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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 8, 1978 Section rwo Canadian Club Speaker. - Will be Dr. James Cruise Celebrated Her First Birthday Hello, my name is Dawn Anne, and I was one year old on Monday, March 6th. My mom and dad are Ron and Jan Williams, of Bowmnanville. Hello great grandma Watts, Markham, Nana Upton, Toronto, Grandpa Upton, Ottawa. Papa and Nana Williams, Agincourt. My first birthday was great fun. The Canadian Club of East Durham will meet at 8:15 a.m. on Monday, March 13, in Trinity United Churcli Hall, Bowmanville., The speaker will be Dr., James Edwin Cruise, Director, Royal Ontario Museum. Dr. Cruise was born in Port Dover, Ontario. He attended bigli school in Port Dover and Simcoe, before enlisting in the R.C.A.F. in 1943. He served as an Air Navigator and a Navigation Instructor 1943- 1946. After the War, he enrolled at the University of Toronto, graduating with First Class Honours in Biology in 1950. He did graduate wor at Cornel and completed his doctorate there in 1954. He held teaching appoint- ments at Cornell, the State University of New Jersey, and Princeton, before returning to Toronto in 1963. He was appointed Professor of Botany in 1969 and served as Associate Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Science from 1972 to 1975. Dr. Cruise has published several studies in his profes- sional field and bis articles have appeared regularly in academic and scientific C ~als. His scbolarship bas ben recognized' by several appointments and awards including the Cox Gold Medal in Science from Toronto, A Ford Foundation Fellowship and grants from the National Science Foundation (U.S.) and the National Research Council. He became Director of the Royal Ontario Museum in 1975, but continues as a Professor at the University and a Senior Fellow of Trinity College. Topic: "The ROM in 2001." The next meeting will be Wednesday, April 26, when Glen G. Buick will speak on the topic "go You're Going Abroad." For further information cal Mrs. J. Coombes, 263-2063, Mr. Win. Allin 987-4557 or Mr. D. Hately 623-2883. INE WTON VILLE Recent visitors witb Mrs. Leone Lane, included Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lane of Port Hope, .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray and girls, Orono, Miss Wendy Lane and friend Tomi Sylvest- er, of Port Hope. Glad to hear Mr. Stan Bowen is now in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, where hie is progressing favorably and able to be up and around a bit, watching the hockey games on T.V. etc. Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Jones were visitors with Mrs. Winnie Cameron, in Belleville, early last week and also witb Mrs. 1yv. Edmondson in Brighton. Sorry to have made a mistake, in our, congratula- tions to Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Pethick of Enniskillen, last week on their "Sixty-Sixth" wedding anniversary - we should have said their "Sixty- seventh." That's just another sign of "old age creeping up on us!,,1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott returned last week fromn their holiday trip to the "Sunny South" also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stapleton. Ail report having enjoyed the change in climate. Sever4l from here attended the dance at Brownsville, Saturday evening. There were ten tables in play at the Card Party in Community Hall, Friday evening, with these winners: Hligh lady-Mrs. Milligan, High man-John Moffatt, 50-50 draw- Robbie Tompkins, Ladies' draw-Mrs. Sutcliffe,, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. R. Elliott, Mrs. May Burley, Mrs. Dennis. Men's' draws-13. Milligan and I. Boughen. The World Day of Prayer Service was held in our churcli hall on Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock with about twenty-five peop1 in attendance,, due, p blby, to the inclement weatber. U.C.W. President Carole Gardner led the service, assisted by several of the ladies present. and Violet Gilmer was at the piano for the hymn-singing. We were pleased to have a few gentlemen attending, as well . Refreshments were served, at the'close, by our Social Committee. SVisitors with Mrs. Agnes Burley, last week. included Mrs., Bonnme McDonald and, Greg of Janetvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burley of Newcastle andDoug Burley of Bridge- north and friend Harold Reynolds, of Peterborough. Friday callers with Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer were Mr. Anthony Ton, Mr. Raymond Bruce, and Mr. Bert Trim. Mrs. Bill Stacey, Beverly and Donald spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Russett and family at Sterling, while Bill and Jim were Ice-fîshing. Jqan and Gren MeOuat were the greeters at our church door, Sunday morning. The theme of Rev. Tizzard's sermon was "His Cross and Ours" and the choir sang the old favorite "Just As I Arn, Without One Plea.". Sunday, 7 p.m. The Communicant Class will meet here, as usual. Monday, 6:30 The Cubs meet in the School Gymn. Monday, 6:30 p.m. Beavers mneet in our Church Hall. Tuesday, 7:00 p.m. Scouts meet in Scbool Gym. 7:30 p.m. Bible Study ini our Churcli Half Wednesday, 12 noon -Newcastle Ministerial meets in Pentecostal Churcb, Bowmanville. Prayer, luncheon and Bible Study. Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Girl Guides meet in our church hall. Next Sunday, 7:30 p.m. Pastoral Charge. Hymn-Sing, here at Newtonville. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. F. Gilmer, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gilmer,,Kim and Tammy Innes, Mr. and Mrs. Carm Trizzino, of Cobourg. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gilmer, of Islington, were visitors here with the Gilmers. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Mclnnis left for Mexico, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott drove Mrs. Helen Elliott up to Sunnybrook Hospital, Sunday to visit Mr. Wayne Elliott, who is progressing favorably. Mr. Don, Fletcher, and friend of Oshawa, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. Bev. Hender- son of Campbellford were Sunday visitors here with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson. Mr. Ross Curry of Camb ray, was a Sunday caller with Mr. and Mrs. M. Jones. Mr. and Mrs., Maurice O'Neill were visitors, Sunday, witb Mr. and Mrs. Elford Goheen, in Port Hope. Mr. Lorne Paeden was a Sunday visitor witb Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Paeden. The giftA for al Seventh-Day Adventist, A special program is planned by tbe Bowmanville Seventb-day Adventist Churcli this Saturday,, Mardi 11, according to Delbert Huether, superintendent. Featured will be students from Kingsway College who wiIl assist with special music, mission reports and personâl. experiences. Gordon Pifber, a Campus Ministries pastor, will speak at the il o'clo'ck worsbip service. "Beginnîng at 9;30 a.m. we will hold our annual Guest Day Open House," says Huether. "Besides sponsoring an active division for different, ages of chilîdren, our churcli features a busy adult study and fellowship hour preceeed- ing the main worsbip service at il a.m. This week we're inviting ail friends of the churcl in our community to join us." The Adventist congregation is temporarily worsbipping in the St. John's Anglican Churcb locatecl on Temper- ance Street South. For more information, cati (Osbawa) 579-7118 or (Newcastle), 987- 5325. A cordial welcomne is extended to ail., Government Grant Will Create Students This year the federal government is allocaing $119,000, under the Young Canada Works Program to create summer jobs for students in Nortbumberland- Durham. This program is designed to help establisheci organizations sponsor projects which will benefit the entire communîty, while at the same time employîng students during the summer months.' This year the Young Canada Works Program operates from May OPADDY'S MARKET New and Usod Furniture and Appliances Trade-I1ns Accepted on Appia nces -Easy Credit Terms Available - Telephone 263-2241 Hampton ANNIVERSRARIY We're continumng our Sale from the month of January. Sale sfarts March 1sf f0 March 29fh at REYNOuLDS Fuiturs UPHOLS1'ERINGA; R. R. 1 Hampton Phone 263-2132 2 miles west of Ha mpton at Ferguson's Esso Jobs lst to September 8tb. l biring is conducted tbrough the local Canada Manpower Centres. The deadline for applica- tions under this year's Young Canada Works Program was February l7th. As in previous years, I bave nominated a representative group of local citizens to assist the Minister of Employment and Immigration, by screen- ing applications from our area and suggesting those tbat lie sbould approve. These citizens, known as a Minister- ial Advisory Board, provide a valuable knowledge of local conditions and a necessary community influence for the program. But the final decision on ahl grants rests solely with the Minister of Emrployment and Immigra- I must stress tbat tbese people are ahl volunteers, wbo donate their time and services. F'ollowing are the names I bave proposed to the Minister as, bis 1978 Advisory' Board for' Northumberland- Durham: Charlotte Clay, Bewdley- Hamilton Townsbip councillor and student at Trent Univers- ity. Mrs. Rutb Gordon, Cobourg -- housewife and motber. George H. Neals, R.R. 1, Bethany -- Reeve of Manvers Township. Rev. William Rainey, Port Hope -- Rector, St. John's Anglican Cburcb. Mrs. Shirley Robson, R.R. 1, Bowmanville -- ousewife and mother. Mrs. Louise Simpson, Rose- neatb -- welfâre administra- tor, Alderville Indian reserve. George Stephen, R.R. 5, Bowmanville -- businessman, wbo bas been prominent in municipal and community affairs. Jeff M. Roîpli, Cobourg -- former contractor, active i community fund-raising projects. George Henderson, R.R. 1, Campbellcroft -- retired business matbematician and former university professor. Robert S.A. Fair, Port Hope -- scbool principal. BABY CHICKS QUALITY DAY-OLD CHICKS AVAILABLE AT OUR HATCHERY WJTHJN ONE HOUR'S DRIVE PHONE OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION AND PRICE LIST CANADA REGISTERED HATCHERY NO. 0-233 R.R. 1, PORT HOPE, ONTARIO, LIA 3V5 Area 416-885-5828 Imm