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

4The Canadian Statesmnan, Bowmanville, February22, 1978 Section Two 'WESLEY VILLE. Banks of snow are pilod bigb stili at Welcome United Cburcb but the congregation's cars were able to be parkod safely on Sunday morning, February, 12tb. A few snow- flakes were sifting, down but the sun wvas brilliant later in the day. Rev. Melville Buttars, Gores Landing, was in charge of the service and bad an interesting story to tel the children of an experience he had -last week. A neigb- bour's dog had been Iost for a day and night, and while belping bis brother witb chores heard the distant barking of a dog. H1e was in a building which bad proved a trap wben be sboved a door open whicb closed wbea ho went in. Rev. Buttars used the story to illustrate the need for us to speak to let otbers know wbere we are and how we stand on the issue of life. His sermon was based on a text from Emos, "Time to look at ourselves. " This was the first Sunday in Lent and hoe spoke o f buman need,. the Grace of God and the beart of man. There is a -,groat gap between the wealthy of today and many wbo with difficulty can, find the necossities of life. We are warned not to be too comfort- able inour ense and to look carefully at the type of aid we give othèrs. Wben aid increases the Grace of God oxceeds it. The possibility and desire for a better life was brought to people of what we now caîl the third world by missionaries and now in the boart of man tbere needs to be conversion and turaing to the ligbt of Christ's teacbing. The choir's antbem was beautiful and a' lift for tbe wbole service.ý The offering was received by Clarence Nichols, George-Tufford, Chris'Beatty and John Connelly. AIl were deligbted to welcome a now member to tbe congregation, two week old Glenn Brima- combe wbo bad not beard yet about advertising bis prosence. Parcels of clotbing we re brought durinig the weok for the sale to assist Betbesda in packing, a huge- amount of clothing for the northwest.. Bible'study period was cancelled last week because of blocked roads but weather permitting will ho beld tbis week., Ladies belped Mrs. Darke complete a baby quilt last week wbile she was nursing a band wbich had been cut the previous week. Another small quilt was put, in the frames and completed also. Several from, this area including Robert and James Sculthorpe, Clarke Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Asbby, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Best and Mrs. E. Barrowclougb attend- ed bearings at Bowmanville last week wbile the Murray Paynesand Clarence Nichols attended regularly as they are nearby the proposai refinery. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Best attended the funeral of Mr, Ellsworth Caswell in Orono last week. H1e was a former neighbour of Mrs. Best at ber home in Zion. We were sorry, to hear of t he unfortunate car accident last Wednesday when Joan Ashby of Port Hope, formerly of Port Britain, was' injured on her way home from work. She was taken to Port Hope Hospital. Lights have been installed and are working at the junction of the access and lakeshore roads, Evening grosbeaks are very plentiful, especially where there are Manitoba maples. They seem particu- larly fond'of those seeds; the crows too, have been seen in pairs but they are very sulent, neyer a, caw. A few birds flîpped off the road on Sunday morning which must have been horned larks, but there are flot many bare spots for them. Lt is necessary to be walking to bear their welcome tinkling cail in the frozen fields. ASSORTEO VAIETIES EXCEPT BABY) ýShampo or Creme Rinse PIASISCe01179c HAYDON Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dudley, West Hill, were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Artbur Trewin's. