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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 14, 1978 Section Two' BEHANY Betbany friends, wbo attended Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moncrief's fiftietb wedding anniversary on Friday evening, were Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wite and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ryley. Mr. Howard Hodgins of London and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Torrence and chludren of Ottawa visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Syer and attended the Moncrief's fiftieth anniversary. Congratulations te Ken and Mildred Syer, who will be celebrating their fortietb wedding anniversary on June 24tb. Tbey plan an Open House in the Cavan Hall from 7 p.m. te 9 p.m. witb dancing from 9 te 11:30 p.m. Mrs. Garnet Stewart of Willowdale visited witb Mrs. Belle Smith on Saturday and Mrs. Ella Bleakely of, Ottawa was ber guest for four days this week. Jakeman's Seventietb Wedding Anniversary The respect and esteem Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jakeman are beld in this community and district was proved on Saturday when approximately tbree hundred people came te the United Cburcb te off er congratulations and best wisbes for their seventietb wedding anniversary. Mrs. Jakeman looked charming in ber beautiful blue dress and wearing a lovely pink corsage as she received in ber smiling, gracieus manner and Mr. Jakeman in Cele brute Their Birthdays bis soldierly, stately form accepted congratulations from bis many friends and acquaintances., Mr. Jakeman is always interested in the political aspects of the world and was recognized by Mr. Lawrence, M.P. and Mr. Aikens M.P. as well as Mr. Cafel, M.P. for Oshawa riding and Mr. Neals, the reeve of Manvers. The U.C.W. very capably catered te the delicieus luncheon assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Jakeman's grand- daughters. Ail the family, Mrs. Elsie Bain, Mr. and Mrs. Jakeman, Mrs. Marjorie Coppins, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Moulton were present te receive good wisbes for their parents. We, the many friends of the Jakeman's, wish tbem many more years together of health and happîness. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Carr, St. Cloud, Florida, were te be guests witb their sister-in-law, Mrs. Violet Carr, but enroute Mrs. Carr became iii and bad te be bospitalized in Micbigan. The wedding of Lynda Carr, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Creighten- Carr and Jim Therrien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Therrien took place in Picton United Cbiurch on Saturday, June 10, witb the reception in the churcb bal and a wedding dance in the evening at the Prince Edward Curling Club. Those who attended from this area, were Linda's grand- motber, Mrs. Violet Carr, ber We are alsmiles because we're both celebr'ating our birthdays. I was one-year-old on May 20, 1978 and my name is Mindy Nicole. My big sister will be four on June 25, 1978 and her name is Rebecca Eileen (Becky). Our parents are John and Lynn Lathangue and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. G. Major, Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrs. R. Lathangue, Peterborough. Proud great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Stan Green, Bowmanville. - McRobbie Photo Borrow, Vxeorge W. Clarke, Charliý SÉpith or Ken Syer. A programn of games and music with ' greetings f rom dignýtariesý is planned. Bring your 4u nch\ and lawn chairs. Openmngceremonies with the theme "Get lnvolved" will begin'at 12 rpon. Anyone interested in obtain- ing a unit i#t~ he new Orono Senior Citizens' building should, contact the president Rae Stewart, Cavan, as soon .as possible, as 'applications are now being consikiered now. Mr. and Mrs. 'Taîbot have very kindly offered a black and white portable television to any senior citizen, who would care to have one. Thank you notes were read from Emery Smith and Marjorie Coppins on behaif of ber parents and an invitation from Mr. and Mrs. Ken Syer to attend their fortieth wedding anniversary on June 24tb. Reports were read from the president, treasurer Iva Porteous, Shuffle-Board and Get-well greeter Irene'ý MacDonald, Bus Convener Florrie Driver, Card Convener Lucy Borrow and, telephone conveners. The nominating committee offered the following officers for the coming year namely, President Belle Smith, Vice- presîdent Margaret Wright, Secretary Violet Carr, assistant secretary Ken Syer, Treasurer Frances Jackson, Assistant Treasurers Iva Porteous and Lucy Borrow and get-well and sympathy convener Irene MacDonald,i Public Relations Pete Borrow, Charlie Smith and Alvin Mitchel, Crafts Iva Porteous, Music instructor