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

to be on display and they are gorgeous. Mr. John G. Goodwin, Chairman of the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Author- ity, today announced the appointment of Mr. William Campbell as General Mana- ger -- Secretary-Treasurer of the Authority. Reverend N.E. Schamer- horn, and Reverend John Peters were guests of the Senate Club, at a roast beef dinner held at the Coronation Cafe on Tuesday, September 7th. For nine days beginning October 5th, The Robert McLaughlin Gallery will ex- hibit works .of art acquired during the past three years. The Gallery collecting policy focuses on Painters Eleven, and those artists influenced by Painters Eleven, taught by SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1976 10 a.m. - Treasure Hunt Club (formerly Aduit Bible Study Group in the Board Room) 11 a.m. - Sunday School Classes for Beginners, Kindergarten, Primary. Ila.m. - WORSHIP SERVICE Sermon Topic: "HOLY MOSES!" Nursery Care Provided A Warm Welcome for Everyone Bowmanville Pentecostal Church 75 LIBERTY STREET SOUTH Sunday Services 9:55 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. ..........Sunday School ........Worship Service Evangelistic Service Mid Week Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Youth Meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Bible Study A Welcome for You in a Friendly Church St. Paul 'sUnited Church Minister: Rev. N.E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M. Div. Organist: Gerald K. Burgess 11:00 a. m. "THE GREATEST" The second in a series of sermons on the Book of Exodus. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. - Ages 9 and up. Under 9 years of age will attend first part of Church service and then will go to their classes. Nursery Service every Sunday. Bring your child to our "Play and Learn' Nursery while you attend morning service. CHURCH ACTIVITIES At St Paul's there is something for the whole fam ily. UNITED CHURCH WOMENGENERAL MEETING There are seven Units meeting at different times in addition to the General Meeting. Come to the Unit of your choice. HI-C (for Teenagers) meets Sundays at 7:00 p.m. GOLDEN YEARS CLUB (Senior Citizens) meets 2nd and 4th Wednesdays. JUNIOR YOUNG PEOPLES (ages10-14) meets Fridays at 7:00 p.m. beginning September 24th CHANCEL CHOIR (grades3to9) Thursdaysa 4:15 SENIOR CHOIR Thursdays at 8: 00 p.m. COFFEE HOUR, BIBLE STUDY meets Thursdaysat 10:00a.m. beginning September 23rd. COUPLES CLUB meets first Sunday of the month beginning Ocober 3rd. For Further Information call the Church Secretary at 623-5701 Available from: Lyle Bender, Newcastle 987-4968 Items of Interest Phone 623-3303 Brock Pharmacy, Whitby 668-9393 Plan to attend the fashion show, sponsored by the Order of the Eastern Star and put on by the "Mary C' Shoppe, under the direction of the owner Mary Conners, tonight (Wed'hesday) at the Bowman- ville HIgh School. We saw a preview of some of the clothes THE BAHA FAITH Arise and, armed with the power of faith and knowledge, shatter to pieces the gods ci your vain imaginings.1 - Baha'u'llah f nterested please Write Box 36, Bwanville them or associated with them. But the Trustees felt it also important to collect historical Canadian material, and among the early works will appear Cornelius Krieghoff's Habitant with Red Touque and Pipe (1860), and two portraits by Wyatt Eaton, painted in 1870 while he was still a student in New York. Group of Seven members F.H. Varley and A.Y. Jackson, are repre- sented by one work each. Mrs. Zack Adams informs us that in last week's issue of the Statesman, in the write-up of the Adam's get-together, she omitted the names of their dear neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Byers who also attend- ed and sends her apologies. We have been advised by readers that in the recent Recipe Tabloid, in the recipe for Buttertart Bars, the num- ber of eggs needed had been omitted. On checking, we find the quantity needed is three. Ontario's school boards will receive $165 million more in provincial grants next year, Education Minister Thomas Wells said last week. The increase will bring the total Ontario grant to school boards to $1.88 billion in 1977. The Minister said the elementary and secondary per pupil grant ceilings for 1977, rates of grant and t he other basic informa- tion needed by school boards to calculate their budget will be released to the boards on October 1. The $1.88 billion represents about 87 per cent of the Ministry's budget. Trent University has