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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 22, 1978 Section Two Exhibits Oil Paintings at Bowmanville Library Artist Bert Law may not live in Bowmanville, but a large part of his work centres around some of the more historic buildings in town. A collection BETHANY (Intended for last week) A triple chair lift is being constructed at the Bethany Ski Club. Manager Clive Sharpe says the new lift will be in operation by the end of November. The concrete foundations are finished and the steel structures to support the lifts will soon be up and the new ski chalet, already under- way, should be finished by Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jackson have returned from an interesting trip to the Bahamas, where they spent a week at the Grand Bahamas Hotel and Country Club and, were able to take some enjoyable trips around the island. On their return they spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McGill in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Edwards of Fenelon Falls were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Jackson. Mr. Edward was a former bank manager at the Bethany Toronto-Dominion Bank, approximately ten years ago. of the Uxbridge artist's sketches and oil paintings were on display at the Bowmanville Public Library last week. NEWS St. Paul's Anglican Church Rev. Wainwright expressed appreciation for thoughtful- ness of friends to hlm and his wife in the bereavement of his sister. He chose an interesting and inspiring subject on Sunay as his sermon topic. Since it was Al Saint's Day he referred to the meaning of a "saint". He said Hallowe'en is supposed to be the eve before All Saint's Day, but many of us forget that Hallowe'en is supposed to be a holy day and also a Christian day. We also forget that we, ourselves, are saints, but instead we think of those afar off of long ago, as those referred to in the back of the Prayer Book as saints. They are special people, they achieved sainthood. In times of weakness we often say, "Well, I'm no saint, you know," as if the statement lets us off the hook of the demand. Saints be far from us and we're not expected to be, but we are saints and we are perfect, you and 1, because we are saints of God. The sinner is the saint, and the saint is the sinner - how do we come to that conclusion? The Old Testament and early churches treated all believers as saints. Paul addressed his people as saints. What is a saint? A saint is a believer that Jesus is the s( of God, and a saint is one wl expresses his belief in sayiî "I am perfect." Can we s that? How can we be perfi and yet totally imperfect? M live two lives - a real life a yet walking as a human bei - a dying life and yet a livi life. Everything we do, see touch deteriorates in this li but faith life is eternal. T saints, such as Mark, Jol- Matthew, Luke etc. believ enough to express it in th< lives and to walk in it, and believe the things they i every day as eternal as G bas given it to us. When a baby is baptized becomes a new bo Christian. We can't see it as saint then, but if nurtured saintly parents and responds to God in later year people see it as a perfect sain What are we expressing - a we expressing a sainthood, th new life that comes'b knowing Jesus? St. Thomas Anglican Churci Millbrook It was filled to overflowir on Sunday when the Venerab R. K. McKean conducted service of induction for Re Canon Walter J. Dyçr, S. T and the introduction of ti Reverend David Wainwrig] L. Th..-Guests from the si churches of Cavan, Manven as well as a bus load from S Margaret's Church, West Hil the former congregation Rev Dyer served, and als members from the Church < St. John's, Weston, wher Rev. Wainwright had served filled the church to fu capacity. The Junior Choir Anthen conducted by Eudora Wair wright along with the Senic Choir, added much to son throughout the service. Reverend Canon Arthu Chote, B.A., L.Th., rector o Church of St. Philip, Westor was guest speaker and afte expressing his appreciation .MFMFMF MF1 IL IL m 'MF 1844Four, MF551 ARE REAL WE IL É Anti-f reeze m. Tire chains We're Equir M Hydraulic Hose Drop in anda MF Farnr IL'Gu MF wh 979 D wi pp es i ask mn f ui for the privilege of attending, spoke on "What makes a good church", and said that each member bas a responsibility and must realize that a few people cannot carry the load. He also emphasized the need of being a true witness for God, not only in the church but also in our every day life. Rev. Chote was minister at St. Thomas, Millbrook approximately twenty-three years ago, and taught religion in the surrounding schools. The Rev. David Wainwright is to be ordained to the office of Priest by Bishop Garns- worthy at a service to be held at