Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 23 Jun 1976, p. 10

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10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmar u, cew A beautiful day was granteci on Tues., June 15, for the pot luck luncheon shared by Trinity U.C.W. and Trinity Friendshîp Club.. A good crowd, including several men of the club, attended. Af ter al had eaten, the tables were cleared and seats moved forward for the program. Mrs. Amacher of Unit Three was in charge, and had prepared a perfect summer- time feast for -our minds. We ail sang "For the Beauty of the Earth". Mrs. Weatherall then sang beautifully "It Took a Miracle". Mr. Bradley of the Friendship Club read the scripture. Mrs. S. James and Mrs. R. Coombes sang a duet "In the Garden". Miss H. Cryderman talked about "Roses," telling us many interesting bits about their own history and how they have played a part in man's history. Mrs. Weatherall sang again, two most appropriate selec- tions, "Rose of Sharon" and "Like a Rose". We ail joined in the hymn "Day is Dying in the West". President, Mrs. A. Blair, expressed appreciation to ail for the fine progr.am. The business session opened with prayer. Minutes were accepted as read. But the Treasurer's report was most interesting, reporting good sums taken in from Unit 8 catering, the May 2th Bake Sale, the sale of the new recipe book and from Unit 6's Coffee Party in addition to our regular envelope givings. Mrs. Harris was therefore able to pay many of our budget obligations and also contribute $1,000 to the Stew- ards to aid in reducing, the church boan. The Jack and Jill Club madie a donation in gratitude for the use of the kitchen in preparation for Meals on Wheels delivery. .Mrs. A. Blair gave a report on her trip to Timothy Eaton United in Toronto to attend a service for the Youth Ex- change Students now in Can- ada from many foreign countries. The large church was full with overflow crowds in every church room listening on P.A. The students read scripture in five different languages, the United Church Moderator spoke, and at the end of the formal service an opportunity was given for those attending to meet these visiting young people - a most inspiring event. Mrs. H. Hammond reported sending out more than 100 cards-over a two mronth period and read letters of apprecia- tion from Mrs. Ruby Malley, the Garsons, Jean Vanstone, Margaret Wood, Bill Malley, Harry Cooke, Ora 1H11l and the Hospital Auixiliary for the Layette. Ariouncements followed, including our Sunday service and picnic at Cedar Grove Park, June 20, on which occasion Rev. W.K. Pace will preach for the last time, followed by a pot luck lunch- eon and games and races for the children and young people. Mrs Blair told us that the Session are to present Rev. Pace Iwith a portable radio on behaîf of the congregation in gratitude for his four months of service to us. Our new miniister, Rev. John Peters, will bc inducted Sunday even- ing, June 27, in a service conducted by Rev. Max Preisler. The U.C.W. will serve refreshment afterward and all are urged to attend and make the Peters family welcomne. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. ELIZABETH VILLE Our annual Sunday School Anniversary was held Sunday morning. Mrs. Sybol Davis, superintendent, conducted the who passed away recently. Our first out door service will be July 4 at Mr. and Mrs. B. Gray's home at 10 a.m. On Tuesday evening the general meeting of the United Church Women was held in the basement of the church. The president, Mrs. B. Wheeler, opened the meeting. The minutes were read by Mrs. K.* Trew, Sec. Treasurer. Bis were approved. Plans for our supper July 7th were made. New steps are being installed in front of the church. We plan to help pay for some chiidre i to attend camp. Rev. Bartlett had a talk on "Citizenship" and the meeting closed with lunch. Mrs. J. Dekoker, bunder- land, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Hl. Thickson., Mrs. Westheuser was also there. a Where there is a will, there is a way - and the way is Buildali, where you'll find the "ho w-to" to put your ideas successfully into action at a saving. Now is the time and Buildail is the place. Stop, by and find out how you can be a successful do-it-yourselfer and save money ai the same lime. NewK*eh l YourFtr See the f ive beautiful designs available from Henry Buildali, custom made to fit your particular taste and space situation. Wood grains to complement any decorating choice and ail cupboards are in modular sizes to enable you to instali with a minimum of effort. ItVs so ea sy!! Just bring us the measurements of your kitchen and talk it over with one of our trained salesmen. Or, if you wish, we can arrange for a house cali at your convenience, NO %CHARGE NO OBlnLIGATIONri We think you wiII be pleasantly surprised at the Iow price for such qua ity. Drop in or Phono Todaâyl ECONOMY MAHOGANY Dswo PANELLING Prefinished in medium color, pregrooved for installation on 16" or 24" stud spacing. 4' x 7' $379 $3 OEACH $3.,99 4' X8' EACH Cottage Windows Ail accessories in'stock. Nails, glue, caulking gun etc. FLOOR TILE, SPECIAL ARMSTRONG'S PLACF 'N PRESS FLOOR TILE Over 6 top patterns and colors to choose from. Just peel off the adhesive protection, set in place and press. 12" x 12" tule. ;>. 9 square feet in package. Regular $3.48 Pkg. SPECIAL$2 9 . Pkg. _________________________________________79 3 styles specially F ~ L made and specially_ priced to appeal to the cottage, builder or renovator interested in quality and value. Frames are preservative treated for long 1f e. Compact Slider- Custom Stider- 2711 x 27«" $ 28.83 43"9 x 33" $38.48 Picture Window- 43"x 67" $61 .00 POLY Y.STIPPLE Aid texture toyour walls and ceiling. Pre-mixed, easy ta apply, goes, on any surface, even new wood. Not messy at ail. Goes on smoothly and evenly with a trowel. Easy as finger painting. Add your personal individual touch by "texturing" with a comb, spoon or sponge. Easy plain water wash up. Dries white., Does flot need painting. Gallon covers up to'150 square feet. $0,095 EACH BUlLD L AS SOCIATE STOREJ WHITBY COURTICE PO 10 od tet s 223 Brock St. N. Ieetween Oshawa and Bowmanville 3 Enter via RihodSt. Ws Mon. - Wed. to6:00 jM on. - Wed. to 6:oo MnI- Mon.'- Fri. to9:?.-DoSat.- 5:O0 Thurs. & Fri. to9:O00- Sat..to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. to9:00 -Sat. to5:00I o. FRîEE ESTI MATES OZITE ECONO CARPET for indoor or outdoor use, First Quality, 12' wide, colors of GoId, Green, orange and Cinnamon. $2.4 Square Yard Astro-Turf synthetic f looring for outdoor use, patios, swimming pools etc. 6' Wide 00693 Square Yard MASONITE HA RDBOARD Hundreds of uses, drawer bott oms, cupboard bccks, waII cover, toy boxes etc. 3j X 8 Shoot e79 Tic EACH FIBERGLASS PANELS Inexpensive, Versatile,4 Long-lasting For fences, divider walls, patio roof s etc. Corrugated for extra strength, Green, YeIlow, White. 24" x 96," $50 Each PVC PLASTIC PANELS (NOT FOR ROOFING) Green, YelIow or White 24l' x 96" Each 'RTI HOPE Ontario Street Fri. to6:00- Sat. to4:00 FOUR CONVENIENT SELF-SERVE LOCATIONS WHERE YOUI CAN SHOP UN COMPLETE INDOOR COMFORT lqum Agèb ML Amok Ank e2 0 V9

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