The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 4, 1979 Section Two NE WTON VILLE Recent callers with Mrs. Agnes Burley, included Mr. Gerald Zealand, of Elizabeth- ville, Miss Catharine Stewart, of Kendal, Douglas Burley, and friend, of Bridgenorth, and Mr. and Mrs. Sid Burley, of Scarborough, who also visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkle. The A.B.P.'s had their last afternoon of Bridge, (for a while, at least) at the home of Mrs. Bea Jones, on Tuesday when Mary Jones was "high Lady". Mr. and Mrs. Ken Fletcher visited friends in Kingston, last Wednesday. Sorry to hear Mr. Bob Stapleton is in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, in Intensive Care. Best wishes for a speedy recovery. There were 8½ tables in play, at the card party, in Community Hall, Friday evening with these winners: 50-50 - Art Clark, High Lady - Lena Clysdale,' High Man - Lloyd Bradley, Draws - Lades - Dora MacDonald, Ms. Iva Farrow, Men - Bill Morley, Alvin Yeo. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomerv left here Friday morning, to spend a month with her sister, in Kingston. Another former local resi- dent, in the person of Mrs. Marion Edgerton, is also a patient in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital, and we wish her a speedy recovery, too. Forty-six students with three chaperones from Saint Albert, Alberta, have been visiting in this area, the past week. Melissa Duchak, with Kim Gilmer, Theresa Jones with Helen Panas, and Doug Steurne with Lance Payne, were the ones we heard of, nearest Newtonville, and they have had a busy time, travelling by bus, daily, to various places of interest. After a trip to Niagara Falls, today, (Monday), we under- stand they are to return home to Albert, on Tuesday. It must be wonderful to have these great travelling oppor- tunitTýes which are available to the young people of today. We remember what a thrill it was to get as far away as Toronto, when we were in that same age group. Of course, that was several years ago! Mr. and Mrs. Pat McDonald, of Janetville, and Mrs. Bill Clark of Bethany, were visitors last week, with Mrs. Burley and Mr. and Mrs. D. Vinkle, while Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burley, were Saturday evening visitors. Newtonville U.C.W. met in the church hall, on Wednesday evening, March 28, and Presi- dent Carole Gardner opened with a reading, after which she called on Secretary Jean Kimball, for the report of last meeting. This was duly adopt- ed, as read, and the financial report followed. The Sunshine Committee reported having visited the sick, also the couple with a new baby. Easter cards are to be sent to shut-ins. On April 28, there is to be another catering job in New- castle. This time it is to be roast beef, and over 200 are to be served. Wed., April 4, we are invited to attend Kendal U.C.W. Monday, April 9, we are TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N4 Announcement n the interest of further serving my consti- tuents of Durham East, I will be opening an office in Oshawa at 24 Colborne Street East, commencing Monday, April 2,1979. Please feel free to call the office between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday, and my secretary Mona Sager or myself will be pleased to assist you with your inquiries. Telephone No. 571-2084. My Durham East constituent office at 68 King Street East, Bowmanville will continue to be opened for your convenience, 623-6663. Sam L. Cureatz invited to attend Newcastle Thankoffering, where Rev. Peters will be the speaker. Wed., April 11, at 2 p.m. we are invited to attend Welcome U.C.W. A motion was passed to invite Representatives of the Department of Health to come here, for their Inspection, and to let us know, in advance, when they intend to come. Mrs. Joyce McLean, of Pickering is to be our speaker for the Good Friday service, and Rev. Wyatt, of Port Hope, our speaker for May 27. That date will be our U.C.W. Anniversary Service, at 9:45 a.m., with our U.C.W. choir. Ushers for both these special services, are to be Bernice Henderson, Shirley Stapleton, Carolyn Gilmer, and Jean Kimball. Brownies and their mothers are to clean up our church yard, this Saturday, if weather permits. Elders and trustees at the recent meeting offered to do the scraping off of the old paint, on the bottom half of the walls, here, and a motion was passed that we have this paint job done. Estimates for both jobs on the walls, are to be asked, from three different painters. Date for our fall Bazaar was set for Nov. 17. Mary Jones took charge of the Devotional, the topic of which was "Prayer". She was assisted by Wanda Kimball, and Mrs. Purdy, and two hymns on Prayer were sung. Mrs. Peck read an article on the "Prayers of the Christian Life". and the 4 M's sang "Ere You Left Your Room This Morning, Did You Think To Pray?" with Violet Gilmer at the piano. There were twenty-five present, and all enjoyed seeing the pictures taken by Melville Jones, in various European countries, he and wife had visited on their recent tour. Appreciation was expressed, and lunch was served by the group. Doris Chrysler and Sandra McInnes were the Greeters at our church door, Sunday morning, and the theme of Rev. Tizzard's sermon, was "Andrew, One of the Twelve". Tuesday, April 3 - 6:15 p.m. - Church Membership Class in Church hall; 7:30 p.m. - Bible Study in Church Hall. Wednesday, April 4 - U.C.W. Ladies of Shiloh, Newtonville, Kirby, and Newcastle are invited to Kendal Hall at 8:00 p.m. Special pictures and Travelogue. Thursday, April 5 - 6:30 p.m. Girl Guides meet in Church Hall. Sunday, April 8 - 9:45 a.m. Worship Service - Newton- ville. Presentation of Palm Cross to congregation. 7:30 p.m. - Special service in Newtonville Church, for Dedication of new church organ. Special speaker will be Rev. David Burns, of Ebenezer - Maple Grove Pastoral Charge. April 13 - Good Friday - 2:00 p.m. U.C.W. will conduct a special service at which the speaker will be Mrs. Joyce McLean, of Pickering. Mrs. Isabelle Trim of Stark- ville, was a Sunday afternoon visitor with Mrs. Lena Clys- dale, and Mrs. Irene Burley, of Bowmanville, a weekend visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tompkins, Shelly, and Robert, were recent supper guests with Mrs. Clysdale. Mr. Bert Ton, of Toronto, visited his parents, here, over the week- end, having supper with Mr. A. Ton. Mrs. Violet Gilmer was a supper guest, Friday, with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gilmer and family, after which, she and Phil went on to Bowmanville, to keep their appointments. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones and Mrs. Bea Jones were Sunday evening callers, in Bowmanville, with Mrs. Jean Britton and Mrs. Molly MacDonald. Mrs. Leone Lane, with Mr. and Mrs. Rae Stewart, of Toronto, were supper guests, Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, and girls, in Orono. Mr. Clinton Brown, of New- castle, and Mr. and Mrs. Cavin Trizzino, of Cobourg, were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gilmer, in Port Hope. Callers last week with Mrs. V. Gilmer, included Mrs. Isabelle Watters, Rev. Aubrey Tizzard, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ton, Mrs. Lena Clysdale, Mr. Jim Gilmer, Mrs. Bea Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gilmer, daughter Kim, and her friend Melissa Duchak. Help on April 30 will have new meaning for 1.2 million Cana- dians this year. They will be joining in the annual tax filing rites of Canada's 13 million individual taxpayers in order to claim the new child tax credit which came into effect on January 1. Under the new legislation, mothers, and in some cases fathers, will be able to apply for the refundable tax credit to supplement family allowance payments for families whose income is $18,000 or less. Families with incomes above $18,000 may also benefit, although the credit will be reduced as family income rises. To apply for the child tax credit, individuals must com- plete an income tax return along with a copy of Schedule 10 which they received with their January family allow- ance payment. Revenue Canada, Taxation estimates that 2.8 million Canadian families will be eligible to apply for the credit and that for 1.2 million of them it will mean filing a tax return WESLEYVILLE The CGIT of Welcome under the leadership of Mrs. Glen Thompson and Mrs. H. Eyman are hoping for warm- ing weather in the next two weeks as they are planning their annual Easter sunrise service. It will be held at Willow Beach on April 15th where they have met for the Way for the first time. This will jnclude many woien with no taxable income who normally do not file returns. To help those first-time filers, the tax department has prepared a special package of information that will be mail- ed to them in February. The package contains complete instructions on how to com- plete the tax return if the individual has no income, how to complete the Schedule 10 application form, and how to calculate the amount of the child tax credit. The package also contains an income tax return 'and a pre-addressed return envelope. All material is supplied in both English and French so that recipients can use the language of their