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Mn. Alfred Brown of Queen Street, Bowmanville was honored recently for his long- fime distinguisbed service to the St. John Ambulance when he received the following fficial document from the Secretary-General: "I bave the bonour to inform you that Hier Majesty, the Queen, the Sovereign Head of tbe Most Xenerable Order of the Hospital of St. John of Jerusalem, has been gracious- ly pleased to sanction your admission as a Serving -Brother of tbe Order of St. John as from February 15th, 1978, tbe date of Her Majestv's Sign Manual. An announice- ment of this honour will -appean in the London Gazette. Do you realize that Bow- manville's Museum (Tbe Bowmanville Museum) is your museum? Vours to show to others, youns to tell about and yoursý to support. Yours to make gifts, boans or donations, etc. Tbis Museum is still a teen-ager (bonn in 1961) and typically it bas growing-pains but also it has great potential to bring pnîde to everyone wbo helps in sbaping it's character. This Museum bas come such a long way because of the concern and support of Donors in years past. Gathered here from generous citizens are many interesting and cherished articles displayed in the setting of this charming and gracious home. Withîn your musuem fine furniture, paintings, china, silks and satins are but a few of yesterdays era to be seen and appreciated. For added MIN IST E R Rev. N, E. Schamerhorn, B.A.,M.Div. ORGANIST: Mr. D.DeweiI Sunday, April 3th, 1978 11: 00 a.m. Special U.C.W. Service Sermon "KEEPIT REAL" The service wiII be conducted by the women of the church. Special U.C.W. choir wiII sing. Nursery Care during service Nursery - Modern "PIaY and Learn"' Nursery for pre-school children every Sunday.. Church at Division St. Office 623 SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES 10Oa.m. -Junior and Intermediate Classes il a.m. Beginners, 3 yrs.; Kindergarten, 4 - 5 yrs.; Primary, 6 - 7-8yrs.' -3138 9: 15 am. -B & BBunch lla.m.-WORSHIP SERVICE Sermon titie ""Quo Vadis?" Nursery.Care Provided A Warm Welcome for Everyone SPRING CONCERT in Trinity Church Sundav, May 7,8 a. m. John Cowell, trumpet; Ross Cotton, Senior Choir, Golden Legionaires, ensemble from Bowmanville High School Tickets available at church office. fox$ of interest there are tools shown to make bouse shingles, horse shoes, base-boards and trims and ever so many other practical items. WTat's in the 1other. rooms at your Bow- 1manville Museum? Well, there's the --- but then we're opening in May and you'll see tbem ail wben you corne this year. Congratulations to Judy Stackbouse of 9 Saunders Ave, Bowmanville, who is one of 32 Trent University students who'll spend next yean studying at the University of Nantes in France, a year that will cost little more than a year at Trent. She is a graduate of Bowmanville High Scbool. If aIl goes well, THE BAHA'I FAITH This is the changeless Faith of God, eternal in the past, eternal in the future. For f urther information P.O. Box 36, or "The Book Mill", 31 King St. W. Judy will return with another year' completed toward a Trent degree and a significant fluency in French. Trent's program, which begins this fall,ý is one of only two such offered in Ontario. Students will take three Trent courses (from a member of the faculty who will accompany them) and two courses from the University of Nantes. The cost of the year will include five cultural visits to major French regions, as well as air fare. In addition, they wilI have access to a, chalet in Switzerland over Christmas. Marie Ludwick, Area Director, celebrates the lSth anniversary of the world-wide Weight Watchers organization at on Open Meeting on Wednesday night, April 26, beginning at 8:00 p.m. at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, 32 Wilson Road North, Oshawa. The meeting is open to the public at. no charge. Mrs. Ludwick will introduce 15 people, the area's top losers, who are of all ages and walks of life. The Interprovincial Lottery has been scheduled for Sunday, April 3th at the Toronto Eaton Centre. Durham College's Con- ference Centre will present a Word Processing Seminar which emphasizes the impact of word processing on personnel procedui:es and equipment and how it can free every office from backlogs, increased costs and ufipro- ductive time on June 5 and 6 at Durbam College. et. J0Inu'o Anglican iiurc1i Temperance at Queen Sunday, April 3th, 1978 8:00 a. m. - HoIy Comm union 11: 00 a.m. -Morning Prayer and HoIy Baptism Wednesday -19:30 ar. - Holy Communion Sunday School and Nursery durin g 11:00 a.m. service. ARCHDEACON REV. TOM GRACIE 75 Liberty St. S. Sunday, April 30 9:55 a.m. Christian Education Hour 11:00 a.m. Morning Worshi pService with special music by the Êatin o's 7:00 p.m. Evening Evangeistic Service This evening we are priviiedged to have Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cummins, Directors of the Northland Mission as our speakers. Join us in fthe House of Worship, YOU are always welcome. Gradua te Hardy, Kruger, the movie actor who starred in the movie "The One That Got Away", based on the story, of the escape from the Bowmanville Prisoner of War Camp duning World War Il at the site t hat is now the Pine Ridge Scbool, Concession Street, stayed overnight recently at the Port Darlington Marina on his way to Montreal. Sherwood Marine Inc. is pleased to announce, that the M V Cyuga II will be making two daily crossings between Toronto and Niagara-On-The-, Lake seven days a week between the months of June 15 to September 15, 1978. The Cayuga II is an all aluminum vessel built in Cornwall in 1976. It boasts a length of 106 feet and a beam of 26 feet. The triple decker provides two completely enclosed and heated decks and an observa- tion area on the third deck. On board facilities include a snack counter, refreshment bar, souvenier counter and an accomodation of up to 300 pasiengers. For information please phone 416-862-0964. The 78th Wintario Draw will be held this Thursday, April 27th from Cannington, with prizes totalling more than $2.5 million. Leftover egg whites can be stored in a tightly-covered container for a week in the refrigerator. They may be frozen in a tightly-covered container and may be stored up to one year at 0 degrees