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The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, May 7,1978 5 Sophisticated Equipment Explained Happiest Patient They Ever Had Some of Memorial Hospital's sophisticated equipment was displayed and explained to a group of students from Country Roads Nursery Sehool who were touring the hospital. Here, nurse Dorothy Stewart explains the workings of a bath equipped with hydraulie lifts to raise and lower the patient. The students were extremely interested in the bed and made comments on the diving possibilities inherent in the bath's construction. Getting an Education in a Fascinating Lo Students at Country Roads Nursery Sehool toured Memorial Hospital on Friday as part oftheir educa- tion program. According to Karen Tordiff, owner-supervisor of the nursery school, taking the children on trips helips to teach them that there is another world outside of their, classroom. Aside from visiting the hospital, students will also journey to the police station this Friday and already have visited the zoo. Here, Ina MacNaughton, right, shows the students how a stationary bicycle operates./1 30 Reasons For Belonging to The Bowmanvi lie Chamber of Commerce The services listed below are available to ail members of the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce. For more information about any of these services, please contact your Chamber of Commerce at 623-5031. REPRESENTATION *Represent the Durham Region Business Community at-ail levels cf Government -Provide representation at meetings of special Boards and Commissions -Ontario Chamber of Commerce - Canadian Chamber cf Commerce - Pine Ridge Tourist Association - Bowmanville Jaycees INFORMATION MEETINGS - Annual Meeting - Seminars EDUCATION -Student Summer Empîcyment Progam - okExperience Week (Courtice Secondary Schooi and B.H.S.) COMMUN ICATIONS -Annual Report -Monthly Newsîetter -Membership Directory COMMITTE ES -Sidewalk Sale -Santa's Parade -Industriai Relations -Municipa-Reginal Affairs -Specia I Events -Retail Merchants MEMBERSHIP SPECIAL EVENTS -Annuai Presdients' Golf Tournament -Dinner-Dances -Plant Tours TRADE DEVELOPMENT and SERVICES -Receive Visiting Trade Commissioners -Process Business and Trade Development GENERAL SERVICES -Trade Directories -Assistance Programmes for Business and lndustry -Survey of Markets -Contact with Chambers of Commerce throughout North America -Process inquiries about the Bowmanvi Ilearea -Membership Plaque and Walet Card GROUP INSURANCE <under consideration at this ti me) -Life Insurance for Employers-Employees -Accidentai Death, Dismemberment and Loss cf Sight Insurance -Weekly Income Insurance -Major Medical Insurance -Major Medical Health Insurance -Dental Programme, Give Yourself Detter OddIsI High Blond Pre.suere Treat it ... and ie. Darren Keates proved to be one of the happiest patients Dorothy Stewart and Connie McLaughlin (left) ever had on Friday as he tried out the hydraulie stretcher at Memorial Hospital. Darren was part of the group of pre-school aged children who toured the hospital from Country Roads Nursery School. Most of the students were between the ages of four and five, although there were a few who were younger. Students attending the nursery sehool live in either Bowmanville or Newcastle. )cationChitaFmiySn yad ChritianFamh-r unda an Sacrament of Baptism Servie >~neld at TiiyUnited Church By L.A. MacDougal The Jack and Jil Club of Trinity United Church, celebrating 30 years of fellow- ship, conducted a contemp- orary form of worship on Christian Famlly Sunday, May 14, in three parts: Past, Present, Future. Ail children of Sunday School age re- mained in the sanctuary with their parents. The choir loft was filled by Jack and Jill members and their children and the singing of special hymns was directed by the organist,, John Crook- shank who contributed niuch time in helping the club. Greetings were extended by Rev. John Peters and his wife Nancy, to-an almost capacity' congregation who had braved heavy ramn to attend. Their family was with themn. The Past Part 1 - Family Life of our Parents was presented by Mr. and Mrs. A. Witherspoon and family. The Present Part il - Family Life in the Twentieth Century was portrayed by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anyan and family. The Future Part 111 - Glimpses of Future Family Life was presented by Mr. and Mrs. John Aiken and family, assist- ed by Mrs. Helen Ruth, Peterborough. The ushers; Centre, Mr. and Mrs. A. Cole and family, East, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hicks and family, West, Mr. and Mrs. R. Wells and family, Gallery East, Mr. and Mrs. D. Harmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Petre, Gallery West, Mr. and Mrs. D. Barker and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. Robinson and family. Welcoming, couples; West, Mrû. and Mrs. Bud Moses, Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lobb, East, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Hovey. The Jack and Jill Club was formed in 1947, interim presi- dents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Witherspoon directing the club through the preliminary stages, followed in 1948 by Dr. and Mrs. Keith Slemon who served the first full term. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Putnam are this year's presidents. Meals on Wheels, directing in-town campaign for the Cancer Society, etc., are among the projects at large. The members are to be sincerely congratulated for arranging and presenting the Family Day Service. Sacrament of Baptism The Minister, Rev. John Peters, assisted by Doug Barber and Jack Munday, conducted the Sacrament of Baptism, when the following children were welcomed by Baptism into the Fellowship of, Christ's Church and Trinity congregation. Christopher Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tickets available at: THE BO0K MILL, King St., Bowmanville 623-4606 OSHAWA 576-2558 INFO PLACE, Oshawa Centre AND AT THE DOOR Truly .. . a superb play. Robert William Barber; Kimberly Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Vernon Bryant, Tanya, Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Irwin Colwell, Darren Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ernest Currie,ý Christine Gail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Watters Elliott, Melissa Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Boyd Knight, Jennifer Marie and Pauline Debra, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moffatt, Kimberlie Doris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lloyd Perry, Joseph Adam, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Raby also received into the Christian Fellowship was Kelley Denise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Robert William Flintoff. On Tuesday afternoon, the United Church Women met at Mr. and Mrs. J. Barkwell's home about a dozen attended. The president Mrs. H. White presided. Mrs. B. Wheeler had the devotional part of the meeting. The minutes were read by Mrs. H. Quantrill. We decided no bake sale would be held in May. There wasn't too much business. Mrs. M. McAllister continued the Caribbean study. Our hostess Mrs. Barkwell visited in the islnnds and coiild contribute many interesting, first hand information which made for a very interesting meeting. Lunch was prepared by Mrs. H. Muldrew. We will not be having a June meeting. A bake sale and auction will be held at, the BaIl Park at Garden Hill on May the 2th if raining it will be at Campbell- croft Hall. A senior citizen meeting was held on Thursday afternoon at Campbellcroft hall to plan a program and branch, 'to be formed, at Garden Hill if enough are interested. A correction, the quilt raffle of. the W. I. Elizabethville will be June 6 instead of the 2nd as 1 previously stated. Church services were held as usual at Garden ili. Rev. W. Kennedy had a Mother's Day service. The choir sang a special anthem and had flowers in their gowns for Mother's Day. Mrs. Ron Mercer's mother, Mrs. Pattison, Coiborne, spent the weekend with Mercer's. They also entertained Mr. and Mrs. R. 'Pattison, Coiborne, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Crombie and boys, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. W. Terbenche and family, Port Hope, Mr. and > Mrs. C. Mercer and Philips for supper Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill had Mr. and Mrs. J. Currier and family, Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. J. Quantrill and family, caîl on Mother's Day. Mrs. Ron Prevost and family, Lindsay, were with Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer's Sunday and ahl went to Mr. and Mrs. J. Fajt's, Pontypool for supper. Mr. and Mrs. J. DeKoker, Sunderland, Mrs. R. Westheuser and girls were with Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hodgins,- were away for the weekend. Miss Maria Bivi left for' Italy on Sunday, to visit her relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mercer, are in the process of moving into their new home. SMr. and Mrs. Garry Fowler have bouizht a new home in Bewdley and will move theý end of May. On Wednesday a car load of ladies attended the Summary Day held at Maple Grove Church. About 75 ladies gathered to display the dresses that they made in the Personalize Your Pattern, course for seniors. Each club had askit or demonstration as' well as a dîsplay. A slide was shown and coffee, and cookies served. There were about a' dozen clubs. NOTICE Firth Meut$ Lmited Bo wman ville Custom Cutting, Wrapping and Freezing lb. effective June lst, 1978 47 King St. E. 623-5081 M - ûs Fast Approaching.. feel that you've overlooked something? This is where our Bridai Consultant Service can help. Together we can go over our plans and work towards perfection of tge smallest détail. Send for free information NAME ................... TELEPHONE ....... ADDRESS ................. wedding date ..... to Kin41J Eatkow1& e Ont by -SPECIALS- lmported French Tergal $ ý9 pr:ete Sheers ....$.....foot White, Ivory, Champagne only Beautiful -34 colors 9 98 pry d Velvets. . 98.per.yar Regulary $16-98 yard Antique - 21 col ors e o Ê Satins.$4..98..per yard, Regularly $6.50 yard FRE'E Shop-at-Home Service Ail drapes customf-made on premises Over 25 years experience - Satisfaction Guaranteed - 34B King St. W. 623-2826 Bowma nville "'ýJULY 11 1978 HOLIDAY SURVEY RESULTS"I Sirnce July ist'isa recognlzed National Holiday, and since it falis on a Saturday in 1978, the Chamber recently surveyed Ifs members wlt a vlew to determlning on which day Bowmanville business, lndusfry and commeece would be celebratlng this holIday. The survey results are presented below:4 MANU FACTU R ING: of ailiresponses received, 60 percent Indlcated they would be closed on Monday, JuIy 3. 20 percent on Friday, June 30. R ETAI1L: 0f ail responses received, 70 percent indicated they would be closed on Saturday, JuIy 1. 35 percent on Monday, July 3. 15 percent indicafed they would be closed both Saturday and Monday. PROF ESSI ONA L: (îawyers, accounting firms, consultants, etc.) 80 percent indicated they would be closed on Monday, JuIy 3. 5 percent on Friday, June 30. F INA N C AL: (ban ks, trust com panies, insurance companies, etc.) 89 percent indicated they would be closed on Monday, July 3. il percent on Friday, June 30. MAJOR SUPERMARKETS Dominion - Closed Saturday, JuIy îst - Open July 3 A & P - Closed Saturday, JuIy 1sf - Open JuIy 3 IGA - Closed Saturday, July 1sf - nen July 3 Miracle Mart - Hours not known at time of publication. IF FURTRER SPECIFIC INFORMATION IS REQUIRED, CONTACT BRUCE COLWELL (623-3421)