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Church at Division St. Off ice 623-3138 Sunday School at 11 arn. for Beginners, Kindergarten, Primary il a.m .1 ' WORSHIP SERVICE CONFERENCE SUNDAY A pulpit exchange has been arranged for Sunday,,Sept. 17In an attempt ta better acquaint the ministers and congregations. Rev. Bob Chapman of Courtice United Church wiI preach at Trinity and Rev., John Peters will be at Kirby United Church. Nursery Care Provided A Warm Weîcome for Everyone Junior and Intermediate Sunday School wiII1 be announced Junior Choir Practice Thursday, Sept. 21,6:45 p.m. Interesting Entry Froôm Orono Fair Parade Mr. Don His, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hilîs, Bow- ianville, entered Peterbor- ,,-agh Bible College last week, for his third year term. On S unday, September lth the famnily of Mr. and Mrs. Frank, Jamieson pleasantly surpmised them by taking them ta dinner at Port Dariington Marina Hotel, the ocçasion 'being their 4th wedding anniversary. Attend- ing were Mrs. Gladys Upper, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Bickle, Mr.,and Mrs. Jan Moore, Jill and Peter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jamnieson, Julie and Brent, M. and Mrs. Dan Jamieson and Robyn and Paul. We would like ta say a belated "Welcome" ta Bob Walton, a long-time resident of Newcastle, wha moved ta Bowmanville in June, and is esiding in the Veltri Complex, King St. E. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drabble of Ches terfield, Derbyshire, England are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown, Prospect St. Mr. Brown had not seen his sister Mrs. Dabble for 24 years. rmots which go deep into the past; yet it looks far i nto the future." - Sir Francis Younghusband, K.C.S.C. A very pleasant aft and evening was recently at the home and Mrs. Pat Yeo, L when 60 members( family of the late Mr. ar W.H. Yeo gathered beautiful grounds an weather made a p setting for the event. and plenty of food enjoyed by all. Nelso from Mission, B.C., wl his family were unabi( present, phoned ta gi regards ta all. Ail fi were well represent( came from Lý Lowbanks, West Hill, borough, Cavan, Oç Orono, Bowmanvill( Hampton. Tim Weekes, who rE on Friday from a six bicycle tour in France, Sunday ta commen( second year architect's at the University of We Congratulations to Ja Gail Woodward who wi trophies at the Orono Fi weekend with their thr( old horse, "That's Et Events won were Western Pleasure, the Western Pleasure witl Jack Woodward, the Western Equitation, a Ladies Pleasure Horsf rider Gail Woodward. dauglter Kim, aged 9 Jr. Western Pleasure entered, 18 years and placed second, beir youngest rider. Kin placed second in the Class which had 20 enl Spotlight Thea trE presenting 'f romI September their production of the seasoi Items of phono 623-3303 ernoon little theatre in Nelson St. It is spent a comedy caild "6 Rms Riv of Mm. Vu" by popular American eskard playwrite Bob Randaîl. Twa of the rival apartment-hunters get nd Mrs. locked in a long-searcled-far . The vacant, rent-contmolied id nice apartment in New York and perfect tIen the fun stamts. Eight Games dharacters appear altogether 1were in the play whicl enjoyed n Yeo tremendous success on ,ho with Broadway. Tlie theatre lias le ta be continued ta graw in ive lis popularity. "We have really ,amilies enjoyed our run in Bowman- ed and ville" says Marjomie Sutton ondon, producer-director of the, Peter- theatre Company. "We shal shawa, le cantinuîng but in [e and alternative premises for aur winter season." "We have been glad ta see the residents eturned of Bowmanville attend our week's theatre and ta heam the left oni pleasing comments tley have ýce the made." The play is dîrected course by Patmick Johnson and there aterloo. are six new members to the cmay acting in it. "We ack and have been pleased ta le able ta ion four offer new faces for eacli of our air last productions and ta have lad -ee year Bowmanvilie people in every tenal." production" Marjarie says. a pen "We are also extremely cjunior grateful to tlie local media ýh rider who have given this Imandli of SOpen the arts evemy encouragement and tlie and ta the local slapkeepers e, with who have displayed our Their posters. Tickets are available in the at the door or at the Bookmill. with 19 ______ under, Marty Preston, is leginning ng the first year studies at Sir n also Wilfred Laurier University, Halter Waterloo. itries.