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Mr. G. Graham, Liberty St. North; sent la a note this week coi)cerniag an old buddy la the l9th Battalion, Sergeant- Major Jimmy Kenyoa, who recentiy celebrated his lO2ad birthiday. Oid Daddy Kenyon, as he was knowa la those World War I days, weat overseas with Mr, Graham, the late, Ed Youagmaa and Alec Lyle and, according- to Mr. Graham, was a loyal man la their battalion. Sgt.-Major Keayoa is living la a nursing home la Hamilton, is still keen of mind and one of the best crîbbage players aaywhere. Flora Knudson, Box 171, Coroaach Sask. is tryiag to trace relatives of her grand- parents, James B. and Ella E. Bradley (nee Farrow) wýho came west la 1909 from Bowmanville, Ont. to Alberta, Both had brothers and sisters but ail contact was lost after the death of her grandfather. Aay information about their familles would, be greatly appreciated. This noticewas publîshed la the Winnipeg Free Press and brought to The Statesman by Edna Lucyk. This year's annual Midlaad Regiment Reumion will be held, on Saturday, May 8th la the aew Legion Hall, Brighton, accordiag to a notice received this week from Scotty Brough- ton the Regimental Secretary. Thomas J. Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Park and the late Helen Park, was re-eiect- ed to the Board of Directors of the Children's Aid Society for the Regional Muicipality of Durham.. This year he will serve as chairman of the Personnel committee, and a member of the budget audit committee.1 Recycled, shredded paper from most daily aewspapers can be a safe beddiag material for cattie la- place of straw or shaviags. However, while aewpaermay be safe eaough, research by Agricul- ture Caaada's feed and ferti- Q*p lizer section in Ottawa indi- cates glossy papers printed with some inks have unsafe lead levels -- considering that ruminants eat their bedding. Noise is a health rhazard. That's the title of a recent article in the Canadian Med- ical Association Journal. Its author, Ontario family physi- cian Dr. Roy Chatterton, says that 3unwanted sound - which is how noise has been defiaed - exerts a tremendous toîl in preventable illness and the resulting health care costs. Dr. Chatterton says that between 1971 and 1974 the Workmen's Compensation Board of Ontario paid out more than $2.5 million to people who suffered sigaif 1- cant hearing loss from noise damage. The message is loud and clear. Ia an increasingly noisy enviroament we have to take steps to protect our hearing. How? Workers 'in heavy industry, and those who work near airplanes,, bull- dozers and the lîke are more often beiag encouraged - even required - to wear some form of ear protection. Such people should, nonetheless, undergo periodic audiometric testing to ensure that their hearing isn't being impaired. It's less easy to bring about defence against environment- al and recreational noise, although such sports as hunt- ing and, snowmobiling are particuiarly hard on the ears. Trouble is, each individual's susceptibility to hearing dam- age varies. The only way to check for signs of deteriora- tion, which can be very gradual and subtle, is by proper testing., While listening to a com- mentary on radio recently, one of the participants in the discussion feit strongly that of late, we are taking ourselves too seriously, and suggested trying to get a little fun out of lîfe. You know, we think he has a point. Chureh, Minister: Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M. Div. Organist: Gerald K. Burgess WORSHIP SERVICE' 11:00 a. m. Gakien Years Club meef s Wednesday at 2:00 p.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL Primary Children wiIi attend firsf part of Church Services with their parents. q:45a.m. SENIOR CLASSES (9 YEARS AND UP)ý, NURSERY Parents are invited ta bring their pre-schaol children fa aur play and Iearn nursery while they attend C hurch. SUNDAY SERVICES 9 :45 a. m ........Sunday School 11:00 a.m........ Holiness Worship 7:00 p.m ........ Salvation Meeting Bus service provided for Sunday School. WEEKLY ACTIVITIES scouts - Monday; Guides - Tuesday Cubs - Wednesday; Brownies - Thursday Ladies Fel lowship - Tuesda'y - 8: 00 p.m. Ma rch 28th - 7: 00 P.-M. Film: "The Sounds of Love" SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES 10: 00 a.m. - Aduif, in Upper Raamn 1:00 e.m. - Classes far ail ages, 9 and up 11:00 a.m. - Nursery Baby Care, Taddlers and Kindergarten 11:15 a.m.-,Primary Dept.,ages4ta8 lla.m.