Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 15 Mar 1978, Section 2, p. 9

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BETHANY Dwigbt Green is travelling again, as be bas left, this sniow covered area and from. a card he sent bis parents, he is now in San Francisco, California. Brian Green, too, as a marine, bas seen mrany parts of the world. Tlhe last port he wrote from :was San Juan,, Puerto Rico. We w/ish these two young men gond luck in -their travelling experiences. A number attended the card ~pryin Cavan on Saturday venin-g. . Estelle ..ennedy and Howard Robin ,ïon won the high score 'and ýjirs. Isabelle Wilson of Peter- $bo rougb and Belle Smith had te low scores. A special prize ~a o yMrs. Betty Carke SPtroough. Prizes were donated by Mr. Owen Cummer. .Mrs. Violet Carr spent the --%veekend with Mr. and Mrs. >C!reighten Carr at Picton. Betbany United Church March 24th at 11:00 a.m. a tood Friday Service will ýbe 'tield in Bethauy United Churcb. This will be an ,cumenical service and the Rjev. Wayne Chatterton will peach the sermon. 'Betbany Greeters for Marcb are Mr. and Mirs. Glen Preston aùti ushers are Lucy Hender- son and Mary Ann Staples. Mr. Grahaus chose the topic "Feelings or ýFacts" for bis sermon on Sunday. There are ýIany ways to divide people bito different classes. Some have no interest in the church. fissuming the majority belong to the ther cass, we can see that even the best of Christ- lans sometimes have doubts. We, Christ jans start off a little #ike a young couple, every tbing is nice and rosy and we figure out because we believe we will have no problems, but like the yaung couple, the honeymoon is over and every- body's 11e is not always rosy. The worries and doubts start coming. Being Chrîstians we seem to face even more temptations and wie begin ta ,.Yonder if t is wortb al the trouble and tribulations. We need reassurance, we need to know we wiil be forgiven.,,We cannot do anything unless God took His Son and gave us salvation. Some tbinXk becoming a Christian bas tu come with a big spectacular experience, like the conversion of Paul, but that is not so, it can be like the Ethiopean, saivation came very quietly and simple. If we believe in Jesus we should have nodoubt and not i4pve fears, but trust in a bigher sphere, in God, who said, "l people everywhere whose sins are ceansed away, who are set apart by faitb in me." St. Pau's Anglican Sunday School will be at 10:15 a.m. instead of during the church service. Debbie Wood and Helen Fry have a new programme which should prove very interesting and enjoyable. Ail children of any age are very welcome to attend. Rev. David Sissmore chose Luke 9 for bis sermon and said, "None want to admit it but there's a great desire for glory." Glory is God, given, and the path to glory leads tbrougb pain, suffering and death. We are given glimpses of glory but they are just memqries of encouragement to keep us going. The disciples couhdn't seem to acce1pt Jesus' idea of the Messiah, Jesus always spent time first in prayer before a difficulty He had to face. At the mount of transfiguration. His life changed its appearance - a dazzling white appearance, wh ich means purity and glary. The disciples awakened and saw Jesus and two men and Peter offered to make tbree tents, an eastern custom, of bonour. Peter realized it was an important time as Jesus was going to Jerusalem, and hie wanted Him to stay, lie couldn't understand that in order to receive glory, Jesus had to suffer. A voice in a claud said, "This is my son.." a cloud i the Bible always indicates God's presence. Lif bas no meaning or purpose if it's just a drudgery, but it need not be if we are conscious of God's presence in our daily routine. Audrey and Ross Davidson have arrived home from Fort Lauderdale, Florida, after a vacation of two weeks in that area. Tbey found the weatber cool and windy, but it was a mice change from the pressure of municipal business. Mrs. H.M. Jakeman. Bethany, was honoured by lier family on the occasion of bier eighty-ninth birthday on Marcb 5 with a famiiy dinner beld at the Fireside Restaur- ant. A lovely birtbday cake made and decorated by Mrs. Glen Preston, centred the table around which were seated, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jakeman, their son Percy and wife, Rena of Port Hope, granddaughter Helen Walsh of Rexdale , daughter, Daisy with