____ __ Gardon Sylvester is attend- e are ing Western University, 2lst London. final_____ ýn at the Todd Wilcox and Rasemamy S Killeen are attending the University of Toronto. Miss Jill Stocker will le attending first year studies at Sir Sandford Fleming Coliege, Peterborough. Attending Humber College, Toronto is Miss Cindy Ward. Miss Janet Townsley, Miss Jili Gaugh, Miss Kelly Lyncli and Miss Anne Auger leave this week for second year courses at Trent University, Joe Dairymple, Don Chlds, Cynthia Childs, Russeil Greenham, Bob and Ron - Strike and Rick James left this week ta attend courses at Queen's University, Kingston. Miss Nancy Stephen is attending Seneca College. Wayne Mosher las begun first year studies in managing accountancy at the University 82 of Waterloo. A very special commitment las been made by Mr. Harold Osborne of Bowmanville, Ontario who lias joined Foster Parents Plan of Canada. He lias "adopted" littie Yeabu aged six years of Sierra Leone and Federico aged eiglt years of Bolivia. Mm. Osborne's monthiy contribution of $38.00, bings help not only ta the - Foster Chldren, but evemy member of each famîly. Ontaio's 38 Conservatio n Authorities have sent delegates to the 16t1 biennial conference being heid in Sault Il Ste. Marie, from September il ta 13, to discuss their specific Grease is the word for this float which was in the annual school parade at the Orono fair last Friday. Students representing the cast from the movie "Grease". emerged as winners in the float competition. Durliam Region Lung Association will give a one day Seminar for physicians, nurses,, respiratory technologists and physiothemapists on Saturday, September 3th at the Holiday Inn, Oshawa. Total costs of tlie Seminar have been subsidised by tlie Association as a Christmas Seal Service. Congratulations to tlie following employees of Goodyear Canada Ltd. on successfully completing the variaus milestones of service. R. Westlake, 35 years, HT. Cooke, 30 years, D.L. King and W. Robulack, each 10 years. Extra Fees Suggested for Latecomers Procrastinators may find tliemselves paying extra fees for municipal recreation programs if a suggestion from the town's, community services department is implemented. At a meeting of the community services commit- tee, Mqknday, Joe Caruana, deputy director of community services, suggested a late registration fee in an effort to get people registered on time. "'In the past," lie said in a report, "our department lias been inconvenienced witli people egistering for programs after registration is finished and even after programs have started. As a result, aur staff is required. to up-date team lists,, schedules and files, which involves time. "Lt is my opinion that if an additional fee for lateregis- trations was imposed, perliaps this would offer an incentive for many af these people to get in and register on time." Counillors suggested a suitable penalty, fee might be five per cent of the original fee. Others noted that in view of the many people who drap out of tliese programs, and demand refunds, a refund fee might alsa le in order. Tlie committee decided to refer the whale matter to staff for furtlier study. SHAWS Mr. and Mrs. John Fayer and family liave returned from a lovely 4 week trailer trip to the west coast of Canada and they returned by way of the United States. While ,they were in Alberta they called on daughter Joanne and hier husband Ted. Joanne is presently teaching a Grade 7 class in Edmonton Ted is working for- the Christian Farmers' Federation. Mrs. Fayer says the trip was wonderful but they were indeed happy to be back in dear old Providence again. Ray and Eleanor Van Meer returned oný Labour Day weekend fromn a splendid 3 week Trent-way Tour ta British Columbia. Tliîs was a very relaxing worry-free trip for Ray and Eleanor who thoroughly enjoyed the fine arrangements and excellent accomodations. Gertrude and Wialter Hendrikx, Dale, Mack and Sharon enjoyed a motor trip recently through the Adirondacks of N.Y. State and Vermont. Tliey came home by way of Montreal. The scenery in the U.S. was marvellous and the family noted the signs annauncing the proposed site of tlie 1980 Olympic Games. Driving conditions provided a startling contrast. in the province of Quebec as compared ta the quiet courtesy which the Hendrikx noticed on the U.S. liglways. Leland and Betty Bal visited relatives at Balm Be ach over the Labour Day weekend. While in that area they toured Fort Ste. Marie. Karen Bal lias returned fromn a two week trip and visit with friends in Vernon B.C. On lier way back slie visited Beaver- lodge, Alberta wliere slie was the guest of Michael and Sharon Self (nee Hammond). Many of Shaw's Young people are going on to further their eclucation and mast have alread~y returned to the ýCollege of their choice. Among those wlio have gone on are the fallowing: Janet Bragg is studying Physîcal Education at McMaster University in Hamilton after working al -Parents Attend VBS Clos ing ,Night Children who attended the, recent Vacation Bible School, held a t the Ontario Street Public School, sing for their parents during the closing night program. The daily average of 90 children attended the morning sessions for 10 days learning new songs, new crafts and making new friends., A unique attraction this year was a daily health feature. Puppets, slides and other visual aids were used by qualified instructors to impress young minds with the basic rules of good health. Excellent planning by Co-leaders Linda Toop and Dorothy Hayward and their staff contributed to the overaîl success of the VBS sponsored by the Bowmanville Seventh-day Adventist Church. -Photographed by David Newman summer at Pine Ridge School. Murray Ballias commenced lis second year as an apprentice Machinist at Caristrap Corp. on Baseline Bowmanville with studies at George Brown Callege, Toronto. Karen Dow is taking a course in Social Work at Ryerson Polytedlinical Institute