9:55 a. m. 11:00 a. m. 7: 00 p.m The. Pedlar People Ltd., have bought Beatty Farm Produets from General, Steel Wares Ltd., and hopes to move the division from Fergus to Whitby, by October, thus creating about 15 new jobs in the region. Oshawa's next major east- west thoroughfare may be developed along Gibb Street and Olive Avenue, and thus create a new route in Oshawa as a major road between King and Bloor Streets. Mrs. Laurelyn Higgins (nee Welsh) is home for a few weeks visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Welsh. Her husband Major Patrick Hig- gins will join her here in August and then they wil return to Petawawa where he is posted for 3 years. ......Sunday School .....Worship Service Evangellistic Service Mid Week Tuesdlay, 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible Study A Welcomefor You in a Frîendly Church Congratulations to Miss Mary Vogel of R.R. 1, Orono, who graduated recently from Humber College in the two year Mental Retardation pro- gram. Todlay's Bible But these'speak evil of those things which they know not. but what they know natural1ly, as brute beasts, in those things they corrupt themn- selves. Woe unto them! for they have gone in the way of Cain, and ran greedily after the error of Balaamn for reward, and perished in the gainsaying of core. JUDE 10 &il THE BAHA'I CAUSE "Love is . .. the shedder of imperishable glory upon every high-aiming race." -Baha'uIah - Get in touch. Box 36, Bowmanville. Historic Pioneer Cabin at Darlington Park fomx$0 iterest Private Alison Welsh has finished her basic training at Cornwallis, N.S. and will be going to Camp Borden for her weapons course. The residents of Nel-Gor Nursing Home, Newcastle, have been keeping busy in July making articles for their bazaar to be held in Septém- ber. They have also enjoyed crafts and games, picking strawberries, and attending inîcs On July 13th,th residns and staff spent a pleasant afternoon at the Bowmanville Zoo, followed by a picnic. Nature and historical walks at various conservation areas will 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 6:3 p.m. for evening walks and 9:30 a.m. for Sunday walks. Will be held "ramn or shine". Please dress accordingly. Last Sunday, approximately 60 members of the Wright family held their annual picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Engley. Early in the afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Shackelton, were hosts for swîmming, followed by sup- per, after which Mr. and Mrs. Engley were presented with gifts and a beautîfully decora- ted cake in honor of their silver wedding anniversary. Newest family members were presented to the gathering and the remaînder of the evening spent in visiting. Relatives attended from Rosedale, Markham, Oshawa, New- castle, Codrington, Trenton, Ottawa and Bowmanville. Agaîn this week, customers and staff are enjoying the, generosity of Durham Region Gladiolus Society in a beauti- fui bouquet of gladiolus which was brought in early Tuesday morning. This 15 the second bouquet we've enjoyed fromn the society, except that iast week we gave the credit to the Horticulture Society. A $5 Provincial Lottery ticket for September sth will give the holder 61 chances at $1 million, 6 chances at $250,000 as weIl as thousands of other tax-free 'cash prizes. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wilson, Toronto, were visitors with Mrs. A. E. Billett, Division Street, on Thursday of last week. The Milk Producers of Ontario County are again sponsoring the popular Dairy Princess contest, at the Port History buffs will find Pioneer Cabin in Darlington Park an interesting place to tour through this summer. Open to the public only on weekends, bot h day visitors and campers are encouraged to see through the historie building., Filled with artifacts dating. back to the pioneer era, the one-room home of some of Darlington Township's- first -settlers was furnished by local residents with pieces of household items, farm implements and even some of the tools used to keep the family warm in winter. Oshawa and former residents