-WORSHIP SERVICE REV. BASIL LONG, guest speaker Pastaral Relatians Cammittee wiII present its selection of a new minister ta the cangregatian far their appraval at this service. Came taChurch and bring afriend. WARM WELCOME FOR EVERYON~E Wednesday, 10 a.m,, Bible Sf udy Graup in, Church Parlaur EUCHRE PARTY spansared by Hi-C Saturday, April 3, 7:30 p.m., Church Hal AlWelcame- Refreshments-Served SPAGHETTI SUPPER sponsred byJack & JiIl Club in Church Hall, Saturday, April 10, 5 ta 6.30 p.m. THÉ ST. LUKE PASSION will be oresented by Senior Chir Sunday, April111, 8 p.m. SOLOISTS INCLUDE Rosemary Merkîey, Rowland, Coombes, Rass Cotan, Rudy Hartmann, Ross Metca f, Mark Munday. Please leave, in writing, material for INFORMATION TRINITY at chu rch off ice by March 29. Items oflInterest Phone 623-3303 Crowds Continue to Grow at It Is Written Crus ade The Durham East Liberal Association wili hold a géneral meeting on Wednesday, March 3lst at 8 p.m. in the Bowmanville Public Library. Delegates will be appointed for the annual meeting of the Ontario Libéral Party to bie heid in' Toronto at, the Four Seasons Sheraton Hotel, April 23 - 25th. f The Courtice Secondary School Band Parents Associa- tion are attempting to raise funds to enable the School Band to enter competitions. Ia May, they will raffle a beautiful quîlt which will soon be on display in Cliffcrest Cleaners window. More in- formation will be available àt a later date. The new book of Wedding Invitations by Bouquet Pres- tige, arrived Monday at the Statesman office. New, differ- ent and beautiful there are also accompanying serviettes, match books, reply cards with photos of the bridai couple etc. Drop, in and browse through the new book. Lion's Club Hockey tickets for April are N.H.L. - Bruce Steel and L. Phillips; Toros - Ron Brooks and Everett King. The first annual antique show and sale will be held at St. Matthews Anglican Church, Oshawa the first week of May. Local and out of town dealers will be attending. The promotion of J.R. (Judy) Rundle to the position of Salarîed Personnel Repre- sentative was announced re- cently by John H. Morrow, Assistant Director of Person- nel for Géneral Motors of Canada. Mrs. Rundie will he responsible for university re- cruiting, in addition to sai- aried employmneat. and will report to C. (Sam) Ashton, Administrator, Salaried Per- sonnel. At a meeting of the Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church of Canada held la St. Paui's United Church, Ajax, Mar. 16, the following resolu- tion was passed: "Be it resoived that the Oshawa Presbytery of the United Church of Canada declare Sunday, April 25, 1976 as 'Participation House' Sunday, and that each church be asked tw consider having a financial appeal la response to the Participation House Telethon on Sunday, April 28, 1976." Wînter Break Suggestions include a trip to Black Creek Pioneer Village, where cos- tumed villagers re-create the life-style and carry out spring chores of a cross-roads comn- munity of over a century ago la 30 restored buildings. One of the villagers was seen polish- iag copper articles with fine woodashes. At Bruce's Mill at Gormley,, visitors may watch tree-tappiag and sugariag-off. Open claily and week-ends, they make a good winter break outiag. The Cobourg Art Gallery, C hapel Street, will be holding a Bonanza Sale of Art on the week end of April lst, 2ad, Srd and 4th. There are now over 100 works in the sale by noted Canadian artists, and aayone wish ing to put art in the sale may contact the Gallery. The Oshawa Club of Tele- phone Pioneers held a Pot Luck Supper and Night of Cards la the 3rd floor cafeteria of the Bell Tower, Oshawa Centre, on Wednesday, March 17th. 1 Lookiag for, something dif- fereat to tempt lagging end of wiater appetites? Maybe you'd like to try Peach Bean TODAY'S BIBLE, And He said also to the people, when ye see a cloud rise out of the est, straight away ye say, there comneth a shower and so if is. And when ye see the south wind blow, ye say, there wil be heat, and it cometh to pass. Ye hypocrites, ye can dis- cern the face of the sky and of- thaemerthh..buthow ,is i+ that Last Saturday night, tan Lowe, the 'LT IS1 TEN Crusade Speaker r ed 'ta an almast ca crawd what hie caill greatest caver-up la th tory of the Christian cl Over 500 people that cri into the Bowmanville Schaol auditorium were a scriptural challenge sent them home seai their Bibles. The Bible Sabbath wi topic under discussion. bora-again Christians keepiag Saturday, the s( Bake, a recipe sent t columa by the Ontario Councîl af the Minist: Agriculture and Food:2 (19 