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Oshawa Free Methodist Church Trull's Road (Vi mile south of No. 2 Highway in Courtice) Providing ministries and programs to meet the needs of the whole family. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. 1 Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 6:00 p.m: Nursery services provided New Bus Ministry to the Community Phone: 725-3606 'The Friendly Family Church That Cares" Rev. Douglas J. Hiltz, Pastor . • Rev. Charles Bryant, Christian Education TRINITY IMTKI) CHURCH Rev John Peters. 8 A , B D Minister Rev Arthur Amacher, BA.BD Assistant Minister John Crookshank Music Director Church at Division St. Cilice 623-3138 CHURCH SCHOOL CLASS!» 9:45 a.m. - Intermediate and Senior Meet upstairs at Church Office 11a.m.- Nursery to Grade Six 11 a.m. - WORSHIP SERVICE Sermon title "RESOURCES ARE FOR SHARING" Nursery Care Provided A WARM WELCOME FOR EVERYONE U.C. W. Anniversary and Thankoffering Church Hall, Oct. 4, 7:30 p.m. Trinity Church Anniversary, Oct. 24. 150 Years of Community Service fct. loifti'a Anglican tiUfurctf 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Holy Baptism Sunday School & Nursery Mid-week Service Wed. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion & Laying on of Hands Rector • The Reverend Byron Yates B.A.S.T.B. Assoc. • The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A.D. Langley Young People's Friday Nights Every Friday starting September 17th SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI PARISH HALL 214 KING ST. E. NEWCASTLE TEL: 987-5446 Movies and Social for the Young Teens (Grades 7-9) MOVIES START AT 7:00 p.m. SOCIAL ENDS 10:30 p.m. ADMISSION: Movie $1.50 Social $.50, Both $2.00 37-2SN Item of Interest The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 22, 1982 5 Clarke Co-op Student Learns About Banking Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Baden Pingle, 18 Second Street, Bowmanville. On Sept. 9, they quietly celebrated their sixtieth wedding anniversary with family and friends. Resources Road near Highway Highway 401 and Islington Avenue. Jon Stemkoski will direct the Celebrant Singers in a concert of contemporary Christian music on Tuesday, October 12th at the Holy Cross Church, 373 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, at 8 p.m. Environment Ontario is holding a "Science in Action" public open house in the Ministry's main laboratory in Rexdale, September 22 to 25. Some 300 scientists, technicians and support staff provide the science behind Ontario's environmental protection programs in one of North America's best environmental laboratories. Visitors are offered a choice of five guided tours, each lasting about 75 minutes. Hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Outdoor exhibitsinclude a Great Lakes research vessel, ' a mobile air-testing laboratory and an emergency response vehicle. The laboratory is on Mayor Allan Pilkey will be the auctioneer for the first few items at the Oshawa Symphony's Symphony's auction at 10.30 a.m., Sept. 25, at McLaughlin Square. Following the mayor's debut as an auctioneer, auctioneer, Earl Davis, well known for his lively auctions in the area, will continue until the interesting collection of antiques, dishes, sports equipment, records, etc., is sold. New clothing from focal stores will also be auctioned. Intended as a family event, there,11 be clowns, balloons and a magician for the children. The Symphony Association will pick up donations donations of any good used item except clothing on Sept. 23 or 24. For those who have articles too good to give away, they may deliver them to the People's Bazaar Area of McLaughlin Square on the evening of Sept. 24,6 to 9 p.m., to be sold on consignment. A registered non profit organization the Symphony will issue income tax receipts to those who wish them for the amount their donated item brings, or for the 20 percent donation on consignment items. For information call the Symphony Office 579-6711. Are you a graduate of Donevan Collegiate Institute, Harmony Road South, Oshawa? The school's 25th reunion is being planned for April 29th, 30th, 1983 and the committee would appreciate you registering at the school, so you will be included in the mailing list. Mrs. Betty "Fox, of San Diego, California, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Louise Hamilton, and her mother Mrs. Katherine Ferguson, both of Bowmanville, for two weeks. At the Ontario Agricultural Museum "A Thanksgiving Gathering" will be held on Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, October 9th, 10th, 11th. Join in on a pumpkin carving contest, threshing activities, quilting bee, cider making and a Sunday church service. ST. AN DREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH and TEMPERANCE STS., BOWMANVILLE Sunday, September 26,1982 11:00 a.m, Sermon: "The Nature of God" (Sunday School and Creche during service) _ . We Invite you to worship with us. _ Pastor: Organist: The Rev. Wayne Chatterton Mr. Barclay Bateman For Information and Counselling Phone 623-3432 Fellowship Baptist Church Courtice, Ontario Sunday Service 10:15a.m. Family Bible Study 11:00 a.m. Bible Ministry