award- ed more than $56,000 in scholarships to 87 new and returning students currently registering at the university. Students from this area who have won awards from Trent are Merry J. Bridges, 25 Southway Drive who won the Howson Scholarship, valued at $450 and Ingrid L. Vanden- berg, R.R. 4, Bowmanville, who won the Katherine E. Scott scholarship. On Friday, October lst, the Oshawa Little Theatre is hosting a gala art auction at 62 Russett Avenue, to be present- ed by Beaux Arts Internation- ale of Toronto. The auction will consist of graphics, oils, water colours and Eskimo sculptures by Canadian and internationally renowned art- ists. Mr. Neil Fogel of New York will serve as auctioneer for the event. The first phase of Port Hope's radioactive clean-up will likely start this week, an Atomic Energy Control Board spokesman said today. The AECB official said the instal- lation of weigh scales, which will be used to measure contaminated landfill, bas not yet been completed. Fill which wili be removed from some of the 47 locations identified in a report prepared by James F. McLaren Ltd. will be trans- ported 210 miles from here to Chalk River. During the $708,100 first phase of the program, it is expected that nearly 50,000 cubic .yards of radioactive soil will be trans- ported in sealed transports. Work will continue until the soil freezes. AECB officials have indicated work will resume next year by May 1. The Oshawa Little Theatre's new building is under con- struction at 62 Russet St. Oshawa, with Terry Keely, chairman of the building fund, who will be pleased to accept donations from anyone inter- ested in the Little Theatre. The Millbrook Lions lottery, which was established to raise more than $90,000 for comple- tion of the community centre in Millbrook-Cavan South Monaghan, has been postpon- ed to Oct. 4. The lottery will feature weekly draws of $200, $300 and $500 plus two special lotteries worth $5,000. As of the last Lions Club meeting only 332 of the 1,500 tickets had been sold. At least 650 tickets must be sold before the lottery can break even and if those aren't sold, the lottery will have ta be scrapped a Lions' club spokesnían said. The club also plans a door-to-door canvass of Cavan, Millbrook and South Monaghan. Beaverton Lions came up with a novel way ta make money for their club, at the Beaverton Fair, last weekend. With an unwanted car, they sold tickets giving local strongmen a chance ta bash the car in with a sledge-ham- mer. Could also be a way to get rid of frustrations? Oshawa P by Margaret Il. Ashton (press reporter and Archivist The Executive of the Oshawa Presbyterial U.C.W. had its first autumn meeting at the home of Past Pres. Margaret Down on Mon., Sept. 20th. This meeting will be fully reported but now we wish to have everyone know, by the following introduction, who the guest speaker is whom we have invited to attend the two Regional meetings on Oct. 18th at Port Perry United Church and Oct. 19th at Ebenezer United Church. In- cidentally Mon., Oct. 18 is Rev. James Suenarine's birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. George Bow- ers are spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Chapman and family at North Bay. Mrs. Church, Toronto, is visiting her friend Mrs. W. G. Hooey. Recent visitors with Mrs. Vera Mountjoy was Mr. and Mrs. Clapp, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Slemon, Hampton. Visitors with Mrs. Charles Briggs were Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Boyd, Mrs. Gordon McLean, Bowmanville, Mrs. W. G. Hooey, Blackstock and Mrs. Church, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Ploughman and Mrs. George Samells, Port Perry. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Marlow, Dundas were Sunday callers with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thompson. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Malcolm were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright, Toronto and Mrs. Rae Mal- colm, Uxbridge. Afternoon luncheon guests were Miss Marguerite Wright and Mrs. Norma Bradford, Oshawa. