Valentine bowling fun for Li pb WM Re fe TEE i cc i i iti ta i sii pc Ashburn and Area News by Florence Ashton There will be a Teen Dance held at the Community Centre on Friday, February 13th from 8-11 p.m. This is for Grades 7 and 8. $3 per person. Door prizes. Rules are no smoking and no coming and going. It will be chaperoned. Call 655-8713 for information.- The Eleanor Knight Group of the Women's Missionary Society will meet on Wednesday of this week at 2 o'clock, at the home of Lois Daw. Muriel Fisher will be introducing our new study on "The Cults." On Friday, February 6th, the con- gregational annual meeting will be held at Burns Church Hall with pot- BROOKLIN UC NEWS rrr ooo < On Sunday, January 18, inspite of " the snowy scene that greeted us as we awoke, a good number of wor- shipers gathered at Brooklin United - Church. Rev. Lacey's sermon was entitled "A Light to the Nations." A friendly time with a cup of coffee was enjoyed following the service. ~---=A-prayer service for Christian Unity was held in the United Church on Sunday evening. Combined choirs from St. Thomas Anglican and Brooklin United provided leadership in music and rendered a fine presentation of the "Sanctus." Rev. Lacey welcomed all and Rev. Dyer and Rev. McIntyre read the Scriptures. Rev. McIntyre preach- ed a thought-provoking message on the Lord's Prayer. Because of the heavy snowfall, the U.C.W. Executive meeting planned for Monday, January 19 was rescheduled for Wednesday even- ing. The new executive managed to - accomplish a great deal as we planned the budget and programme. for 1987. An Adult Bible Study using as a luck dessert at 7 o'clock. The business meeting will begin prompt- ly at 8 o'clock. All members are especially urged to attend, as we review the business and achievements of our church over the last year. - The church school are sponsoring a bowling night on Saturday, February 14th at 7 o'clock at Coun- ty Bowl, Byron St. N. Whitby. Lunch at.a local restaurant afterwards. Anyone who likes to bowl, we warm- ly invite you to join with us. We welcomed Dr. George Moore from Port Perry to the pulpit again last 'Sunday morning. The Senior guidebook, "The Serendipity Bible -Study,"" with leader Rev. Lacey held its first session on Thurs. Jan. 22 at 6:45 p.m. This was very well attend- ed and promises to be an exciting - study. ha ; 'The sermon title on Sunday, January 25, was "Answering the ~ Call," an inspiring message as usual. The choir sang "The Lamb." The second Bible study session will be held on Thurs., January 29. It is not too late to join if you are interested. .Coming events to mark on your calendar are: Annual Congrega- tional meeting on Sunday, February 1, at 7 pm. A World Outreach meeting with guest speaker Dr. Gerald Hankins M.D. a United Church Missionary in Nepal on - Wednesday, February 4 at 7:30 p.m. Oshawa Presbytery's annual Men's Rally at'St. Stephen's U.C. Oshawa on Saturday, February 7 beginning at 6 p.m. The Very Rev. Clarke MacDonald will be the speaker. On Sunday February 8, Rev. Clarke MacDonald will be the guest OUTSTANDING wet Choir sang the anthem 'Since Jesus Came into my Heart." Dr. Moore's sermon title was "Three Cheers From Jesus," with references from the Gospels, St. Matthew Chapter 9, verse 2, St. Matthew 4, verse 27 and St. John 16, verse 33. Ushers for the month of February are Muriel Fisher and Joan Fleming. - Mrs. Mabel Compton passed away recently in hospital. Mrs. Compton has been a long time resi- dent of Ashburn. Our sympathy to her family at this time. We are very pleased to report that Mrs. Jean McEntyre is well enough to be home from Port Perry Hospital. Our very best wishes to you Jean, for a complete recovery from your injuries. Exciting few weeks are ahead preacher in Brooklin at 11 a.m. He is an outstanding speaker and it is arare opportunity to hear this very highly respected, former moderator . in our own local setting. Try to plan to attend and invite neighbours and friends. Get your tickets for Cupid's Dessert and Card Party for Wednes- day, February 11 at 7 p.m. All the "marvellously sinful' desserts the ladies of the U.C.W. have in their repertoire will be there for you, plus an evening of bridge or euchre Get your tickets from any Friendship Unit member or call Marg Wilson at 655-4559. / Also think Spring and circle Wed. March 11 for the annual