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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 18 Apr 1979, p. 2

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2 The Canadian Statesmian, Bowmanville. April 18, 1979 St. Alndrew' s fHoâ-lds Easter T.hankoffering The Flora Galbraith After- with a Caîl ta Wors] noon Groupand the Evening petiig ta Palm Sund Auxiiary hehd their Easter folwdby prayer. We sa Thankoffering Service on "ýThere is a Green Hill F Palm Sunday evening, April Awav4' and Psalm 24 w 8th, with guests from W.M.s. read responsively. Mrs. C Groups in Port Hope, mem- christ welcomned the Coni bers of aur congregation and gation ta this special servii members of our Youth Group. and invited ail ta remain foi Theý President, Mrs. James time of Felowship at the ec Giehr - neiar the' meietin0 cof the service. St. Andre .ff.&lffç- Annnual ME(AORIAL HOSPITAL, BOWMAN VILLE CORPORATION WEDNESDAY, JUNE 69 8:00 P.M. Councli Chambers 132 Church Street Bowmanvllle, Ontarlo FOR PURPOSES 0F: 1. HEARING REPORTS 2. REPORT 0F HOSPITAL AUDITORS 3. ELECTION 0F DIRECTORS 4. APPOINTMENT 0F AUDITORS 5. APPOINTMENT OF LEGAL COUNSEL 6. AMVENDMVENTS TO BY-LAWS SECTION 2(3) -TO CLARIFY INTENT 0F MEMBERSHIP SECTION 87(1) - TO INCREASE COMMITTEE MEMBERSHI P ON THERAPEUTIC ABORTION COMMITTEE. REOUIREMENTS FOR CORPORATE MEMBERSHIP ARTICLE 2 - BYLAWS The following persons shali be members (0f the Corporation): (a) a person who has donated or who donates Five Hundred Dollars ($50000) in any one year f0 the Corporation shall be a life member; (b) The President or Chief Officer of an association or corporation which pays the Corporation One Hun- dred Dollars ($1 00.00) in any year shall be ex off icio a member of the Corporation for that year. (c) only those persons 18 years of age and over residing in the Town of Newcastle, who purchase a Member- ship in the Hospital Corporation and have paid the applicable membership fee of One Dollar ($1.00) or such other membership tee as the Board by resolu- tion establishes, shahl be issued a membership card the day such payment is received and such person shail be a member of the Hospital Corporation until the end of the first annual general meeting of the Hospital Corporation held following the ast day of the fiscal year for which the membership was pur- chased, and. every mrember of the Auxiliary of the Memorial Hospital, Bowmanvilhe who hohds a valid and.subsisting membershhp card in the Auxiliary shal be a member of the Hospital Corporation; and (d) honorary members who have been eected by the Board and who shahl not be sub]ect ta fees. (2) A membership year shahl be the financial year of the Corporation as established by the law of the Province of Ontario. (3) Members eligible to vote at Corporation meetings shahl be those members who were members at any time during the fiscal year of the Corporation for which the meeting is held plus any member who has been a mem- ber throughout the period of 30 days immediately pre- ceding the annual meeting. Memberships paid following the fiscal year end but prior f0 the, 30 day period preced- ing the meeting shahl not be construed to be vaid beyond the annual meeting representlng the last fiscal period. REOUIREMENTS FOR NOMINATIONS FOR ELECTION TO BOARD 0F DIRECTORS -Bona f ide member of the Memorial Hospital Corporation. -Eligible for Board Membership. -Nominations must be submitted to the Secretary of the Board in writing signed by two duly qualified m embers of the Corporation at least 30 days before the date of the annual meeting. Nomination forms available at the Hospital du ring business hours, Monday through Friday. R.E. Elston Secretary Board of Directors )eluxe Taxi .~ I the orange Dof Iights luxe" is r ne but o.ur ng: radio dispatc clean, saf e v courteous,c airport rates delivéry serv "We're flot pe but ws'ro ti, led YOUR help to1 323I tot j ust ou r service! ched cars, vehicles, cautious drivers. vices erfect ... rying! I grow, so give us a cail 6909 FPoresters Seek .From Page i to explain the history of the project to him, Clarke said,' "I don't want to hear it now. Give it to me in writing. I don't want to sit here ail day." As yet, council has not taken a firm position on the redesignation of this land. Planning director Don Smith said he would like to discuss the matter with the planning committee in closed session. The main objectors to the application for redesignation are the Goodyear Plant and the local -Rubberworkers Union. They fear redesignation to residential use would hinder any future plans for expansion. Ken Hooper, president of Local 189 of the United Rubberworkers Union told committee members Monday the union intends to oppose the application at the 0MB. "We have a rea d lost jobs. at the plant because land was not available to Goodyear. It is getting blocked in and wher a company gets blocked in it will move outof town, " he warned. Mr. Hooper charged that the only reason people in that area signed a petition in support of the redesignation was because they were told if. they. didn't, a slaughterhouse would be buîlt there. Mr. Dakin flatly denied this. The Foresters proposai calis for a 60 unit three-.storey apartmnent building for senior citizens and 55 townhouse units for families of low to moderate income. Evening ýhip lbas a large Youth Group, and Iay one of their many talents is a ang Youth Choir. They came ta Far provide aur music and sang aas "0 Sacred Head, sore wound- Gil- ed". Mrs. Jean Lintan rend gre- aur Scripture Lessons from ice, Mark 16: 1-8 and John 20: or a 19-31. The Meditation on "The ose Living