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm and Laurie attended the twenty-fifth wedding anniver- sary to honour Mr. and Mrs. James Pearce at Zion United Church. On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm attended "The Change of Command Parade" ceremo- nies of the Ontario Regiment in the Armouries, Oshawa. The guest speaker was Lt. Gov. Pauline McGibbon. Following the service the guests had the pleasure of meeting the Honourable McGibbon personally. Re- freshments concluded this unique occasion. Improved health is wished for Mrs. Charles Earnshaw, Caesarea who had surgery in Port Perry Hospital on Mon- day. The Nestleton U.C.W. will be one week later, Tuesday, September 28. On Friday evening several Nestleton ladies attended the shower to honour bride-elect Miss Lorri Turner of Black- stock at the home of Mrs. Dalton Dorrel. Mrs. Jim Marlow assisted the hostess. Delicious desserts, tea and coffee buffet style were enjoy- ed. An unusual picture con- test, personalities in the news, created a number of mistaken identities. Assisting the honoured guest with her beautiful gifts were her sister Janet Turner and future sister-in-law Mrs. Wayne Minshall: The apron BOWMANVILLE BAPTST CHURCH MORNING SERVICE now at Ontario Street School ATTEND OUR Family Sunday School 9:45 a. m. at Church Buildingon Nelson Street EVENING SERVICE at 7:00 p.m. in Church Building Pastor: R. Fellows - 987-4790 M c ÂLLISTIR'S INTERIORS- DRAPERIES UPHOLSTERING- FINE FURNITURE PICTURE FRAMING-GIFTS TELEPHONE 576-6465 70 Rossland Rd. W. Oshawa HOURS: MONDAY-WEDNESDAY loa.m.-6p.m. THURSDAY-FRIDAYloa.m.-9p.m. SATURDAY10a.m.-5p.m. resbyterial pluralistic world. Seunarine knows that pluralistic world personally. He was born in Trinidad, in 1921, of East Indian parents. His father was a Hindu, converted while translating for Christian missionaries. Besides Trinidad, Seunarine has lived abroad extensively. He regards himself as an international citizen serving the World Church. During Doctoral studies at Princeton, New Jersey, he did a year's research in his ancestral home, India. He took his Arts and Theology degrees in Toronto, at Victoria Univer- fashioned by Janet was most attractive as Lorri posed for a flash photo. Appreciation was extended by Lorri and her mother iMrs. Roy Turner extended an invitation to all to attend the trousseau tea at their home on Sunday. Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Lorri and her fiance Mr. Ron Minshall on their approaching marriage. Springwater Trailer Park About one hundred residents of Springwater Trailer Park enjoyed a full evening's enter- tainment on Saturday night. Convenors for the Pot Luck Supper were Mr. and Mrs. John Wright of Oshawa. Following the supper several games of bingo were played. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Redshaw of Claremont then showed beau- tiful slides of Hawaii. To complete a very enjoyable evening all participated in dancing. For those action packed evenings the Recrea- tion Building is an ideal rendezvous. A young married couple from Switzerland registered at the park on Saturday. They are hitch-hiking across Cana- da and are most impressed with Canadian hospitality. Obtaining rides bas been no problem. They visited friends in Montreal and are planning on seeing his brother in Saskatchewan. They baek packed all their equipment which also includes a small (pup) tent. Presbyteritn 131st Anniversary Service On Sunday, September 19, at UCW News sity. And he workedvtwo years in Jamaica as a professor at United Theological College of the West Indies. Moving around gives him a perspective on many cultures. "It is part of the human scene to have differences", he says. "Trinidad and Jamaica have theirs - - we had our 'culture shock' when we moved there - though the two may be more alike than either one is to Canada. They have their differences in ethnic compo- sition, even in the common accent. Jamaicans have a very melodious, rapid speech. But we soon got onto it." The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 22, 1976 7 11 a.m. Nestleton Presby- terian Church observed their 131st Anniversary service with an almost capacity congregation in attendance. Dr. Mathew Dymond, Port Perry, was the guest speaker and the Presbyterian Men's Choir, Toronto provided the music. Miss Dorothy Bulmer, Deaconess, welcomed Dr. Dymond, the choir and those attending. Dr. Dymond expressed his pleasure in being present. He considered it an honour to be unvited and said he had many pleasant memories of his association with Cartwright folk. Reading Scripture passages Revelations 3:1-13 and Act 20:28-31 Dr. Dymond chose "What is Wrong with the Church" as the theme for his splendid message. Many port- ray a spirit of gloom and doom; we do not adjust to changing conditions and do not accept the challenges of today. The church bas always. had its peaks of success and the valleys of depressions but yesterday, today and tomor- row the City of God remain- eth. What do we