Ruth Jennings, Piano Lillian Fallis and Jessie Ellicott, Bus convener Margaret Wright and Mary Morton. A new program list was posted with new conveners for each month of the term. After the business and each was given a piece of short- bread brouglit from Edinburgb, forty-nine boarded the bus, for Oshawa' where an interesting tour was taken of the McLaughlin building and garden and of the Automotive museum and then dinner at the Bo-Peep Restaurant. S First meeting in the fal will be September 6tb and will be a pot luck luncheon at noon. We are pleased to report Mrs. Frances Jackson is home and is learning to manoeuvre on ber crutches in fact, bas been brave enougb to attend two weddings this week despite ber handicap. Visitors with Mr. and'Mrs. Vincent Jackson for six days were Mr. and Mrs. George Coones from Morris, Illinois and Ms aceMKuo from Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Miidred Bristow is visiting ber daughters, Gail, Mrs. Mel Ozryzek at Kingston. A wedding of interest between Murmel Eileen Abrens of Toronto and Charles W. Reynolds of Betbany took place on Wednesday, June 7tb at Little Trinity Cburch, Toronto, at 5:30 p.m. witb Rev. Chatterton officiating. Muriels' daugbter, Sandra Jenkins and Charlie's son-mn- law, Tom Badluk were the attendants. The reception was, hèld at theNational Club. Bav - T 4se wbo attended from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Briucô Ryley, Mr. and Mrs. G ey Staples, Mr. and Mrs. Vncedý Jackson, also Mr. and Mrs. 1 John Challice, Bailieboroý Mr. and Mrs. Tom' Badluk,, Pontypool, Mr. and Mrs. Hugb Mount, Stroud, Mr. and Mis., Ceci] McGill, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Termina, Toronto and Chester was the photographer. Mrs. Ina Palmer bad as guests this week Mrs. Ed. McGlynn, Paul, Jim and Elaine and friend, Mark, as well as Mr. and Mrs'. Lloyd Ramsberry of Orono.' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Palmer were dinner guests of Mrs. Ina Palmer. Their1 daughter, Sharon, left by plane for Vancouver, where s he and ber friend hope to find em- ployment. Snowden Family Has Pienie -at Solina Hall On Sunday, June 4th, 1978, the Snowden. family reunion was beld at Solina Hall. 97 relatives gatbered and visited, enjoying the beautiful sunny weather, wbile some played ball. Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Snowden and Mr. and Mrs. tom Wise conducted races for the yëung and old. Tbere was a candy scramble for the small cbildren. Races 4 and under - Sean Pickard, Amy Snowden; 5 te 7 - Jeremy Snowden, Timmy Pîckard; 8 te 10 - John Snowden, Donald Snowden; il te 13 - Kenneth Down. Paper Plate race - Christopher and Deug Baker, Cheryl and John Snowden. Adults Paper Plate Race - Catharine Down and Diane Brownell. Jeff Down and Monica Pickard. Sack Race - Nancy Pleasance. Shertly after 5 o'ciock everyone went inside te help themselves te a delicieus supper from the buffet tables arranged by tbe table committee and grace was sung. President Sam Van Camp welcomed everyone and presided over a short business session. Secret ary-treasurer Gail Pickard read the minutes of the 1977 picnic and gave the treasurer's report. The Snowden Crest was presented te Ron Snowden for tbe year, as Dick Snowden's brandi of tbe family tree had the largest percentage in attendance. It was noted that there wereý 5 generations present at the pienic - Lola Freeman, May Picka'rd, Mary Bennett, Wendy and Melissa Kincb. Aise, special mention s'hould be made that the family ef Bert Snowden had one bundred per cent attendance - ail seventeen present -> well done! Th e sports committee presented a prize to the eldest lady present - Lola Freeman and the eldest man present - Lloyd Snowden. The jellybean guessing contest was won by Roy Brownell. A moment's silence was observed for those who had passedaway in the last year. Dishes were done and picnic baskets packed up, while the younger members enjoyed playing bail again until it wasý tim 'e to say good-bye until next year. SchoolBoard Insurance Now Over $80,000 The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education will be paying $76,714 in property insurance this year according to a report adopted at the board's regular meeting Thursday, June 3. 