St. John's Chirch (Norway) in Toronto on Wednesday, December 6. A Christmas Box Bazaar was held at Christ Church, Bailieboro, on November 11 and anniversary service at Balieboro will be on November 19th at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. The Men's Masonic Choir of Peterborough will sing at a special service at St. John's, Ida, on Sunday, November 26th at 7:30 p.m. If we put our problems in God's hand There is nothing we need understand It is enough to just believe That what we need we will receive. Ladies high single for October 30 in bowling was won by Marie Finney - 234 and runner-up was Ann Northey - 221. High double went to Dianne Combdore - 387 and runner-up was Ann Northey - 374. On November 6 high ladies' single in bowling was Gertie Clark with 305 and runner-up was Norinne Propp with 281. High double was Gertie Clark - 490, and runner-up was Norinne Propp - 470. The Calgary population has increased by one, when wee Gavin Glenn was born to Glenn and Carol Smith on Tuesday, November 7th. Jason thinks his 9 lb. 2 oz. brother will be an ideal playmate in a few years. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hubble of Peterborough and Mrs. Belle Smith of Bethany. U.C.W. The United Church Women held their November meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Georgie Scott and she opened the meeting with a humorous reading entitled "Madam President." Mrs. Nelly Michel read the minutes and Mrs. Audrey Davidson gave the treasurer's report. A thank you note was received from Harry Preston. Mrs. Scott thanked the members for the efficient maniner the Fas#hion Show was conducted and espècially thanked Mrs. Jeanne McMahon for "pinch hitting" for her at the last minute. An invitation to a tea and bazaar at St. James on November 22 was extended. Donations were voted to be sent to Streethaven and also John Milton Society for the Blind, as well as a Christmas hamper is to be given to the Henderson family, as Mrs. Henderson has been in the hospital since July, due to severe burns received in a garage fire. The Women's Institute wished to have permission to use the Sunday School Room for a bake sale on December 2. Christmas cards are grate- fully accepted to be used by the Arc Industries (handi- capped), and will be received by Mrs. Marjorie Coppins. Other items discussed were: Calendars are being sold by the Junior Sunday School Class; Pontypool U.C.W. is saving Canada Packer's labels; the nominating F MF MF MF MF TER? RE! Snowblwers inter blend oils E ed to make E while you wait. ' kforafr'eE Machinery de. E RIENSTRA'S GARAGE E Hwy. 2 Newcastle (416) 786-2423 (416) 786-2424 MFMFMFMF MF MF MFMFMFMFMF committee is acting on the election of officers. A beautiful afghan was displayed and it was decided to have "a silent auction" for it at the tea and bazaar on November 18th in the United Church Sunday School Room. The worship service was most interesting when Mrs. Margaret Beer used "A Living Sacrifice" as her theme. What is meant by a living sacrifice? It is to live for Him daily, and to love one another with true Christian fellowshib. Mrs. Beer read an appropriate poem and Mrs. Francis Jack- son read the scripture from Romans 12:1-18. There is need of exercise and good nutrition and if we see someone in trouble do we ask ourselves "Are we helping enough? God asks for our love and other things will follow." Mrs. Ruth Jennings was programme convenor and she led in a rousing sing song with Mrs. Violet Carr accompany- ing. A special treat was a duet by Mrs. Bertie Neals (a ninety-one year old, beautiful lady) and Mrs. Ruth Jennings, as their voices blended harmoniously in two songs. Ruth called on Belle Smith to speak on "Physical Fitness", and she read a poem by Edna Jacques declaring that "happy words, happy thoughts and happy dreams" make a happy day. She then gave some facts regarding exercising, 1. vigorous exercise has been more effec- tive in reducing muscular tension than chemical tranquilizers 2. Heart attack survivors are two to three times greater than for those who have been inactive 3. The specific effect of exercise reports improvement in the ability of the body to utilize oxygen, reduce body fat and regulate high blood pressure 4. Regular exercise can help to maintain flexibility. The ladies then participated in some exercises set to music. Some good "Beauty Tips" - for the lips - truth; for the eyes - tenderness; for the hands - charity; for the voice - prayer; for the heart - love; for the figure - uprightness. Apply freely and faithfully and notice the change in less than a week. Keep a smile on your lips, a song in your heart, and a feeling of kindness to every- one. Lunch was served and Mrs. Carolyn Porteous offered thanks to all participants. Mr. and Mrs. Frank