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Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Campbell and son sperit Thanksgi-ving in he Haliburton area. Rev. and Mrs. E. Schamer- born, spent Thanksgiving Day at their cottage in Prince Edward County, and closing tbe cottage for tbe seasan. Mr. and Mrs. George Weekes and Tim at tbeir Gooderbam cottage on Tbanksgiving Day. Miss Debbie Hesson, Mr. Stephen Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Grandbois nee (Katby Kesson) ail of Montreal and Miss Margaret Carey of Hamilton, were Tbanksgiving visitors witb Mr.* and Mrs. William Hesson and Bil, Martin Road, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mercer of Orono recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Lyall of Fortune Bay, P.E.I. They report the Lyall's are enjoyin~g life on their 30 acre spread witb Ken back in barniess with the Surrey Guardian. The Canadian Labc gress bas been reportE eyeing the twenty-niný ganized bank brancheý Region of Durham brougbt into the CLC f< CLC bas assigned a fi organizer to the Durha and is calling for suppc other local unions in th Tbe campaign in th ham Region will be la by Nanci Morrison wbc up office in the Unite Workers hall in Osham Hope Church in Osha Hope Church, Orilli sponsoring a Spiritu Psychic Awareness S at Fern Resort in Orilli. might be of interest ta in your area. Being a n fit organization we appreciate any assista publicizing this event will take place the weel Oct. 27, 1978. SUNDAY, OCTOBER l5th, 19' 8:00 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION 11:00 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION 'JOIN US IN PRAYER" 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, Communion and Iaying onl of hands BRINO YOUR YOUNGSTERS TO OUR NURSERY AND SUNDAYSOHOOL ARCHDEACON TOM GRACIE RECTOR MINI STE R: Rev. N. E. Schaînerhorn, B.A., M.Div. ORGANIST: Mr. D. DeweII SUN DAY, OCTOBER l5th, 1978 VISITATION SUNDAY 11 a.m. Sermon "Bearer of Fire Divine"~ ~Visiting teams wiII be commissioned the service as they prepare to visit members of the congregation. NURSERY: Parents are invited to bring fh pre-school children 10 our modern "Play ai Learn" Nursery. October 22nd Anniversary Servief SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASSES 10 a.m. - Age Group - 9 years and aid er il a.m. - Beginners, Kindergarten, Primary B & B Bunch meet at 9:15 in Church Parlour (2nd and 4th Sundays) Age Group - 15to17 years Please corne and bring a f riend WORSHIP SERVICE SACRAMENT 0F BAPTISM Sermon Titie "The Nexi Step"' Nursery Care Pravlded A Warm Weicorne for Everyane U.C.W. Beef Dinner, Nov. 41h Anniversary Service, Nov. th Tuesday, Oct. 17,2 p.m., Church Hall U.C.W. Thanksoffering Tea and General Meeting Items of p/vne 623-33 03 ýr Con- Followîng the format estab- ed ta be lisbed last year, worksbaps e unor- and not lectures will be the ýs in the metbod for informative invol- ta be ved communication. The re- old. The laxed atmosphere of Fern .ll time Resort Dromotes a friendlv, m area productive experiene.ý rt from - For more information he area. please contact Mrs. Sandra he Dur- Leask, 300 Court St., Oshawa, unched Ont. 416-725-7183. 3 bas set d Auto Mr. and Mrs. Jim Aber- wa. netby, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee, were *Thesday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. wa and Frank Abernetby, Newmar- lia are ket. ta and 3eminar Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wood- a which ward, Leah Woodward and people Robert Wood, Tom Woodward ion-pro- and Roberta Mann, spent would Tbanksgiving weekend in ance in Lindsay witb Mrs. Wood- bwhicb ward's brother, Mr. Glenn kend of Cain. Milestones reacbed by em- ployees of Goodyear Canada '4 Ltd., Bowmanville plant are Il A. Brown and A. Murphy, with 35 years of service, F. Cowling witb 30, and R. Grills, 20 ]78 years. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bishop and Karen attended the 25tb wedding anniyersary celebra- tion of bis brother Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bisbop, in North Bay over the weekend. Jack had just returned from a month's business trip to Cy- prus, and while there met a newspaperman who is a friend of the Statesman editor - Small world. When was the last time you or your cildren attended a free symphony concert? Here is your chance to watch, listen and talk ta the musicians that make those wonderful sounds. S The entire 60-piece Oshawa Symphony Orchestra will per- C4 form ta the deligbt of the shoppers at the Oshawa Centre Shopping Maîl on * Friday, October 13 at 7 p.m. in front of Eaton's. Cildren are welcome ta chat with the musicians and the conductor, Mr. Roy Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hodg- son and family of Meadowview Blvd., spent Tbanksgiving witb his parents Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hodgson at af Hal's Lake. al Returning to Waterloo Un- iversity after Thanksgiving eir with their families were Betty nd Chant, Lee Ann Hockin, Marty Preston and Tim Weekes: Ted Chant ta Carleton University. Pierce Wilcox, Ron and Bob ýes Strike, Don and Cynthia - Childs, Rick James, Joe Dairymple and Russ Green- ham ita Queens, Larry Bishop ta Seneca, Gill Gaugh and Ann Gracie ta Trent University. