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St. John's Sunday School and Choir Performs Biblical Musical Trinity Honors its First Chairman The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanviile, January 31, 1979 5 BL ACKSTOCK By Bethany Schryburt Velva Bailey was trans- ferred on Friday from the Port Perry Hospital to Princess Margaret Hospital in Toronto and may be there up to four weeks. The Tuesday Evening Euchre Party at the Com- munity Hall played with twenty tables, winners were: 1 - Rhoda Larmer - 85, 2 - Bruce McGill -83, Bessie Spencer -82 4 - Rose Barrington - 81, 5 - Myrtie Wagner - 80, Verna Smith - 79, and low - Edith Anderson. At a recent meeting of the Blackstock Beacock Broom- bail Supporters in the home of Don Dalton, plans were finalized for the dance at the Recreational Centre on February 24th. Rick Johnson 's County will be providing the music and a buffet luncheon is being planned. The dance proceeds wiil help to buy new unîforms and equipment for the area team which includes 15 members. Pat Dalton made a motion at the meeting that people in the community should be encouraged to get out and watch the gaines which are played at the new arena in Port Perry. The Beacock Team will be playing at 5:30 on Sunday afternoon for the next two Sundays and then 3:30 the following two Sundays. The guys in Biack- stock put on a good show, so. I'm toid, so make it a famiiy outing to watch their next game. Harvey Graham and Vern Asselstine returned hoAme on Friday from their 750 mile round trip to Quebec on snowmobiie. Welcome back to Jennifer and Jamie Malcolm, who returned home weii browned after spending two weeks in Hawaii. Sympathy is extended to family and friends of the late Sandy Dawson, who died at his winter home 'in Fiorida, recently. At the St. John's Church in BowmanVille Sunday evening the choir and Sunday Sehool performed a Biblical musical entitled It's Cool in the Furnace. The musical is based on the Bible's account of King Nebuchadnezzar's unsuccessful atte mpt at burning three Godly young men in a furnace. It's Cool in the Furnace tells its story through liveiy music and narration. Music was provided by the St. John's Sunday School children and the choir. Sylvia Amesbury directed the production and John Amesbury was the narrator. The accompanist was Stella Morton. Represen tatives of Myrtie Beach and South Carolina' s Grand Strand are visiting southern Ontario, February il to 15 and will be in Oshawa at the Holiday Inn on Tuesday, February 13 to make arrange- ments for photographs or interviews in connection with the lth annual Canadian- Amercian Days Festival to be held this year, March 16-25. Each year the Festival attracts upwards of 50,000 people from southern Ontario who journey to Myrtie Beach to enjoy the sunshine, good golf and tennis'and friendly southern hospitality there. Among the events they will participate in here is the selection of a young Canadian woman as "Miss Canadian- American Days" -- this contest to take place at the Toronto Press Club, noon February 13. The delegation coming to Ontario includes the following: Ashby Ward, executive vice president, Greater Myrtie Beach Chamber of Commerce -- a professional broadcaster (chief spokesman) Miss Sun Fun, Miss Surf and Miss Bikini Wahini, Harry Lock- wood, Chairman, Horry County Tourism Development Commission. The Ninety-Sixth Annuai Meeting of the Holstein- Anglican QUiurjct Temperamice at Queen SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4th, 1979 8:00 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION 11:00 a.m. HOLY COMMUNION NEW WARDENS AND OFFICERS INSTALLED "PRA ISE THE LORD, FOR HE IS KIND" Wednesday 9:30 a.m. HoIy Communion and Laylng on of hands for hoailng, followed by Bible study at Rectory, ail welcomed. Sunday Sohool and Nursery Caro for your chiidr.n ARCHDEACON TOM ORACIE SUNOAYSCHOOL CLASSES 10 a.m. - Age Group - 9 years and older il a.m. - Boginners, -Kindergarten, Primary B & B Bunch meet at 915 in Church Parour (2nd and 4th Sundays) -Age Group -15 to17 years il A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Sermon titie "THE CHURCH: IT'S WHA T YOU MA KE IT" Induction Service for new Councliiors. ALL COIJNCILLORS Please meet in Church Hall at 10:45 1:30p.m. -Confirmation Ciass Nursery Cars Provided A Warmn Weicome for Everyone MI NISTER: Rev. N.E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M. Div. ORGANIST: Mr. D. Deweii Sunday, February 4th, 1979 11:00 a.m. Service wHll be taken by St. Paul's Couples Club Sermon by Fred GaIlop "La w and Or-der" S r. Suniday Schooi - 9:45 pým. (9 years and over) Jr. Sunday Sehool- 11:00 a.m. Nursery Cars during service Nursery-Modern "Play and Learn"' Nursery for pre-schooi children every