000 visitors have clîcked tbrough ROM turnstiles to see this dazzling collection of 250 ceremonial robes of the Ch'ing period (1644-1911). The Kiwanis Club 'of the 1Kingsway will present its l4th annual Autumn Festival of the Arts on the first weekend after Labor Day, September 9, 10, 11, 1977, on the grounds of the iCarling O'Keefe plant, high- way 401 at Airport Express- way, Toronto. Space will be available to display and seil quality original work lu three categories: paintings, sculp- ture and crafts. Prospective exhibitors may register by sending brief 'information about their 'work to Paul Ingram, il Nora Road, Isling- ton, Ontario. Ahl 420 Brewer's Retail Stores in Ontario are being shipped the new button-down beer can, and the pull-tab beer cans will soon become a >collector's item. Agriculture and Food Minis- ter Bill Newman has announced that the licence fees for apple producers will be raîsed this vear from $10. an acre to $15. One of Oshawa's outstand- ing young musicians, Graeme Mudd, 18, is off to study at the Banff School of Fine Arts this summer. Along with other promising musicians,> Mr. Mudd wiIl spend six weeks studying under Tom Mona- han, principal bass of the Toronto' Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Mudd will resume his position with the Oshawa Symphony in September and will attend the University of Toronto where he wili study for his Bachelor of Music degree in Performance. The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will be conducting slide talks and film presentations at 9:00 p.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays at Heber Down Conservation Area. June 25- September 4, inclusive. Directions-from Hwy. 401: Brock Street (Hwy. 12), N. to Taunton Road (Durham Re- gional Rd.4), _W. 1 mi. to Country Lane, N. 1 mi. to Conservation Area. Seventy-two individuals and 221 arts organizations will share over $2.9 million in grants recently awarded by the Ontario Arts Council. This announcement was made following the June 27, 28,' 29 meeting of the Council in which arts activities and individuals in over 40 comn- munities throughout the pro- vince were given assistance. The Council, in its mandate, "to promote the study and enjoyment of, and the pro- duction of works in the arts,' .has granted over $6.5 million Don ate Winnings to Participation House 25 Years Ago Thursday, JuIy loth, 1952 Three sets of twins have been born wîthin 16 days at the Memorial Hospital. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Armstrong, Ponty- pool, twin boys, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright, R.R. 2, Bowman- ville, tWin girls, and-à boy anci a girl to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevens. Powell Chemical Co. ex- pects to begin manufacturing by August lst, in the old Bowmanville Hospital. The local town council is planning to buy a new truck capable of snow plowing for $6,128, Betsy,,aý chestnut Belgianm horse owned by Crystal Dairy Mfter finishing a wobbly third in the Jaycees' bed race last week, members of the Division 16 Region Police team decided to donate their winnings, plus some individual contributions to the Participation House for Durham project. It was began April 1, 1977. Recipients inchude 578 arts groups and organizations, and 196 individ- uals in the province. Awards have been made lu theatre, dance, music, the Franco-On- tarian community, arts-edu- cation, iterature, regional- community arts development, touring, visual arts, film, photography and music. Winners of the "Ontario Federation of Angiers and Hunters" 3rdAnnuah O.F.A.H. Conservation draw held at the Campbellford Town Hall on Juiy 6th at 2 p.m. 1. T. Landry-Ottawa-GJ5 Jeep-con- vertible, 2. K. Kedzierski- Oshawa-CJ5 Jeep-convertible, 3. B. Gichrist-Pembroke- Starcraft Hardtop Camper, 4. M. Huvers-Midland-14 ft. Sportspal Canoe, 5. L. Bel- liveau-Toronto-Mercury fish- ing Motor, 6. K. Dickinson- Mississauga-Winchester Shot- gun, 7. T. Evershed-Oakville- Unstucker, 8. L. Ferguson- Petrolic-Unstucker, 9. S. Aubuit-Nipigon-Lawn Boy Lawn Mlower, 10. R. Croshie- Smitlh Falls-licnceerý Chain Saw, Il. L. Elhlott-Thunder Bay-Honey Bear 12 ga. Re- loader, 12. -0. Greenwood- Brockville-Shakespeare Rod and Reel, 13. J. Bowman-Tor- onto-Coieman Stove and Lan- teru, 14. P. Poirier-Oakvihle- 500 Rounds Winchester Ammo. Dates for the Robert Me- Laughlin Gallery, Oshawa, Art Mart are October 28th, 29th and 3th. There are aready several booths re- served by crafts people, and the caliber of the work has improved, even over last year's high quality. The marquee is being used once again because of the large done on Monday morning,1 with Constables Dave Smith and Robert Sehumacher handing over the funds to campaign chairman AI Strike. Other members of the team include Cons. John Logan, Maurius Basic, Mino Van Dyk and Sgt. John Bird. number of exhibitors. The Feature Attraction will be "La Creperie Cafe". It will be open during the hours of Art Mart for a full meal of 'crepes, salad, etc., or for a crepe and coffee or. wine at your leisure. Gary Combes arrived home on Juhy 1 after spending a very enjoyable and educla- tional year in Denmark, as a Bowmanville Rotary Club, Youth Exchange Student. Before returning to Canada he spent a month on an Inter-rail trip through Europe and visited Germany, Switzer- land, Austria, Italy, Monaco, France, Enghand, Scotland, Wales, Beigium and the Netherlands. YELVERTON Congratulations are extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Andy Beaucage (nee Cathy Bris- tow) who were married in