Fashion Show featuring the lovely creations available at the Brooklin Village Shop. Watch for further an- riouncements of this. What a busy, but very exciting few weeks are ahead! Plan to be part of this excitement as many times as possible. I. know you'll be glad. you did. it EEE SE BEC EN STE Sp SSA -- STATE-OF-THE ART STYLING AND TECHNOLOGY CAN BE YOURS PORT PERRY STAR -- Tuesday, February 3, 1987 -- 21 the whole family If you have any news of your com- "Thought: It you didn't begin the ings and goings, that would be of in- terest to our readers | would so ap- preciate a call at 655-4240. ound N'Abou day with a smile, it's not too late to start practising for tomorrow. Have a nice week. OSHAWA : Oshawa has decided Aeor Aerolink Incorporated must wait for the Delcon Report on airport development before it will judge any application 'made to the city to begin charter flights from Oshawa. The Community Services Committee has tabled a request from the Oshawa-based airline for permission to fly from the municipal airport even though the firm has already received the go ahead from the Canadian Transport Commission to begin operations. The Committee denied the application stating council officially opposes any applications for new licenses until the Delcan Report is ready. The report will include recommendations on the future of Oshawa Airport. AJAX The annual Choo Chili Cook Off sponsored by A Jax's CHOO Radio might have found a new home in Oshawa. . Organizers of the chili festival have won preliminary approval from the committee of services to hold their eighth annual cook-off at Lakeview ParK'during the May 22-24 weekend. - CHOO had previously approached the Town of Whitby to use the facilities at Brooklin Fairgrounds during the same weekend, however coun- cil stated the date would conflict with the Brooklin Spring Fair, scheduled for the following weekend. As CHOO was not willing to change the date requested, the matter was dropped. More than 50 competitors from Canada and the United States are ex- pected for the three day event. Over 4,500 people attended the cook-off last year when it was held at Whitby's Heysenshore Park. CHOO raised some $5,000 for the Easter Seals campaign from the event in 1986. CLAREMONT : A spokesman for the Durham Region Health Department says he suspects food or water caused more than 50 children from two separate groups to become ill after visiting Claremont Conservation Area last week. Brian Devitt, Director of Environmental Health Services for the hee 'th ~ department added the area will remain closed until the health department can pin-point the cause. About 32 of 39 children from an Oshawa school and 20 girls from a 40-member Brownie Troop suffered stomach cramps and vomiting after returning from three-day stints at north of Highway 7. the centre, located on Wesney Road, » Devitt said he doubted the problem was flu-related as suggested by Ron Hudson, supervisor of the Claremont area. "The chances of one group of people passing along a flubug toa number of others at a different time is slim," said Devitt. OSHAWA =r Oshawa Mayor Allan Pilkey has said local taxes in his city will jump at least 7.4 percent this year. or eoo-Pilkey-said the years of small or'no increases. in. the city.'s. share .of property taxes are over. He also warned the overall jump in local taxes could be higher than the 7.5 percent figure unless Durham Region and the school boards get their budgets under control. Ushawa, Durham and the boards each make up a share of the proper- ty taxes charged to city property owners. Durham faces a budget jump -of close to 17 percent before assessment improvement is considered, Current budgets for Oshawa have yet to be reviewed, but Pilkey said the city increase should be about the same as in 1986. -. Pilkey blamed a drop in provincial grants, higher union settlements and multi-million dollar sick leave payouts for the 1987 tax jump. Higher costs coupled with the-record industrial and residential growth will mean bigger budgets in the future, he said. Arama . THE KET LEADER | 5YR./100,000 = | KMS. WARRANTY ONALL MAZDA'S BEST WARRANTY IN THE INDUSTRY RR. 2, SHIRLEY ROAD -- PORT PERRY Welcome to Greystone & The King's Plate Lounge (icensgd) EVERY SUNDAY -- SUPER SPECIAL BUFFET 12:00 NOON to 8:00 P.M. 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