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10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 12, 1978 BETANYNEW United Church Bethany Greeters for Apri are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whiti and ushers are Tabath, Dupczak and Rosanne Rowar Don't forget the Sprini Fashion Show, sponsored b: the United Church Projec Committee, to be held aý Grandview School. 1 The Sacraments of, Baptisn and Holy Communion will b( celebrated on Sunday, April 9th at the regular service witt Rev. Gordon Montgomery officiating. Mr. Graham chose "Rest for the Seul" as his'sermon topic. In the 55th psalm David relates how he was going through painful times. He saic his greatest misery was that it had been inflicted by a friend, who had betrayed, him while posing as a trusted - friend. David could only find refuge in his faith, but he was restless, sad and disappointed and said how he wished he could fly away from it ail, a feeling we at sometime have ahl experienced. Of ten our responsibilities get se heavy we Want to run from them. For some in business, the load gets too much, or even in prosperity, the worries grow with the riches. Many try to find solace in alcohol or drugs but they are not satisfying. Guilt can become a heavy burden and this is another time we want to fly away from it ahl. In today's world we tend to "run away" by amusing ourselves. The word amuse is in two forms: "a"~ meaning "not", and "muse" meaning "think". Running away does not solve anything. We long for rest and this longing is a gift of God. If everything went well ail the time we would be tempted to settle in this world, se God aliows us to have worries and burdens, se we will rely on Hlm. Jesus knows ahl our difficulties and says "Corne unto Me and 1 wili give you peace" and thus receive rest for your soul. Mr. and Mrs. 'Creighton Carr of Picton ý visited his mother, Mrs. Violet Carr, on Sunday and treated her to dinner at the Rock Haven, the occasion being her birthday. Senior Citizen scores for two games of bowling. Over 300 score Gertie Clarke 391, Viola Clarke 361, Geo. E. Clark 320, Irene MacDonald 306, George W., Clarke -300, Florrie Driver 385, Belle Smith 355, Hilda Bigelow 308, Jessie Eilicott 301. Over 200 score Earl Parrott 286, Muriel Parrott 273, Morgan Bigelow 269, Lucy Borrow 262, Ina H-arkness 255, Tom McKellar 240, Margaret Wright 228, Jean Mitchell 221, Ruth Traynor 214, Ina Palmer 208, Stanley Sharp 273, Leonard Driver 272, Edith McKellar 267, Derena Clark 261, Bill Armitage 244, Alma Pudsey 240, Annie Sharp 228, Mildred Bristow 217, Mary Morton 209. Senior ,Citizens A varied programme makes our bi-weekly gatherings mor e interesting, se we were pleased to have a good attendance on Wednesday to help celebrate Mrs. Bertie Neal's 9th birthday and since two other elderly mrembers, Mrs. Vercie Strong and Mrs. Irene MacDonald, had their 94th and 87th birthdays in April they too were given a seat of honour. A decorated birthday cake centered their table. Mrs. Derene Clark read a poem she composecd of Mrs. Neal's life history and the members congratulated and ,wished Mrs. Neais many more happy, healthy years. Other birthdays in April were recognized and best wishes expressed to Violet Carr, Addison Scott, Lloyd Clark, Irene MacDonald, Vercie Strong, Edith McKellar, Mabel Preston, Marjorie Coppins, and Belle Smith. Congratulations were offered to Carl and Iva Porteous on their 38th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Derene Clark read a poem to the quilters of the season. They were Miidred Braîthwaite, Iva Porteous, Vera Smith, Bertie Neals, Alice Rowan, Violet Carr, Muriel Parrott, Jessie Ellicott, Mary. Morton, Mac Neals, Belle Smith, Mrs. Anne Graham. Sixty-two members expres- sed a desire to attend the Bowling Banquet on April l9th at Rock Haven and also accepted the invitation to Bailieboro on April 26th. The May meetings wili be on May lth, May 24th, June 7th wîli be the annual meeting and it was decided to have a pot luck salad luncheon and after election and reports are given a bus trip to Oshawa to visit the Mcbaughlin House and Garden and the Auto Museum will be taken. A finished quilt- was on display and four more are to be quiited during the next month. Delegates to the annual Convention in Kngston on August lSth and l6th will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank White. Senior Citizen week, the third week in June, has 