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The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. January 24, 1979 5 The annual campaign and publicity conference of the Ontario division of the Canadian Cancer Society was held on Frîday, Saturday and Sunday in Toronto with Mr. Charlie Trim, campaign chairman of the Bowmanville and District Unit in attendance. Close to' 800 delegates 'attended the' conference to formulate plans for the annual Cancer campaign, in April. On Monctay, January 29 member of St. Paul's Golden Years Club and friends are leaving on a twô week bus trip to Florida escorted by Rev. E. Scbamerborn. Friencts of Mrs. Annie Willoughby, forrnerly of Bowmanville, will be pleased to learn she bas returned borne from a two week stay in the hospital. Since the results of the C.N.I.B. campaign last October were announced, more money bas corne in from bere and there, making the final total $11,242.13 whicb is great. Thanks again. The city of Oshawa will be hosting for the first time, a Warld Wide Marriage Encounter weekend at tbe Oshawa Holiday Inn on February l6th, which is a marriage enricbment program based on commu- nication. Congratulations to Mrs. Annie Willougbby wbo cele- brated ber 91st birthday on Monday, December lSth, 1978. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Gaudet and daughter Angela entertained ber at a dinner beld at tbe New Vetaira Restaurant, ý where tbe waitress brought in a cake witb 91 lighted candles. On December 24th she was enter- tained at the Hughes home. ems$ of iterest phono 623-3303 witb 12 guests, and on December 25 at the home of the Gaudets. Mrs. Willoughby received many cards and flowers from family and friends here and in the States. A lovely busy time for a young 91. Beginning February 1, there will be twice as many prizes ta be won in every Wintario draw! Eacb Wintario ticket now will give the player twice as many chances ta be a winner in the bi-weekly game with the introduction of $10 prizes for matcbing the corresponding first three middle three, or last three digits of a winning number. Five grand prize winning numbers worth $100,000 each will continue ta be drawn, with subsidiary prizes of $10,000, 'ýi,000 and $100 unchanged., Congratulations to K. A. Lindsay, and G. A. Carr of the Bowmanville Area on completing 25 years service with Ontario Hydro and on becoming new Quarter Century Members. The demand for farm. machinery in Canada will likely remain strong in 1979. Increased farmn incarne in 1978 bas been an important factor in spurring macbinery demand. Agriculture Canada market economist Archie Book says bigber incarnes have given farmers the casb and confidence to buy new machinery. The larger size of farms across Canada is-also encouraging rnachinery purchases. And some farmers are looking towards increased mechanization as a way ta salve seasonal labor problems. A recent change in The Elevator and Lift Act will allow alpine skiers ta use tows and lifts witbout the tradition- ai safety straps if their skis are equipped witb brakes, consumer and commercial relations minister Frank Drea announced recently. The change was prornpted by the growing tide of ski industry opinion in favor of ski brakes. Industry spokesmen say the brakes are safer because tbey prevent the problem of run- -away skis without creating the hazardous windmill effect caused wben falling skiers remain connected ta their skis by the safety straps. Many skiers bave suffered severe religion stbpe oe reasonable and alive. Further inf o.- Public Library or Box 36,' Bowmanville. SUNDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1979 8:00Oa.m. - HOLY COMMUNION 11:00Oa.m. -MORNING PRAYER Rectors report. PRAISE Ta THE LORD, THE ALMIGHTY 2:00 p.m. ANNUAL VESTRY MEETING, in the Upper Parish Hall Members are invited to take part in a sandwich (Pot-luck) luncheon after the morning cburch service, tea, coffee and Kool aid wilI be provided. 