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10 The Canadian Statesman,,Bowmanville, March 7, 1979 Section Two wish for Mrs. Gordon Strong Celebrated i st Birthday (Winnie) who was taken to the L Also best wishes for good ' Y; ';'~ ~health to Bert Durham. J Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Johnston >~'~ ~and family in the death of Mrs. ~ i Johnston's father. >~Y e'"Sincere ýsympathy is extend- A'#'~'ed to Mr. and Mrs. George E. "4 ~ '~~~ ~,~'Clark in the loss of his father, who very peaceably passed ~/< away on Sunday evening. Another senior citizen is in ~#,, ,7X"the hospital. Earl Fallis was taken in to Civic Hospital last week and is undergoing various tests. We trust his stay may not be' long, and good health will be the resuit. Mr. and Mrs. Enrie Parrott were beaming today as they announced the arrival of another granidson. Their daughter Anne and husband David Eastwood have their fourth son - no girls yet, but were pleased that ahl are doing well. Senior Citizens' Bowling Resuits High lady - Ina Harkness - 385. Runner-up- Muriel Par- rott - 343, high man - Earle Parrott - 334. Runner-up - Toin McKellar - 332. Scores of over 200 - Hilda Bigelow - 311. Belle Smith - 303, Viola Clarke - 284, Edith McKellar - 272, Margaret Wright - 270, Derena Hi! My name is Tanya Marie Alun. I was one Clark - 266, Mary Finney - 266, old n Jnuay 2th,1979 Mymomanddad Annie Sharpe - 259, Mildred year lonJnay2t,17.M o an d Syer - 255, Alma Pudsey - 246, are John David and Anna Marie Allun of R.R. 2, Leonard Driver - 240, Irene Orono. My very proud grandparents are Mr. and MacDonald -. 237, Stanley Mrs. Roy Scott, Orono, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sharpe - 235, Mldred Bristow Al1in Bowmanville. 230, George W. Clarke - 223, -lhoofleobi Lucy Borrow - 222, Alvin - Phto b McRbbie Mitchell - 215. ______________________________________ Congratulations to all contestants ini the annual Canadian Legion Public Speaking Contest held at B-ETHANY Millbrook. The contest in the grds4 -6 group was won by The L.E. Weldon Secondary bas spent a number of months Wed Van Loon, a grade 6 School Stage Band was named at Dental School in Toronto, stdn= rmSuhCvn the "Outstanding Band in Its and now we offer lier con- whose topic was "Poetry". Class" at the Canadian Stage gratulations as she graduates Laurie Ann Bonner spoke on Band Festival in Peter- as a Dental Assistant on April "The international Year of the borough. The members lst. Best of luck, Marilyn, in Cild", and was placed consisted of: Rhythm - Randy securing a position suitable to second, also from South Colp, Joey Chidley, Donna your liking. Cavan. Stevens and Glenn Fabe. A Lenten Service will be The sec ond group consîsted Saxaphone - Steve O'Neil, beld at St. Paul's, Bethany on of students from grades 7 and Julie Campbell, Dianne Walsh Wed. evening at 8 p.m. with a 8. Fiona Crangle, a Grandview and Ed Dudman. Trumpets - short worship service, time student, gave a most impres- Wendy Penn, Dave Dickson, for prayer and a short homily sîve presentation on "The Greg Lieverdink and Marlene with a time to chat. An English Language" and won Brown. Trombones - Paul invitation is extended to first place, whereas Deanna Chidley, Roy Lauder and Joel, anyone who wishes to observe Vivian, also a, Grandview Hall. The band is under the Lent as a time for a Christian student, spoke on "Pollution" direction of Jack Nevins. They person to have a littie extra and won second. will now move to the Ontario discipline in meditation, study Tammy Brown, in the grade finals to be held in Toronto on and worship in his or hier life. 9 and 10 group, won first place April 5, 6 and 7. 1 Ten young people from the for hier speech on "Rock and The Peterborough Deanery Youth Group of St. John's Rol". She is in the Millbrook A.C.W. Quiet Day will be held Churcb, Weston were billeted High School, and Heather in St. John's Church in at homes of Mr. and Mrs. Maybee came second, speak- Havelock on Sat., March 3lst. Robert Sisson, Bethany, Mr. ing on "Problems of Society There will be a choir and the and Mrs. Allan McCamus, Toda." leader of the Quiet Day will be Cavan, Mr. and Mrs. Rob Onfy one student from Rev. David Sissmore. McCamus, Ida, Mr. and Mrs. grades 11 - 13, Laurie Dow of An Irish Supper wil be held Hodgkinson, Cavan, Mr. and Milbrook entered, and hier a St. John's, Ida, iii March. Mrs. Hulcoop, -Cavan,ami Mr.