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ander- son, and Bill, Port Hope, visited Mrs. Mildred Ander- son, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trewin and family. Mrs. Barbara Littleford, Richmond Hill, visited the Arthur Trewin family on Thursday. Miss Mary Potts, Toronto, spent the weekend at ber home. Mr. and Mrs Cecil Degeer, Ajax, visited Miss Cora Degeer, on Sunday. Sympatby is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts on the deatb of bis sister Frances Potts of Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. Potts spent last week in Collingwood witb their relatives and attended the funeral services of Frances Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Potts and Miss Mary Potts a ttended the funeral of their auni, Frances Potts, Collingwood. Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, is a patient in the Oshawa Hospital. Best wishes and a speedy recovery. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Farewell Blackburn and family and relatives in (,bc sudden passing of a loving wife and mother. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Alfred Knowlton and family in the death of a loving husband and fatber, the late Alfred Knowlton. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cowling, Miss May Tabb and Mrs. Marion Sears, Shirley Tabb, Charles Quitte were dinner guests of Mrs. Irene Tabb, Lily and James on Sunday, the occasion Lily Tabb's and Mrs. Stan Cowling's birtbdavs. Mr. Kenneth Graham, visited Mrs. -Hilda Crossman on Sunday. Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn and Dale hosted a shower for Ed catonwith Terry Hawkins In early civîlization if a man didn't bunt tben ho didn't bave food to eat. If a man didn't build a shelter and gather fuel for bis fire then be froze. If ho didn't take steps to protect bimself, tben bis 'onemies killed bim. In those days there was a very direct relationsbip between one's actions and the ronsequences whicb followed. I don't tbink that anyone today would want to live such a vulnerable if e nor of course is it necessary in this country. Wile some people do live under very diffîcult circum- stances, society bas provided some protections and some benefits to assist tbem. The ideal, of course, is neyer reached but thé goal of belping people througb difficuit cir- cumstances is a valid one. The assistance given to people at times, protects them against the devastating conséquences wicb otherwise might result: Wile there are times people sbould be given help to protect tbem against the con- sequences there are also times when people sbould face the consequences. Frequently the Protection is carried too far and as a resuit tbe person is denied the opportunity to learn some of life's important lessons. For example, every child sbould leara that if ho or she doesn't corne for supper witbin a reasonable time of being called, theni supper is over. That may sound harsb, but the cbild isn't burt and be learns tbat mother bas no intention of running a- twenty- four bour a day restaurant just for bhim. As the 'cbild grows older he bas to continue to discovor that if he doesn't fulfil bis clutios and obligations thon he must accept the consequences. There are times, of course, tbat children bave to be protected against the con- TYRONE Sympatby is exteaded to the Knowlton family in their loss of a dear busband and father, Alfred. Their bereavement is shared by this entire commun- ity La the loss of a friend. The largo attendance at the service conducted by 11ev. Kempling on Tbursday, February 9th testified to the extent of affection Alf had earned by ai' wbo knew hi m. The group of Tyrone boys, bis fellow workers, the numerous Church groups and commit- tees, the Sunday congrega- tion, the Community Centre Board, to anme a few, wîll mhiss bis quietly busy presence as a vital part of tbemselves. Results of the Senior, SA VE WHY PAY MORE1 MAE ON PREMI M FOR AL TYOUR FUI 1517 OIJNDAS ST. EAST WHI1I Cail Coli 668-3 Prompt, Court.c Citizens card party Friday, February ltb are: lst Ruth