Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 6 Oct 1982, p. 5

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V ) Item of Interest The ladies of Peterborough Presbyteria) Women's Missionary Society were taken on a "Trip to the Pacific Islands" when Miss Anja Oostenbrink introduced our mm new study book. By means of a film strip on the life of pioneer missionary John Geddie and a display of the study book materials Anja gave us several ideas to be Fellowship Baptist Church Courtlce, Ontario Location: Courtice Secondary School Minister: Rev. George H. Clement B.A. B.TH. Sunday Service: 10:15 a.m. ■ Family Bible Study 11:00 a.m. • Bible Ministry For information phone: 579-4523 ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH and TEMPERANCE STS., BOWMANVILLE Sunday, October 10th, 1982 11:00 a.m. Sermon: "The Worship of God" j (Sunday School and Creche during service) Pastor: We Invite you to worship with us. 0rgan|gt . The Rev. Wayne Chatterton Mr. Barclay Bateman For Information and Counselling Phone 623-3432 ^ i50 Years of Community Service loan's Anglican (Etfurct) 8:00 a.m. Holy communion 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer National Thanksgiving Mid-week Service Wed. 9:30 a.m. - Holy Communion and laying on of hands Sunday School * Nursery l Rector - The Reverend Byron Yates B.A.S.T.B. Assoc. - The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A.D. Langley TRIM I Y l Ml M)( Ml R(H H«v John Peters. B.A R D Rev Arthur Amocher. BARD John Crook shank Minister Assistant Minister Music Director Churph at Division St. Office 623-3138 CHURCH SCHOOL CLAMIB 9:45 a.m. - Intermediate and Senior Meet upstairs at Church Of flee 11a.m.- Nursery to Grade Six 11 a.m. - THANKSGIVING WORSHIP Sermon Title "STRENGTH IN THE WILDERNESS" NURSERY CARE PROVIDED A WARM WELCOME FOR EVERYONE OCT. 24 IS ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY LET US BE THANKFUL V) *L Paul'» Imteb (Etfurctf MINISTER Rev. N.E. Scnemsrhom, B.A., M- Div. ORGANIST: Mr. p. Dewell CHURCH SECRETARY: Lola Bowsn • 623-5701 THANKSGIVING SUNDAY October 10th, 1982 "Privilege of Gratitude" SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17th Anniversary Sunday with "The Muslklds" It you're new to Bowmanville/. we Invite vou to make St. Paul's your church home. Oshawa Free Methodist Church I HULL'S ROAD (Vi mile south of No. 2 Highway in Courtice) Providing ministries and programs to meet the needs of the whole family. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Nursery services provided New Bus Ministry to the Community Phone: 725-3606 "The Friendly Family Church That Cares" Rev. Douglas J. Hlllz, Pastor Rev. Charles Bryant. Christian Education Cnurch Thanksgiving Dinner 4:30 p.m. followed by: Service of Praise and Thanksgiving at approximately 6 p.m. Mr. Bill Henry, president of Henry Buildall was presented with a plaque by the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, honoring his company for 50 years of service to the community. A recommendation from the v Ministry of Health to build heliports at four hospitals in Durham region has been agreed upon by the Region's health council. The Ministry has suggested four heliports be built in Bowmanville, Uxbridge, Port Perry and Ajax Hospitals. The estimates for building the heliports are between $5,000 to $6,000 which will be paid by the Ministry. The hospitals already have the required land for the sites. All that has to be done is put in lights. The Durham County Senior Citizens' Lodge, Orono, is constructing a new recreational recreational centre building at the Lodge west of the Village which is expected to be completed in November. The new building placed west of the parking lot in the southern part of the property will have a full basement and a first floor recreational area. The building is 30 feet by 60 feet and will accommodate recreational activities such as shuffle board, games and provide accommodation for meetings. A small kitchen and washing facilities are included. With the completion of the new building the board will have another apartment to rent at the complex. The Orono Horticulture October Fall Show will be held this Thursday, at Orono United Church. Features will include a fall flower show and a country store. Senior students of Clarke High School, will travel to Sir Sandford College, and Trent University in Peterborough, this Thursday, and on October 21, Toronto based colleges and universities will be toured. CARNATION FLOWER SHOP HOSPITAL and SYMPATHY |V ARRANGEMENTS Flowering Plants and Cut Flowers 623-7141 33 Division St., Bowmanville You can't get into swimming if you can't get into your swimsuit. Courtice Couple to Celebrate 50th Anniversary The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 6. 