F. To use, tbaw overnight in the refrigerator aid use at once. Spning is here! In fashion, the look this spring empbasizes the natural. And what could be more natural tban cotton? Cotton fabrics are cool, crisp and light- weight. To retain that fresh, crisp look, cotton clothes, sbould be starcbed with corn starch. Corn starch is also useful in other areas of the home. With spring clean-up just around the corner, the winter's accumulation of soot and grime is easily removed witb corn starch. Simply disperse 1/4 cup of corn starch in 4 quarts of water. This solution is ideal for cleaning and polisbing the exterior of windows. It is also effective on large wall surfaces. To absorb greasy or oily spilîs on countertops, wipe with a damp sponge whicb bas been sprinkled with corn starch. For further information about the uses of corn starch in your home, write to the following address for Our booklet: Consumer Service Department, Best Foods Division, The Canada Starch Company Ltd., Box 129, Station " A", Montreal, Quebec, H3C 1C5. Employment and Immigra- tion Minister Bud Cullen announced today that Memoranda of Understanding concerning the Common- wealth Caribbean Seasonal Agricultural Workers Program were signed with the governments of Jamiaica, Trinidad and Tobago, and Barbados, during bhis recent trip to the Caribbean. Mr. Cullen has signed tbe Memorandum witb Grenada in Ottawa and will be signîng with the West Indian Associated States and 'Montserrat here within tbe next f ew days. Tbe Memoran- dum of Understanding recognizes the regular nature of the Program and dispels anxieties of Cana dian employers and Caribbean governments, that the program would be discontin- ued. The Memorandum will remain in force for a three- year perfod and may, be extended witb mutual consent. Construction, dentistry and law are three of tbe more than 200 courses taugbt at major campuses across Canada. Employment and Immigration Canada lists them all in a set of wall charts that give students and counsellors an instant picture of the variety of choice. The charts, called Institution Programs 1978, pinpoint programs at 241 post-second- ary institutions, show the length of courses and the The Canadian Statesmian, Bowmanville, April 26, 1978 7 j~eter Ipea b~ ~&tertnb ~ettr tniti Happiness Chartes Carrol Albert- son tells of an interview granted by' Cecil Rhodes, in his later years. The man conducting the interview congratulated the great empire-build- er of South Africa on his success and prosperity. He suggested that he ought to be very happy. Rhodes replied, "Happy, good Lord, no! " Then he went on to degree or certificate awarded. This fourtb edition of institu- tion Programns cornes in seven regional charts the size of road mnaps. It is available at secondary scbools, Canada Manpower Centres-Canada Employment Centres, publie libraries and on campuses. High scbool students on, their way to college, college students seeking new options, and adults planning a return to scbool study the charts for an overview of offerings before they turn to individual institution ,calendars 'for detailed programn descriptions. Congratulations to Adrienne Welsh, 4 Barbara St. who placed second in the girls 14 and under class, and second in the 16 and under class in the Oshawa Kiwanis Festival 'in the vocal classes. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nichols, Kingston, spent the weekend with his father, Mr. L.B. Nichols, Carlisle Avenue. say that hie had spent al is life trying to make a fortune,' ont y to find that hie now had to spend it all. He spent haîf on doctors to keep him out of the grave, and the other, haîf on lawyers to keep him out of jail. This answer, given in jest, was meant to be humorous , but it strikes a significant note that true happiness means more than material possessions and a position of ý prestige. Howard Hughes, one of the-world's wealthiest ,men, said that despite his great wealth, hie was not happy. Indeed, hie died in lonely seclusion after a long period of abusing his health and neglecting even his physical appearance. His last years were spent in a state of perpetual paranoia. Compare this to the man who lay in a cold,, dark, prison cel awaiting a verdict on his life. His future was very uncertain and there seemed to be littie to, look forward to, except persecution, hardship, more suffering and F erhaps death. Yet isten to these words he, wr ote, "Always be full of joy in the Lord, again I say, rejoice." (Philip- pians 4:4). The book of Philip- g ians is only a short ook in the New Testa- ment, yet the word joy or rejoice occurs no less than fifteen times. The writer Paul knew this joy because of his faith. For Paul his entire life was given purpose a nd meaning only as he was able to give himself in service to Jesus Christ. Cornie Ten Boom, in her book, The Hiding Place, illustrates this same joy. Even though she suffered tragically during the Nazi occupa- tion of her homeland, Cornie Ten Boom main- tained her joy in the Lord. Today she travels fro'm 'country to country, from continent to continent, overcoming all obstacles to tell others to be joyful in their faith. True happiness for people living in this ego-centred age of materialism comes not from the accumulation of wealth, or the posses- sion of things, but in serving God by serving our fellowman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwarz are p'leased to announce their son Jayson, Brian, Schwarz was admitted to the Law Society of Upper Canada, as a Barrister and Solicitor on Thursday, April 13th, 1978. He' has joined the law firm of Prousky & Biback, 401 Bay St., Suite 2200, Simpson Tower, Toronto. Letter To The Editor Dean Mr. James: With Spring and tbe melting of the snow, those ofus who live in the country bave noticed a tremendous increase in the household garbage being dumped along the town- ships noads. This is most unsigbtly and might lead to a healtb problem., Whether this is due to rural population increase, higben costs for private garbage pickup, or to the garbage dump now being located farther North, I feel that garbage container depots might be pnovided in several of the more built up areas for the use of rural residents. Sincerely, Harold Anfossi cS&~Y~~' ~ ~- ~ 1w~J)q' D. Rogers: Pastor 6358 623-5182