'ReachingOut" to lonely and dîstressed seniors for theh- theme, so the Golden Star choir, under the leadership of Ruth Jennings, plan on visiting a senior citizen's home. Plastic botties wiil be brought to the next meeting for Marie Kerr, who uses them for arts and crafts. Ruth Jenning's' selected songs, were practised by the choir for future entertain- ments. Euchre was played and won by Ruth Traynor and Charlie Smith and Iow scores by Winnie Strong( and Leonard Driver. i Bîrthday cake and cookies were served by Mildred Britton's group. We are sorry to report a number of citizens, who are hospitalized, but wish them speedy recoveries. They are Harry Kennedy, Don Porter and Reg Fallis from this area. Best wishes for better health, gentlemen! Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith had dinner guests on Wednes- day in honour of Mrs.' Violet Carr's birthday. The family presented her with a gold brooch. These present were Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jackson, Mr. and Mrs., Norman Wilson, Mrs. Ross Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Neals. Happy birth- day, Violet, we wish you many more. WESLEY VILLE The beautiful sunshiny weather of Sunday,- April 9 found people on the move everywhere. Walking up side- roads which had not been travelled ail winter, they judged the depth of snow which had been there, by what remained in some places stili a considerable depth. Ponds of water are everywhere, but getting away gradually to the lake. Church service at Weicome was conducted by the Rev. W. Kennedy, who spoke of the Beatitudes and of the dîfference in the me'aning of many words in today's usage and at the time they were written, such as "Poor in Spirit" and "meek". They have a positive message, with no "do nots. " His message for the children was based on the saying, "Lt depends on your point of view. " He used the illustration- of-the mother who was visiting in the park with a friend and the subject of a hospital experience of the first lady's little boy who was playing near, was discussed. Said the friend, "If must have been very expensive", and the littie chap spoke up at once saying, "but mother said I was Worth it." The choir's anthem was a fine rendition of "The sands of time are sinking." This is the first day of the rest of your life" was the topic of the sermon. Today is s0 important it shouid not be overshadowed by yesterday and tomorrow. Whether we are hampered by the belief that all actions are fore-ordaîned, today is the part of our lie we deal with now. Early Christians had no doubt of their future and were willing to be martyred for it. The quality of our life depends on our purpose for it. Ushers were George Tufford, T.1 Wilson, C. Brice and C., Beattie. Mr. and Mrs.1 RECYCLING *Saves resources *Saves mioney and energy *Reduces disposai, costs ARE YOU INTERESTED in a Community-wide Recycling Program? Name.......................................... Address .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1Send or bring this advertisemeit into Newcastle Community Conservationl Centre 623-6600 Bowmanville, Ont. LAURENCE A. GREY, >D.C., N.D. Doctor of Chiropractic is pleased to announce the opening of his extension 'cIinic forthe family practice of Chiropractic at: 196 BOND ST. EAST OSHAWA, ONT., LIIG 1 B3 Clinic days and place of practise Monday and Thursday 270 King St. East Bowmanville, ont. Tuesday and Friday 196 Bond St. East Oshawa, Ont, Saturday alternate - 623-4004 571-1500 Clarence Nichols greeted the congregation at the door. The meeting of Cobourg Presbytery was held at Welcome Church on Tuesday afternoon and evening under the chairmanship of Rev. Wendeil Sedgewick., Supper was served between afternoon and evening sessions by members of Weicome UCW. News not reported last week was the crokinole party spon- sored by the Welcome Sunday School. There were thirty or more present and Mary Symons won the most ýgames for the ladies with Mrs. T. Wilson getting the consolation prîze. Danny McHolm was the high man player and Rodney Clarke received the consolation prize. Refresh- ments followed, that very important part of ail social time, and ahl of it, games, food -and, social chat miade a -happy evening. The annual meeting of The Morrish Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. White, Port Hope, on Tuesday afternoon, April 4th. There was a green thumb sale and regular business of the month