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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 25, 1978 Section Two Raise $175 in Ontario St. Car Wash Ready for Fashion Show Kinsmen Donate $200 to Participation House Warm weather, eager youngsters, lots of soap and water and oh yes, several dirty cars, were the ingredients that helped make Ontario Street Public School's car wash Saturday. At $1.50 a car, $175 was raised. The money goes towards financing student activities such as school trips. St. Andrew's Holds W.M.S. Fall Thank-Offering Service Mrs. William Porter, Presi- dent of the Flora Galbraith Afternoon Auxiliary welcom- ed the Congregation to this special Missions Thank-offer- ing Service. The Call to Worship was read by all, and Mrs. Porter opened with prayer. "Praise my soul the King of Heaven" was sung, and Mrs. Eileen Noble led in the reading of the 103rd psalm in which the Congregation also took part. Miss Leta Bragg led the choir in an anthem of praise. Mrs. Ninette Di Gangi told the children a story about "Names", but the most im- portant of all is to be called a "Christian" and to be a member of the Family of God. When "Can a Little Child Like Me" had been sung, the church school retired. When the offering had been receiv- ed, "Praise God from Whom All Blessings Flow" was sung. Mrs. Lloyd Ayre then sang "God Hath Not Promised", and Mrs. Irene Peebles read the Scripture Lesson from Acts 1:7-14, and Mrs. Gilchrist led in prayer. "O Lord of Heaven and Earth and Sea" was sung. We were very happy to welcome Mrs. Ninette Di Gangi as our special speaker. She is the wife of Rev. M. Di Gangi, and together they have served the Lord in several Presbyterian churches. At the present time Dr. Di Gangi is the Canadian Director of the Bible Medical and Missionary Fellowship. Mrs. Di Gangi has traveled with her husband to India and other countries in South-East Asia to visit the various mission stations. Mrs. Di Gangi is a well known Conference speaker. The theme of our Women's Missionary Society is "THE WORLD FOR CHRIST". This was the command given by our Lord to the eleven disciples in Acts 1, "Ye shall be My Witnesses". But even then, some of them were doubtfui. Their faith had been shaken, tlhey had problems and were afraid. Our Lord MAYOR RICKARD is concerned about housing accomniodation "I intend to encourage legislation people to build their own home. said, "ALL POWER IS GIV- EN UNTO ME", and this was the command given by God, and is the very heartbeat of the Gospel. Go and wait in Jerusalem, and one hundred and twenty of them did just that. This was a task which would demand commitment, and involved not only men, but women and the youth too! These were the folk who had been called by Jesus Christ. Now a "disciple" is a pupil under a teacher, and he is ever learning. The Lord is calling us to be true disciples. The disciples saw He was God, and accepted Him as Lord. As disciples need to be commit- ted they gave themselves to prayer. The Jewish women had no rights in the Commun- ity and family, but when they became members of the Family of God - men and women prayed together. What attracted people to the early church? How can you bring others to Christ unless you are doing it in the church? to make it easier for Bowmanvil Bowmanvil Hampton- le 623-9596 le 623-3891 263-2669 Courtice 728-4830 Mitchells Corners 728-3636 Newcastle 987-4221 Newtonvile 786-2465 Orono 983-5858 Discipleship involves loving everyone in the church - love the old and the young as they are the family of God here on earth. We are to learn to love one another as Jesus said, "By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples if ye have love to another." They learned to love and were conscious of His Presence in their daily lives, and thus they were equipped to go out and witness to others. We were reminded that often it is much easier to put our money in an envelope than it is to go and tell and help someone to know about Jesus Christ. He commands us to begin where we are and the message is for ail to hear of His redeeming work, for He has changed our lives and we walk with Him. Mrs. Di Gangi told us that Nepal is a closed country to the gospel. There are about 200 christians in a country of seven million people. If one forsakes the Hindu religion to become a Christian, he is disowned by his family, put in prison and becomes an outcast. We need to pray for the 'imprisoned Christians, and also for those who have to meet in secret, and sometimes they are found out. The pastors are imprisoned for seven years. Then in Afghanistan when you are a christian often a member of your family will poison you, or have you put to death. In Russia there are police at the door of the church, and they take down your name as you enter. Many are fearful, many fall away, but for those who endure there is "eternal life". The call to be christian is to take up his cross daily and "follow Me". Christ has set us free from the bondage of sin and death, and calls us to be his true disciples, and to let Him equip us for this great task of spreading the good news of salvation to the uttermost parts of the world. Mrs. Agnes Cowling thank- ed Mrs. Di Gangi for her inspiring address and also Mrs. Lloyd Ayre for her ministry in song, and also Miss Bragg and the choir. "O Spirit of the Living God" was sung and Rev. James Gil- christ pronounced the Bendic- tion. A time of fellowship was enjoyed in the church school room at the close of the service. Team Standings Vickie Terry 9, 10,229, Judy Bragg 8, 10,454, Onie Etcher 8, 10,241, Carol Roberts 7, 10,452, Marg King 3, 9,872, Joan Sutcliffe 1, 9,237. Averages Vickie Terrya209, Virginia Fairey 202, Berniece Terry 199, Anne Meetk 193, 2aS 21 Temperance St. S. to We to wit Br Te The Bowmanville Kinsmen Club recently donated $200 towards the Par- ticipation House project to be built