Wilson, 2nd Walter Park, 3rd Pauline Alldread, 4th George Alldread, 5tb Susie Harris. Ladies low Florence Cryder- man, not to be outdone by the distaff side, Howard Cryder- man grabbed the mens low. 50-50 draw Richard Manas. To give the regular choir a break, a 'non-choir' choir will fill the loft on Marcb tb. Anyone interested please meet at Jacquelin's bouse on Friday, February I7tb at 7:00 p.m. for practice. Youtb groups, Explorer and Tyro, are -invited to attend Cburcb in a body on Sunday moraing February l9tb. S AVE FOR HEATING Ium QUALITYI >FUmELI EL OILNEEDSM BeY elephone Today! lect 381 0OUS Service sequencles because tbe damage, can exceed tbe error too greatly or have a perm- anent effect. Letting a child Put bis hand on a bot stove and suffering the coisequences would be foolish. Sometimes its very difficult to decide wbether to protect a cbild or lot him suffer the consequences. Tbis becomes p articularly true as a cbild becomes a young adult. Young people often in a spirit of optimism decide to do some- tbing forwbicb they are not completely prepared. Quitting school before graduation is an example. Parents, 'teachers and fellow students usually see the consequences of "on anld off employment" in low paying jobs for an entire lifetime. Tbe individual may not agree. Sbould ho ho protected against the conse- quences? 1 would say yes at least for a while. Every effort should be made tobave the student stay in school and every stop taken to change bis reasoning. However, wben all else fails, the decision should be made and the consequences sbould be allowed to 'take place. la tfhe case of a student quittiag, two or tbree weeks in the world 'of work, can sometimes accomplisb more than years of talkiag. After the student bas faced the consequences of bis action ho is often mucb more willing to beed bis, paroft's .and teacher's advice and return to scbool knowing that ho does need an educatiof. James Ins urance Agency Limited 24 King St. E. Bowmanville Forallyour instrance needs Nesta Akey or Doug James at 623-4406 BUSINESS, DIRECTORY Accounta ncy WILLIAM. C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 361/2 King St. E., Oshawa -Telephone 725-6539 O. V. SNODDON 212 Liberty St. North Bookkeeping and Tax Service Business: 623-7950 Residence: 623-7308 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 67 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 JOHN P. WINTERS Chartered Accountant 20 Coiborne St. W. Oshawa, Ontario Pho.,-ne 579-5659 or 623-5828 WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmnan ville Phono 623 3612 Chiropractic LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 270 King St. East Bowma nvi le Phono 623-4004 GEDWIN MANN, D C. Office: Chiropractor 15 jElgin Street Cor.ner of Horsey St reet Phono 623-5509 Office Hours: ,By appoint ment LEONARD JAY, B. Sc., D. C. Doctor of Chiropractic 96 Queen Street Bowmanville Phono 623-9297 Dental1 DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D. S. 26 Frank St., Bowmanville <near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 9p.m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 DR. WILLIAM KEANE Dental Surgeon 222 King Street East Professional Bldg. Office Hours: Weekdays9-5 Telephone 623-7412 If busy- 623-4731 PATRICK G. DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 36 King St. W. Office Hours:' 1 Mon., Tues.,' Thurs., Fri. 8:30'til 5: 00 FILS AI) STANDARD 54" IRONINO BOARDS lrening Board Pad &i Cover Set ASSORIFO EDIORS (Il INCH SIT) fluifted Oven Mitts FA 1t79 PAIO 1.19 ýHamburg or Wiener Bn FPKG -9 ROYAL GOLO, MILO. MEDIUM, 010 WHITE OR 010 COLOAEO SCheddar $A Cheese WEIGHS B.