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boudreau formerly Gloria Smith and their cbildren Dawna and Gregory, Newmarket retura- 1138 ed the first week of September fromn an enjoyable 5 weeks tour of Europe. Wile in England, tbey met Gloria's pen pal, Mrs. Roy Wiliams (farmerly Sheila White) ta wbom she bad been carres- panding for 25 years. it was BAehaeath ith aVil my her Êbeas t a h Telephone 623-6252 A Ticket of Hope A story appeared recently in an Ontario newspaper about an engineer from Montreal by the name of Honore Bherer. He proposed to, cover London, Ontario with a plastic dome, making it 'the only frost-free city in North America. People would live under this dome with Florida-like temperatures the year. round. The story was picked up by the Canadian Press. The Canadian- Broadcasting Corpora- tion made every effort to contact the futuristic- minded engineer. A Toronto radio station made preparations to run a special program on the story. A real estate salesman spent the weekend trying to decide how to increase the prices of homes located under the proposed dome. The following week, the writer of the story David E. Scott, confessed that it was al a 'hoax. He wrote -a follow-up article in the feature section of the newspaper admitting it was al a joke. It presents us with a pertinent commentary on society today. People are ready to accept gradiose schemes of profit and pleasure. They are ready to believe in any scheme that will promise them health, wealth and pleasure.' The entre- preneurs of Loto Canada,' Wintario and a host of other lotteries play upon the gullibility of the public to believe anything they say., The mana ging director of one large lottery is quoted as saying, "what makes the lottery so successful isthat we sel hope. " We could add to that statement - the hope of getting something for nothing. The emphasis is on getting, not giving. The river Jordan flows into two seas. The Sea of Galilee is full of fish. It is alive with plants. Its waters are sparkling blue with -the appearance of vitality and life. The Dead Sea is 'us that. There are no fish in it. It is devoid of plant life. Nothing survives in its briny waters. The dif ference, between these two bodies of water fed by the same river is that while the Sea of Galilee has an outiet, the Dead Sea does not. Through one flows living water the other keeps ail and1 becomes lifeless and dead.* -Centuries ago one walked the paths of Palestine telling the people that to receive they must give. He gave. Himself, even to death on a cross, that we miht understand life an~ have it more abundantly. His life was an example of service, sacrifice and giving. If society today could follow the example of Jesus Christ there would be no place for, the cruel exploitation of hope. BETHANY NEWS Mrs. Thelma Scown and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Wood at Camp Borden last week. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smitb visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Beggs for a few days at Port Elgin tben tbey attended the Ploughing Match at Wing- ham. Congratulations ta Frank and Helen Fry who won five first prizes and four seconds as well as three Grand Championships at the Lindsay Fair, witb their wonderful berd of cattie. Early morning and late nigbt chores is tbe routine of the Frys but their stock is a sigbt ta behold. We offer congratulations ta Rev. Walter Dyer one of the team ministers of tesix- churches of tbe Parisb' of Cavan and Manvers, wbo was made a Canon at the Synod last week. Rev. Wainwrigbt expressed apreciatian for help from layman Ted Hodgkinson and also ta Helen Fry, wbo sa faitbfully plays tbe organ eacb Sunday and hie also was pleased witb the effort the choir was making. He then while she was in grade 7 that she was given ber pen pals naine by Miss Marjarie Coucb wbo had been an exchange teacher in England. It was a bappy occasion for bath pen pals