- subject was 'Child Abuse". Tickets- are now available and Mrs. Jackson, Bailieboro. Ail of the first-place winners from U.C.W. members. Rev. and Mrs. Wainwright, advance to the zone finals in The evening of Jan. 14 saw a with assistance from Canon Apsley on March 11. goodly number of guests at the and Mrs. Dyer, entertained The, Legion sponsored a coffee party held at the thirty-four young people and contest for essays and poetry Bethany rectoiry, despite the parents on Friday evening; on Armistice Day in heavy snowfall. These parties Saturday evening about fifty November, and certificates are indeed proving to be an young people had a dance and were given to Tracy Hull, excellent and enjoyable way games at Bailieboro; and Connie Thexton and Carolyn for parishioners to get to knowv Sunday morning nîl attended a Fallis in the essay division. one another. cburcb in the parish and David Cosgrave from A group of about 20 people finally concluded their Grandview took first place for from St. Margaret's Church in interesting weekend with a poetry and essays from West Hill dropped in for a potluck luncheon at St. Paul's, elementary scbool students. surprise visit on Canon and Bethany, sponsored by the Second place in the poetry was Mrs. Walter Dyer on Feb. 9. It A.C.W. The highlight of these won by Julia Thiele of was a most enjoyable evening, city young people was visiting Grandview, and second place with an opportunity to renew the farms and notîng the care for an essay was won by Lee old friendships, as Canon Dyer of horses, pigs and lambs at Day of South Cavan. came from St. Mrgaret's'to St. Thomas. Their loss was our gain 11 Marilyn McGill, daughter of Wanda and Charlie McGill, thie McCamus, Winslow and Wood's farms. Our young people thoroughly enjoyed their visit. A speedy recovery is our Something for Thee My talents are few, dearest Master, Yet I long of some use to be; Cnut Heating Costs!l cutaway photo shows outide-air and hetcirculation fetures of the Heatiator EP irapiaca. Outide air (white arrowslas draw,, lto both aides of the ttrobox, rom above ln this Illustration, f0 support cmbustion. Room ir lowar rightl la drawn through ducs on esch aide of th hearth, riss as fIs lheâted by convction shaded arrows) ln the hast xchanger *round th irbox, and sa circuated vie fans bock lto th roon, or other rooms through vents as shown ai up e ot and rght Gloasdors whan addad acrosth heorth, prevant wa&f air rom ascaping up the chmney Heatilator® EPt'yFireplace asaves heat, saves money Puts more heat into your home, keeps it there. *Base 3138 EP Frepiace inciudes ductng, vents, forced-air an kits. _ Optional ai extra cost VISIT OUR SHOWROOM TUES. - SAT. Dc Fir~pDlue* Pluse FORCED-AIR* HEATING SYSTEM OUTSIDE AR* FOR COMBUSTION GLASS DOORS* energy savings/ safety 900 Hopkins at Burns WHITBY 668-3192 Then tell me, I pray Thee, dear Jesus' How may I do sometbing for Thee? I cannot with fiery warnings' Make the wicked their guilt to see, Yet surely some pathway is open Where I may do something for Thee. No riches, alas 1 can I give Thee, For they neyer have come to me, But freely I lay on Thy altar My life, to do something for Thee. Mr. Graham chose the one word "Drifting" as the basis for bis sermon and throughout the Bible we find tbe same theme "Drifting", which is "1getting away from what is rigbt". The Bible warns against it and calîs it "sin". It is a gradual descending and God is the only one who can prevent it from happening. The Beavers, Cubs, Brownies and Guides were welcomed to the Pontypool church for their annual church parade in recognition of Scout - Guide Week. We understand the gentle- men of the United Church are to be "chief cooks and bottle washers" this Friday, when they are sponsoring a Pancake Supper in the Bethany United Church basement. As Mr. Graham has as an insert in his bulletin;, "Wbatever your lot, dare to believe that it has been assigned you by God, and do what you have to do with a single eye to His good pleasure! Is it not enough that God is pleased? " - F. B. Meyer. One'of the largest attended World Day of Prayer services was held on Fr, March 2, at Pontypool United Churcb, when the theme "Spiritual Growth" was emphasized as the two United Churches, Bethany and Pontypool, the Bethany St. Paul's, Anglican, and the Catholic Church enlarged on the topic througb "Growth in Knowledge, Growth in Faith, Growth in Hope, and Growth in Love." A choir represented from al the churches, accompanied by Yvonne Fallis, led the singing, with Nelly Micbell giving a French version of a verse of Kum Ba Yah. Dorothy Dewar, capably led in readings and prayers, and she introduced the guest speaker Mrs. Major Hall of the Salvation Army in Oshawa, who with her husband rendered a beautiful duet "In the Garden". Mrs. Hall said it was a beautiful privilege to meet in Pontypool. (the garden of Christmas trees) for a World Day of Prayer, wbîch she stated had first started with NURSING SERVICE Physically handicapped children usually require more than just treatmient. Often they need con- siderable psychological support. And parents may require special training and consultations to help them adapt to their child's unique problems. These and other services are pro- vided by 40 public health nurses who work out of the Society's 23 District