6:00 pim. Pot Luck Supper for young people, choir and musicians 7:30 p. M. 1I[ 1euoLjI LM FdH l Wednesday 9:30 a.m. - HoIy Communion, Laying on of hands for healing, Sunday Sohool and nursery care for your children. ARCHDEACON TOM GRACIE Temperance at Queen WINTER SPECÀmeIALI al VI.P HAIRSà'TYLING LIMITE 112 Waverley Road South Special Covers $30.0,0 $3500 - $40.00 Permanents -CALL NOW FOR AN APPOINTMENT 623-6252 cuts or permanent dîsfigure- ment from windmilling skis, according to industry spokes- men. The Osbawa-Gemini Gymnastics Club will be hosting the Toronto East Region Provincial Gym- nastics meet for girls 12 years and older. This meet will be beld at Durham College on Saturday, January 27th from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Oshawa-Gemini will have four girls entered. Tracy Reynolds, Liana Slatarow and Kari Reay will compete Tyro. Anne Marie Hiller will compete in the Junior category. The Osbawa-Gemini Club is a non-profit organization dedicated. to developing gymnastics in Durham Region. There are currently over six hundred and fif ty girls enrolled in the club's prograrn. Durham College is the perfect place to watch gyrnnastics and boasts a fine cafeteria and licensed dining room. The top six girls in each category, Tyro A, Tyro B, Junior and Senior, will be eiligible to compete against the other six regions in Ontario for the Provincial Championsbips. A gymnastics boutique and information bootb will be operating. For advance tickets caîl - 579-1449. Nlestieton Editor's n ote: We are de- Iigbted to announce tbat Mrs. Sam (Mable) Cawker of R.R. 1, Nestleton bas agreed to send in correspondence from tbat area. We would also like to tbank Mrs. Bruce Heaslip for bier dedicated efforts over many years and hope bier busband's health will improve. A warm welcome borne is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heaslip after a lengtby sojourn in Toronto due to Bruce's illness. We under- stand hie is improving slowly and is presently residing in the Port Perry Community Nurs- ing Home. We trust better healtb is in store for Bruce soon. "Best Wishes" for an early recovery to Mrs. Jean Mennen and Mr. Clarence Ginn wbo are patients in Port Perry Community Hospital. Another fine lady from the Nestleton area, Mrs. Rose Morrish is in bospital in Port PerFy and a speedy recovery is wisbed for bier, also bier, warm, friendly roommate Mrs. Marjorie Mc- Combe. Friday evening dinner guests of Miss Ruth Proutt were - Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunter of Port Perry, Mr. and .Mrs. Victor Malcolm of Nes- tleton and, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Van Camp of Black- st ock. Mrs. Joan Groves of Black- stock wili play the organ for the Sunday services at the North Nestleton Cburch during Mrs. Malcolm's absence. U.C.W. NEWS The Nestleton United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Norman Mairs for the Jan. meeting, tbe new president Mrs. Lawrence Mal- colm presiding. 'The devotional was taken by Mrs. Ralph Sadler with thougbts based on" tbe New Year - tbe tbeme "New Year Brings New Opportunities." Roll Caîl - Paying of dues, and a New Year Resolution. During tbebuüs-iness portion the members decided to make a quilt during the winter months, the quilting bee to be beld at tbe home of Mrs. Victor Malcolm wben compieted. Due to adverse weather conditions over the winter the February meeting will flot be beld. Instead members are By Archdeacon Tom Gracie I- was once in the presence of a very old, and I think, very wise minister who was talking about how some church members talk about their new pastors. "They neyer seemn to be quite what they were looking for", he men- tioned. "The new minister is either too young or too old; too liberal or too conser- vative; flot enough for old people, or not on a tour of different countries. Refresbments were served by Mrs. Ralpb Sadler and the hostess Mrs. Mairs. Apprecia- tion wias voiced, by Mrs. Arnold Williams. Preshyterian Church Ladies Aid The annual meeting was beld in the cburcb, Jan. llth, apening at 1:30 p.rn. President Mrs. Geo. Heaslip welcomed those present and opened with a New Year Prayer. A hymn was sung and ail repeated the Lord's Prayer. The devotional was conduct- ed by Miss Ruth Proutt - reading from Revelations Chapter 3 - verses 6, 7 and 8. "Bebald I have set before you an open door" - the explana- tion and prayer taken frorn the upper room. Minutes, financial state- ment and correspondence for the month was read by the Secretary. The President re- ported on delivery of Christmas fruit baskets a nd hampers for needy farnilies, also tbanking members for assistance after a recent funeral. A note of tbanks ta be sent to Mrs. Briggs for a donation, also ta Mrs. Stan McNeeley for the beautiful poinsettias whicb graced the church at Christmas. A gift