husband,, Ted Moulton of Campbellford, daugter Elsie McBain of Zephyr and daugliter Marjorie Coppins of Bethany. Mr. and Mrs. Jakeman have been the out- standing citizens of Bethany for many years, in fact, they will be celebrating their seventietb wedding anmiversary in June. Mrs. Jakeman does ah bher own' bousework, and between ber and bier busband they bave a beautiful home with most attractive landscaping. Happy birtbday, Mrs. Jakeman and may you continue to enjoy good bealtb and bappiness! Many took advantage of the "Open Skating" ast week at, tbe new Manvers Community Centre and Arena. Young and old are enjoyîng this "partici- pation" and many hockey coaches, are asking for "hockey time" at the arena. Frances and Vincent Jack- son spent an enjoyable montb witb Kay and Mansel Wright at Zephyr Hilîs, in Florida. The weather was not the most Light duty. . . ail the way up to the mighty Diesels. Pick-ups - vans - Tandems Sports Vans - Blazers - Suburbans 4-Wheel Drive Vehic les Truck Service Dept. open until 1:0 a.m. monday thru Friday. ONTA RIO MOTOR SALES IIE Chev - OIds - Cadi IIac - Chev Trucks 140 Bond St.W, Oshawa, I'm, Celebrating My First Birthday Today Hi! My name is Sherrie Dawn. Today, Wednesday, March l5th, 1978, is my first birthday. My mommýy is Dawn Foster. My grampa is Mr. Bill Foster, Toronto, and my gramma is Mrs. Anne Foster, Toronto. comfoitable as ramn and wind prevailed. However, four sisters and husbands met while down South - Frances and Vincent Jackson, Helen and Bruce Ryhey, Jean and Cecil McGiii and Evelyn and Hugh Mount. At South Bay, the Jacksons saw the processing of fruits and vegetables, altbough they said fruit was affected by the frosty weather. Tbey spent four days with a cousin in Atlanta, Georgia and when they left there tbey ran inta a snow-storm, whicb made it difficult to locate motel rooms. Home, despite the snow,-banks bere, looked pretty goad to them, wbïen they arrived on Sunday after- noan. Golden Star Senior Citizens A most interesting, after- noon was spent wben the Golden Stars ceiebrated St. Patrick's Day and aiso a sixtieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Gervin Mulligan were calied . to two bonour chairs in front of a beautifully decorated anniversary cake. Friends and neighbours in their age category were invited to share the bead table witb the bonoured couple. They were Mr. and Mrs. Jakeman, Mrs. Davidson, Mrs, MacDonald, Mrs. Neals, Mr. and Mrs. Rowan, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Challie, Mr. Armitage, Mrs. Preston, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Robin- son. A complimentary address was read by Mrs. Ferren, referring to the Mulligans occupations of farming, baking and trucking and when Mr. Mulligan was asked, "Could he give some advice to younger couples, " he said, "Just make the most of life and he badn't found it difficult ta live sixty-years with bis wife, Jean." "For tbey are joliy good felaws" was beartihy applauded. A short meeting follawed, wben the trip ta Haliburton was finalized and a nominat- ing committee of Margaret Wright, Chas. Smith, Gerry Staples, Emery Smith and Rhea Jordan were appointed. Life-line vohunteers ta take any one who needs a ride ta aa doctor or hospital were offered. If a ride is required phone Belle Smith, Frank White or George E. Clark., No respanse was affered ta take advantage of Trentway's trip ta Grand Oie Opry an April 29. A Sp rig Fashion Show at Grandview Schooh on April 22, sponsored by the Betbany and Pontypool United Church Pro- ject Committee, was announced. Mrs. Bertie Neals and Mrs. Ruth Jennîngs, accampanied on the piano, by Mrs. Violet Carr, sang three Irish sangs beautifully harmonized. It is wonderful to hear Mrs. Neals sing sa, beautifully despite the fact she wihh be ninety years "dyoung" in April. Grace was sung and then a heaping plate of Kentucky Fried Chicken, saiad and Grecian bread was enjayed by 'eacb member, followed by the anniversary cake and ice- cream. SWhihe the tables were being, ceared, Mrs. Ruth Jennings, acca mpanied by Mrs. Lillian Fallis, led the group in some old Irish sangs. Thirteen tables of euchre completed the afternoon and pizes were won by Mrs. Edith MeKellar and George E. Clark and low pnizes went ta Mrs. Georgie Scott, and Bill Armitage. Two quilts are in the frames and the ladies were busy sewing during the morning. The next quiting bee