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Larry Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bishop has begun caurses at Humber College, Toronto. Attending Centennial College, Toronto, is Gary Coombes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roily Coombes. Next weekend the 1978 Oshawa Clipper Racean Lake Ontario wili start fram Oshawa ta Olcott, N.Y. across ta Part Hope and back along the north, shore of Lake Ontario ta Oshawa Harbor. Starting at 9:20 a.m. on Saturdav. from Cruisemarine, >,Oshawa,, the fastest boats should arrive in Port Hope, non-stop about 2 a.m. Sunday. About 52 boats are entered from Oshawa, Bowmanvilie, Newcastle and The Baha'i Faith, the face of Himi on whom I ? fzed, I can neyer torget; though I cannot describe it; He seemed te read my very soul; power and authority sat on that ample brow; no need ta ask in whose resencel1 stood, as I Irwed myself before one Who is the obect of a devotion and love, which kings might envy and emperors sigh for in - Prof, E. G. Browne, Cambridge University. Part Hope, with prizes and trophies awarded at 3 p.m. Sunday at Cruisemarine. With students leaving for caliege, universities, etc, we would be pleased ta publish their whereabouts. Just phone 623-3303, please, and give us the details. Rex Walters of the Bow- manvilie Rotary Club received bis 26-year attendance pin at a recent meeting of the Rotary Club. Members work hard ta keep up attendance records by attending make-up meetings at other clubs if they have ta miss meetings at their home club. Other Rotarians receiv- ing pins at a meeting held Tbursday, August 24, were: George Moore (one year) and Joe Pinta (seven years). On Sunday, August 13tb, 48 relatives of Mrs. J. Adams, gathered at the Adams home on Church Street ta celebrate bier birthday. After Grace, al partook of a beautiful supper witb barbecued hamburgs and bot dogs, many kinds of salads, assorted pies, prepared by bier family and a birthday cake made by Mrs. Adams, niece Mrs. Joyce Grey. The evening was spent in reminiscing and everyone departed tbankîng the Dear Lard for favoring the gathering with a beautiful day, and for a wonderful time. The Visual Arts Centre of Newcastle, located in the Cream of Barley Miii off Smpson Avenue in Bowman- ville, annaunces an exciting <Tremperance afQueen) Sunday,-September lth, 1978 8:00 aI.m. - HOLY COMMUNION 1100 a-..-SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY SERVICE -MORNING PRAYER Church Sctiool and Nursery Rector: ARCHD.EACON TOM GRACIE Wednesday - 9:30 a. m. HoIy Communion and Laying on of Hands for Healing Church at Division St. Office 623-3138 faîl programn of arts' courses and special events. Aduits' courses and workshops include among others, weaving. pottery, life drawing, stained glass and monoprinting. Children can choose fromn art, pottery and drama. Discounts are avail- able for tbose who purchase a membership. Special events at the Centre include a cycling tour, disco dancing and cross country skiing preparation, as weil as furtber development of the popular Saper Valley Model Railroad project. To receive a copy of the Fail 1978 brochure, write ta the Centre at Box 52, Bowmanville or cali 623-5831. Registration Open Flouses will be, held at the Bowmanville Mail on Friday, September 15 and Saturday, September 16 and at the Visual Arts Centre an the afternoon of Sunday, September 17. Tickets are now on sale for the Friday, September lSth Miss Oshawa Pageant at the Polisb Veterans Hall, Stevenson Road, North. Miss Oshawa 1978, Irene Rietmuller of Bowmanville wili be on hand ta crown' the new queen, plus Bave Devali of CFTO TV, and Catberine Swing, Miss Canada. Door prize isa trip for two ta the Bahamas. Foliowîng the pageant, Par Four will provide music for dancing. Jeanne Frolick of Oshawa was awarded the honorary titie of Fellow of the Ontario Teacher's Federation at the OTF's board of governors annuai meeting beld recently in Mont Ste. Marie, Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nicbois, Kingston, spent the weekend with bis father, Mr. .LB. Nichais, Carlisle Avenue. Last week's issue of the Statesman carried the photo and write-up of tbe Marcbuk - Mallery weddîng. The name of the bride's son wha gave his' mother in marriage shauid have read W. Wayne Mosher. Our apologies. Tbe Executive Board and members are pieased taý announce the formation of a Canadian toy train collectors organization, known as the Lionel Coilectors Club of Ontario. Strategieally located toy train coliector's meets and regular membership meetings are being held, and a quarterly bulletin - the LCCO Switch List is sent ta ail members. The LCCO'is the Canadan ty train cllector's club and membership inform- ation and applications may be obtained by writing ta the LCCO Secretary, 211-21 Maynard Ave., Toronto, Ontario M6K 2Z8. October 27-28-29 bas been designated "Art Mart for 78" at the Robert McLaughlin Gallery, Oshawa. A draw wil be made on a wail hanging by Beverley and Paul Williams. Also gourmet cooks are busily preparîng fine fare for the Cafe Canadien. Please keep dates in mind. Enroiled in variaus summer classes in the, Town Community Services were 1,506 children, witb an increase over previaus years. In the swimming classes Bowmnvxille had 59Qenrolled NOW A NEW INSURANCE COMPANY OFFERING HEALTHYSAVINGS FOR INON- SMOKMS """, etc os, b* c ra p-, G-a a l h a1.