Sunday. Femi of, rterest 1, phono 623-3303 1 Friesian Association of Cana- da will be held Wednesday, February 14, 1979 in the Canadian Room at the Royal 1York Hotel, Toronto,' com- 1mencing at approximately 10 a.m. One of the best Jazz Bands in the land is radiating from Hamilton's Mohawk College where students have been coming from ail over Ontario to study music with some of Canada's best. The kids corne from, Sudbury, St. Catherines, North Bay, Niagara Falls, Paris, Sterling, Peter- borough, Ottawa, to study for a career in professional music. On New Year's Eve the Mohawk College Jazz Band was seen on CHCH - TV in an one hour special. They have also releasedtheir first record album; are included. in the CBC Stage Band Festival Album, and have been heard several times on the national network show, CBC Radio inattg wichhateeandh Jass Canada. This summer they wiii again give concerts of old and new jazz in parks and bandshells throughout Ontario. Should you wish the Mohawk Colege Jazz Band to enliven your scene this summer, contact the Depart- ment of Music, Mohawk College, Hamilton, Ontario (416) 389-4461 ext. 429. The Piyah Chapter of Had- assah-Wizo (Oshawa) is plan- ning its third annual Art Auction, to be held on Sunday, April 8, 1979 at the Paul Giovis Gallery in Oshawa. The two previous Art Auctions were most successful, not only for Hadassah-Wizo but also for the artists whose work was being displayed and for those people who attended these exciting events. Over 50 artists, mainly from Durham Region, have participated each year, showing their work i various media. Financiai assistance to Public Health Units in Ontario will be increased by 5.0 per cent this year, Health Minister Dennis Timbreli said recently. He said the increase foilows Ministry policy in the continedsift from expen- sîve 24-hour acute care to less costly alternate forms of care within the community, al designed to encourage' better use of the health system. The increase raises the amount allocated by the ministry to the Public Health Units in the province for the calendar year 1979 to $53.6 million, he said. There are 43 Public Health Units, in Ontario. The Local Spiritual Assem- bly of Baha'is. of Newcastle acknowledge fulfilîment in its responsibility to becoming Incorporated, and will repre- sent this community along with 94 local Incorporations across this land in relation to the National Spiritual Assem- The Congregational Council of Trinity United Church has been operating for the past two years, replacing eiders and stewards, as' the governing body of the church. The office of chairperson bas been filled by W. Rex Walters, Ieft who bas capably guided the Council through its trial period. He was presented with a Certificate of Recognition by the Pastoral Care Minister, the Rev. John Peters at the close of the annual meeting recently. bly and the general public of Canada. The Incorporated Local Spiritual Assembly has exclu-* sive jurisdiction over ahl local activities and affairs in the Baha'i Community. Its obliga- tions includes authority in administering integrity and accuracy of ail Baha'i Teach- ings undertaken throughout the Community, whether writ- ten or oral. t shahl be charged with the recognition of al applicants requesting mem- bership. t shahl have exclu- sive authority to issue Baha'i marriage certificates and con- duct marriage ceremonies within the area of its jurisdict- ion. t shaîl report to its National Soiritual Assembly annually while having the right to appeal for review and decision. The Local Spiritual Assem- bly in exercising and adminis- trating priviledge of Incorpor- nttdn, shahl ever bear in mmnd the ideals upheld in the Sacred Writîngs of the Baha'i Faith, such as respecting Baha'is relaqtiotis to onie another in theF community, and that of the relationship of Baha'is to non-Baha'is without prejudice to race, creed, class or nationalîty. The local members in ad- ministrating their duties shahl, above ail else, recognize their purpose 'to promulgate the principles of Divine Civiliza- tion revealed by Baha'u'hlah' and to promote in every way possible, 'the Baha'i aim of the Oneness of Mankind'. The Baha'is of the Newcastle Region, for whose benefit this Incorporation has been established, shahl be of persons resident, who are recognized by the Local Spir-j itual Assembly as having1 fulfilled the requirements of voting membership. WESLEY VILLE Mild weather is great for those who do flot like the cold, but remembering earlier years, it would look great to see that swollen creek one long skating rink of smooth ice. But the snow falling on Sunday will spoil the smooth- ness when it freezes. Sunday morning driving conditions were fine for church going and that was