MAJORS MRS. DONALD SNOOK "WE CARE WITH PRAYER" IIKAR ABOUT, AND EXPERIENCE- "...A MORE EXCELLENT WAY." ( I (OR. 12:31 ) THE SALVATION ARMY EVANGELISTS FOR CANADA AND BERMUDA Place: The Salvation Army 75 Liberty St. S. Date: May 15-19 Time: 7 p.m.; 11 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. Sunday Worship Protect Them, And You, From the Sun. Choose from an extensive selection of Suntan Oils and Lotions Up Balms • After-sun Moisturizers by Noxzema - Nivea - PreSun - Sundown Coppertone - Paba Tan - Bain de Soleil - Solarcaine Sunglasses by Foster Grant - Sun Shades Films and Cameras by Kodak and Polaroid We have a wide range of Hair Care Products by leading manufacturers. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Church and Division Streets Bowmanvllle, Ontario Church Phone Office Phone 623-3912 623-3138 Rev. Frank Lockhart M.A., M.Div., M.Th. Michelle Hofmàn, B.A., M.R.E. SUNDAY, MAY 19TH, 1991 10:30 a.m. "The Presence of God" Church School: Ages 3 to Grade 6 -- 10:30 a.m. Grades 7 and 8 - 9:15 a.m. erg Nursery Care Available Pj &t. Raul's Witt* C6un6 Minister: Rev. N.E. Schamorhorn, B.A., M.Div. Organist: Mr. Douglas Dowell Church Secretary: Helen Mclnnos 623-7361 SUNDAY, MAY 19TH, 1991 11:00a.m. "Like a Mighty Rushing Wind" Sunday School - Kindergarten through High School Nursery care for pre-school children every Sunday If you're now to Bowmanvllle, we invito you to make St. Paul'a your ehurcli homo 159 Yeara of Community Service St. JoW* StwHcatt Cfiurcfi Temperance St., Bowmanvllle, Ontario SUNDAY, MAY 19TH, 1991 WHIT SUNDAY 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion Courtice Secondary School - 10 ajn. Family Worship Service Each Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Laying On of Hands for Healing Rector -- The Reverend Canon Byron Yates, B.A., S.T.B. Assoc. -- The Honorary Aaat. The Rev. A.D. Langley The Salvation Army Bowmanville Citadel 75 Liberty St. S. CHURCH SERVICE TIMES 9:30 a.m. -- Family Christian Education (Sunday School) 11:00 a.m. r- Holiness Worship 6:30 p.m. -- Praise Service Come and join us at a Community Church where Christ makes the difference. For more information call 623-3761 Corps Officers/Pastors: Captain and Mrs. G. Cooper $t. Stifrttto's Temperance and Church St., Bowmanville SUNDAY, MAY19TH, 1991 11:00 a.m. Church Service Sunday School and Nursery The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 15,1991 5 Clinic for Your Hurtin' Teddy Bear Citizens Express Views on Canada Maple Grove Students Pitch-In to Help the Environment If your teddy bear has a boo-boo and needs a bit of tender loving care, the members members of the Family Resource Centre in Newcastle Village have an important notice for you and your bear. On Saturday, June 1, in conjunction with Heritage Week, there will be a Teddy Bear Clinic at the Newcastle Town Hall. There will be a doctor" doctor" and a "nurse" on hand to do check-ups on all teddies and other stuffed creatures. creatures. And, for those who don't own a fuzzy creature, Waldo Waddington is to be, raffled off. Waldo is pictured above with some of his friends including: (back row, 1-r) Sher Leetooze, chairman of the Heritage Week Committee and Corrine Alim Linda Unsworth holding Christine, and Cathy Abraham holding Jessica. In front (1-r) are: Stephanie, Kristen, Melanie and Amy. All these folks are with the Newcastle Newcastle Village Family Resource Centre. Waldo really wants to see all teddy bear owners in the area on Saturday, so be sure to visit! Yelverton by Harvey Malcolm (intended for last week) On Sat. evening, our Yel verton community was well represented at the Jack & Jiü dance held at Manvers Arena in honor of Wendy Bristow and her future husband, husband, Kevin Reid. Fine dancing music was provided the capacity crowd present by the Bill Taylor band in which Gary Bristow is a member. Hie future bride and groom each expressed their appreciation to all. those in attendance. On Thursday, May 2nd, -- -- day, -- v .--,-7 the Yelverton U.C.W. met at', the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Page in Lindsay. They had a guest speaker who spoke on diabetes. On Sunday, May 5th, a joint Çhurch service for the charge was held at the Yelverton Yelverton United Church at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Hazel Gray presided at the service and guest speaker in the absence of Pastor Burns was Mr. Bill Stapley, father of David Sta- pley of our Yelverton congre- 1 , gation, who provided an interesting interesting message on Faith. Last year, a local mixed ball team , the Janetville Jets, travelled to Austin Texas, to compete in an International International Ball Tournament Tournament there and emerged the winners. This year, they again intend to compete in this annual event, but need five more sponsors at $150.00 each. Anyone interested interested can contact one of the players. Dear Sir: A group of concerned citizens citizens met in Trinity United Church here in Bowmanville earlier this spring to,discuss the future of Canada. Sponsored Sponsored by Trinity's Outreach Committee, the meeting produced produced these thoughts: 1. We agree that the loss of Quebec to Canada would be nothing less than a tragedy tragedy for all concerned. Many of us question whether Canada Canada would survive as an independent independent nation without Quebec. Most of the participants participants believed the unity of the country could be maintained maintained but a minority believed believed otherwise. 