1The insurance covers buildings valued at $78.7 million and contents valued at $11.7 million. In addition, a premitum of $7,961 on boliers and pressure vessels will be paid. Board Chairman Bill Carman told trustees that the property insurance had increased 2.8 per cent. However, the board is including the new addition to Clarke Higli Sehool in its list of insured buildings 'this year. Mr. Carman said the bolier insurance represents an increase of $2,400. DIRI( BRINKMAN Scugog St. BowmanvIll State Farm Fire and Casualty Company aunts and uncles, Mr. and b Mrs. Vincent Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pfoh, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon' Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jennings. Mr. Wainwright introduced himself to the St., Paul's congregation on Sunday and A 1Professional - saelwha py o stiie * they were with their new S x 0 CoourPortait home, the rectory and hoped AV 1001o r Portl*R*IL the people of Betbany would feel that their door was always open to themn and lie hoped to 8 .8 e people by visiting them, and *hos f rom our selection of eight scenic Also said he hoped we'd learn andi colour backgrounds. to love and honour each other *Select additional portraits and save up te Lod.w ol l rwi h Y~ cmpard t 197 pries.Mr. David Wainwrigbt is a *See our new large Decorator Portrait. native of Toronto, attended * Yor cmplte stisacton garatee orWeston Collegiate and became Yourcompetesatifacion uarntee ora draughtsman at Ferranti- your money cheerfully refunded. Packard. After 38 years be No obligation to buy additional portraits was called into the ministry and studied at Wycliffe Thursday, Friday, Saturday College, receiving bis Junel5t, l6h, 7thlicentiate i theology (L. Th.) June15t, 16h, 7ththis spring. David is married ThursdIay - Friday 10-8 and has two sons, both Saudy9 - 4 married and David and SaturdayEudora are proud grand- parents. Mr. Wainwright then intro- duced Waynle Welsh of * g- - ScriptureUnion, who travels fromn Saskatchewan to the East coast, introducing î 1 religious books such as Stepping Stones, Daily Bread, etc. Wayne took the Shepherd and His sheep as bis topic for An ail CanadianCo pn the sermon and spoke of bow Companysheep as we are, need a BOWMANVILLE MALL shepherd to lead them, BOWMANV ILL E, ONTA RIO referring to bis experience, with sheep on bis uncle's * - e' * *farm. Three aspects of the *,* * * ,- .* e *Shepherd is1. character, 2. -. - . concern .care. He compared * s . . *. **said Jesus doesn't barge into OTICEV03 0F PnUBLIC MEETING&" DURHAM REGION DISTRICT HEALTH COUNCIL 15 Pleased To Invite The General Public To Its First Annual General Meeting. J UNE 22nd, 1978 7:30 p.m. Meeting Hall Town 0f Whitby Municipal Building, * 575 Rossland Road East Whitby, Ontario The District Health Council, A Volunteer Organization 0f Health Care Consumers And Professionals Is Established To Advise The Minister 0f Health On Matters Relating To Health Care Services In The Regional Municipality 0f Durham. AGENDA " CALL TO ORDER " INTRODUCTION 0F MEMBERS . TREASURER'S REPORT . CHAIRMAN'S REPORT . GUEST SPEAKER -THE HONOURABLE DENNIS TIMBRELL MINISTER 0F HEALTH ADJOURNMENT H.S. POLAK, Q.C. CHAIRMAN our lives, but cernes in by our permission or invitation. Ged wants us te be joyful and His main concern for us is te be a happy, freedomn from sin, people, because He dees care for us. Jesus says "My" sheep and He gives abudant life, wbich can be learned by reading His word and applying if te our lives. The gift of God is eternal 11f e. St. Paul's A.C.W. will visit Anson Houise on June 15 from 2 te 4 p.m. for their annual tea. The Parisb picnîc will he held on June, 25th at St. Thomas, Millbreok. Fun and fellowsbip will be in abundant supply. June is Red Cross month. Help us te belp yeu. Greet the canvasser witb a smile. Bethany Bible Study group will be joining Millhrook Bible Study for the remainder of the season for Julie Chatterton's presentatien of the Book of Revelations. Mr. and Mrs, Ringhelm have returned te their home in Bethany from Florida for the summer seasen. However, we are sorry te bear Mr. Ringholm is net well and Mrs. Ringbolm bad the misfertune te injure ber back. We wish each of themn better healtb and trust their summer vacation will be a happy one. Betbany United Cburcb Bethany greeter for June is Carolyn Porteous with daugbters, Debbie and Tracy as ushers. Walk Beside Me Walk beside me, O, my Saviour Tbrough the morning's sparkling dew, Then as dayligbt grows stili brigliter, For each task my strengtb renew Wben the evening spreads its sbadows O'er the way that I must go, StilI Thy presence close beside me Will te me sweet peace bestow., Walk beside me, O, my Saviour Threugh this darkening vale of tears,- For if Thou art close beside me My faint heart can keep ne fears When at last the merning breaketb In the land of endless day, Stili my prayer shahl be, dear Saviour, Walk beside me ail the way. Mr. Graham >chose the subject "Bartimaeus" for bis sermon. It is net even a name, it means Son of Timaeus - Mark explained the way. Before Jesus began His mnistry there was a man named Timaeus, quite prosperous. To him a son was hemr. After a short happiness it was dscovered the son was blind and the joy of the parents turned te