1962 5 used in the coming year. On Wed. Sept. 29 fifty-eight women were welcomed to the Fall Rally at St. Andrews' Church Lakefield by the president Mrs. Hilda Watson and the Rev. John Henderson. Miss Brenda and Cathy Woods, sang We are One in the Spirit. The Lakefield ladies led us in a very inspirational worship service on Faith. The usual reports and book reviews were given and a time of fellowship Brought a happy evening to a close. The meeting of the Durham Regional Chapter of M. S. Society will be held on Tuesday, October 12th at 7.30 p.m. in the main dining lounge of Durham College, Oshawa. The Bowmanville Senior Citizens' Club will meet at the Lions Centre on Tuesday, Oct. 12th at 7.30 p.m. Lunch committee - A and B. For bus pick-up please call Mrs. Malley 623-3677. Any candidates candidates who would like to address the meeting (limit 10 minutes) would be welcome. Please phone Marion James 623-5493. Sweet Adelines is an international international organization of over 32,000 women dedicated to the teaching and singing of four- part harmony, barbershop style. Membership is open to week of October 1 - 7, all Sweet Adelines will celebrate their annual Share-A-Song week tvith hospital patients, senior citizens, shoppers, school children and civic groups within their areas. Share-A- Sorig week coincides with the anniversary of the founding of Sweet Adelines Incorporated and therefore is the perfect week for the Oshawa Chapter to celebrate their 25th Anniversary. For more information about this exciting exciting chorus, please call 725-0113. Harold and Francis Muir Harold and Frances Muir of Courtice will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary this month. A well-known Courtice couple are celebrating their 50th anniversary this month. Harold and Frances Muir were married October 8,1932. It was a time in which the Great Depression was so severe that the Muirs were the only couple to be married in the minister's charge during the year. "Dollars were scarce, but when you had a dollar, you got something for it," recalls Mrs. Muir. The wedding took place at Elm Lane Farms, the home of Mrs. Muir's parents, Horace and Eva Hancock. The Muirs and the Hancocks had neigh-, boring farms and Harold and Frances Muir met at school. They were in the same grade. Harold Muir recalls that he came to Courtice in 1921 when the family moved from a. farm in Scarborough to a farm adjacent to the site of his own dairy cattle operation on Highway Two. He was 14 or 15 at the time of the move. Both Harold and Frances Muir are descendants of pioneer families. Mr. Muir's mother was a descendant of the Thompson family who were among the first settlers of Scarborough. Frances Muir's mother was from the Courtice family, after whom the village of Courtice was named. The Muirs have three children. Their son Donald lives at home and their other son, John, is married and lives nearby. Their daughter, Marion is married and lives in Essex. Mr. Muir continues to work on his farm today, although he adds that his sons do most of the heavy work. In addition to his lifelong occupation as a farmer, Harold Muir had been active in both the school board and the Darlington Township council. He served on the South Darlington school board commencing in 1946 and was a trustee from that 'time until 1960. He was a member of the Darlington Township Council for three years and also served served as deputy reeve for four years and reeve for two. Mr. Muir is a former chairman chairman of the Darlington Township Township planning board arid served served on the Town of Newcastle planning board. He has been a member of the town's committee committee of adjustment for three terms. He has also served as secretary-treasurer secretary-treasurer of the Durham County Holstein Breeders. The Muirs have also been active