Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 20 Sep 1978, Section 2, p. 13

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Dennison Dart Tournament Champions Winners, of the first Annual Dennison Dart Tournament, Joe Schram and Garry Tendam are congratulated and presented with trophies b y Dennison Social Club President Bria - Marshall, and Tournament Co-ordinator Pat Stackhouse. The champions emerged as victors over 15 other teams. Remember Haim Winningl Spirit Awa-rd at Goodyw«ear and family were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery and boys. Lois Worden, Margaret Ash- ton were hostesses at a crystal shower with some cousins and a few special friends as guests for Brenda Linton, a Bride- Elect. Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery and boys were Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorland, Bowmanville. Mrs. Albert Avery, Penito Manitoba, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rahm, Bowmanville were Wednesdav visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery. Victoria Dalton, New York City is spending a few days with Margaret and Orville Ashton and other relatives. The first meeting of the Enniskillen Junior 4-H group was held at the home of Mrs. Ulah Chambers Tuesday, Sept. 12. The program this unit is featuring health foods. Our new assistant leader is Mrs. Kaye Buttery. There are fifteen members. We did some work in our books called Essential Edibles and food basies. Wendy Werry and Robyn Kinsman helped take part in makîng Granola which we ahl tried. A cool autumn day brough~t forth our worshippers to the Church Services on Sunday with Rev. Basil Long of Orono in our pulpit. He had a very interesting story for the child- Local, Christians Appeal Ban ýon Jehovah's Witnesi1 1Many of Jehovah's Witnesses in the Bowmanville area will be writing letters of appeal to government officiais in Argentina, where their Christian Society is currently under ban. Wlfred King, presiding overseer of the Bowmanville Congregation of Jehovah's Witnesses, explained that a concerted effort in sending letters of appeal was being instituted now. This is because ail efforts of legal, recourse to ren before they retired to their Sunday School Classes. Rev. Long's topic for bis sermon was "Born To Be Free." Mrs. Ulah Chambers was at the organ. This week's notices were: To-day was designated "Con- ference Sunday," Oshawa Pre'sbytery celebrated this day> with a general pulpit exchange and we were pleas- ed to welcome to our pulpit Rev. Basil Long of Orono. Tuesday 7 p.m. Oshawa Presbytery met in our church basement. Wednesday 8 p.m. Enniskil- len U.C.W. met in the home of Ella Bowman. return freedom of worsbip to Jehovah's Witnesses in- Argentina have failed. "In September of 1976", King explained, "the Argentine government announced that Jehovah's Witnesses were banned from practicîng their religion. Time-consuming -legal proceedings followed as Jehovah's Witnesses appealed the ban through the Argentine court system. Finally, though, in February 1978, news sources in Argentina declared: "Supreme court upholds executive degree banning Johovab's witnesses.' The ban has continued in effect ever since. King said that a report from the New York Headquarters of Jehovah's Witnesses indicated that the ban bas resulted in persecution of Jebovah's Witnesses in Argentina. Their meeting places for Bible study have been closed, down, cbildren have been expelled fromn schools, adult Witnesses suffered loss of government employment, their private homes have been raided, arrests and even physical assaults have taken place. Calling the ban went on to dE activity of Witnesses in "Jehovah's Wit] related, " are a peaceful Chris 33,000 Jehovah's Argentina, as the Canada and eacl other nations wh. active, regula together to study t offer aid to othei learn more about They advocate a the Bible's mora, love of God and ni a good Christianj Regarding the view of go, authorities, King the Bible, at Titu verse 1, where he Christians to be i and be obt governmnents anc as rulers.' This is Witnesses takee world, including Jehovab's Witnes subversives. The abiding Christiar worship of God f lives. " Asked about th Seu mi'I i'J ',anadian Statesman. Bowmanville, September 20,1978 13 the letters-to be written, King reading from "Mandate"bv explained that they would be Norman Jobnson who is T4ni- an appeal for justice. "Ail we ed Cburch court chaplain in are trying to do," he said, "is Ottawa. His work is to try and to respectfully encourage the prevent ju 'venile crime on the SeA%,S existing authorities in streets, working with"Oea qu Argentina to take the tion Go Home", wbich deals 1 ujus, Kng necessary steps to restore with very young people who unst, Kingh freedom to the Christian have run away from home and Jsriehe minority, Jehovah's are involved with gangs of Jreova' Witnesses." thieves and prostitution. This Argntia. "Throughout the next few seems as widespread in the Inesses," hie weeks, " King stated, 'capital city as in other large isociety of "Jehovah's Witnesses will be cities. Mrs. Margaret Coom- WtitnssTesn distributing to the public an bes gave readings of four Witnsse in issue of their journal, Awake!, humorous poems and Mrs. Witnesses inl that includes a detailed report Buttery brought their pro- !h of the 214 on the persecution in gram to a close with another iere they are Argentina as well as a list of Mandate article about 'an arly meet names and addresses of interchurch hospital in Zaire the Bible and Argentine officiais to whom in Afrîca, partly funded by the ,r persons to concerned persons may United Church. God's Word. write." Business was. conducted by dherence to Ms ome n r.Ad il sandads, ALEMrey Shirk read the minutes of leighbor, and The Salem unit of St. Paul's the June* meeting. St. Paul's family life." U.C.W. held their first meet- bazaar was announced 'for SWitnesses' ing of the fal season on September 