White were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sager of Campbellford on Friday, also they spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sander- cock, R.R. 5, Trenton, and attended the Family Day Church service at Grace United Church, Trenton and renewed acquaintances with many old friends and neigh- bours. Mr. Herman McGill is now residing at the Springdale Nursing Home at Springville. May he enjoy better health! Many have made inquiries regarding "Home Care", so an opportunity will be given at the annual meeting of the Red Cross on Wednesday, November 22 at 8:00 p.m. in the Manvers Township Hall, Bethany. Mrs. Edwards, coordinator of the Home Care Program, in Lindsay, will explain the program, giving special attention to "Chronic Care," a new aspect of Home Care. Everyone is welcome. Golden Star Senior Citizens' bowling - high lady - Gertie Clark - 456. Runner-up - Belle Smith - 402. High man - George E. Clarke - 354. Runner-up - Earl Parrott - 320. Scores over 200 for two games: Margaret Wright - 300, Tom McKellar - 289, Muriel Parrott - 281, Charlie Smith - 273, Pete Borrow - 266, Leonard Driver - 266, Annie Sharpe - 263, Irene MacDonald - 249, Jessie Elli- cot - 244, Derena Clark - 234, Edith McKellar - 233, Florrie Driver - 232, Alma Pudsev - 229, Mary Finney - 226, Mildred Syer - 223, Viola Clark - 220, Stanley Sharpe - 220, Lillian Fallis - 214. Forty-two senior citizens of the Golden Stars attended a euchre party as guests of the Omemee Senior Citizens. A number of seniors attended from Oakwood and Lindsay, in fact, thirty tables were filled and a most enjoyable time of games and fellowship were the events of the evening under the guidance of Mr. and Mrs. Hyland. Ten second sermons that are worth more than ten second thoughts: 1. We make CLOCA Continuing Reforestation Assistance Plan a living by what we get, but we make a life by what we give. 2. Faith is a steering wheel, not a spare wheel. 3. A good sermon helps in two ways - some rise from it strengthened, others wake from it refreshed. 4. If you're not as close to God as you once were, don't be mistaken about who's moved. 5. Married folks should remember that in a wedding the "we" comes before the "I". 6. The steam that does the work is invisible, it's the waste that makes all the fuss. 7. Happiness must be used daily. You cannot preserve it. A beautiful baby girl arrived for John and Janice Cain on Tuesday, November 7. Most of us know the mother as "Janice at the bank", so we all offer "Congratulations" to the popular parents. Mrs. Mildred Bristow and Mrs. Ina Palmer visited Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ogryzek at Kingston and Sunday guests with Mrs. Palmer were Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Palmer, Allen and Christian and Mrs. Geraldine Hully of Peterborough. The Sundance Division, west of the village, is receiv- ing many truck loads of gravel, and we're wondering what buildings will be erected. Did you see the Bethany folk on the Tommy Hunter show on Friday night: It was an exceptionally good production and more interesting considering we had seen it taped, as science is really wonderful when you realize how they put a show together. The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority is continuing its private Reforestation Assistance Programme. This programme applies primarily to rural properties within the Authority's area of jurisdic- tion, which extends from Lake Ontario to the top of the Oak Ridges Moraine, and from the westernmost limit of the Lynde Creek watershed east to include the Soper Creek system. Through the assistance programme, reforestation can ensure greater soil conserva- tion, reduced threat of flood, and improve water quality. Reforestation also provides wildlife habitat, aesthetic appeal, recreational opportu- nities and a potential econo- mic return to some properties. Under the Reforestation Assistance Programme, a landowner with holdings of two acres or more orders the seedlings from the Ministry of Natural Resources nursery at a cost of 1 cent per seedling. Immediately prior to planting, the Authority arranges the pick-up of the stock and plants them at a cost to the owner of 1 cent per seedling planted. Planting will commence in the spring of 1979. Any landowner with appropriate holdings within the Authori- ty's area of jurisdiction who wishes to participate must apply to the Authority. Seedling and tree stock orders should be placed with the Ministry of Natural Resources as early as possible, prefera- bly by the end of November. MILLS BROS. FUELS LTD. 138 Wharf Rd. Bowmanville Phone 623-5051 24 Hour Home Fuel Service TIA U OiDeliveries Furnace Cleanouts Humidifiers Combustion Electronic Air Efficiency Tests Cleaners Furnace Installations