wiih be an Wednesday, March 15 at 9:-30. Ladies are invited ta help in this prajeet if tbey enjay quiting., Anther of aur Betbany girls bas a place on the honour roll. Patti Preston bas just gradu- ated from Career Canada Calege as a dentist assistant, witb an Overaîl A standing. She was chasen as the most outstanding student at tbe college and am sure ail wbo enow Peatti _a,_a sincere intelligent young lady affer bier congratulations and wish bier the best of huck in securing the position she desires. Sympathy of the district is extended ta Mr. and Mrs. Jim Klaepfer in the- deatb of Shirley' brather-in-haw. Jim an hrley flew ta Nova Scotia for the funeral and spent 'a few days with bier sister., Fires seem ta be the order of the week and aur sympathy is extended ta those who bave experienced this nerve wreck- ing situation. We are sorry for the great lass Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith and famihy of Pantypool suffered. .Mr. and Mrs. Darcy Proctor had same anxîaus moments when the pipes fram their waad furnace became bat enaugb ta burn hales in tbe floar and the walhs. Except for the presence of mind of Mr. Practor wben bie continued ta spray with the fîre extinguish- er, the hoss could have been much warse. The valuable and beautiful paintings they have in their home are unrephace- able 50 we affer thanks that the firemen could manage ta save these preciaus items and their beautiful home. Mrs. Reta Neals alsa had a scary experience when bier furnace blew aîl the pipes from the wals and furnace and bil was splattered around. She toa used good sense, when she, immediatehy sbut the furnace off and cahhed bier ail agent.' 1The Grandview Ehementary Scboal pupils are participat- F ew Oppose Bowmanville Land Change There was litthe resistance shown last Wednesday nigbt towards a change in designa- tion for land nortb of Bowman- ville. Onhy seven residents attended a meeting Wednes- day, March 8 where an amendment ta Bowmanville's officiai phan was discussed. The amendment wouhd place 75 acres of land immediatehy narth of the town inta a categary of stage one deveiopment. This designa- tion would give the lands a higber prîority for devehap- ment.' Last week's public meeting at the Police and Fire Building in Bowmanville was hehd so that residents could voice their objections ta changes in land use narth of Fourth St., east of Scugag St. and sightly east of Liberty St. BU CKLE-U P FOR SAFETY îng in tbe Victoria County physical education fifth annuai basketbalh tournament on Saturday at I.E. Weldon Secondary Sehool. Good luck, students! Many wili remember the excellent service and devotion ta the patients of Dr. John Wright of Millbroak. The sincere sympathy of the district is extended to bis wife and family in the passing of this wonderful citizen and physician. Another tourist couple, Mr. and Mrs. Harold White, bas returned from sunny Florida. They visited many new areas,, among them wvas the tip up The Keys and they called on friends they bad made on previaus trips. SI Little Alan Rickard week recently with bisi Bradley and Craig wi parents Don and GailE a holiday at Freepori Bahamas. Terry, Phyllis, Mai Alan Price; GaryG Dick, Dorothy, JamE Carol Pocock have rE from a week's skiing1 at Jackson Hole, W: Little Miss Natalie enjoyed bier holiday wit Gail Guthrie and cousir and Greer. Neighbourhood frien be glad to know the Guthrie is walking aga the use of bis cane and being home witb bis every weekend. Bob is ing very bard at bis rE therapy in OshawaE Hospital and conseque is achieving good resti Garnet and An: Riekard had a pleasan in Florida reeently. Mrs. Stella Price an Julia Jackson have rE from their mont's vac California. The Killeens enjoyed SALI The Salem branch Paul's U.C.W. met onV day, March the %8th in Church. It was ai meeting with husbar family members ii Group 2 was in chargE program and Gary Co who spent a year excbange student in DE wâsguest speaker. Mrs Coombes opened the tional part of the progr; hymn No. 354 was surI Norma Collacott had th reading from Ga]i chapter five, reading verse 24 to verse 10 in( 6. Mrs. Coombes to Meditation which was on self control. Mrs. Craîg gave the prayere was followed by the sin humn No. 359. Gwen introduced G. be told us that he bai with five differentf while there, and theyN anxious to learn Engliç hîm as he was to learn from them. Denmari population of abou