saclness. Later the father ded, and we find the son, blind and poor beging on the road. He heard the stories about a travelling teacher from Nazareth, who was doing great deeds, healing the sick, raising people from the dead and on occasions giving the blind their sîgbt. Bartimaeus wished te meet that man. One day sitting beside the road be heard voices ceming bis way and started te cry for help, "Jesus, Son of David, have mercy on me" Jesus stopped and asked "What is your need?" and the blind man said, "Lord, I want te see." Jesus said, "Begin seeing, your faitb bas bealed you." Instantly lie could see- and lie followed Jesus. This story is a wonderful lesson for us. Bartimaeus knew bis exact need. We wonder if we would know our needs, We want more and more and we're neyer satisfied. We do net listen te Jesus when He tells us our need "Seek ye the kingdom of God", se we can ourselves as God see us, see the greatness of the glory of God and receive cleanliness and eternal life. Bartimaeus had bis need met through faith, meaning trust in Jesus and througb faitb we tee can see His understanding and learn of His love and goodness.. The Manvers Art Festival was a huge success and the committee an'd exhibitors are te be highly congratulated on the planning and on exbibiting the many articles of talented people. Many were surprîsed and very pleased at the amount of talent displayed by tbe Manvers folk and the arena is a building te be very proud of, that achievemnent or project was completed this year tee. Se congratulations everyone and we hope next year we will have another Art Festival! Stephen McGill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi McGill, was presented witb a tropby at the father and son banquet for the Bewdley Junior D bockey team. This honour was bestewed on Stephen for being the most sportsmanlike player of tbe league. Congratulations Stephen, this 'cemmunity is very proud of yeu. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Frank White tbis weelý were Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Braswell of Lindenhurst, New York, Mrs. Gerald White of Bownanville, Mrs. Tom Brookhouse and son, Dennis of Belleville. Mrs. Mary Finney and Mrs. Addisen Scott go te Civic Hospital for surgery. Our best wishes and prayers go with tbem. Senior Citizens The last regular meeting of the Senior Citizens began witb a short business meeting. Wedding congratulations were extended te couples wbo bad anniversaries in June, namely, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Syer, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Preston. Honouring Senior Citizens week a special church service will be held on June l8th at Trinity Church, Peterbor- ough, at 3:00 p.m. On June 21, the Golden Stars have been invited te a Senior Citizens' picnic at Beavermead Park, in Peter- borough. If any wish a ride contact Lloyd Clark, Carl Porteous, Emery Smith, Pete ......... -clot of people have some pretty strange ideas about SCanada's immigr71ation law. And, as a resuit, a lot of * ~ tpeople suffer firdmi be]ieving them. The fact is, the most reliable information cornes, from-us. In other countries, we're 'in Canadian Government visa offices. Here at home, its your Canada Immigration Centre. If you know someone who'l have topass through Canadian Immigratî,d'i i the near future, you'd be doing them a favour by pointing them in our direc- tion. Especially now that there's a new immigration law. Now, the new law doesn't mean a lot of change, for the average immigrant orvstor. Here, nevertheless, are a few things that m ght affect you or someone From now on, immigrants and those visitors who corre here to work or study must make ail imnigration arrangements before arriving in ?anada. No one may change his or her status while inside Canada., Remember tha, money can't buy your way into Uanada, Ail the help you need is free at any Canadan Government visa office or Ca'~d mirto Canadian im1Ifigration officers do not discrimiiate on the grounds of colotr, race or reigion. Ever. A new adjudication systemi gives Sgreater protection to the civil rights of people inv(,Jved in immigration proceedings. And deportation will no longer be the only possible penalty There are now less drastic alternatives for minor infractions of immigration lawThe new law does not make immigration easier, but it does niake it more pre, dictable. If you need to know more, ask at a Canada Immigration Centre. If you know someone abroad who needs information, tell them to contact t.eir Canadian Government visa office before they make a move. That way, they'll know exactly where they stand when they step off the plane. * JEmploym ent and Em>lfoi et Immnigration Canada ImnigrationCanada Bud Cullen, Minister, Bud Cullen, Ministre