Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 13 Dec 1978, p. 14

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14 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December Donate to Paricipation Ho use 1President Mrs. Doris Twining of Kingsway District Council Canadian Foresters - presents cheque for $135.00 to Dr. Edwin Mann, Chairman for Durham Participation House. WESH.ýiLYVILLE The December meeting of the Morrisb branch of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bamsey, Lakeshore Road on Tuesday, Dec. 5th. The speak- er for the day was Mrs. Ross Beatty of Elizabethville, who' is district president. She spoke of the highligbts of the district Annual held in Toronto recent- ly. Ladies made plans for rememberîng senior friends at Christmas, and also held their Make-it and Bake-it sale.. The draw was made for the prize winning afghan and the fortunate winner was Mrs. E. Lukeman, Port Hope. 1On Wednesday, Dec. 6th, two car loads of ladies who bad participated in the needle- point course, went to Maple Grove where~ they and others from the distict displayed the articles thcy had finished and others had started. There was an impressive display, of attractive items showing the benefit of the course. Those who went from the Morrisb group were: Mesdames H. Reeve, H. Holdaway, R. Hughes, A. Hughes, R. Bam- sey, P. Hoskin, A. Ford, Eileen O'Hara and Berniece Best. To-gether with Canadian Girls In Training across Canada, the local group at Welcome presented their Christmas Vesper service at the church, on Sunday evening December lOtb. The altar was covered with a red lace- trimmed cloth, and on it was a birch log and holly, holding five taîl candles, on cither side was a larger, short candle-, one of them-burning., Near by stood a beautiful Christmas tree circled with red tinsel and trimmed with red and gold balls, and other objects. Candles in' red and green glass containers, burn- 1978 cd in the windows, and a bright poinsettia added to the Christmas colours. Appro- pria te music was played before service time. The theme was "Christmas with love", and began with sharing time. With the order of service each had been given a strip of red and green paper, and were now asked to form groups and tell each other of their most memorable Christ- mas. Then papers were signed and linked. CGIT members joined thema in a chain, and as ail sang "Holy Night", the girls came up the aisle to the tree bearing gifts and draped the chain over the tree. Christmas hymns were sung following meditations expres- sed by the girls, then mem- bers of the congregation, Mrs. Elva Osborne, Mary Kellogg, Mrs. Brooking, Angela McHolm, and Janice Hender- son told of memorable Christ- mases and Mary Symons connected each with love at Christmas, and after each one lit a candle. The responsive reading led by Krista McHolm fromn Corinthians 13, the songs by the girls, "Love cornes down at Christmas and Love is the best gift of alI", all led to the thought of the chain of love ail across Canada at these vesper services, but it was still an open chain and a link taken fromn the bark covered creche, joined the ends to complete the circle of love. This was done after the reading of the Christmas story by several of the girls, and the final large candie was lit. It was a privilege to share in this service where the reading, prayers, singing and symbolic actions done by the girls and their leaders, carried out the' theme so well. They concluded by singing "You want to pass iron", accompanied by Krista McHolm and Mary Symons with guitars. Then they pro- nounced the benediction and invited the congregation downstairs for refreshments, and left the people singing "Pass it on" while these were prepared. Organist for the service was Mrs. Helen McHolm., The leaders are: Mrs. Carol Thompson and Mrs. Isabel Eyman, and the girls: Wendy Brice, Darlene Brown, Diane Byers, Elaine Clarke,, Ann Eyman, Ghislane, LeMar- chant, Heather and Krista McHolm, Lisa Jo Monteith, and Mary Symons. The annual white gift ser- vice was held at Welcome United Church on Sunday morning, December lOth. It was conducted by the Sunday School superintendent, Mur- ray Payne and ahl members participatedl in the theme of the festival of light. Other, cultures and religions also celebrate the coming of light to the world and this was shown by the tableaus, songs and spoken parts. Mary Symons' class sang, "Jesus James Publishing has the Key to your prntidng probleins. Don't be tied up waiting for artwor f rom one source, Iayout f rom another and typesetting f rom stili another. The key to your printing efficiency is under one roof - James Publishing. . Exp einced personnel 0 Full service graphics department . Typesetting by computer . No job too small or too big the James Publishing Company Limited 62-66 King Street W. Bowmanville 623-3303 bids us shine", Mrs. C. Wilson's class had speaking parts, Lisa Inch's class pre- sented a tableau of Santa Lucia showing the need for light in the dark; Melody Brice's class were in a tableau of Joseph and Simon while Wendy Brice represented the Jewish" lady. The children brought their own white gift as their offering and the adult offering was received in the usual way. The annual gift from the Sunday School to the M&S -fund xvas presented in cheque form by treasurer George Tufford to Roland Bowman, treasurer of that fund. It 'was a service that showed the meaning of Advent to children and adults as well. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hale of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leake of Islington visited wîth relatives here last Friday. YEucLVER"TO'-N 1Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mairs who observed their 35th Wedding Anniversary with a dance in Nestieton Hall on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Balfour Moore of Yelverton commùin- ity attended this event in the evening and in the afternoon attended the 50th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hanna, summerfresi- den t of their Springwater Park at Queen St. United Church in Lindsay. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Van Camp and family of Black- stock in the passing of Norma's father Mr. Norman Malcolm on Friday evening of this week in Port Perry Hospital. Our venerable uncle is scheduled to be buried on Monday, Dec. il from Mc- Dermott-Pannabaker Funeral Home in Port Perry with interment in the Union Cerne- tery, Cadmus at the family plot. 0f the large Malcolm family of 10 - only two members remain - Mr. Mar- shall Malcolm of Stratford and Percy of Toronto. Sympathy is also extended to Norman's son Glenn and wife Cecile and two daughters of Edmonton, Alta. Glad to report that Mr. Ted Spencely has returned from hospital and is progressing favourably at home. On Sunday morning Miss Lana Malcolm favoured with a medley of Christmas carols accompanied by her own guitar at the chruch service. On Saturday evening Mrs. Audrie Brown entertained Mrs. Hazel Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Malcolm, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mal- colm and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Malcolm to a deliclous roast beef dinner and social evening following. Last week Mr. and Mrs. Murray Malcolm accom- panied the Howard Malcolms for a couple of days in the country's capital of Ottawa seeing the sights while Ho- ward attended a convention there. Sorry to report that a good, friend and a former Warden of the United Counties of North- umberland - Durham,'Mr. Roy Chatten of Brighton has been hospitalized and is currently in Kingston Hospital with Rheumatoid Arthritis. On Fni- day evening a smaller than usual turnout of Past Wardens of N-fl held their annual Christmas party at Pinryn Park in Port Hope. Rev. Reg Rose, accompanied by bis wife Mrs. Rose, proved to be a very interesting guest speak- er. HAYDN Mn. and Mrs. Wilbur Black- burn called on Mrs. Ida Foley, and Hilda Colwell, Bowman- ville on Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGill, on cele- brating their 5tb wedding annversary on Saturday. Mrs. Weir Swain, and Mrs. Jack Potts, attended the Enniskillen U.C.W. meeting and dinner at the Acres Restaurant on Monday. Several from Haydon at- tended the Senior Cîtizens' Christmas Party at Tyrone Hall on Wednesday. Sympatby is extendend to Mrs. Elton Brock and family in the sudden passing of loving husband and father the late Elton Brock. Elizabethville Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill had Mr. and Mrs.- E. Elliott, Oshawa; Mn. and Mrs. O. Mercer Saturday night for dinner. Mrs. Pattison Coîborne was with her daughter Mrs. -R. Mercer and Mr. Mercer on Sunday. Some of the week's suprises. A cold reception at church Sunday, someonehad forgot- ten to turn the furnace on. A fine engine tore through the village on Thursday evening, perhaps a misunderstandrng. Mn. and Mrs. J. Barkwell has installed smoke detectors last week and after Mr. Barkweil had gone to work one of the detectors started to beep and Mrs. Barkwell opened the cellar door and was met by. a puff of blue smoke after thoroughly examining cellar, saw nothing, she settled down again, and again the detector beeped. She phoned Bewdley. and explained wbat was happening and asked for someone to come neyer ex- pecting the fire equipment. He recommended the service man for the furnace who came but didn't find anything. In thé monning she informed Port Hope fire department, and they recommended having the furnace man again and put a new part on the funnace. It seems alright now, but she wonders if the fire detector is going to be a head ache or #a benefit. The furnace had been cleaned and the part replaced in the summer. WE CUT A-i STEER BEEF ON LV. ïin THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS PICK UP LATER BONELESS MEDIUM LEAN, BRAISING STEAKS GROUND BEEFý MINCED PORK ~1~LB. LB. ~LB. r.mp1-r mA-Qri irQT î A A This coupon Is worth $5.O "Show Of f" Your beautiful hands with new permanent nails. They wear like no others and look like a natural nail should. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TODAY! 263-2009 or 725-6011

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