of Bowmanville, left their pet dog, Boots, with relatives, while they attended a conven- tion. Boots took off and attempted to locate them, but was found on Ronlea Avenue in Oshawa, and'is now safely back home. Students of Mrs. Dorothy Payne who were successful in recent examinations of the Royal Conservatory of Music are as follows: 'Piano, grade VIII - Pass, - Zena Gimon;, grade VII - Hon. - Sally Fruin, Tim Southwell; pass - Carolyn Mostert, Carol Slute, Henriet- ta Fayer, James Elliott, Deb- bie Pedwell; grade VI - Hon. - Nancy Willison, Pass - Diane Fayer; grade V - Pass- - An- gela Bosma, Karen Boersma, Elsa Buma, Irene Gimon, Liza Boden, Linda Brooks; grade IV - Pass - Richard Elliott; grad Ill - Pass - Henry Fayer; grade Il - Hon. - Irene Fayer; Pass - John Fayer, Julia Fayer. Theory - II first grade Class Honours - Zena Gimon, Henrietta Fayer, Sally Fruin, Carol Slute. Grade I - First Class Honours - Wendy Brunt; Honors - Diane Fayer. BE COnM E1A RED CROSS VOLUNTEEP The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 3, 1977 7 Club Gîven,$ 1,à'00. The Rotary Club of Oshawa- Parkwood is pleased to sup- port the Oshawa and District Handicapped Club in their efforts Ito provide the services of the Oishawa Handi Transit with the' sum of' $1000, it was announeed today by Mr. Ian Muniro, President of the Park- wood Club. Mr. Munro stated at a recent direcors' meeting, that the board of directors of the îlotary Club approved the' suggesiion by Mr. Bob Ran- kine, chairman of the com- munity services committee, that the Rotary Club of Oshawa-Parkwood support this worthwhile cause. Under the leadership of Mr. Millar Keys, chairman of the 'Âays and Means for Fund- raising Committee, this dona- tion was made possible through the efforts of all Parkwood members in the selling of Christmas Cakes last December, the Bowl-a- thon in March and the Easter Egg Sale in March and April which will be annual events. "We would like to thank al those who supported our club in our drive to raise funds for handicapped aduits in the Region of *Durham," Mr. Munro said. "We hope this tremendous support will be continued in future years since the club is committed to help handicap- ped adults," he added. Pioneer Cabin is one particular feature of Darlington Park which draws a number of people through the front gate into the pleasant surroundings of the campground. Restored in 1967 as a centennial projeet in memory of the spirit/ of the early pioneers, the cabin with its timeworn exterior shows the conditions under which settiers in the 1830's had to live. Visitors can browse through the site on Saturdays and Sundays during the summer months. TELEHONE623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax a nd 'Related Accounting Services 67 King St. East - Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario LiC 1N4 (Temperance at Queen) SUNDAY, AUGUST 7th 8: 00 a.m. - HoIy Com munion Laymen wîil be in chargeofservice. REV. TOM GRACIE RECTOR Nursery during 10 o'clock service. SIJNDAY, AUGUST 7, 1977 10Oa.m. WORSHIP SERVICE Sermon Topic "The Tide Jin the Af fa irs of Men" A special welcome for members of St. PauI's conpregation who wmll be attending evcsa Trinity during August. If anyone from t. Paul's knows of serious illness or hospitalization please contact Rev. John Peters. Nursery Care Provided A Warm Welcome for Everyone TrinityOffi!ce Hours: 9 a.m. to 12 noon Pentecostal Church 75 LIBERTY STREET SOUTH Sundoy Services THE REDKEN EXPERIENCE- Put on your Happy Face ... and corne <f in to THE - 9tyQ9 4oà~ "YOUR PROFESSIONAL SALON" 37 King St. W. Bowmanville ATTENTION MENU OUR SPECIALTIESm -Permns -Colors We are pleased to anno)unce - BowDrin complete hair styling services for m -Facials men who are concerned about the -Hair Analysis way they look. Todoy's mon is ready to experiment wifh his hair. Perms are one of the fastest growing cires of men's services because they are a means to easy-to-mointain good Iooks. "1TODAY'S LOOK" P,5. Don'? forge? b visit üur R ETAl L CENTRE Flair and Skii Care Products. Compete fine of PH Balance Make-up.