2. ' We believe that the media have failed us badly in communicating between French and English Canada. Why is it that the incident of the burning of the Quebec flagin Brockville was broadcast broadcast so quickly and widely throughout Quebec while their people learn so little of the efforts in English Canada Canada to encourage knowledge of their language? Is there a conspiracy to carry into Quebec Quebec only the most destructive destructive news- about English Canada? And are we in English English Canada being helped to' understand the Québécois dissatisfaction with Canada? Canada? 3. Canada is by no means perfect or beyond improvement. improvement. For instance, how efficient efficient is our system of government? government? It is remarkable that many of the powers that Quebec now seeks actually actually belong to the provinces, according to the B.N.A. Act. It makes good sense, therefore, therefore, to reconsider the powers powers exercised by provincial and federal governments. Believing this, we are frustrated by the lack of helpful discussion in the media media on this subject. How do other countries apportion these powers? For instance, what might we learn from the Swiss experience of confederation? confederation? In our discussion we became became aware of five categories categories which might help guide this re-consideration of federal-provincial federal-provincial powers: À. Geography. Because pollution in water and air does not respect provincial boundaries and because environmental environmental standards must be uniform, it ; seems to us that environment must be a concern at both federal and provincial levels. Similarly, '.geography makes transpor- 'tation and communication, both national and provincial concerns. B. Economics. If we are to remain a nation, there must be a common currency and the necessary financial and governmental apparatus to sustain it at the federal level and cooperation with the provinces. C. The fact of nationhood. . Any nation must have at least a capitol, a foreign affairs affairs arm and national defence. defence. D. Basic services. We believe believe that any modern nation nation must guarantee its citizens citizens certain levels of health and social care and access to legal resources. Each Canadian Canadian child should be guaranteed guaranteed access to a certain standard standard of education. This is clearly an area where the delineation of powers between between federal and provincial governments becomes more difficult. However, the necessity necessity for national standards standards in some fields and for the most efficient distribution distribution of services provides some basis for discussion. Our experience in the health field indicates that the marrying marrying of national standards and resources with provincial provincial implementation is possible. possible. E. Culture. Here is the most difficult area as was reflected in our discussion. However, there was broad support for the idea that unless unless a country represents more than economics to its people it cannot survive very long. We were confronted with the fact that we wish to remain Canadians but don't quite know why. Some of our participants said that they felt less Canadian now than when they were growing growing up. Unless we can discern discern a national ethos and support and develop national national symbols we will lose the struggle for Canada in the long term. Therefore,_though a sharing of 'cultural resources resources is needed to respect the distinct nature of our many regions, we cannot have a country very long without national cultural resources. resources. We believe therefore that a critical discussion somewhat somewhat like ours of the sharing of governmental powers must begin in the media within this country. In the struggle between the levels of government for power we find in these five categories some objective bases for discussion. discussion. We all have a right and responsibility to become more knowledgeable in this regard. We believe that out of such a process will come a constitutional arrangement that will give to Quebec and to other provinces also the maximum freedom to govern without sacrificing what is necessary for the future of Canada. We would offer such a proposal to the people of Quebec with the assurance that we wish them to remain remain a part of Canada and can hardly survive as a country without .them. How- \ever, if having offered them as much'-as we can, they re- 0®g, . , unanimous anti-, at; amant that one cannait both leave the family anil enjoy the .benefits!of the family at the same time. . J. (Rev.) Frank W. Lockhart, for the Trinity Outreach Committee. Last week, Maple Grove Public School students participated in a number of environment awareness activities to acknowledge Pitch In Week. A composter was installed by tbe grade five and six class to be used by the school. The class also has a classroom composter composter which uses red wriggler worms to help decompose students' lunch scraps. In addition, garbageless lunch day was held at the school and the entire school CRIME doesn't pay if you've had an OSHAWA SECURITY SYSTEM * Alarm Response Spot Check Service * Free Estimates * No Obligations * Workmanship Guaranteed ...installed (4161 725-1041 pitched-in to collect litter from the school yard. Environmental Environmental awareness is an ongoing program at Maple Grove. The students pictured here around the composter composter are, in the front from the left: Julie, Melissa, Leah and Jody. In the back, from the left, are: Jessie, Stacey, Stacey, Darrell, Chris, Robin, Deanna, Kerri-Lynn, Yvy and Maranda. ( Learn to Drive -16 Lessons - Individual Instruction ' Home or Office Pick-up Esquire Driving School 436-9254 1 Pay your telephone bill here for only IOC | McGrefior I.DA Drugs 5 King St. West Bowmanville Telephone 623-5792