of money is ta be sent ta a new baby. The annual financial report' was read. Mrs. Howard Lee presided for the election of officers - Past President - Mrs. Gea. Heaslip, President - Mrs. Howard Lee, lst vice - Mrs. Stan McNeeley, 2nd* vice - Mrs. Fred Dayes, secretary - Miss Ruth Proutt, pianist and press - Mrs. Grant Thompson, social - 'Mrs. "Walter Magili and Mrs. Harry McLaughlin, telephone- Mrs. Stan Mc- Neelev. I'rogran» Rail Caîl - "Honor" was answered by al present. Mrs. Grant Thompsan presented a New Year's Message, "Here We Go Again" from the editor of the record, Rev. J. Ross Dickey. Short readings of interest were given by Mesdames H. McLaugblin, H. Lee, F. Dayes, and R. Prautt. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. Harry McLaugblin and Miss Ruth Proutt. Mrs. Hea- slip thanked al]. Nestleton Recreation Club Annual Meeting Mr. Oliver Robrer, Mrs. Anne Lee and Mrs. Lynn Bowman bave retired from the committee. Tbe efforts of the retiring carnmittee mern- bers is richly appreciated by the cornrunity. Tbe following members will form the 1979 committee - Mr. Lawrence Malcolm, Mrs. Marilyn Dick- son and Mrs. Pat Connors; chairman - Mr. Robt. Mairs, vice chairman - Mr. John Goss, secretary - Mrs. Marilyn Dickson, treasurer - Mr. Lawrence Malcolm, social convener - Mr. Perry Grandel, publicity - Mrs. Valerie Mappin, members at large - Mrs. Pat Connors. A skating rink bas been started in the park. Pat Connors is organizing same for local children. The schedule sbould appear in the enough interest in young people." Then he went on to say: "But 1 tel them they get. exactly what they deserve!" "'You see, he said, "If they didn't pray about their new man, that God would give them a man of His choice, they get what they deserve: and if they did pray, er- nestly, then, in that case, they get what God thinks they deserve '", I have the funny feeling that that is just the case for the Church today when we talk Country Store soon. Meetings are held in the hall the second Wed. of the month at 8 p.m. The next Bingo will be Jan. 25th. If anyone within the com- munity has ideas for involving the hall or park, the commit- tee would appreciate hearing suggestions. Caesarea Activities The residents of Caesarea and the surrounding area are having a most enjoyable winter with an exciting euchre party every Wednesday even- ing at the hall at 8 p.m. The Ladies Auxiliary with President Mrs. Betty Mac- Intosh at the "helm" are an entbused group and are re- sponsible for these well attended euchre parties. Good prizes plus a good lunch are a feature. Just a thought for the New Year - Here's a dlean year. a wbite year, Reach out your band and take it. You are the builder And no one else can make it. See what it is that waits here Whole and new; It's flot a year only But a whole wôrld for you! S-Author unknown If you have news phone 986-4715. Mr. and Mrs. Grahame Fishý and Mrs. Victor Malcolm were Wednesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Fergie Munroe of Sayna. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jacobs and family were Sat- urday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grabame Fish this was a birthday celebra- tion for Mrs. Jacobs. Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fish visited son Calvin Holland at Newtonville., Congratulations and Best Wisbes are extended to Miss Ruth Proutt who celebrated on Sunday, January 2lst. The Board of Directors of Pine Ridge Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Chris Wilson to plan the programn for the forthcomning year, which commences Mar. 6th, at Nestleton Community Centre. Mr. Roy Grierson, President, cbaired the meeting. about Christian Unity. There are many problems. There are many divisions. No one is really satisfied with the present situation ... But it seems sometimes we do more, complaining than we do praying. And maybe - deep in the back of my mind - lurks the idea that we are get- ting exactly what we deserve ... Jesus told us that 11e wanted us to be "One in Him." 11e prayed to the Father "That they ail may be The club has a memhership of almost one hundred en-' thusiastic folk, but would like ta encourage new members ta join from the entire township of Scugog. The members are made up of novice gardeners who tharougbly enjoy the learning process.