Yehverton United Church on Saturday, July 9th. Following the wedding the reception was held lu Yelvertou Church Hall with Velverton U.C.W. cater- iug. The wedding dance was held in Nestleton Community Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mai- colm are scheduled to leave this week for a trip to Europe, destination Amsterdam and then to Hlamburg, Germany. Mr.! and Mrs. Frank Glas- bergen bid au revoir this week to Frank's sister Carnie and husband, Mr.'and Mrs. Auke VanDerMer who left for a holiday in Holhand. Our community had some undesired excitement this week when the farmn home of Mr. James Mackie took on fire requiring the attention of the Janetville, Pontypool and Bethany Fire Brigade to bring it under control. The fire started in the basernent of the bouse of unknown origin and was difficult to control, having spread between partition of walh to upper floors. Consider- able damage- was doue, by smoke and water. Mr. Mackie lives ahone ,on his farm on the Gray hune 2 concessions south of Yelver- ton. Miss Crystal Beggs of Port Elgin spent hast week with her aunt Annie Hurren, (Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hurren. A week ago Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bowen spent the week- end camping with Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter at a Provincial Park near Pem- broke, Ontario. Miss Mona Malcolm left Sunday to spend a week at the cottage as guest of Miss Jennifer Snushail near Gra- venhurst. A few from this commuuity attended the At Home last week in Orono, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Gray ou the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Congratulations to Misses Cathy Beer and Miss Diane Pickering of Mauvers Twp. who were 2 of ILE. Weldons Ontario Scholars. Cathy with a commendable 90.2 per cent average also won mauy aca- demie as weli as athletie awards inchuding outstanding Female Athlete of the Year. Cathy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Beer of Bethany. Diane Pickering also had a high average of 82.6 %. Bnowmanvile Dsrc Cancer Society 1977 CAMPAIGN TARGET A&CHIEVED ~1 7,r118, Groteful Thanks to Ail Our Supporters and Canvassers The 'Jack& Jili Clu b of Trinity, United Church and The Foresters Chairman: Mr. Tony Brand Co-Cha irmen: Mr. Don Yeo, Darlington Twp. Mr. Cory Kuipers, Bowmanville Mr. Delbert Heuther, Clarke Twp, Mr. Rolly Combes, Bowmanville The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 13, 1977 7 unm ati DI±tj not broke loose Sunday evening and tied up heavy weekend traffie for miles. A ten year old boy quieted Betsy, until the, owner Ernest Fairey arrived on the scene. 49 Years Ago Thursday, July 12th, 1928 A most unusual occurrence happened on Saturday morning when Dr. and Mrs. A.S. Tilley passed away within a haîf hour of each other. Winners of prizes for highest marks in the Entrance class were Elsie Carruthers and Charles Cawker (equal), highest math mark, Phyllis Chahlis, Canadian History prize, Gordon Jolrow, winner of musketry prize, Leon Gunu. Solîna Centre entrance class resuits: A. Ashton, F. Beech, V. Bowins, R. Bradley, M. Cameron, M. Cowling, P Flintoff, G. Hepworth, J. Murphy, A. Oke, H. Stark, H. Stevenson, V. Stinson, A. Tennant, N. Virtue, and G. Werry. Mr. Ralph Carruthers, B.A., B. Se. , head of the Photostat Department, New York Publie Library is spending a month's holiday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Carruthers. The July issue of "The Blue Bell", officiai publication of the employees of the' Bell Telephone Company of Canada, contains an interest- ing photo of the Bowmanville office of the company in 1890 JMJ WHAT EVERY BIRD-WATCHER KNOWS> They know that fine feathers make fine birds and just in, case your personal plumage is a bit be-draggled and drab, we suggest, to the men of the OSHAWA AR EA that they can brighten their looks and their lives by taking advantage of MURRAY JOHNSTON'S 1/2 YEARLY SALE of the finest quality and the largest selection of quality clothing and furnishings available in this area. SALE STARTS FRIDAY, lSth JULY. LLC4C7 8 SIMCOE ST. NORTH DOWNTOWN nd4n OSHAWA SQUARE 725-4511 I CONTINUES at Bon -Marks Men's - Ladies' - Chlldren's Wear 5 King St. West (formerly Walker's Store) Sensational Values Ail Merchandise at Discount Prices RU nning Shoe Ail Sizes and Ca lors NOW: MEN'S T-shirts, Ail Colors With and without pocket NOWc "1CRAZY DAVID" T-shirts AIl Colors and Crazy Pîctures JUST.9 We Believe in Fashion, Style, Quality and Low PriCeés (Temperance at Queen) SUNDAlY, JULY l7th 8: 00 a. m. - Holy Communion 10:00 a.mn. - Holy Communion Rev. Scott Wilson of Denver, Colorado will be in charge of services. Nursery during 10 'clock service. St. Paul's United Minister: Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M. Div. * organise: Gerald K. Burgess WORSHIP SERVICE 10:00 a.m. Welcome to the memabers of Trinity United Church who wiIl be worshipping with us for JuIy. Parents are nvited ta bring their children ta aur modemn Play and Learn Nursery while they worship. BowmqnvilIe Pen tecostal Church 75 LIBERTY STREET SOUTH Sunday Services 9.55 a.mn. .....SunclaySchool 11:00 a.m .....1 Worship Service 7: 00 p.m. Evalngelistic Service Mid Week Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting Wednesday', 7:30 p.m. Bible Study A Wetcome f or Yolu in a Friendly Church LADI ES' Halter 1Tops 1Great Va lue (Tube and Bra Type) ONLY Reg. $3.95 Wool ýSale at RICKABY'S LIMITED MEN'S GREEN Wwork Pants and Shirts Ail Sizes - 100 Per Cent Cotton ONLY $3u9 -1!6 q SIN'CE 1917.