Location: West wing of Courtice Secondary School For information phone: 579-4523 9t. ,$lasiVa Btittcb CMptrtif MINISTER Rev. N.E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M. Dlv. ORGANIST: Mr. D. Dewell CHURCH SECRETARY: Lola Bowen - 623-5701 11:00 a.m. "The Journey of Faith" No. 3 -- "What About Jesus?" A series of sermons on the meaning of Christianity for people today. Sunday School Classes during Church Time Nursery care for pre-school children every Sunday. SPECIAL NOTICE Opening and Re-dedication of the newly- renovated Church Hall will take place following the service. Refreshments will be served. II you're new to Bowmanville, we invite you to make St. Paul's your church home. THE WALLPAPER CENTRE WALLPAPER CENTRE OSHAWA 140 Simcoe St. S. (Corner John) 579-1655 AJAX 1313 Harwood N. (Just N. of Hwy, 401) 686-0719 SCARBOROUGH 553 Markham Rd. (Just S. of Lawrence) 431-4458 Christian Faith Information Nights From the Anglican, United and Roman Catholic Traditions What and Where is the Church Today? Christian Initiation - Its' Meaning The Word of God in Today's World These and other topics will be discussed by representatives of the Anglican, United and Roman Catholic Faiths. A question period will follow. SAINT FRANCIS OF ASSISI PARISH HALL 214 KING ST. EAST, NEWCASTLE TEL: 987-5446 Saturdays, September 18 & 25 at 8:00 p.m. NO ADMISSION CHARGE REFRESHMENTS SERVED 37-2SN On Friday, September 24, 1982, the Peterborough- Vicforia-Northumberland and Newcastle Roman Catholic Separate School Board will be holding a Professional Development Development Day for their elementary teaching staff. The day will focus on specific topics and subject areas in an attempt to fill needs expressed by the teaching body. Junior and Senior Kindergarten Kindergarten teachers will meet at St. Anne's School, 240 Bellevue Street, Peterborough. Jennifer Hardacre, a specialist specialist in Early Childhood Education Education at the Institute of Child Study, Faculty of Education, University of Toronto, will provide practical experiences in observing and reacting to children. All other teachers will meet at St. Peter's School, 443 Reid Street, Peterborough. They will be free to select from a variety of 24 workshops presented by both local teachers and out-of-town guests. Following registration at 8:30 a.m. the day's activities will commence at 9:00 a.m. and conclude at 3:30 p.m. for both of the above groups. It is felt that these programs will assist our teachers: with their classroom instruction and in meeting the needs of their students, j Oakville will celebrate its 125th Anniversary on Saturday, Saturday, October 9th with a host of events. The main attraction will be a huge outdoor antique auction with 75 dealers attending. attending. The auction runs from 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. With students attending university, college, and those returning, please phone 623- 3313 and give us the information information regarding their whereabouts whereabouts this school term.. Our readers like to read about . them. BAHA'I WORLD FAITH God's divinely appointed appointed scheme for the unification unification of mankind in this age, Is Divine in origin, all-embracing In scope and equitable In principle, that a harassed harassed humanity must strive for. P.O. Box 36, Bowmanville. Elizabeth Araujo, a co-op student at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce branch at Temperance and King St., Bowmanville, chats with customers Susan and Lisa Sellers. Elizabeth is working at the bank this semester in order to earn credits towards her high schoolprogram at Clarke. She's one of more than 200 Clarke High School students who are at work part-time in the business community this fall, through the co-operative education program. Elizabeth Araujo is banking on becoming more knowledgeable knowledgeable about a career in accounting as a result of her co-operative education experience at Clarke High School this fall. In the next five months, she will be working several hours each day at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce branch at the corner of Temperance St. and King St., Bowmanville. The grade 12 student is one of more than 200 Clarke High School pupils who are doing various jobs throughout the community in order to gain practical work experience. The co-op program helps students develop work habits, lets them experience a potential career and gives them a head start on the job market by providing them with experience. Elizabeth is currently working working between one and 3:15 each afternoon. Her training is similar to what a new bank employee would receive. Cashing cheques, posting entries, balances, and closing the till are some of the jobs that she will be doing. "It's different from what you do in school.Tn school, you' just practice. Here, you do it," ■' Elizabeth explained last week. She adds that she has found there is a lot to learn at the local bank since she started Thursday, September 9, She is especially interested in working with computers and hopes to follow a career in accounting after she finishes high school. For the 220 hours that she spends at the bank, Elizabeth will