-d a , la, a abat , arya-dtfl pa Il-rî 1 et, OSBORNE &SHANK INSU RAN CE AGENCY LTD. 108 Liberty St. N. Bowmanvil le Calil 623-2527 Gerry and Shirley Brown, Janet, Bruce, David and Jili enjoyed a day at the C.N.E. recently. Janet was very lucky and won a iovely wicker hamper filled with samples of dairy products at the Dairy Princess competition. Thelma Lane, Muriel Woods and littie Sara accompanied Doreen, Glenn, Jessica and Sally Barrie ta William's Point last Wednesday where they spent the day at Kîlleen's cottage. Labour Day weekend guests there were Albert and Barbara Munneke, Kenneth and MichaeFl al of Orono. Marilynn and Karen Dow hosted the yearly "Back to school coffee party" on Tuesday marning when many of the neighbourhood ladies gathered ta renew acquaint- ances and catch up on the local chat. Garnet and Annabelle Rickard recently returned from a tour which included Cambridge and London in England, Hungary, U.S.S.R., Poland and West' Germany. Wbile the purpose of this tour was ta meet with those involved in seed research and seed production many other impressions were gained by the tourists. Perhaps the most outstanding was the lengtby bistory of ail of the countries visited and the realization of the struggles experîenced by ail of these countries througb centuries of turmoil - in comparîson with Our own young country. Fires, plagues., invasiQfs, revolutions, civil wars and then witbin the memory of ail of us World War II. On,- place visited was ini the midst of a forest near Kharkov in the Ukraine, the scene of the shooting of 4000 villagers by Nazis. At the end of a long paved and landscaped walkway, surrounded by trees, stands a huge statue of a grieving woman. "Motherhood in Mourning." An1 eternal flame burns, soft music constantly in the air, and as one nears the statue itself a heart-beat is heard strong and regular. Very beautiful and very impressive. Many such memorials are testimony ta, the struggles of the past. Women especially in the U.S.S.R. are very liberated. Nearly ail of them work outside the home, some sweeping streets with brooms at times made of twigs and branches. Some laying blocks for sidewalks. One woman was superintending a gang of men whose job was ta trim SHAWS The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvilie, September 6,1978 7 Dates of Great'Interest to Antique and His tory Buffs privet hedges which line the sidewalks. Everybody bas, work- women are pensioned off at, age 55, men -at 60. Children are adored, and cared for at every turn, care centres, nurseries, kindergarten, sehools ail state supported. There are many many book shops, fine 1ibraries, museums, but no pornography, na hippies, no junkies, na idleness, and no one would dare ta litter the Cenotaph! Housing is accommodated in apartment blocks, pre-fabricated and hastily set up to meet the demands, ail of them at least by plan. nine stories high No such short accounit could do justice however ta the variations of style and character in the different countries visited. Everywhere was friendliness and pleasantries. The main thought of those in the tour was of how much there was to be learned and how short the time available - and ta, marvel at the hardiness of peoples who have had ta rebuild their homes, their industries, their national buildings, their cities and their whole econamy, not once but again and again. Each place visited showed such interesting things that perhaps further newspaper accounts relating to the story of each country could be submitted. By Mary Ann Warkman MARKIIAM HERITAGE FESTIVA.L Saturday, September 9, 1978 from 11:00 a.m. ta 5:00 p.m. marks the fifth annual festival held by the Mahm Historical Society at the Markham District Historical Museum. There is free admission ta the grounds with parking 50 cents and museum admission 50 cents for aduits and 25 cents for chiidren. The museum is located on Highway 48, one and 'one-haif miles north of Highway 7. Inside the museum are artifacts, photographs and documents pertaining ta everyday pianeer life in the aid Township of Markham first settled in 