in Toronta after a summer doing child care and helping on the farm. Charles Elliott has entered lis second year at University of Toronto in Engineering and was employed this summer at the Gulf Service Station in Bowmanville. Evelyn Fayer lias returned ta Sioux Centre Iowa, U.S.A. for hem second year of Teacher Training. Lori Fraser plans ta work for a year bef are continuing her education. She is curmently employed at The Subway. Ronald Hendikx lias entered University of Toronto for a course in Engineering. Pam Keith is taking Home Econoihics at Ryerson Polyteclinical Institute after a summer of helping on the farm. Rasemary Killeen is taking Pharmacy at the University of Toronto after working at TOP. Drug Mart. James Pocock is taking a B.A. caurse at York University whidh specializes in Real Estate and Praperty Appraisal. Jerry Robinson lias entered his fourth year of Mathematics at the University of Waterloo. Susan Robinson is taking Biology at Trent University in Peter- boroughi after a summer of employment at White Pine Camp in Haliburton. Nora Simpson is at McMastem University in Hamilton for a course in Geography after lier summer work at Strathaven. Patt Van Meer is still settled in at James Bay Hospital, Attawapiskat, Ontario. She writes her friends, and family regularly but mail service is very intermittent with as mucli as 10 days delay between deliveries. The 19 or 20 bed liospital serves a very large area where all transport is by hlicopter or barge. Doctors came ta the hospital on a regular basis but there is no resident physican. Patti really enjoys the excitement of hospital womk in such a emote area and we feel'she is getting a real education, Many from Shaw's attended the annual Orono Fair with its many attractions. A new feature, this year, was Friday's tractor pull competition which really attracted a large crowd. The Saturday afternoon show was very enjoyable in the lovely new Arena building. We noted that Doreen Barrie - local cook of distinction, did very well in The Canadian Statesman, BowmanviIie, September 13, 1978 7 - Nigdvht CuUrses At .DurhamHigh Th~le Durham Christian H-igh offemed by the higl sdliool. The School will be offering niglit courses have been oganized courses in subjects anging as a result of requests from from blueprint reading ta supporters of the sdliaoi. In dhurci history this faîl. additian, the courses are Organizers of the courses intended ta give the public a saythe niglit sdhool subjects better idea of some of the will be offered Tuesday and activities going on at the Thursday evenings for 10 school. weeks. Courses are expected to begin the first week of October, It'sý the first time that, evening classes have been the Domnestic Science section and several of our young people did admirably in the 4H Classes. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kolynskie, Tilbury visited with Garnet and Annabelle on Sunday evening ta chat and remninisce about their recent trip to the U.S.S.R. Bath Mike and Pauline, having been born in the Ukraine, were visited on tour by relatives. Incidentally, it was flot easy for thýe relatives ta arrange a meeting in Moscow with their Canadian cousins due ta the security regulations. in the U.S.S.R. There is no estimate on how many may take advantage of night schaol instruction since registration lias not yet ta-keni place. The following is a lis t of courses being offered by the scliool: blueprint reading, cliurch historv. consumer electricity, Dutch, English, environmental issues, floral, design, litemature, macrame, man and society, the metric system,' physical fitness for women, and sewing. Teachers at the Durliam. Christian High.School will le in charge of some of the classes while others wiil be taught by members of the community. Furtliem information is available from co-ordinator D. Nieuwsma at 623-3055. D. ,Rogers: Pastor 1623-51 Sunday, September l7th, 1978 9:55 a.m. Christian Education Hour 11:00 a.*m. Morning Worship Service 7: 00 p. m. Evening Evangelistic Service -NI4ILEE PoIy Jersey Interlock 60" $3.98 yd. Double Knits 60" $ 3.98 yd. WooI Blends 60" $4.98 yd. QUILTERS' SPECIAL 36" Printed Poplin $ 2.50 yd. 36" Mercerized Cotton $ 1 .49 yd. Striped Knapsack suitable for Kit chen Drapes etc. $ 1 .98, yd. Ail Regular Priced Dress Fabrics 20% Off LININGS, INTERFACINGS and DRAPERY NOT INCLUDED 623-2826 <emjOerance at Queen) Sunday, September l7th, 1978 8:00 a.m.- HOLY COMMUNION? 11:00 a.m.- HOLY COMMUNION? Church School and Nursery Redour: ARCHD.EACON TOM GRACIE Wednesda y - 9:30 a.m. KoIy Communion and Laying on of Hands for Healing 75 Liberty St. S. TRINT N%!TEDCHURCH,, î ISVýO nfI t o-th Ah. is r, Factory Clearance Sale of Famnous Kroehler Furniture!. MINI STE R Rev. N. E. Schamnerhorn, B.A., M.Div. ORGAN IST: Mr. D. DeweII Sunday, September 171h il a. m. Worship Service Beginning: SERMON SE RIES on' THE PROPHETS No. 2 - Man f rom Tekoa SUNDAY SCHOOL PR IMARY -age 4through Grade 3 wilI attend f ir t part of church service with parents. SENIOR - grade 4 and up wIII register at 9:45 a.r NURSERY Parents are invited ta bring their pre-school childrge to our modern "Play and Learn" Nursery. 34B King St. W. Bowmanville lý rst M. ,en