receive two credits towards her high school diploma. Although there are other banks who use co-op students, Elizabeth is the first student to work at a branch of the Bank of Commerce in Ontario. Based on its experiment with the program here, the bank may decide future policies on co-op ■ education at the secondary school level. Gary Wright, administration administration officer, éxplained that a new employee at the bank would normally begin as a teller and gradually move to various other posts. The training program would include work as a proof teller, work on the ledger desk, savings accounts, cheques, and a variety of other jobs. The education process is also Education Programme Now Summer is over, schools are back and it is time to get the Youth Education Programme, sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion under way. All the information kits have been delivered to the local schools concerning the Remembrance Day Literary and Poster Contest and the Public Speaking Contest. All students from Grades 4 to 13 are eligible to enter these contests. The Literary and Poster Contests have 3 levels, Grades 4-6,7,8 and 9, and 10 to 13. Entries from the students in Grades 4-6, 7-9, must be entered at the school they attend. For grades 10-13, entries can be sent directly to me. I would like to see more students enter from the Senior Grades. The top prize at Dominion Level for Seniors is $275 and a free trip to Ottawa on November 11th, 1983. Entries must be in my hands by November 17th. Public Speaking Contests at Branch Level will be held at Bowmanville Legion Hall on February 13th. and 20th. 1983. If anyone has any questions or would like to see the information that is sent to the schools, I will be at the Bowmanville Mall on Friday, September 24th from 2-5 p.m. with some of the previous years winners. This is in conjunction with Legion Week. I would like to congratulate Elaine Falls from Clarke High School for placing second at the District level in last year's Poster Contest. H. (Bob) Brown, Youth Education Chariman Phone 623-4573. backed by training at head office in Toronto and sometimes sometimes by working at other banks in the area. He added that the attitude displayed by an applicant is an important factor in the hiring of new staff. Providing good service is important and a teller must be able to do this. The teller must also be able to remain alert and cool-headed at all times. Eva Nichols, co-ordinator of the co-operative education program at Clarke, explained that the school has been involved in the co-operative education program for the past eight years. In fact, Clarke was one of the first secondary schools in Ontario to introduce the program. With one-third of all students enrolled in a cooperative cooperative activity of some kind, Clarke has the highest percentage of students participating participating in co-op education in Ontario. All work experience must be related to a subject that a student is studying at school, and the students' progress is checked at least every three weeks by high school staff. The co-ordinator at Clarke also noted that the students learn habits such as punctuality punctuality and regular attendance through their work experience program. If their performance performance is less than satisfactory, satisfactory, they can be fired. Co-op education lets students explore a field in which they may wish to start a career. In a tight job market, it may also give them enough practical experience to gain an advantage over job candidates candidates who have no work experience. Just a few of the areas in which the students are employed this fall include veterinary medicine, agriculture, agriculture, photography, outdoor education, maintenance, mechanics and cooking. The program at Clarke has extensive support from administration at the school board and at the high school level. It also enjoys considerable considerable support from the business community which employs the student, Eva Nichols said. In fact, there are more employers than there are students available, she said. Ward three school trustees Bill Carman and George Cameron have also supported the co-op education activities, she explained. But part of the credit for the success of the program rests' with the students who participate. participate. The high school has a reputation for good, allround,. allround,. dependable students. "We have good kids- here," Eva Nichols said. CARNATION FLOWERSHOP HOSPITAL and SYMPATHY ARRANGEMENTS Flowering Plants and Cut Flowers 623-7141 33 Division St., Bowmanville Paddy's Market Under New Taunton Road, Hampton Used Fumfyre and Appliances : 263-8369 OPEN Tues, to Sat. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m FEELIN' WIMPY? It's that time of year. You walk from inside to outside into completely different temperatures. We hope you endure this period without so much as an upset stomach or a scratchy throat. But if you need a little help, come by McGregor's I.D.A. Drugs in Bowmanville. At McGregor's, you'll receive prompt, efficient service and you'll also find a complete line of health and beauty aids for the entire family. McGregor I.D.A. Drugs 5 King St. W. Telephone 623-5792