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Weekend famnily guests wîth Forder, Mr. and Mrs. Do: Mr. and Mrs. R. Byers, Forder, Joey, Chris and D Bowmanville, were Mr. and Port Perrv. Ont.. Mrs. R Mrs. Don Wright, Patricia Ballard, Tonya and Mea ànd Jeffery, London, Ont., Mr. Scugog, Mrs. Bill Moore and Mrs. Gordon Sturrock,' baby Melanie, Ajax,1 Mr. Don Sturrock and friend, Anna Forder, and fiance Miss Dale Piper, Bowman- Murray McLanghl ville, Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Oshawa, Mr. and. Mrs. Tempera nce at Queen SUN DAY, NOVEMBER 2th, 1977 11:00 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION 8:00a.m.- HOLY COMMUNION SUNDAY SCHOOL DURING 11:Oa.m. SERVICE Rector - Rev. Tom Gracie SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES 10 a.m. - Junior and Intermediate Classes 11 a.m. Beginners, 3 yrs.; Kindergarten, 4 - 5 yrs.; Primary, 6 - 7 - 9 yrs. 9:15 a.m. -B & BBunch iia.mn.-LAITY SUNDAY Service wi Il be conducted by Marjorie Couch Harold Hammond, guest speaker Topic: "A Look in the Mirror" Nursery Care Provided A Warm Weîcome for Everyone 1: 30 p.m. - Conf irmation Class Bowma nv lie Baptist Church Now at our new building on the 3rd Concession, justwestof Liberty treet 1.75 miles north of Hig hway No. 2. "A Warm Welcome toall1 Services" SUN DAY Bible School, all ages - 945 a.m. Services 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m. TUESDAY Fami ly Night -7:00 p.m. Aso. .. activities for Ladies and Youths Pastor: Roger Fellows - 623-3000 or 987-4790 (Residence) tt.tgant' MINI STER: Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M.Div. ORGANIST: Mr. D. DeweII SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20 11:00 a.*m. Sermon ToPic: "Inside Quîebec Today" SPECIAL SPEAKER Janet McGregor formerly cf Bowmanville) wili speak on her inter-city work with St. Columi House, Montreal, and the effects of the Separath movement. Sr. Sunday School - 9:45 P.m. (9 years and over) Jr. Sunday School- 11:Oa.m. Nursery Care during service Nursery - Modern" Play and Learn" Nursery for pre-school children every Sunday. Bowmanville Pentecostal Church 75 Liberty St. S. Sunday, Novemnber 20 9:55 a. m. Christian Education Hour Learn God's Word for our time 11:00 a.m. Morning Service "IYour spiritual thermomneter" 7:00 p.mn. Evening Meeting ,-One not so dlumb donkey" You are invitedi to these services. Bring your family. Nursery and children's meeting for 11:00 a.m. service Items of lofe rest on R. Hancock, Deug and Annette, [)ana, Orono and Mr. and Mrs. RalPh Howard Forder and Leslie ýagan, Were unable te attend. ea nd Miss 8th BIRTHDAY PARTY eMr. On Saturday, Novemher 5th, ton, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Haass, 'Gary- 40 Concession St.E., held a - family gathering te honour her father, Mr. Lyle Brock, on his 8th birthday. Attending were bis immediate family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray VanMeer, Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGill and Mr. and Mrs. KarI Piper, grandchildren and 1 great grandson. Also attending were his 5 sisters, Mrs. Maude Verge, Mrs. Wm. Lonsberry, Mrs. H. Gill, Miss Gladys Brock. Miss Verna Brock and 1 brother, Mr. and Mvrs. Ray - Brock, nieces and nephews, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lons- berry, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Hon Brock, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gi and Mrs. Jack McGee. Congratulations and Best 8 Wishes te Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brunt, formerly of Haydon, and now residing in Bowman- ville, on celebrating their 50th Wedding Anniversary on Sat- urday, November 12th. Next Wednesday, Novem- ber l6th, M.P. Allan Lawrence will be the guest speaker at the Bowmanville Canadian Club meeting. Held in New- castle United Church, the dinner meeting will begin at 6:30. -Come eut and meet the well-known artist Harold Town and noted author David - Silcex, co-authors of the recently published book, Tom Thomson - The Silence and the Storm, at an autegraphing party being held at The Robert McLaughlin Gallery on Thurs- day, November l9th from 6: 00 te 7:30 p.m. Mr. Silcox will give a slde presentatien and Mr. Town will talk about Tom Thomson as an