* Shirley Tabb on Thursday evening. A miscellaneous sbower was held at the Community Centre on Friday evening for Shirley Tab. OBMITUA RIES ALFRED WILLIAM KNOWLTON Following an illness of two weeks, Alfred William Knowl- ton, aged 51, died in Oshawa General H-ospital, on Monday, February 6, 1978. Born and educated in Osha- wa he was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. Ross Knowlton, and was married <ictober 28, 1950 to Marguerite Sidier. A resident of Tyrone for 20 years, he bad previously resided in Courtice. He was a member of Tyrone United Churcb. Employed hy Houdaille In- dustries Ltd.,' he was in the Mechanical Maintenance .Dept. *Left to mourn bis passing are bis wife Marguerite, Mrs. T. Meszaros (Betb), Bruce, Peter, Janet, also three CHOICE ýDWhole Tomatoes ROYAL GOLO, ASSORTEO FLAVORS 2LITRE Ice Cream ARTON~1.29 brothers and one sister. Funeral services were held on Thursday at the Morris Funeral Chapel, witb Reve- rend H. Kempling officiating. Spring interment Betbesda Cemetery. JACK O. COOLE Retired from Goodyear Canada, Bowmanville Plant for 10 years, Jack 0. Coole, aged 64, died in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville on Saturday, January 28tb, 1978. Born in Cobourg, be was married April lltb, 1936 to Viola Keeler. H1e was a resident of Bowmanville for 44 years and was a member of St. George Anglican Church, Newcastle. Lef t to mourn bis passing are bis wife Viola, daugbter Sandra Heal, Scarborougb, three grandchilaren, a sis'ter Jean (Mrs. E. Henrnngj Bowmanville, and a brother Manseil of Hamilton. Canon Arnold Herbert conducted funeral services on Tuesday at the Nortbcutt Elliott Funeral Home. Paîl-bearers were bis nephews Raymond Coole. .T28-,A 9 r. PRODUCE 0F U.S.A. CANADA NO. 1 GRADE SIZE 24'S EA. PRODUCE OFU SA .S E12 's9 blrida orang"càçuzE 2' INTRIO GROI CANADA FANI Y GRAIJE - o PRDDICE OF US.A.fl CONTROJLFO ATM.Sp.ERE % B u .'IE DR 9 C - 9 9 t Bnch Carrots Mclntosh AppIes -- PRODUCE OF MEXICO CANADA N.1 GRADE "S MEET- LGreen Peppers Oc ONTARIO GRDWN CANADA No i GRADE ~~o9 LB Cooking Onions ~ LB w 623-4161 PRICES EFFFE'.TIUF IMFIi FFR 72 Tfl 'SOT F~P 91. 1070 lAIE DE~EDUE nIE A A A an * A Hugb Brown, and Charles Astle and Frank Hooper, Jack McNulty and Ivan Hobbs. Interment Bowmanville Cemeterv. FREDERICK SAMUEL BOYD Following a lengtby illness the deatb of Frederick Samuel Boyd occurred on January l8tb in Memorial HospJital, Bowmanville in bis 83rd year: He was tbe son of the late Williamr and Henirietta Boyd and lived on the family farrn, north of Kendal bis entire life. Surviving him are one brother Milton of Toronto, nieces and nephews including Helen Boyd at borne. 11ev. A. Tizzard conducted the funeral services in the Barlow Funeral Home in Orono on Friday.l .1 Paîl bearers were nephews, Fred Wilson, Allan Boyd, Jack Boyd, John Ston, Clarence Thertoîl and'Bill Boyd. Spring intorment Orono Cemetery. Values Effective at Bowmanville Store Oà FAN CY ý Fruit Cocktail OTIN COIOCOLATE CHIP, DIGESTIVE, RIOSEN ROT OR SH0RTCAI<E Mcormick's Bîscuits 99 One of the handy Fleetwood B&W, 12" Televisions will be won by a customer n every one of the IGA stores covered by this advertisement. And it could be you, so get your entries in now! Winning entries wilI be selected in each store at closing tirne, Saturday, Feb. 25th, 1978. SEE COMPLETE CONTEST DETAILS AT IIGA FANY Tmate Juice OZ.25I O Coffee WhMener ' 'R89* ~Dog or Cat Food TI RIPPCE. SAIT & SINESAA FLASORED OR BEGULAR a> Patate Chips OVegetable Dii SUN NY MO RN Q Tea Bags AL PURPOSE Five Roses Fleur ASSORTED CRONCH. COFFUE. tiTTER.AIS, ASSORTED TOFFEE, CIIOCOLATE CRUNCII. BRISTOL MINT OR IOLIIPOPS OD Candies 224 9 g 32 AIL*1.19 Re-LB $1.8O MG IUD 590 CHICKEN, BEEF. TURKEY OR BEEF AND KIDNEY, FROZEN Savarin1 pot Pe 3OZPKGSo l SUNNY FROZEN Orange Drink 8LUEWATER. FROZEN, THRIFT PACK PRIZE WINNER' BETTY ORMISTON R. R. 2 Bowmaniville Electric Keftle OPEN DAILY1 MO0N. 7-FRI1. 9 am -9p.m. SAT. 9 .m. -6 p.m. SUN. 10 am.-5 p.m. Delivery in Town DZ. TIN 32OZ. J,100 REGULAB OR EXTRA FIRM O Hairspray AER. 1 N. 9 IE ITI bc 1 mmomp, PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., FEB. 22, TO SAL FEB. 25.1978. WF RF.qFRVF TUF RUZUT Tn 1 IMIT niinRiTiTite vqffl ý ý ý