- 1Court Lady Snowbird mern- bers met in the Nestleton Community Centre in January for the Election of Officers. After minutes were read and approved a donation of $25 was voted ta Mr. Mult Daken, who is running for high office in Bowmanville Court. Roll caîl for eacb montb - a penny sale item for the annual bazaar in- the faîl. Officers elected were as follows - Past President - Mrs. Shirley Jackson, Preslident -. Mrs. Irene Train, Vice President - Mrs. Lynn Bowman, Secre- tary - Mrs. Carol Doyle, Treasurer- Mrs. Marg Lee, Conductor- Mrs. Karen Me- Eachren, Guard - Mrs. Marg. Jones. 1 Meeting closed according ta ritual and lunch was served by Anne and Dorotby Lee. SALES On e, - that they may be one even as we are One." Jesus asked this that "The world may know that Thiou has sent me," that the unity of the church would wit- ness to- the power of His coming. Jesus prayed for this to be true in His Body, in His Churcli. How much praying do we do that "We might be One. " How much praying do we do that God's will will be fulfilled and that we might be 1115 ONE. Or do we pray more often that God would heip those.. "other Christians" to see, not THE Light, but OUR Light ;. . . Maybe we come close to Paul in the wrong way when lie states "I would that other men were as I am" ... Maybe by our Iack of prayer for God's will to be done, we are getting just what we deserve. And, then maybe on the other hand we have prayed, and God lias heard our prayer but lielias allowed us to liave tliose divisions which will, in the long run, be worked out to lis glory. Maybe God says tliat we de-, serve this division, that we miglit learn something about being separated in the world. Perliaps we are not ready yet for the kind of unity, tlie kind of glory, tlie kind of power tliat unity in the body of Christ will bring. Perliaps we have so mucli to learn that God cannot let that unity take place even th'ougli it is lis will that one day we shaîl be one as the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit are One. Perhaps because of our needs, we deserve these divisions . . . "Perhaps we must suffer a while, before we can be glorified togetler" ... I know that before we can be one in Christ that I have to be changed, I have to be molded, shaped, smoothed, or polished (whatever words you want to use) before I can fit into God's Plan, God's Tem- ple. Is it possible that more than Me lias to be dhanged? I guess maybe the question really is - while we know that individually we must be crucified in or- der for Christ to live in us, whule individually we know that we must die to self in order to live for Christ; are we& willing to do that cor- porately, denomina- tionally, as well? Are we willinig to pray that our denominations miglit die that the Body of Christ miglit be alive? Just a thouglit - about Christian Unity. Serving the motoring public for over 156 Years Your authorized Chevrolet.Oldsmnobile Chevy Truck Dealer Hwy. No. 2 at Cou rtice Road 728-6206 SERVICE SUN DAY SCHOOL CLASSES 10 a.m. - Age Group- 9 years and aider il a.m. - Beginners, Kindergarten, Primary B & B Bunch meet at 915 in Church Pariaur (2nd and 4th Sundays) Age Group - 15 ta 17 years 11 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Sermon titi "DOWN, BUT NOT OUT" 1:30 p.m.- Confirmation Class Nursery Care Provided A Warin Wslcome for Everyone Installation Service for New Councillors wiIl be held on February 4 during service. ALL Counicillors are asked ta be present. MIN IST E R Rev. N.E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M. Div. ORGANIST: Mr. D. DewelI Sunday, January 28th, 1979 11:00 a.m. "G ONNA BUILD A MOUNTAIN" Dedication of newlyelected Church Off icers Sr. Sunday School- 9:45 p.m. (9 years and over) J r. Sunday School -11:00 a.m. Nursery Care durlng service Nursery-Modern "Play and Learn" Nursery f or pre-school children every Sunday. Monday, Jan. 29 at 8:00 a.m. Golden Years Club departs for Florida. L I I I Q"%UALJITY PHOTOFIN ISHING# by Economy Color 12 exposure film $3,39 20 exposure film $5,39 24 exposure film $6w-39 36 exposure film $9.59 f rom 12 Noon tii 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 tii 8:00 p.m. McGego ID.A. Drg 5 King St. W. 623-5792 Bowmanville TEMPERANCE AT QUEEN, BOWMANVILLE SPECIA L MUSICAL PRESENTA Tf ON of SUN DAY, JAN. 28th, 1979 7:30 p.m. during - Youth Service ALL WELOCOME With Replacement Film 12 exposure film $4,39 20 exposure fi lm $6@39 24 exposure film $71,39 36 exposure film