Offices. TRANSPORTATION The Society provides transporta- tion facilities for children to vsit treatment centres and camps. Specially-equipped vehicles have been put into service, including three buses in Toronto. In smaller urban centres and towns, reduced tare certficates are supplied for rail travel. And, in remote northern locations, the Society arranges for, the boan of private company aircraft. two Baptist women, then it grew to a community effort, and flnally it is now recogniz- ed ini many countries of the world. The people on the prairies held the World Day of Prayer by telephone, and Mrs. Hall was the instigator of a service on Parliament Hill in Ottawa. We're a part of many people gathering together for spiritual growth. She spoke of three aspects of growth: 1. Physicale 2. Mental 3. Spiritual. 1. Physical - how beautiful it is to see a chîld's growth from babyhood to adulthood, and yet many children in the world fail to reach the top because of lack of necessary food for growth,. 2. Mental - we must have the mind of Christ in order to grow mentally and expand in know- ledge in a wortbwhile manner. 3. Spiritual - He has given us the spirit of power which is a gift from God, but we must stir up that gift to grow spirtually. We must recognize Hlim as a sovereign God and must have faith to believe there is a God, because there are millions who believe nothing. The word of God challenges us. Begin the day with Him by offering a prayer of thanks by saying "Another day, Dear Lord, guide me through it." Lif e is short in comparison to eternity and what we do on earth will give us a hope that is steadfast and sure, so don't CAMPING Camping offers physically handi- capped children of ail ages the chance to learn about the natural environment. Five summer camps are owned and operated by the Society $0 that children can experience the joys of overnight camping and living in cabins. Also, the children are supervised n a variety of indoor and outdoor developmental activities including arts, crafts, music, drama and swimming. CLINICS Last year, more than 2,000 physically handicapped children were examined by our travelling clinics. With emphasis on annual diag- nostic check-ups, these clinics also offer consultation services. Resuts are then forwarded to the family physician. Clinics are sent wherever they are needed. be ashamed of the gospel of Christ - God love you! Debbie Wood thanked Mrs. Hall, and the Pontypool ladies servied a delicious lunch, and received a special applause of appreciation from Rev. Wainwright on behaîf of al present. St. Paul's Ted Hodgkinson, lay reader, welcomed the young people from Weston, who were in the congregation on Sunday. He spokë of our discipleship in the work of the church, and how necessary it is to meet the demands of the Great Teacher. We ahi have a phllosophy of our own, but is it in relationship to our Father? Are we aware of His great love and do we realize He cares for us, and has given each of us a talent to develop; which lie will allow to blossom if we approach it prayerfully. We love because He first loved us. Three Grandview students spoke in an oratorial contest at the Optimist Club in Lindsay on Thurs. and Deanna Vivian was placed third. The Science projects of the school are in the front lobby waiting to be judged. Gîve. . THE HEART FUND TRACK THREE SKI PROGRAM Amputeed, polio a nd cerebral palsied children (who receive docto's permission) can now participate in a winter ski program. Funded by the Society, the Track Three Ski Program is taught-by specially trained instructors from the Canadian Ski Instructors' Alliance. And tailor-made ski equipment is available. Toronto, St. Catharines, London and North Bay already have Track Three Ski Programs. Other loca- tions are being added to meet the growing demand. Celebrated lst Brithday This hanclsome young man is Rlobert Jeffers wno, celebrated his first birthday on February 22, 1979.Ï He is the son of Fran and Ray Jeffers of Bowman-, ville. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. F.T. Yalowega, Etobîcoke, Ontario and Mrs. L. Jeffers of Toronto. His great-grandmother is Mrs, Eva Yalowega, Windsor. The Ontario Sooiety for Crippled Children has been helping physically handicapped children for more than 50 years. Through your support.. your dollars and your services . .. we've played a major role in helping countless children and their parents to fight for a better future. And the fight continues. There are now 236 Easter Seal service clubs with more than 10,000 members who work voluntarily on our behaif. ht is this kind of support that aluows us to provide 80 many different services. Gerry Gerrits Easter Seal Chairman Registration Number 0241364-65-12 The 1979 Easter Seat Appeal for the Ontario Society for Crippled Children in association with the Rotary Club of Bowmanville. i MM MINUMI, -