artist, in addition te signing copies of the book for those in at- tendance. Calling all Chippewayans home te North Bay. Smoke signals say, "Big Pow-wow June 30 - July 1, 1978 for al chiefs, maidens, braves and former tribe members." Spread the word. Tentative plans include a cabaret, parade, golf, fashion show, tour, anniversary dinner and dance, etc. Write before tee many moons te Chief Running Deer Bill Colcock at 730 Rose Avenue, Apt. 10, North Bay, Ontario, PiB 6W4, te receive a _ç complete brochure of planned activities, and te take advan- tage of special 'reservatien' rates. Charles L. (Bill), Jenkins of Whitby has been appointed Director of Research, Policy, j~ and Planning of-Government Relations, Industry-Gevern- ment Relations Staff, at General Motors Central Office in Detroit. Mr. Jenkins was formerly Secretary and Trea- surer of General Motors of Canada Limited. Harvey, a three act comedy play by Mary Chase, directed by Bob Sheridan and Michael Lindop, will be presented next Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Bowman- i. IBah"i books on sal!e al 1I"The BookMi"191 2nid Chron. Chapt. 7: Verse 14I if n'y people, which are Cal1led by my name, shall humble them- selves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then I will hear from heaven, and will forg ive their sin, and will heal their land. WANTED Prayer warriors and Intercessors te pray for cur country, our, fami- lies, and cur children. Write Advertiser 734. c-c Canadian States- man, Box 190, Bowman- ville, Ont. I I Blackstock Remembrance Day Services The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 16, 1977 25 Years in the Minis try Rev. A. Deiager Lawrence Malcolm, Mayor of Scugog Town- ship, reads the names of the fallen during remembrance Day observances at the Blackstock Cenotaph. Mayor Malcolm is in the group of persons at the lef t of the photograph. inside the Scugog Township Councillor Vern Asseistine places a wreath on behaif of the Province of Ontario during the Remembrance Day services in Blackstock last Friday. About 100 attended the services held at the Blackstock Recreation Centre followed, by a parade to the Cenotaph for the laying of wreaths. December 18th as part of the new YPT Centre, will be dedicated te the memory of the late Nathan Cohen. The theatre will be called The Nathan Cohen Studio Theatre. It will complement the 300- seat main theatre and will feature national and interna- tional performers in theatre, mime, puppetry, music and dance. His Worship Mayo r Garnet Rickard and Mrs. Rickard were in Cornwall recently attending an AMO meeting. Mayor Rickard is a director of the municipal organizatien. They discussed three main tepics, the Planning Act review, transfer paymnents te local governments and ,a revision of the Recreation Centres Act. We thank Ann Gebeers, R.R. 3, Bowmanville, for the kindness in sending along a mest complimentary "Thank You" note. It seems her young son, ill at home fer, a few weeks, from school, pain- stakingly colored the front page of the Statesman's Winter Driving Supplement, Nov. 2nd. It is beautifully colored and we send our congratulations and wish him a speedy recovery. If you want te find eut how Christmas was really cele- brated 100 years ago try te attend the Canadiana Ceilidh (Keltic) at Knox Preshyterian Church. Elsie Drygala will lead the well-known Oshawa Festival Singers and refresh- ments will consîst of Christ- mas Cake, Scottish Short- bread, Hot Mulled Cider and Coffee. For information phone 728-9793 or 728-5845. The Canadian National Institute for the Blind announced that the Eye Bank of Canada has just received its i0,oooth eye from an Ontario doner. The Eye Bank estab- lished 22 years ago also has over haîf a million Donor Cards pledgîng eyes after death. Winter Road Reporting Ser- vice for the public began on November 7th. Information on the condition of ail provincial and secondary highways is available 24 heurs daily. Information on all of these areas may be obtained by phoning 416-248-3561. In this area phone Port Hope 885-6381. When Ontario Agricultural College (OAC) graduates complete a degree in agricul- ture, the employment path doesn't always lead te the farm, and employment epper- tunities are still high. OAC graduates are employed in all sectors of business and in- dustry related te agriculture including banks, feed, seed and chemical companies, and unrelated areas, such as the insurance field. Private in- dustry hires the largest per- centage of graduates, about ene-quarter each year, while government agencies hire another 12 per cent. SCourtice United Church, are planning their Christmas Bazaar this month.