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Attending the funeral of the late Leslie Brooks were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dickson, Owen Sound; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kennedy, Amherstburg; Mr. Arthur Brooks and Bill,'Mrs. Evelyn Anger, St. Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. Art Mitchell, Sutton; Mrs. Ben Tomlinson, Keswick; Mr. and Mrs. Ger- aid Akister, Sunderland; Mrs. Wm. Lambert, Kirkfield;, Mrs. Harry Reeves, Canning- ton; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Junkin, Mrs. Clarence Junkin, Bobcaygeon; Mr. Norm Car- rington, Gormley; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brooks, Cobourg; Mr. 'and Mrs. David Cable, Cobourg; Mrs. Henry Elliott and Dorothy, Fenelon FaIls; Mrs. Mary Devitt, Bobcay- geon; Mrs. Lena Jones, Fen- elon Falls; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lewis, Leaside and Mr. Jack Elliott, Pickering. :Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beech visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Fanning at Roseneath. They also called on Mr. Harry Adcock at the Golden Plough Lodge, Cobourg. The annual meeting of the Durham. Region Lung Associ- ation, formerly known as the Durham Region Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease As- sociation, will be held this, Wednesday (to-night) at the TODAYS BIBLE And the Lord said unto Satan Whence comest thau? Then Satan answered the Lord, and said, From going to and fro in the earth, and from walking up and down in it. JOB 1: 7 Be sober, be vigilant; be- cause your adversary the devil, as a roaring lion, walketh about, seeking whom hemay devour: I PETER: 5:7 SATAN, THE DEVIL, IS STILL DECEIVING AND DEýVOURING THOSE WHO DON'T HAVE THE POWER 0F CHRIST TO STOP HlM. 1 Please write BOX 111, BLACKSTOCK Northminster United Churchi, Oshawa. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Marjerrison,- Susan and David, Barrie; Mr. and Mrs. Bazel Doran, Kapuskasing, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Art Marjerrison, Flett St. Congratulations to well- known citizens of Bowman- ville who have attained the following milestones with Goodyear of Canada. T.C. Gatcheil, 35 years. L. Forsey and C. Farrow, 30 years. R. Rogers, 25 years, E. Green- bamn 20 years, R. Wallis and C. Battams 15 years. Retiring from Bowmanvilie Goodyear Canada with 37 years service are C. Wright and J. Henderson with 33 years. Mrs. Marion James, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas James, Timmy and Andrew, spent the holiday weekend at their cottages in Gooderham. The ,Kingsview United Church Choir are holding their annual Musical Concert at the church on Sunday, May 3th, starting at 8 p.m. The concert under the direction of organist and choirmaster Ross Met- caîf, will feature Kingsview's 55 voice choir in their rendi- tions of secular and sacred transgress net the bounds Me has fixed in Mis Bock, and take heed not to overstep their limlits."' -Bahalu'ilah. If interested, please cail 623-4830. I St. John's Anglican Church (TEMPERANCE AND QUEEN STS) Sunday, MaY 30 SUND)AY AFTER ASCENSION SERVICES 8:00 a.m. - Holy communion 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sunday School Open House and Selections from "Godspell" by St. John's Choir. -I will not leave you comfortless- - - - j St, Paul's United kChureh Minister: Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M. Div. - organist: Gerald K. Burgess SERVICE - 11:00 a.m. Sermon *"Pick a Daisy a Day" Special Music by the Junior Chancel Choir NURSERY Parents are invited ta bring their pre-school children to our play and Iearn nursery wiIl they attend Church. 10: 00 a.m. - Adult, in Upper Room 10: 00 a.m. - Classes for a Il ages, 9 and up 11:00a.m. - Nursery Baby Care, Toddlers and Kindergarten 11: 15 a.m. - Primary Dept., ages 4 to 8 lia.m.