1794. On the grounds wili be an antique steam engîne and blacksmith's forge in operatian as weii as spinning, whittling, printing, tatting, weaving, book restoring and sausage and butter making. Visitors Will be able to participate in pioneer children's games such as a watermelon spit and a spelling bee and eat appie fritters and corn on the cob while listening ta old-time fiddlers. Availabie for buyîng wili be crafts, baking, plants, herbs and preserves. At 2:30 p.m. wili be an-auction of handmade quilts and a pine chest. If this festival is at ail like Uxbridge's Steam Threshing Show, it should be a delight. GENERAL INTEREST COURSE IN ANTIQUE COLLECTING Registration takes place from 7:00 ta 9:00 p.m. on September 12 and 14,at the Bowmanviile High School for courses in collecting antiques. Mrs. Marlon Veinot, curator of the Bowmanville Museum, wili be giving the courses. At the same, times and on the same dates at Courtice Secandary ,School, registration wiii take place for its, course in antique cllecting. Classes at bth soosbegin the week of October 2, 1978. WOMEN'S VOLUNTEER COMMITTEE FOR VICTORIA HALL PRESENTS A HOUSE TOUR .The tour takes place on Saturday, September 16 from The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education ÉVENNG LASSES ANTIQUE COLLECTING ASSERTIVENESS TRAINING ASTROLOGY ART BALLROOM DANCING BEEKEEPING BRIDGE CAKE DECORATING CREAl-IVE TOY MAKING COBOL LANGUAGE (COMPUTER USE) CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH CRAFT VARIETY CREATIVE WRITING (JOURNALISM) *CRE ATIVE WELDING CREATIVE STITCHERY CROCHETI NG DRAPE MAKING - BASIC DRESS PATTERN MAKING EMB ROI DERY ENGLISH FOR NEW CANADIANS FLORAL AND CORSAGE ARRANGING GARDENING GOURMET COOKING GUITAR GYMNASTICS - JUNIOR GIRLS HAIR DRESSING - BASIC HAIRPIN LACE *40 HOU R COI Classes in the subjects wiII be held providing a su of applicants enroil in Ga"ET AWA'Y FROM iT ALL!I REG ISTRATION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12- THURSIDAY, SIEPTEMBER 14 FROM 7 TILL 9p.m. 20 HOUR COURSES (except where'noted with an asterisk * Evening Cîass Principal GARTH GILPIN 728-5146 INDOOR GARDENING INTERIOR DECORATING INTERIOR DESIGN, INTERIOR HOME DISPLAY JAZZ DANCING JUDO KARATE KNITTING MACRAME NE EDLE POINT OFF LOOM WEAVING PHYSICAL FITNESS - MEN-WOMEN QUILTING RELAXATION CLASSES FOR MEN-WOMEN RUG HOOKING SEWING SMALL APPLIANCE REPAIR SMALL ENGINE REPAIR STRING ART TAP DANCING TYPEWRITI NG *U PHOLSTE RY WEATHER TRAINING FOR PILOTS -'ADVANCED WOMEN'S SELF-DEFENSE *WOODWORKI NG YOGA 60-HOUR COURSE 50-HOUR COURSE 40-HOUR COURSE 30-HOUR COURSE 20-OURCOURSE UNDER 20-HOURS $24.00 20.00 16.00 12.00 8.00 4.00, plus material costs if any. SENIOR CITIZENS - NO FEES CLASSES BEGI1N'WEEK 0 F I OCTOBER 2, 1978 10:00 a.m. ta 5:00 p.m. in Cobourg and is $5.00 per persan with no children under 12. Victoria Hall will be open for the day with tours, leaving from it on the hour from 1:00 p.m. ta 4:00 p.m. ta view eight interesting homes. Light refreshments wiil be served at one of them. Victoria Hall, declared a national historie site in 1964, had its cornerstone, laid on Decembeir 30,'1856 by Sir Alian MaeNab and was opened four years later on the 7th of September by the Prince of Wales (later King Edward ViI). CREAM 0F BARLEY CYCLING TOUR 0F NEWCASTLE On Saturday, September 30 beginning at 9:00 a.m. for a registration fee of $2,00 you can cycle y aur way ta the historic and natural points of interest in the Town of Newcastle. The Visuai Arts Centre (in the Cream of Bariey Miil off Simpson Avenue) iists the cyciing tour on, its fail programme and states you should be in good shape. (The tour takes in 40 Courltice Secondary School LOCATION: North on the Courtice Road to Nas h Road- South-We'-St corner., Sunday School at il a.m. for Beginners, Kindergarten, Primary il a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE Sermon Titie "Are You Fed, Up with Giving?" Nursery Care Provided A Warm Welcome for Everyone Junior and Intermediate Sunday School wiII beannounced 75 Liberty St. S. D. Rogers: Pas tor 623-5182 Sunday, September lth, 1978 9:55 a. m. Christian Education Hour 11: 00 a. m. Morning Worship Service 7: 00 p. m. Evening Evangelistic Service MINI ST ER: Rev. N.E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M.Div. ORGANIST: Mr. D. DeweiI Sunday, September 10 il a.m. Worship Service Beginining: SERMON SERIES on THE PROPHIETs No. 1 "The Greatest of Alil" SUNDAY SCHOOL REGISTRATION PRIMARY-age 4 through Grade 3 wili attend first part.of church service wîth parents. SENIOR - grade 4 and up wîiI register at 9:45 ar. NURSERY Parents are invited to bring their pre-school children to our modern "Play and Learn" Nursery. J RS E ýs isted above vfficient number each course. FEES: