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ATJEý JNMI iHURÇB[ Wanted - men and women, who are legal advisors, businessmen, industry repre- sentatives, service club repre- sentatives, people from the media, representatives from clergy or churches, repre- sentatives fromn local unions, representatîves from local law enforcement, representa- tives from local social service professions, bank officers, barbers, druggists, hair- stylists, farmers, M.D.'s, D.D.S, D.V.M, etc. and YOU to attend the Anniual General Meeting of the Big Brother Association of Newcastle on Thursday, February'24, 1977 TODAYS BIBLE For nothi ng is secret, that shallt be made manifest; neither any thing hid, that shaîIl net be knoiwn and corne abroad. ST. LUKE 8:17 Please write Box 111 Blackstock. thing is fromn your- at 8 p.m. in Court Room No. 1 in New Town Hall on Cburch Street. Attendance does not mean that you must become a Big Brother. We need people for our General Membership and for our Board of Direct- ors, wich, is elected annu- ally. If YOU are intérested in helping a boy become a man, please attend. 1 The To ronto Auto Show will be held next week. Details of a $65 million program expected to resuit in almost a quarter of a million jobs for young Canadians were announced this week by Manpowe r and Immigration Minister Bud Cullen. Approx- imately 510 students wîll be hired at a cost of $1,348,000. The next Wintario Draw will be beld on February 3rd, 1977 in the Bowmanville High School. We understand tickets have all been sold for attend- ing the event,' but tickets on the draw are available at severâl local outlets. The Canada-Mexico Ex- change Program for Young Specialists and Technîcians is seeking young Canadians in- terested in gaining practical career-related experience in Mexico for periods of four to 12 months, starting in late Sep- tember, 1977. Applicants in Canada must be Canadian citizens between 18 and 30 years of age. Tbey must bave a good basic, knowledge of Spanish. possess a degree from ja university Or a diplon'a-certificate from an educational institution at the post-secondary level., Work Items of In te res t Phone 623-3303 St. Paul's United Chureh Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M. Div. Organist: Gerald K. Burgess SUN DAY,' JANUARY 30, 1977 Il a.m. Worship Service SERMON --"The State of the Church Address" 6 p.mn. - Annual FamiIy Congregational Pot Luck Supper followed by the Annual.Church Renorts 1r 9:45 Senior Sunday School (9 yrs. ana up) lf:00 a.m. Junior Sunday School children wilI attend first part of Church Service with their parents) Parents are invited to brin g their children to "Play and ~Learn- Nursery while they attend church. FREE METHODÙISI CHfURCHI Truli's Road (Darlington No. 15) 725-3606 Pastor: DAVID A. DYER 725-3872 SUNDAY, JANUARY 30, 1977 10 a.m. -Sunday School -11a.m. -Morning Worship Service Special Guest Speaker - Converted British Detective Ken Leech 7 p.m. - Sunday Evening Service Guest Speaker - Mr. Ken Leech Wednesday 7 p.m. - Family Nig ht Children's Hour Adult Bible Study and Prayer FEBRUARY 6-SUNDAY EVENING Ken Leech wilIl tell his Life Story. Service is open to the public. Sonda y School Classes for Ail Agas 1Oa.m. -9yearsandup and Treasure Hunt Club il a.m. - Toflers and Nursery Care Il: 15 a.m,. - 4to 8-year-olds lla.m.-WORSHIP SERVICE -Sermnon - "ChilId of the Universe" A Warm Welcome for Everyone 1 p.m.ý - Confirmation Class, Church Hall No annual reports mailed. Copies available in Chu rch Office. Bowmanvlle Pentecostal Church 75 LIBERTY STREET SOUTH Sunday Services 9:55 a. M..--ý...... Sunday School 11:-00 a *. ....... Worship Service 7:00 p.m.. Evangelistic Service MId Week Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. M. Bible Study A Welcome for You in a Friendly Church social a fierni(on . I u nng t hcir visit they viewed the excellent displays of photographs whiclî showed the unhappy living conditions in parts of England at the turn of the Century. IPiclures of hundreds of cbild- ren who were belped by the Dr. Barnardo homes were beautifully displayed. Among the items^ which had been collected by the Museum fromn tocal Barnardo families were several metal trunks complete with Traveller's Guide and Holy Bible, good conduct medals which were presented individually by the good Doctor, actual travelling cos- tumes, documents and clip- pings from the journal of that day. Several paintings of the Hazelbrae Home in Peterbor- ough were included in the display. These were on loan from local collections. In one of the outstanding displays was a photograph of the Barnardo Monument which still stands at the Girl's Vill age Home. t was made more interesting to the Bow- maniville group because the crippled girl named jEmily, who modelled for the monu- ment is today a personal friend of Mr. and Mrs. John Holman, Oak Ridges. Since Mr. and Mrs. Holman are readers of, the Canadian Statesman, they were pleased to travel to the exhibition with the Bowmanville friends. The Canadian Statesman, Bownianvulle, Januarv m, 7 7 Chomber àof Commerce Honors Regional Police Mc#gratm Ls u _____________AtHavelock Tournament experience is preferable though not essential. Appli- cants must also be in good bealtb. The major areas in wbich traineeships may be made available are: agricul- ture (seed production), soil technology (researc.h),phytology (micro-organism control), plant genetics, an- thropology (social and phys- iological) arcbaelogy, archi- tecture (urban development, conservation, cultural restor- ation), astronomy, biochemis- try, biology, cardiology (high level research), demography (human geograpby), ethno- logy (high level research). For further information con- tact the Office of the Ministry of Manpower and Immigra- tion or contact your local member of parliament. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall, Chatbam spent the weekend with bis mother Mrs. James Hall, Liberty N. and Mrs. Hall's grandson Mr. James Hall, Toronto spent Sunday afternoon and evening with bier. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Larmèr Patti, Jodi and Tracy, Cour- tice, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Battams, and Brian, Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Larmer. Stephen and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Connelly, town, were (Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Larmer, Scugog St. on the occasion of Mr. Austin Lar- mer's 8lst birthday. Terrill Maguire, dance in- structor at York University and professionat c horeo- grapher of Toronto is coming to the Robert McLaughlin Gallery Fehruary 14 at 8 p.m. Ms. Maguire has danced in everything from underground films totelevision. and every- wbere from opera bouses to departmnent stores. In '1975, she performed at Harbour- front, as part of Festival of Women and Arts Special Day of Dance program in Toronto. For two nigbts in 1976, she danced at the Institute for Dance and Experimental Art in Santa Monica, California. Everyone is welcome to attend and experience a form of dancing rarely seen or touched in Osbawa. A family 'Welcome Home" party was given for their niece, Miss Terri Emberson of arkell, by Mr. and Mrs. Allin Cole, at tbeir home. Terri, a student of Centennial C.V.I. in Guelpb. bas returned recent- ly, fromi an interesting year ini the vicinity of Perth, Western Australia, as an excbange student. Remember the old nostalgic days wben a sumptous sum- mer picnic or a weekend cruise on Lake Ontario was a fashionable tbing to do. If you can't quite recaîl or you were born too late, then come view a film entitled, "Turn of tbe, Century", at the Robert Mc- Laugblin Gallery February 9th. From photos of time and fragments of sulent movies, Turn of the Century pieces together a lively chronicle of what our grandfathers (or great-grandfathers), iiked to caîl "the good old days",--an era that bad its ups and downs but wbich gave every- one a good living and a big sprawling country to grow in. The film is 28 minutes in length and will be viewed Wednesday February 9tb at noon and 7 p.m. that evening. Admission will be free and everyone is welcome to at- tend. Bill Lush. a steel-cable conveyor belt press operator at Goodyear's Bowmanville plant, saw two different-sized reels of steel cable side by side and the idea that came to hlm put $2,000--less tax--in bis pocket just in time for Christmas shopping. Lush, ,who bas worked at the plant for 14 years, 10 as a press operator, suddenly realized that using larger rolîs of cable in the creeling operation Tlhe McGregor I.DA. Ban- tams did not fare too well at the* llavelock Bantam Tourn- arn(nt held on Saturday, Jan. z2nef Tlhe Toros dropped their tîrsitw games which meant The Wellington Bantams trouriced the I.DA. boys.5-1 in th(! first, game. The score at t he endJ of tw6 periods was <nly 2-1Il'or Wellington tbanks to the splendid goalkeeping from Mark D>oyle. liowever, the Toros could only manage a few shots on goal in the third, while the Wellington crew really turned on the power scoring tbree more. SJeff Sallows' low, bard, shot was the only score for the Torojs. I the second gaine the M(rgrcrew lost a real close game to Warsaw hy a 3-2 count. Once again the Toros were outplayed and had, to rely on the solid goaltending of Dan Reefke to keep tbem in the game. Jef f Sallows scored f'or the Toros assisted by Garf McQuaîd. Brian Canfield scored the other Toro goal also assisted by Garf McQuaid. A plaque for the most valuable player on the Toros was awarded to goalie Mark Doyle for his big performance in the first game., Tbe l.D.A. Toros now start their first round of playoffs against Stouffviile. FmmUmUmmmm - Mmmmmmm mmmuum mmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmfmflummmmmmq ....... *. . . . . . . . . .I ....... ... .... ... ....I... ...... I.... .... @Bamu .. .. . .. ..... ... . .*. . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .I. . . . .. . . .. .I .... .....I... ....... ........ ..I. I. . . . . . . . . . ........ ....... *....... .............. ........ ... ........... .... ......... .... ............ . . .. . . . . . . ..I. . .. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... ..I... .....I...... ............. ....... IA Ion idWaltna The Durham Regional Police Safety Bureau was honored last week at the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce annual dinner at the Flying Dutchman. Accepting the award was Const. Don'Anderson, of the regional police. Constable Anderson has been working on safety programs for children in the Bowmanville and Oshawa schools. With Cons table Anderson are John Pogue, right, and Tony Brand, the chamber'S co-presidents for 1977. TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. lncome T&x a nd Related Accounting Services 67 King St. East - Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario LiC 1N4 Gladys Ashton, 'Enniskillen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dayes, Nestleton and Mr. and Mrs. J. Holman of Oak Ridges when tbey all attended the Peterbor- ough Centennial Museum to view the Exhibition of "The Camera and Dr. Barnardo." Last Friday was set aside as the officiai day for original Barnardos and their familles to, get together there for a