want? - renewed faith not apologetic second-rate citizens. In 1727 in England they were concern- ed with looting, disobedience, loose morals. NOw over two centuries later we are faced with many of the same problems. Much of the success of the present day church can be attributed to the dedication of Charles Wesley and his brother John. We must not have a defeatest attitude but we must awake and accept the clarions call and show a new zeal for God's Kingdom. All christians are ministers in God's name. The men's choir in their ministry of song, sang Amaz- ing Grace and Dear Lord and Father of Mankind. Miss Bulmer in expressing her thank you said, "Amen! Amen! and Amen! " for a wonderful message and for the splendid music. Prayer by Miss Bulmer and a Hymn marked another milestone in the history of the Nestleton Presbyterian Church. Following the series a delicious buffet luncheon was served and a social time followed. United Church In the absence of Reverend Victor Parsons the Reverend W.G. Weylie was the guest speaker at the United Cfiurch. Reading the Scripture pas- sages Mathew - 7:7-12 and Romans 12:9-21 he chose the "Golden Rule" as the topic for his sermon - Do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you. So many times we think only of what "I" should do regardless of how it may hurt others. The choir sang "Morning Has Broken." United Church Sunday School On Sunday morning the Sunday School reconvened following the summer vaca- tion. It got away to a good start with three classes - Nursery, Primary and Junior. They are planning on continu- ing their support of a Korean child from their regular con- tributions. Comfortable Picket Line The protest at the Courtice Secondary School last week wasn't without its lighter moments. ý While 80 to 100 protesters milled aroùnd at the front of the school, a catering truck TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.GOA. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 67 King St. East - Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario, LiC 1N4 The office of DR. R.k. McARTHUR is pleased to announce that Dr. Susanne Grennell Will be joining in the practice of GENERAL DENTISTRY For Appointment Please Cal 987-4466 73 King St. Newcastle -/ -'-e MeGREGOR DRUGS 5 KING STREET WEST 623-5792 provided food and drinks. One of the demonstrators said the truck doesn't normal- ly stop at the school but it had been called in by students taking part in the boycott. With 100 hungry and thirsty demonstrators, for customers, business must have been brisk. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Nichols, Kingston, spent the weekend with his father Mr. L.B. Nichols who is a patient in Memorial Hospital. *OSee e e e . e TODAYS BIBLE But be ye doers of the word, and, not hearers only, de- ceiving your own selves. For if any be a hearer of the Word, and not a doer, he is like unto a man beholding his natural face in a glass: For he beholdeth himself, and goeth his way, and straightaway forgetteth what manner of man he was. James 1:22-24 Please Write BoX 111, Blackstock, Ont. Rev. James Suenarine Jim Seunarine believes that God has been active in providence at every stage of his life. Even his daughter's leukemia, evil though it is, has been used in preparing him for his present job. Officially, the Rev. James. F. Seunarine (pronounced "sooner-ine") is Associate Secretary responsible for Re- search and Education in Interfaith Relations and Inter- national Understanding with The United Church of Can- ada's Division of World Out- reach. The job covers every- thing from freedom move- ments to Christianity in a the Bible. If you thought the movie was good, you should read the book! It's exciting Stimulating. Have you ever studied the Bible? Let us help you. With an interesting, systematic study plan you can do at your leisure, in your home. Today, send for FREE Bible Correspondence Course. The Upper Room P.O. Box 283 Oshawa, Ont. LlH 7L3 Gentlemen: Yes, l'm interested in studying the Bible. Please send me your FREE Bible Correspondence Course. I understand no one will call on me. Name ---- -- - Address ---- ----- C ity - - -- --- Prov. -.----- - Postal Code --- ----- NESTLETON o from Global Television Network Gosepl Singin' Time LIVE CONCERT featuring: THE FAITH-HEIRS FAMILY SINGERS THE MASTERSwith Cam Shillington, host of G.S.T. "and from Chatanooga, Tenn. The Kenny Parker Trio" Thurs, Sept. 30 at 8:00 p.m. Port Hope Lions Centre - Thomas Street - TICKETS- Advance - $3.00 - At Door - $3.50 AIl Students Under 14 - $2.00 % , ý moi L