in Bowmanville. Presenting the cheque on behalf of the Kinsmen is Mark Borutskie, right, president of the club. Accep- ting the donation is Dr. Ted Mann, chairman of community service organization's fund raising for Participation House. pottery works. A guided tour through the factory showed the processes by which lumps of blue clay, clay unique to this district, become art objects. Retail outlets carry an extensive display of the finished pieces of pottery. There is an export market for this pottery, stanmped Made in Canada, even to Great Britain and Japan. Next, on the day's itineray, was a visit to the Simcoe Seven lovely models from the Bowmanville area will be showing 24 fall and holiday fashions at a charity fashion show sponsored by the Kinette Club of Bowmanville. Bowmanville Mail merchants have banded together to provide everything seen in the show including the clothing, hairstyles, make-up, music and flowers. Merchants have also donated door prizes for the show which will take place on November 1 at 8 p.m. at Bowmanville High School. In this photo, model Bev Lunney wears a blue velvet evening suit which is just one of the items which will be on display November 1. Melody Anns and Sams Entertain Sr. Citizens At the October meeting of the Bowmanville Senior Citizens Club, after a short business period, the Melody Anns and Sams of the Oshawa Senior Citizens Club were introduced by Mrs. W. Cawker. This group of musi- cians has visited the local club on previous occasions, and everyone was delighted that they had returned - and with a completely different reper- toire. This began with a Song of Thanksgiving which was followed by The Lord is My Shepherd. Then some lighter numbers included a group of fun songs, rounds, and a song especially for Senior Citizens. There was enough variety in the programme to please everyone; was a male quartette, a couple's group, a Lirney group, and a violinist. Witty readings were given by Mrs. Lee, and comedy musical selections by Mrs. Draper. The audience was quietly appreciative of the closing number, Keep Right On to the End of the Road. The enthusiastic and capable director of the Melody Anns and Sams is Miss Marguerite an SmsisMis arueit hmeofIh Buemoutm &*: .air Cuttin 623-4191 Wright, and the talented pianist is Mrs. Freda Baros- sin. Mrs. N. Dickinson ex- pressed the thanks of the local club to this talented and well-trained group who are giving so much pleasure to others. Refreshments and a time for friendship brought to a close a very happy evening for both the entertainers and their audience. Fine Foliage Trip The Bowmanville Senior Citizens Club was favoured with ideal autumn weather for its foliage trip on Oct. 2. Two bus loads left the Lions Centre at 9 a.m. and travelled northward by a scenic route. At noon, there was a stop for a picnic lunch at the Stayner Centennial Park. Much of the afternoon was spent in the Collingwood area. The indus- trial growth and scenic loca- tion of Collingwood area. The industrial growth and scenic location of Collingwood are very impressive, as is the well-developed skiing site with its scenic chair-lift. The town is probably best known as the home of the Blue Mountain Bowmanville Male and Female Cut, Blown-dry Styles and the surrounding area,.Perms join our satisfied customers, by dropping in to our ir Coloring FRIENDLY A TMOSPERE . Children's Cuts, etc. We do feel we are the solution to your hair needs. and ROLIER SETS e have four professional operators serve you promptly and efficiently th any style you choose: ian Dasti - Joanne De Mille rry Cook - Matt Sacco - APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY - - County Museum and Archives. These are the first county archives in the Province of Ontario. In addi- tion to unusually interesting collections, a striking display of artifacts traces the history of the native Indians from 5000 B.C. On property adjacent to the museum there are eight pioneer buildings restored to their original period, and more such projects are planned. planned. BUT WHERE DO GOLFERS GO IN THE WINTER e Pm "uc/a SEVEN NIGHTS, $559ea February 16-23, 1979 TWELVE 00 NIGHTS February 16-28, 1978 Near Barrie, there was a stop for dinner at the Lakeview Restaurant, and then a drive back to Bowman- ville by a shorter route. The detailed planning of the day's activities by Mr. Bradley assisted by Mr. D. Martin, and the careful hand- ling of the sale of tickets, by Miss L. Smith, the Club's Treasurer, contributed much to the success of the outing. at the Belmont Hotel & Country Club GOLF PACKAGE INCLUDES: SINGLE, TRIPLEand NON.GOLFER RATES Return airfare and airport taxes AVAILABLE Return transfers between airport and hotel ON REQUEST Seven or twelve nights accommodation at the Belmont Hotel Full breakfast and five course evening dinner daily (Exchange dining with Harmony Hall & Bermudiana) Daily green fees on Belmont's 18 hole course Afternoon tea daily Rum Swizzle Party Souvenir golf bag identification tag Gratuities for dining staff and maid service For further information call Bowmanville Travel Centre 623-3182 47 King St. W. Bowmanville: Mike & Marilyn Kowal BOWMANVILLE ELECTORS If you want an experienced, effective member as trustee to represent you on the Northunberland Newcastle Board of Education. VOTE - RAY HARDING Reliable- Hard working PHONE - 623-7403 'j GRAND OPENING SPECIAL at ~Le i'/ Z/î/#fa BOWMANVILLE MALL 10% OFF ALL BLUE MOUNTAIN POTTERY THREE DAYS ONLY THURS. - FRI. - SAT. OCT. 26, 27, 28 FREE GIFT WRAPPINGS I want to ensure new residential housing does not become a burden on present taxpayers. I will encourage and support the building of senior citizen accommodation, to keep them involved in the community. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CALL THE NUMBER IN YOUR AREA. invites newcomers to Bowmanville 9R7-aa~1R ~ r (P.4 v e 987-4446 à y,ýL.4ex