30th and the gener- vernmental Wednesday, September the al meeting for October l17th. ,referred to, l3th, in the churcb. Mrs. Gwen 'The date for our bazaar was s chapter 3, Coombes acted as chairlady in set for November 29th. Mar- said, "it tells the absence of Mrs. Iva Twist. garet Coombes conducted a n subjection Group 3 was in charge of the contest after which a delicieus ,edient to program. The devotional per- lunch was served and a social d authorities iod opened with the singing of hour enjoyed. Number present the position hymn no. 408 followed by a 12. Next meeting on October all over the meditation given by Mrs. llth. rArgentina. Audrey Shirk. Lt was the Salem unit of St. Paul's ssy are îaw- failngs and triumpphs of the Sunday Shool started their nswho put ern world. Hymn no. 416 was September. We meet'at 9:30 irst in their sung and Mrs. Evelyn Buttery Sunday mornings and have ie atreoflead in prayer. classes from kindergarten to Mrs DrisCrirpav ainermdite "People are stili commenting on it after nearly a year," said George Sellers, last year's Canadian Goodyear Spirit Award winner. "They remember the name when I'm introduced and tell me they know I'd won the award." Sellers, the training and safety coordinator at the Collingwood plant, won the award for the general products division before being named the Canadian winner. He started with the company at Bowmanville in 1942. As winner, Sellers received a Imounted three-incb medallion, which he keeps on bis desk, and a barometer- thermometer, as -well as $500. The medallion prompts questions, which, he says, he is only to happy te answer., "I'm preud of having won, and 1 know that any employee bas a good chance of winning. It's being rewarded for doing what -ýIyou should be doing anyway and a little extra effort goes a long way." Sellers likes bis work and comnmunity service. "H1elping others is its own reward," he said. Other division winners last year were field engineer Ken Gordaneer - head office, the late Herb Dand, who was production foreman at the Medicine Hat plant- tire production' and Dave Humphreys of Winnipeg district - tire sales. Gordancer recalled that as recently as July, while on a field trip te the east coast, he was recognized as a Spirit Award winner. "The person had seen my picture in one of our publications and remnembered," he said. Deadline for this, year's nominations is October 13. Division winners will be announced October 20 and the Canadian winner a week later. This year, division winners wîll receive $150, up $50 from previeus years, and the Canadian winner $500, up $100. This means total prize money for the Canadian winner is $650, compared with $500 in the past. President J. Robert Hicks calîs on employees te seek out Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pethick, Scarboro, and Mr. Cliff Petbick visited witb Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Pethick. Glad te report Mrs. Lola Ferguson is home fromj hospi- tal. Congratulations te Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe on their 25tb wedding anniversary. Varieus relatives and friends helped Dick and Barb celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Her- rington and Kelly, Oshawa were Saturday night visitors with Mrs. Lola Ferguson and Iva. Mr. and Mrs. George -Wiloughby, Oshawra ai-d Marie Rowe, Newcastle were recent visitors. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Sher- win and family, Gravenhurst, Mr. and Mrs. M.J. Hobbs, Oshawa, were/ Saturday sup- per guests of' Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Taylor. Best of luck goes te Donna Lamb who is studying at Western University this year. Mrs. M. Hemn, Miss Dee Fegan, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin and Donald attended the Trewin family picnic at Haydon Community Centre on Sunday, Sept. ltb. Velma Griffin, Ruby Trewin and Myrtle Bradley, Tyrone, went with the Aven Represent- atives on a bus tour te visit the Aven plant at Pointe Claire, Quebec Wed., Sept. l3th. fellow-employees who are making outstanding contribu- tions te the company and the community. "Those deserving recognition should be nominated", he 'said, "and now is the time te start gathering information for the nominations. " Wingfoot Clan Newtonville visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Pethick tbe occasion being Sbeldon's 95th birthday. " 'Congratulations, Mr. Pe- thick. " Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rahm, Bowmanville were last Mon- day afternonn callers of Mrs. Lou Grif fin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sweet attended the Durham Wine Club at Bea Gould's in Uxbridge on Friday evenîng. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Drew, Oshawa visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Taylor. Mms. Amanda Ma c 1ean 'Vwas a Thusday overnight guest of the Tayloms. 1Mr. Wayne, Piggott and Andy visited on Sunday witb Mr. and Mrs. James Piggott, Bowmanville. Miss Linda Sharp was a Saturday supper guest of Mrs. Gertrude Lyons. Misses Shermi and Laura Piggott attended a birthday party for Heather Richards, R.R. 2, Burketon. Mr. and Mms. Cecil Rahm, Bowmanville were Wednes- day visitors of Mr. Adam Sharp and Mrs. Irene Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hockin and family, Elmvale, Mr. and Mms. R. Hope and family, Blackstock, Mr., C. Milîs, Bowmanville were Sunday vîsitors of Mr. and Mrs. Len Stainton. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rekker I ays Lefta to SavIIeSale Ends Septies 231 A litie a lot of Spend a day ir spending on th economical wa) home, simply bt At Buildaîl we know-how te hE you think. Ait Friction Fiît 4¾"x 1,11 48" 140 sq. ft. per carton I R20 Friction Fit* 6"x 151,x 4' 50 sq.- fi. per Caranl Vinyl Carpet Rui Fer your carp tien! energy now can save r energy later. nstaîllng insu at ion now, and yeu'll stop over- this winter's fuel bills. 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