choice. For details on how to determine whether your child- ren are eligible for the credit, how to calculate your family income or other details on the child tax credit, a leaflet entitled You Were Asking About The Child Tax Credit is available at District Taxation Offices. several years. It is always a moving experience but much more so to be able to watch the sun peep over the horizon if the temperature is com- fortable. There was a change in the form of service at Welcome United Church on Sunday morning, April 1st. It was in charge of Mrs. Doreen Wilson but the special speaker was Mr. Anthony Aarons of Kingston, Jamaica, at present studying at Queen's. When Dr. Donald Mather, a young churchman at Queen's died, an exchange of students was begun as a memorial to him. This takes place each year and Queen's student body supports the visitor and the student from here is supported by the student body in United Theological college in Jamaica. For the first time Queen's students have select- ed a married couple to go, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Elford presently on a charge at Seely's Bay. They will go in September and Mrs. Elford will audit some courses there. Mr. Aarons was welcomed to the church with the right hand of fellowship by Mrs. Wilson on behalf of the congregation after she had conducted the first part of the service and Mr. Aarons had talked with the children in the Sunday school. His morning message was based on the words "Reconciliation with God". He reviewed the covenants of God with man and the sad story of man's continual drifting away, and God's call to return, especially dealing with that call through Jeremiah. In his remarks of apprecia- tion at being able to be here he said he had much opportunity for ecumenical work which he had not known in Jamaica. The choir's anthem was "Saviour, hear me while I pray" and group three of unit two provided the lovely chrysanthemum. The offering was received by Messers A. Osborne, D. Kellogg, R. Baker and C. Beatty. Most of the congregation remained for coffee and an opportunity to talk with Mr. Aarons. Some weeks ago Lance Payne of Clarke High School with other members of the school band spent some time in Alberta. About 50 members of the band from Paul Kane High School in Edmonton are returning the visit and are billeted with students from Clarke. Doug Stenure has been staying with Lance at his parents' home and the western boys have been seeing Ontario. They have been at different places in Toronto, visited a sugar bush, going to Niagara Falls, presenting a concert at the school and returning hom on the third of April. Doug's father is with the department of Agriculture in Alberta so Doug was interested in the farms here. Mr. and Mrs. Payne's daughter Jennifer and husband Ivan Hale have gone to England where they will visit brother Lance then go on to Geneva, Switzerland where Ivan has business in connec- tion with his work. Mr. and Mrs. A. Thorndyke, Peter Hoskin, and Mrs. Sharon Eydey, Phillip and Mark of Bowmanville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Longyear on Sunday after- noon. Gerald Hill of Marvelville spent Friday of last week with his sister, Mrs. E. Barrow- clough before going on to Sebright. Ruby crowned Kinglets, and song sparrows are some of the little birds joining meadow larks, kildeers and others already here, have returned from their winter holiday down south. If they wearied of their flight it must have been possible to hitch a ride with some of their human friends who had followed their migra- tion practice. Mrs. Phyllis Symons con- ducted last week's Bible study at Welcome. Decentralization every 50 years in old testa- ment times seemed to be an effort to show land as a resource, not a possession. WE'RE HEADING YOUR WAY Your Education Opens the Door To A Challenging Career As AN OFFICER IN THE CANADIAN FORCES We have openings in the following Officer Classifications: Piot, Air Navigator, Maritime Surface and Sub.Surface. Applicants must be under 24 years of age, be medically fit and have a minimum of Grade 12 education in a 5 year or advanced program (Subjects - English, Mathematics, Science and Social Science). Visit our Mobile Recruiting Unit Canada Manpower Centre Oshawa April 4, 1, 25 10:00 a.m. -3:00 p.m. This 3 door F-10 Station Wagon gives you over 52 cubic feet of carpeted, easily accessible loading space in a vehicle that combines gasoline economy, with the nifty handling of front-wheel drive. All this for only... $40595OO See one today at... MIDWAY DATSUN LTDU 1300 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-6828