transacted as well as review of the past year and plans for the coming one. The AOTS of Hope Pastoral Charge held their pancake supper at Welcome hast week. The men demonstrated their ability, once again, of being able to organize and do ail the work from stirring the mix in a crock tilI the fluffy pancakes and sausage were on the table. Mrs. Jane McColh returned some time ago from a very enjoyable holiday in Jamaica. She was fortunate to see the island with the guidance of famihy members who are residents and spent time on their farm. The climate, the vegeta tion, and people 50 different from Ontario, provided an opportunity for new experiences, sharing Jamaican hife and gaining knowledpe in a special way. Mehody Karvonen of Scar- borough spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. E. Barrowclough and the rest of her family were down for Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne were in Wakefield, Quebec, for the weekend of April 1 and 2 to visit their, daughter, Jennifer, and husband Ivan Hale- Jennifer and Ivan are building a home there in the Gatineau His. The Paynes accompanied Mr. and Mrs. L. Kellogg who were journeying farther to visit Rev. Claire Kellogg who returned recently from a trip to Israel. Mr, and Mrs. Carroll Nichols spent the weekend at Chatham with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Jiggins and sons. Lake shore residents are favigating with difficuhty a very mangled road. Many >hder folk are comparing it Nith other days when only a ractor could get through orne roads in spring, some- times not even a tractor. With hose memories today's troubles seem. small.. Ladies were quiiting at Mrs. )arke's most of the week but with interruptions for some, of riedicai appointments, Pres- 'ytery meeting, Bible study, nd other engagements, this articular quilt will be continued next week. But Mrs. Darke's home is near the Lake and affords opportunity to see, and hear the arrival of the 'aterfowl. Plenty of geese, Jucks with their easily recog- ized flight, seem to be verywhere. Days when the ,n shines the air is full of irdsong, and it is quite an oercise to listen andname he singers. Health For Al Gren McQuat Newly Elected President ofTONRA An audience of about 30 attended this meeting of the Town of Newcastle Ratepayers' Association at the BowmanVille police and fire building last week. Seated around the table are some of the new members of the ratepayers' executive for 1978. Standing is, Gren McOuat, the newly-elected president of the ratepayers' group. Lungs Too Little for Lufe If iungs are too tiny, they don't last long. And research- ers are trying to help under- sized infants overcome the fîrst hurdies of life. Many premature babies are perfectly healthy. But some "preemies" have lungs too small and underdeveloped to manage the miracle essential of life: the exchange of oxygen and carbon dioxide. Over haîf the -babies who weigh less than two-and-a-half pounds at birth have respiratory distress syndrome, a severe lung disorder of the newborn very rare in fulidtermn ipfants. New techniques1 - incl uding those that îdentify the trouble long before the baby is born - save many of these babies. But each year thousands stili die. Breathing probiems are obvious immediately, and oxygen treatment is usually required. But there are hazards in excess amounts of oxygen. Too much can damage the baby's eyes and cause blindness. Excess oxygen can also speed up chemnicai reactions in the lungs' celis and damage themn permanently. To prevent such disastrous effects, researchers are studying the effects of daily r- injections of vitamin 1E on babies who receive oxygen treatment for respiratory distress syndrome. Vitamin E is an anti-oxident,, which means that it slows down the interaction of oxygen with other elements in living systems. Preliminary resuits suggest that daily injections of the vitamin may improve the baby's lung function and also help prevent the effects of' excess oxygen. When more research resuits are available, vitamin therapy may become another important way to help iittle lungs last a long time. But, says Lung Assoclation, the evidence is clear that cigarette smoking by pregnant woY'men is one of the causes of undersized infants with underdeveloped lungs. Contact your lung association - the "Christmas Seal" people - about more facts about al kinds of lung disease. 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