million and would fit jrl Ontario. The motor cai so ahl important the walking and cycling main methods of trai churches are mostlys DIRK BRINKMAN State Farmi Fire and Ca Company Section Twn The Canadlian Statesman, Bowmanvile, March 15.,1978 9 Club -Booths. Once again the Fair provided an excellent HIAW S rn afr maelong cold opruniat faor etng cold winer ndmany 'organiza- spent a ipating in the recent 35th tions benefitted greatly. cousins wedding anniversary celebra- Mrs. Margaret Bragg ihile bis tions for ber sister and attended the eombined enjoyed brotber-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. afternoon units' meeting of St. t in the Orville Challice of Orono. The Paul's U.C.W. last Tuesday, at %upper party was held et the the church. Mrs. Beth Teeple .rk and younger sister's home. Mr. gave a splendid Easter Devo- Guthrie, and Mrs. Albert Munneke, tional on the trial and les and' Orono, isabelle and Orville execution of our Lord, Jesus returned Challice also enjoyed the fine with assistance -from Mrs. holiday family buffet dinner party Doris Hall and Mrs. Mildred yoming. held the Sunday before their Brock. Price anniversary et their Miss Edna Hughes present- th Aunt daughter's home, Mr. and ed slides of ber trip to the Holy ins Gina Mrs. Murray Brown in Peter- Land which were very timely. borough. 0f speciai interest, were, nds wîîî Weekend guests with Ross several pictures of Old Worid lt Bob and Thelmna Lane included relies whïch have recently ain with James, Barbara, Honour and been unearthed by Archeolo- d enjoys Rosslyn Lane of Richmond gical, digging. ;family Hill. James and Barbara Themodemn city of Haifa is is work- attended & Curling Bonspiel at such a contrast iwith the equired Dale. beautiful trees which have General Many Shaw's people partic- recently been planted through ently he ipated in and attended the the generous givings of uts. Annual Community Fair last tourists who have donated inabelle Saturday. We noted local money as memorials to loved nt week people assisting in the St. ones. This is a fine wayof Andrew's Easter Egg Booth, renewing the bleak country- nd Mrs. both the Participation House side. eturned and St. Paul's Church Baking Mrs. Margaret McGregor ation in booths, Durham Region thanked Miss Hughes and to Gladiolus Society, booth as conclude the meeting, Mrs. i partie- well as Splash and the Tops Olive Hull sang, very fittingly, Easter Morn, with Mrs. M U OC W DoothyBowman at the piano. I i U.C.W. Hull also read sorne i ofSt.ed y te sateandarenot poetry entitled "Mizpah?" of S. e by he tat andarenotThis poem was taken from a, Wednes- well attended. Languages are. 1935 calendar and was a fine " Salem one of the subjects in the! conclusion to such a good " open sehools that they spend time meeting. ads and on, and many of them can, Walter Hendrikx wishes me .nvited. speak four or five languages., to remind ail readers of the re of the Gary had a large number of AnulG erl Mts bombes, beautiful slideis, showing their Employees Art Show which is as an main buildings, harbors, to take place et the McLaugh- )enmark statues, etc. Miss M. Phllps lin Galeyti ero pi 7s. Gwen thanked Gary for bis interest- 28t thalry ghti ea April h ,e devo- ing talk and presented him hstruhtl pi Oh l Thsshow is restricted to the ram and with a small gift from the handwork of Employees only ig. Mrs. U.C.W. and the entries must be in by he Bible A short business meeting Mrh2t.Sn~Wle latians,- followed the program, wben planc 5h içWle Ig from catering jobs, etc., were pas to be an ex hibitor, I chapter discussed, after this a bounti- think he would share any ook he ul unchandsocal hur ere further information with those ok hidenfiolncd. sca ou ee who may wish to contact him. 3.Pearl and this Inging of ary and A Ti ad lived families wereas CUT ish from ,Danish BLOVY k bas aF ut five I nto Lake CALI ar is not ere and are the 983 vel. The support- and (iosmetiWs fl PADDY'S MAK T We also carry natural ltm%Nw an MUso vit amins and minerais. New ad Usd 40Chalet Centre Furniture and Appiances 1050 Sicoe St. N. Trade-Ins Accepted on Appiances Phne - 723-5654 Easy Credi Ters Available -à,%p~ Telephone 263-2241 Hampton NOW ON SPECIAL at participating dealers --1 'DURHAM TIC INSULATION rCOST 0F HEATING VN CELLULOSE FIBRE FREE ESTIMATES LL COLLECT ORONO 3-5ý423 or 98ý3-5893

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