and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and family are planning a trip to Canada. Congratulations ta Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vagg of Orono, who celebrated their 4th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Octo- ber lst, 1978, at a family dinner party beld at the Coach and Four Restuarant. Repairs and renovations are underway at the old Kirby school. Estimated cost of the exterior work bas been set at $9,200, 0f this amount $2,532 bas been raised by donations ta be met witb a similiar sumn from Wintario, and a furtber $2,500 fr om the Town of Newcastle council. The oid Kirby school is the first building in the Town of Newcastle ta be designated as a historical site. Rick Morrision, Martin Road, bas returned ta political science classes at York Uni- versity. Saturday, October 2lst, the Durham East N,D.P. will hald a dinner dance at the Wood- view Community Centre, Cad- illac North, Oshawa. For tickets caîl 983-9250 (Orono),or 723-2644 (Oshawa) . This week, grades 4, 5 and 6 of Vincent Massey Public Scbool will be out in force in Bawmanville seling Hallow- e'en candy, door ta door ta raise money for scbool activit- ies. Tbey will also bc selling tulip bulbs in aid of the Splasb Fund. referred to Luke 12:15 as bis subiect for bis sermon and said we are ail faced with the necessity of working for a living, but Jesus said this is not tbe most important ele- ment in life and wben a farmer produces a good crop it is not al bis doings but God's makings, for He gives us ail altbough we dlaim the credit because we do tbe manual work. We've been taugbt to put forth an effort for the necessities of life but we often forget tbe source. Jesus refers ta hypocrites as a hypocrite is an actor, one wbo plays a part, and this is what we tend ta do,. for nothing really belongs to us. We can take nothing with us, and we're inclined to be self-rigbt- eous ' and "F' predoiminates. We're notthe owners we are just the workers and in this life we concentrate on obtain- ing material wealth. However, Christians are living eternal lives - we begin it rigbt now and this is the crop we bring to God. The day we stand before Him we will bave to say "Lord, we bring you this grace you have given us," so we should concentrate on walking in the grace of God. We need the necessities of tbis if e but we need His grace more. A Harvest Tbanksgiving Service witb Holy Communion was observed at St. Mary's Churcb, Lifford wlth gev. Wainrigflt as preacner ana Rev. Walter Dyer as Cele- brant. Sympatby of the district is extended to Mr. Aban Sisson and family in tbe death of bis brother, Victor Sisson of Tofonto. 1Miss Kathy Beer was home with ber parents Mr. and Mrs. Allan Beer, for the weekend. Katby is attending the Univer- sity of Toronto and is major- ing in Honor Science. Mr. and Mrs. Beer motored ta London on Sunday ta spend the day with Philip Beer, wbo is engaged in the insurance field. Ladies bigh single in bowl- ing was won by Gertie Clark with a score of 223, and runner-up was Hilda Cochrane with a- score of 216. High double was Hilda Cochrane witb a score of 411 and runner up was Gertie Clark witb a score of 369. Mr. and Mrs. Eastwood and cbildren of Agincourt are visiting with Mrs. Eastwood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Parrott. U.C.W. A good attendance enjoyed an interesting meeting of the Bethany U.C.W. on 'Monday evening when GeorgieScott opened the session with a Tbanksgiving poem. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. Rinige and Allison Jarvest. Business was discussed re caiendar sales, support of a [aster chilci, the fashion show sponsored by U.C.W. on Oct. 14, the faîl rally at Wesley- ville, the tea and bazaar an Nov. ltb, and fruit boxes for the sick. A most interesting program ie uireunjut ttr 3to minutes of life wisely by watching tbe nutrition of their bodies. She also said ý,in her thirties she was more co ncern- ed for ber parents and bow friends are so important in a Christian cammunity and even at this a ge it is nat too early to tbink of retirement. In the forty year bracket, Margaret Beer said there are many concernis sucb as fami- ly, health, genes, new learning processes and spoke of the adjustments to be made when children leave "the nest". The best advice for loneliness is to keep busy and occupy tbe mind witb worthwhile thoughts. Helen Beer for the fifty area said there are many crises in this periad of 111e and adjust- ments must be made by the belp,of God. She also declared, "Thi period of time is -a holiday as there are no pressures and past exper- iences bas made ber mare mature and there's now an opportunity ta share ber talents. Life is made up of farewells wben lasses of parents, spouses, and frîends make it a "leaving process" but one in tbis era bas time ta develop a spiritual help wben turning ta God for a friend. Janet Spenceley for the sixty era said that despite the fact that horses play a large part in ber life it is nat the most importa nt but it is ber faitb in God, for she believes that we receive so mucb more from Him tban we give Hlm. As we grow aider we realize the need of giving thanks eacb morning and being cansciaus of His presence tbroughout the day. Next pleasure is bier family. despite the fact there was under the leadership of Elaine Phillips. Alice Neals took Thanksgiving as ber theme for the worship service and referred to the parable of the sower and the seeds and said there were three types of seeds: 1. seeds of nature as flowers, vegetables etc. 2. seeds that are the words of God. 3. We, by our lives are seeds as we grow and influ- ence others. She read a poem "The Seed". Mrs. Phillips had a panel of ladies representing periods of ten years and each spoke on their experiences and their pbilosophy of life. Anne Gray represented the 20 year olds and spoke of her work and bow she and ber husband hope to travel through Canada and also how they are saving to build theirnew home. Alice Neals spoke of ber husband and how they plan for the future of their daughter and the necessity of using the The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, October 11; 1978 7 are joys, anda heartaches, but despite the fact that it's an it's how we accept tbem that interesting world and change countS. riends are the third is pevalent. We tend to look happiness in Janet's life, then u on growing old as it being she declared bealtb and a good close to the end of life, but that mental attitude, without self is-not a christian attitude. Our pît and worry are important attitude toward life aver- andit to pay attention to our cornes difficulties if we don't alarm dlock, the heart. Then allow ourselves to get in a rut. lastly, her hobby, borseman- Our heaviest burdens become ship - ali shÔuld have a hobby. lighter -when others share Violet Carr spoké of how she thbemf with us. Celebrate life enjoyed lier sèVen-ùietb irth-," and miake the best of every- day party and said 'U>t-doesn't thing. A delicious lunch was matter how oldyou.are but it's served. hoDw you are old"' Age is a quality-of the mm4 -and now etr o E-i r she bas time to do tbings she L te oE io didn't have âme for in earlier Gnlmn yArmst w -ben os ladyfameny Would you please print the Amol"~~cosld rn attached letter in the next MacDonald, in bier late eight- eiino ornwppr ies says she bas gainedTeditingyou resaer. experience b y being hhaanknyouw remain adineresein lf adwitb Canda oetrPojc bier many hobbies she is able nanFsters rojec tosy Lf swhat you make(EsenGru it oseLfe s(Mrs.) Helen Twining Lastbut ot îast as ~ Secretary for Board of Lastbut ot last as Or ý Dirgetors ninety-two year old lady, Messrs Joseph and Carl Bertie Neal and she 15 so Schwarz, thankful that sbe bas a happy, R.R. 6> bealtby, busy life. She says, Bowmanville Ontario "The more you put into life the Dear Joe andi Carl, more you get out ofit". Her Please accept the sincere spiritual life in helping others appreciation of the Board af and music are important to Directors for the Canadian ber and we should spend eacb Foresters Project (Eastern) day in a worthwhile manner Group for the trouble you have as it is given to us and tbank gone to on our bebaîf, and for our Heavenly Father for His the patience you have shown goodness. during the past months. Mrs. Jackie Farqjuarson, a We would like ta extend t o guest speaker, spoke of grow- you our best wishes for eavery ing old graciously and said success with your new age is all a p oint of view and abattoir. we are loved for what we are. Thankiing you most Rev. Win. Wells, pastor of sinçereIý, we remain, Northminster Church, said bie Yours truly, bad littie ta add to the -ladies' Canadianu Foresters Projèct comments and said the best (Eastern) Group time of aur lives sbould be now T'ne Board of Directors FAMILY vaimp Hairstyling limited 112 Waverley Centre 200/oOff MOM, DAD and ALL THE KIDS THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS AFTER 5p.m. Familles must book an appoiniment ln advance and ail must come at the same time. Oshawa Monument Co. Family Momorials - Markers Ail Design und Lttoring Don. by Us on Promises -NO SALESMEN INVOLVED - Plea se Tele phone 728-3111 for Fuir, Details