* Special features will include handi- crafts, homemade bake sale, fish pond, country store, and a tea reom. For information re bazaar please contact Donna Brockman, 723-1964. The Aginceurt Temple Songster Brigade, formerly known as the Danforth- Songster Brigade, will be presenting their annual Choral Christmas music en- titled "Sing We Now of Christmas" at the Wexford Collegiate Auditorium, 1176 Pharmacy Avenue, just north of Lawrence Avenue, at 7:45 p.m. on Saturday, December l7th and everyone is invited. Admission and refreshments served during the intermis- sien are free, gates of the cenotaph. With him are Allan Lawrence, Northumberland Durham MP and Rev. Victor Parsons, of the Blackstock United Church. by C. veenstra On Saturdav. November 12. the gym of Knox Christian School was filled to capacity te celebrate the 25th anniversary of the Reverend Anthony DeJager in the ministry. Members of the Rehob oth congregation as well as friends and former parishion- ers, gathered in an evening of thanksgiving, fun and affect- ionate ribbing. There were hymns and prayers of thanksgiving te God for sending to Rehoboth a man with the dedication, sensitivity and talent of Rev. DeJager. There were* greet- ings from sister churches well spiced with humorous anec- dotes from his career. There was entertainment in honor from each society in, the church. After opening devotions and a welcome extended by the M.C., Mr. John Schievink, the Sunday school children aged 4 te 7 sang a few songs. Their last selection, "We want te shake, shake, shake your hand" had Rev. DeJager shaking shy littie hands, throughout the song. This was hîghly amusing te pastor and flock but for the little ones, it was serieus business. To continue in a musical vein, Mrs. Pat Keenderman led in a sing-a-long spoof on some of the events in the lives of the DeJagers. Betty De- Jager and Betty Snyder played a clarinet duet and Ted Pel played his accordion. Poems were read by repre- sentatives of several groups and the Young People's Society put on a comical skit depicting a day in the pastor's study. Much playful kidding went on and Rev. DeJager was repeatedly reminded of speeding tickets and midriff bulge. The Ladies Society per- formed a poetic summary of a book written by Re v. DeJager years ago, about the first years of the Christian Re- formed Church in Canada and the problems that beset its members, mest of whom were very new immigrants, at times very amusing, more often thought provoking. The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the cengregational gift. This was done in a very unique manner. In a carefully staged quiz show, a combination of Let's Make A Deal and the Price is Right hosted by Peter "Monty Hall" Feddema. Three couples were quizzed on such profundities 'as "which minister of the, Rehoboth Church had the most speeding tickets?" or "Which of the two ministers cheated the worst at the combined Rehoboth- Maranatha picnic, games?" The first and second prize winning couples chose cur- tains' containing i the first case, the couple's own rabbits and in the second case a cage of chickens. Various livestock sounds back stage produced much speculation as to the third curtain left for the losers - the DeJagers. But, surprise! A drawn curtain revealed a new easy chair and a portable typewrîter. Rev. DeJager remarked that since chair and typewriter represented rest and work and the chair was the bigger gift, the, concl usioli must be that hie was expected to do more resting than working. Those who know him, realize nothing is farther from the truth. Rev. De Jager is a dedicated worker with deep concern for others. [ Lflur TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL,) C.G.A. Income Tax a nd RelatedAccounting Services 67 King St. East - Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario LIC 1N4 18