-WORSHIP SERVICE The Oshawa Boys Choir, directed by Ross Cotton, wil participate in this Service, Monica Cotton, winner of Rose BowI at recent Oshawa Kiwanis Music Festival, will sing. A Warm Welcome for Everyone Have you contributed ta special fund for retiring bank boan and shingling expense? The Stewards welcame ail donations. DO YOU NEED TRANSPORTATION? People in town wha have no means of transportation and wish to attend church service at il a.m. may cal Church Secretary at 623-3138 and give her their name and address. Volunteers wiII drive them to church and take them home. Volunteers are asked ta leave their na me with the Secretary. OFFICIAL BOARD MEETING MONDAY, MAY 31,8:OOp.m. Committee for Unified Board will make its report and a full attendance is requested. WORK PARTY - ~Praperty Committee has scheduled another work party for Saturday, May 29, 9 a.m. Bth men and women of the congre gation are urgently needed. Bring window cleaning and painting equipment and loin i the fellowship of working toge ther. The last wark party was most successful and enjoyed by a fine attendance. Annual Coffee Party, June 9 at home cf Mrs. A. Strike, Beech Ave. June 6 - Communion Sunday June 13- Sunday School Promotions June 20 - Congregational Service and Picnic IItems oflruterest Phone 623-3303 WiII Dedicate New Church, on Trull's Road This Sunday seleetions. As well as the choir special guest artists will include violinist John Beaton and pianist Diane Stewart. Both guests are Oshawa residents and are highly recommended to those who appreciate musical talent. Louise Van Niejenhuis, a former graduate of Clarke High School bas been placed on the Dean's List at Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Mich- igan. In order to be placed on this list, a student must achieve a 3.5 average in the most recent semester and maintain an over-ali 3.1 average. Letter to therEditor 11540 Pinewood, Utica, Mich. 48087 May 17, 1976 Dear John: The Canadian Statesman arrived this a.m. and read it through fromn first to last page. However, over past year or longer have noticed that some communities such as Enfield, Hampton and Maple Grove do not report their activities. Reading any newspaper, much space is given to the common problems prevalent in most areas such as drunk drivîng, holdups, burgiaries and vandalism. Solutions for prevention or, reduction in crime seem to have no definite answer and cost to taxpayers for enforcement of- law con- tinues to increase. One bright spot in States- man of May 12 was the "Recollections'" by Mr. Frank Jamieson printed in section two, page 6. This walk down streets in Bowmanvîlle cer- tainly brought back many fond memories of shopping vîsits to town with my father and mother. Then around 1916 1 was employed at Standard Bank as a junior clerk with Everett Ormiston and both being from the farming sec- tion of Enfield we were given the nickname "Hy"~ and "Sy". Part of my duty at the bank was to deliver bank drafts to various business establish- ments around, town for sig- natures of acceptance. This work gave me an opportunity to become acquainted wîth most of the business men in Bowmanville. "Doc" MarcMil- ian was manager Standard Bank." My salary was $8 per week and I purchased my first bicycle from Rice's Hardware store at a stipulated weekly payment. Everett and I, during favorable weather rode our bikes from Enfield every Monday morning and back home Friday evening.. At that time, country roads were stili gravel and it was a relief to reach destination at either end of trip. 0f the young people 1 knew attending Bowmanville High School, 1 stihi correspond with Harold Jeffery, a retired C.P.A, living in Toronto. 1 am wondering if Mr. Jamieson did not pass the old organ factory or the foundry at the east end of town? When employed at bank 1 roomed and boarded at Mrs. VanNest's home, east end. Occasionally, I went with Herb VanNest to Statesman office where he set type in forms for printing the news- paper. 1 appreciate Mr. Jamieson's reminiscing very much and your generosityin publishîng such a delightful bit of history. Yours truly, G. Elmo Ashton. $700 Raised for Pic yground Equipment Further 'information and applications may be obtained from the Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food office in your county. Take a step in the right direction. Take a few. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 2&, 1976 7 TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax a nd Related Accounting Services 67 King St. East - Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario, LiC 1N4 Acid Balanced Orgo nic Protein - Products for Heaithier Hair and Skin "Exclusively at your Beauty Salon" TH E i 37 King St. West 623-5455 Product of the Week: AMINO - PON, BEAUTY BAR The organic protein non-soap that cleanses and conditions the skin. Free of caustic aikalis that can cause irritation. More than 100 boys and girls from Maple Grove East Publie School participated in a Walk-a-thon last Thursday af ternoon which raised over $700 for playground equipment. The junior students set out to complete four miles or 20 laps of the school yard,, while the kindergarten and primary children, tackled a modified course of about haîf that distance. Hot dogs and cold drinkst awaited the walkérs when they finished. In the photo Jil Brooks, Kathy ýHamstra, Jennifer Brooks and Cory Gibbs find that a little togetherness makes the challenge seem easier. Mî"llbooukArea -Phone KRates Ju Subscribers of Durham Tel- ephones Limited in. the Miii- Os hawa Free Methodist Church TruII'S Road (15 Darlington) 725-3606 PASTOR: DAVID A. DYER 725-3872 Sundlay, May 30, 1976 DEDICATION SUNDAY For Our New Church 10Oa.m. - Sunday School 11a.m.- OFFICIAL OPENING SERVICE ishop Donald N. Bastian Cuts the ribbon and brings the message. - Plus special music 3p.m. - DEDICATION SERVICE --Many special Guests Bishop Bastian presiding - Special Music 6 p.m. - Musical Fireside Service Bsowmanvil Pentecostal Church 75 LIBERTY STREET SOUTH Sunday Services 9:55 a. m......... Sunday School 11:00' a.m ........ Worship Service 7:00 p.m. .. . Evangelistic Service 1Mid Week Tuesday, 7:-30 p. m. Youth Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible Study AWelcome.for You in a Friendly Church Mp 24FP brook area are now paying an averageof 24 per cent more for telephone service. The new rates went into effect on May 1, having been approved by the Ontario Telephone Service Commis- sion. Lines to individual resi- dences served by Durham Telephones will now cost $6.60 instead of $5.40 per month. Two party lines now coste one dollar more from $4.20 and multi-party lines whîch used to cost $380 have increased to $4.65. Installation of telephones wiil increase by four dollars to $15 for residental subscribers and by seven dollars to $25 for, business subscribers. In addi- 'er Cent 1tion, pay, phones operated by Durham telephones will now take two dimes instead of one. People getting a telephofle service for the first time may have to pay a $50 deposit, depending on their credit ratings. After a year, the deposit plus interest wili normally be returned to the subscriber. The Ontario Telephone Ser- vice Commission has also approved a boan of $100,000 for Durham Telephones. The boan is to finance new cables and equipment. Over the past three years, Durham Telephones has had a deficit of $52,513. This year, a loss of $8,600 is expected. Could-,Use More Farms for Junior- Agricultural Program For the past three years the Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food bas run the very successful Junior Agricul- turîst Program to help full- time commercial farmers teach urban students the basis of agriculture and rural life while farmers get summer helpin return. This year, 200 sixteen and seventeen year old urban students will be placed on farms throughout the pro- vince. To date this year, there have not been enough farmers apply to be hosts for the students. Many fai mers who are capable of teaching. the students, and aiso need help on the farm, do not apply and this is a mi.Stake as the program would be beneficial for both. Host farmers are to be en- gaged in farming full-time and be on a commercial operation. They must also be interested in heiping inexperienced young people develop the skills required on a farm, and have the abiiity to work~ wel with and supervise young people. The farmn must also have suitable accommodation. The s tudents will receive $1600 per day as their training allowance. The Ontario Mini- stry of Agriculture and Food ril poide $1.00 of this and the farmner oides $5.0 cash and $5.00 worth of roomn and board per day. The students will stay on the farm from June 2lst to August 2th, working 12 days consecu- tively and then receîving two days off, usually from after chores on Frîday evening to before chores on Monday morning. In the past, this program bas worked out very well for ail those who have partici- pated and is a help to the farmer and student. This is not meant to provide cheap labour to farmers,' but rather to provide a learning experience for both students and farmers. Donald Bastian, Bishop of Canada's Free Methodist churches, will dedicate this new church on Sunday afternoon. It is located on Trull's Road South and will replace the Oshawa Free Methodist church on Erie Street. The Rev. David Dyer has been in charge of the major undertaking. The church will serve approximately 130 families in the area.