Churcli" was given by >w's Mrs. Irene Peebles. Mrs. Kay Porter led in prayer for our church at home and aur missionaries serving the Lard in countries abroad. We sang "Man of Sorrows wondrous Name". Mrs. Lamne McQuar- rie and Mrs. Majorie Fergu- son received the offering, and Mrs. Gilchrist led in the offertory prayer. Our Youth Choir favored us with that triumphant Easter Hymn, "Thine Be the Glory". Mrs. Marilyn Dow introduced aur speaker, Mrs. Betty Gracie, wife of Rev. Tom Gracie of St. John's Anglican Church. Mrs. Gracie rend the account of the Triumphal Entry of aur Lord into Jerusalem fromn The Living Bible. The words "Jesus waiked on ahead" were given for our meditation. Jesus had waiked at least 10 miles that day which proved He was in good physical condition. His great healing ministry revealed His strength physicaliy, mentally and spiritually. Every part of aur lives is important ta Him, and ta be in perfect condition we need ta discipline aur- selves for goad physical heaith; ta try ta increase aur skills with the talents He has given us and as He cails us ta follôw Him ta offer ourselves ta work for His Kingdam. The Lord told the twa men He sent out ta find the donkey as He had need of the animai, and sa we see He has the right ta al things. Whatever we give ta him, He does give back one hundred fold. When we fallow Hîm and are faithful ta His cause in every part of aur lives, then He enabies us ta beyond aur cammunity ta * other surrounding places with His message. Mrs. Gracie mentioned the importance of Tithing, and when we withhold nothing from Him He gives ta us until there is an overflow. This is not only aur maney, but every part of our lives which are ta be used for Him in ioving service waiking each day along the movement of the Holy Spirit which is abroad in the worid today. Some Christ- ians are speaking in Tangues; others are experiencinig great healing pawers, and we must be careful not ta hinder other Christians. but be open ta what God is going ta do in each of aur lîves. This whole procession which was stream- îng inta Jerusalem began ta sing and ta praise God. Lazarus had just been raised fromn the dead, and the hearts of these people had been stirred with lave ta if e. As Christians we can be praising the Lord at ail times and in ahl things, and in doing so there will be no room ta compiain or fali inta sin Mrs. Eîleen Noble thanked Mrs. Gracie for her inspirational message, and aisa aur Youth Group for their messages in sang. We sang "Look ye Saints, the sight is glariaus" as aur clasing hymn. Mrs. Gilchrist pronounced the Benediction. I i. tion. Science contest projects wîll be on display as well. Here is a timetable of speakers: 11:00 a.m. Are we going ta, freeze in the dark? Find out as experienced speaker Mark Finnan discusses "Safe Alternatives." 12:40 p.m. Glenda Gies from Recycle Oshawa will demonstrate how ta, make beautiful new paper from waste paper and natural dyes. 1: 20 p.m. Just exactly what is a conserver society and what's in it for you? Warren Lowes tackles the question with "Social Implications of a Conserver Society." 2:00 p.m. Wonder why there's so much unemploy- ment in a country sa full of progress? Professor Robert Paehlke of Trent University Environmental and Resources Studies, also editor of Alterna- tives magazine will speak and answer question on "Jobs and Energy." 2:40 p.m. Wondering whether there's mare ta energy conservation than turning off the lights? Come and hear Dick Langerak shed an înteresting new light on the subject of "Conservation in the Home." 3:20 For some hard-hitting commentary on "This Modern Madness", don't miss author theologian, Dr. Piter Miedema. Beginning at 10 a.m., films wili be running ail day and wil caver a wide range of topics. Youngsters and oldsters alike will enjay the, cartoon "lEnergy Carol" and the timeless wisdom of "Ruth Stout's Garden". "Limits ta Growth" (Club of Rame) gives a more seriaus overview of the international energy picture. "Bill Loosely's Heat Pump" and "Bate's Car", along with the latest energy film, "Sun, Wind, Wood", exemplify this interesting and provocative variety of films. The Second Bowmanviile Energy Fair gives the general public of this area a unique )pportunity ta observe practical examples of alternate technologies and ifestyles already in practice. [t will demonstrate that the Eonserver Society is just around the corner, if we so Ihoose. Admission is free. Jikke Miedema Coordinator, Second Bowmanville Energy Fair. St. John Ambulance re- minds you that every home should have a fire extinguish- er and fire alarm, and that everyone in the family should know how to get out if a fire flPsnréiir Ut(QIbt3eLi *lloppe SPECIALS FARM FRESH EGGS .89" doz. RAISINS.- ASTRO YOGURT $1.491lb. *490 175 gram container 129 King St. E. Opposite Mr. Submarine U23-6222 fort r& "Del nar Featr d..-7ýw Energy Fair Opens Saturday Durham' Christian School "Energy Fair to be p.m. and will provide a day of refreshments, live entertain- a Family Affair" fun and information for the ment and, yes, balloons for the Councihlor Ann Cowman will whole famiy. Admission is kids! In the schoo's friendly afficiaiiy open the Second free atmosphere, there wili be Bowmanville Energy Fair this Not only will there be a fine opportunity ta chat with Saturday, April 21 at Durham selection of speakers, films exhibitors and discuss energy Christian High Schooh. The and exhibits; SEAP-Darling- and related issues with the Fair is on from 10 a.m. ta 4 ton has also arranged for speakers after each, presenta - or

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