fortunate especially for Mrs. Doreen Wilson who has so far to corne. She is attending Queen's Theological College. The junior choir provided the leadership in song at Welcome United Church, and their anthem was "Don't worry about food or what you are to wear, God loves you as you are." Mrs. Wilson's story for the children concerned the theme for the day, "Outreach for the church to make it- one The activity and diversity of coute-rporary dance îin Toronto is highlighted in a series of six evening perfor- mances at the Art Gallery of Ontario in February. Entitled Independent Choreographers, the series consists of new works by 12 of Toronto's most innovative and mndependent choreographers. The series open Tuesday, February 6th. The Seventh-Day Adventist Church has chosen Charles E. Bradford to head its North Arnerican Division. He is the first black man to hold the post. Bradford will lead the 550,000 Seventh-day Advent- ists in the United States and Canada, approximately one- fifth of whom' are black. Church membership world- wide stands at just over 3 million. HurrY' You just have to get to the (ii/<Big Sale at THE, SHOPPE one rack of Pant Suis Sizes 4-14 Now 1½2Price 30% Off 50% Off I Show Suits - Pants Dresses (2 to 14) j 1-2-pce. Pant Suits T-Shirts - Sweaters j NOW EVEN BETTER BUYS ON OUR I $1 .00 TABLE Wool Hats -Bonnets -Sweaters - Mittens - Much, Much More Ail Sales Final - No exChanges or refunds - master charge - Chargex 15 King St. East 623-3293 Bowmanville in the world". An organization has been formed, called "Fellowship of the least coin", intended to promote this unity. It requires a prayer for unity once a month and a gift of the least coin of whichever country you are in. In Canada that would be, one cent for each month, with a prayer. This would go toward provid- ing among other things, transportation for the litera- ture designed to make unity come true. The message in the sermon carried the same thought. Wider horizons are needed in the way of life today. At one time a person's whole life was bound up in a narrow nrea. Now a person may live, work, shop, and play in as many different communities, The one world in which we live makes us see the forces opposing the church and the need for our constant vigi- lance to prevent diviqinn nr even suppression. Ushers for the morning were Messers Carroll Nichois, Russell Baker, Gien Buttery and Harold Austin. Tne annual congregational meeting was heid at Welcome on Monday evening, January 22nd. Reports were encourag- ing from ail organizations with special satisfaction in the achievement for M and S. Most officiais are serving' another term except for ses- sion with four new members appointed. They were: Messrs Chris Beatty and George Tufford; Mesdames H. Symons and Geraid Byers. On Saturday, January 27th Roy and Elva Austin, Kevin and Chariene moved into their new home on Concession 2; another famiiy will be moving into their home on the lakeshore. The house beside them, formerly the George Tufford place, is now the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Butterfield, formerly of Napanee. They have two chiidren Tina, who attends kindergarten at tne George Hamilton school, and Lisa. Jane Brown of Waterloo University spent the weekend with her parents at Morrish. Jane is currentiy on the work project of her course. It was a pleasure to see the pictr of one of Wesleyviiie's former young people, Pattie Bee, pictured in the Port Hope Guide last week in connection with some work projects at Port Hope High School. Aiso congratulations to Cindy Gould who won a f ive dollar prize for her poem "Why wear a poppy". Cindy didn't keep this award money but turned it over to the school fund for their foster child. Cindy lives with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Gould on the" lakeshore near the west end of the township. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Thorn- dyke were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Eydey, Bowmanville on Sunday afternoon. It was the occasion of their 36th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne, Lance and Shelley were guests also. It was a different worid in the year of 1943. A news item of that week tells of the W.A. quilting a quilt and Sunday school children bringing articles to be sent for Russian relief. Yes .ý . it's the season for colds, flu and many other "bugs" that can give you the uncomfortable aches and pains that accompany them. The friendly staff at McGregor Drugs wiII be happy ta provide- you with remedies that wiII ease your dis- comforlt. Drap in soon! Open every Sunday from 12 Noon tii 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 tii 8:00 p.m. McGreegor- Drugs 5 King St. W. 623-5792 Bowmanville tA 1,'l'e oeef