oz. each) Baked Beý lb. pure park sausages, (14 oz.) Canada Choice.1 Halves, draiaed. Heat in an 8 x 8 x 2 baking d 375'degrees F for 15 mii Meanwhile, cook sau until done. Arrange halves and sausages on beans. Bake, uncovere another 10 min. Mal servings. The New Democratic Youth wiil hold a meeting at 6:30, March2 the regianal office ai Simcoe Street, South, Os] The meeting is open to 14-25, and aay inter persan is iavited ta atter meeting and the dance c fallowing day. The Mari 1976 dance is being held, Steelwarker's Hall, 1151 Street, Oshawa. There m music and refreshment vided by the Youth Groui hoped that all persans wî a good time at reasonabi will corne to the dance Fi Crusade Speaker Lawton Lowe in action. Small section of the crowd that almost filled BHS auditorium. Law- day of the week, while God's Word that theseveath- public. Representatives from WRIT-' countless others are keeping day Sabbath was not made for almost every denomination in rva the firstday or Suaday. Lowe Jews but for ahl mankind. He town have been there each evl- aims that many keepiag illustrated from the book of eveaing. Whatever Lowe is s cthe Sunday are unknowiagiy fol- Genesis that both the Sabbath he his- iowing nothiag more than institution and the marriage -hurch. Man-Made Traditions and are institution came from the ... ýowded beiag led to continue their Garden of Eden, and thea Hgstand by church leaders and boldly stated that those who Hih preachers that are williag to say the Sabbath is for the Jws givent defend a non-Biblical teach- must say that marriage is also rhatg ing. only f or the Jews. Moreover rcig Lowe challeaged his entire he gave scriptural proof that 7as the audience to search the Bible although Jesus did not. con- May for evea one refereace that done the manner la which the Many indicates God has changed the Jews kept the Sabbath, Christ rev Sabbath' from Saturday ,ta stilI iatended it should be - Sunday or has ever command- followed evea after -the resur- o the ed any other day to be set rection. SFood aside as holy. He read Lowe plainly stated that the tr f statemeats from differeat Sabbath or aay other form of ry ofn mainline denominationai work can do nothing ta save an ,ans, 1 sources that testify Suaday individual. Salvation 'cames 1 can keeping ta be only a Man- only through the gif t of Gad. Peach Made Tradition. On these Hawever, he also declared bas grounds Lowe declares that that those who are under Liasht there are maay sincere Christ- grace will be doing God's will utes. mias la every church that are and therefore demonstrate iue. nat aware that a religiaus that they have a lave relation- usages blunder has been made, and ship with their Saviaur. peach Tecuaemeigar top of yet maay leaders defend the Tecuaemeig r d for blunder instead,,of correctiag being held at the Bowmanvilie kes 4 it. High School auditorium and The audience sat spelibouad are open as, a community Pat as Lowe demonstrated from service toalal the general group 25th at it 31/2 ;hawa.' )ages ýrested nd the on the ch 26, at the Alibert iii be it pro- P. It 15 anting e cost 'riday. Speakersat 'UCW Annual Meeting Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Howlett, United Church missionaries, presently on furlough from Japan will be guest speakers at the l4th Annual Meeting of the Oshawa Presbyterial United Church Women to be-held Wednesday, March 3lst at Harmony United Church, Oshawa. P-rofie aofi-owletts Prior ta his ordination in Hamilton Coaference, he graduated fromn Victoria College in 1945, honour co urse la Philosophy and English. Three years later he graduated from Emmanual College and also his M.A. la Philosophy and hÏis Th. M. 1964. Mrs. Doreen Howlett, came from the Lindsay area, attended Covenant Coliege and served as a lay supply neàr Parry Sound for a period. Rev. and Mrs. Howlett were appaiated as missionaries to Japan la 1950 and served 22 of their 24 years la Japan in the North Hokkaido area doing rural evangelistîc work and he was director of the Christian Centre there. Mrs. Howlett worked with the women's Bible study groups and has given leadership in music and the culinary arts. They have three children and, are presently on furlough 'tilI summer 1976. President of Oshawa Presbyterial U.C.W. Mrs. Alex Ferries will preside at the morning and afteraoan sessions. Chairman of Oshawa Presbytery, Rev. E. S. Linstead will conduct the election and installation of officers. Luncheon will be served by Harmony ladies and baby sitting service will be available. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 24, 1976 ELIZABETH VILLE The third Lenten Services were Sunday at Garden Hill. Rev. R. Bartlett spoke on "His Kingdom of Light and Joy." The choir sang an anthem. Mr. Mac. Walker assisted with the services. On Tuesday afternoon the Women's Institute met at Mrs. Clarence Beatty's home. There was a fair attendance. Mrs. Thickson, president pre- sided. Mrs. R. Beatty acted as gecretary in the absence of, Mrs. J. Morris. The roll cal was pay dues. Mrs. M. McAllister hiad an excellent report from the district meet- ing which she attended. Mill- brook are celebrating 75 years of institute and we were allotted 10 tickets. The dinner Will be held on April 13th at Millbrook. The ladies reported a nice time at the Golden Plough Lodge when they presented a short program in F'ebruary. They also had apples for ,everyone. We decided on the courses which we would like to participate in, ln the coming year. We plan a quilting at the April 6 meeting and a pot luck dinner. Mrs. G. Morris had resol- utions and a discussion on what our Women's Year had accomplished. Lunch was served. Tuesday evening, the gen- eral meeting of the United Church Women was held at Garden Hill Church. The program was under the Missionary Convenors. Last vear. the various missions that we wished to help with saying, one thing is sure, It's bringing out the crowds., This Friday night, March 26, it's almost certain that hua- dreds will again crowd into the auditorium to hear the pre- sentation eatitled "lLif e Be- yond the Grave". Saturday night Lowe proposes to answer a quest ion that many have. asked, "Is B aptism Necessary for Salvation", and Sunday "Hypocrite la the Church"l is the topic to be studied.A If you haven't attended any of the series so far, plan to be there this (Friday nighit. Ad- mission if free, but go early to assur~e yourself a good seat. That's at the Bowmanville High School auditorium at 7:30 p.m. our'group were studied. Mrs. M. Gardiner led the program. Unit I described the African work in Kenya that was helped by their donation under Miss Christy, a missionary to Kenya. Unit II had their donations sent to the Worid Development Services and Relief. A report on its work was givea. Unit III sent theirs to the Deaf and a report on the work of different miaisters helping the deaf was givea. Mrs. B. Whaler, presîdeat, carried on the -business. Mrs. K. Trew was the secretary. We plan a strawberry supper July 7. We, have received many invitations »o varlous places: Canton Thànkoffering April 6; Coldspriags Easter meeting April 12; Bailieboro Bazaar and tea April l4th. A work shop by the Cobourg Presbytery inter. Curtaîns have been pur- chased-for the sunday school room and they look very nice. We decided to purchase two more collection plates for the church and also a new pulpit light. The question of a telephone has been tabled. Lunch was served by unit I. Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer were with Mr. and Mrs. J. Fajt on Saturday evening. Mr. Ray Quantrill, Trenton, spent Tuesday eveaing with Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill. Mrs. J. Barkwell had a quiltiag on Wednesday. Mrs. Jack Morris has been back and forth to Toronto la the past couple of weeks gettiag a aumber of teeth removed aW the hospital as well as gettiag a plate fitted. We hope she soon feels better. To those who have been asking where I was la Florida, it was at Brackearidge Hotel, St. Pete's Beach, near St. Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. M. McAllister, Mr. and Mrs. S. MacLean and family speat Sunday with cousins la Bobcaygeoa. Mr. -and Mrs. Ken Trew had their graadsoa Richard Trew with them at church Suaday. Mr. and Mrs. Mac. Walker- also had their graadsoa, littie Jason Green, there too. Several in the area atteaded the, celebrations at Canton Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. M. Bickle. Mr. and Mrs. E. Eiliott, Oshawa, speat Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill. TELEPHONE 623-6555, JOHN'MANUEL, C.G.A. Incarne Tax Related Accounting Services 67 King St. East - Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario, LI C i N4 Pastor Gordon Pifher welcomes crowd. Bowmanville, iPentecostal Church 75 LIBERTY STREET SOUTH Sunday Services 9:55a. m...... Sunday School4 11:00a.m ........Worship Service4 7:00 p.m. . .,. Evangelistic Service Mid Week' Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Youth Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible Study A Welcomnefor You in a Friendly Church