in Ebenezer Church and Mr. Muir served as church treasurer for a number of years. Mrs. Muir is a graduate of the nursing program at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. When she completed her studies before her marriage in 1932, she was in the last class of nurses to receive their RNs from the school. During the war years, when nurses were scarce, she returned to nursing at Bowmanville Hospital and continued to serve as a nurse after the war. Since they have lived off Highwa Two for the past 50 years, Harold and Frances Muir have seen many changes. The increase in urban development is the biggest biggest change between the past and the present. At one time, there were enough milk producers producers along Number Two Highway to till a tank truck travelling from Maple Grove to Oshawa, Mr. Muir recalls. Now there are only two or three milk producers left in the same area. In honor of the Muirs' 50th anniversary, a reception is being held Saturday, October' 16, at Ebenezer Church between 7:30 and 10:00 p.m. All friends and neighbors are invited to attend. Keep Canada jBeautHtil... Pttcti-ln Kilt V Kurl Beauty Shop Want the Latest Fall Hairstyle? We have just come back from a hairshow "FULL OF NEW IDEAS!" Come in and let the professionals put style, body and* highlights into your hair. We'll be only to glad to help you. lo serve you: WENDY MAYNARD LINDA COUCH DAROLYN JONES LORRAINE McGARVEY VIOLET COOK Also welcoming back Friday's only DIANA WARREN. ■ Phone 623-5019 71 King St. E. Bowmanville By1ine... By Peter Parrott There are times when I wonder if the art of writing is dying. I wonder if those of us who remain in writing careers will end our days at some place like Pioneer Village where school children can come to gawk at people working at an obsolete obsolete craft. Writers may go the way of the blacksmith or the person who made spokes for wooden wagon wheels. Who needs to read when he can choose from up to a hundred channels channels of televised entertainment. (And they say that TVs with such capacity are in the immediate future.) Reading takes work. Reading takes time. And how can a guy with a 99 cent pen and three dollars worth of S r compete with millions of rs which are poured into a single TV commercial or a movie? In a stiff competition with TV, - movies, video discs, computers, electronic games, and the variety of other entertainment outlets, I doubt ff writing, as we know it, will survive. Writing may have a limited use for creating scripts in the visual media, and it may survive in the form of textbooks and instructional manuals. But pure writing, for the sake of entertainment is a dying art. At age 65 or 70, perhaps you will find me scratching out words and revising sentences in a booth at the Ontario Science Centre. A conversation conversation among onlookers might go like this: "What's he doing?" "Writing." "What's that?" "Well, it's like watching TV with the sound turned down and the picture blacked out so that the images all come from that mysterious mysterious picture tube inside the brain." Oh, how quaint." BETHANY Although hard times are upon many people, in this land of abundance, there are many things to be thankful for. I hope everyone has a good thanksgiving. Here are the Bethany Sr. Citizens bowling results, thanks to Mrs. Irene MacDonald. The high lady was Gertie Clark - 339, runner-up - Florence White and Mary Finney tied - 255. The high man was Earl Parrott - 369 and runner-up Don Hayes - 358. Here are the scores of over 200 for two games: George E. Clark 318, Ross McKague 275, Dave. Brooks 249, Hector White 249, Charley Smith 241, Muriel Parrott 235, Jenny Hayes 235, Margaret Wright 232, Eleanor Brooks 217, Mary Morton 215. 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Heating Pad $11.99 4's Cottonelle Bathroom Tissue $1.29 2nd Debut Facial Care Lotion 240 ml $8.99 Shower Mate Liquid Body Wash 350 ml $2.59 Resdan Dandruff Treatment 150 ml $1.59 Pert Conditioning Shampoo • Normal to Dry • Oily 450 ml $3.19 Reach Toothbrushes Adult Types * nn each 9 .09 Scope Mouthwash 1000 ml qq plus 180 ml bonus q4.£9 uontac C Cold Capsules 10's $1.89 Tampax Tampons • Assorted Types 40 s $3.49 I.D.A. Multiple Vitamins Regular or Plus Iron loo's $2.49 Pay your phone bill here for Only 10c McGregor I 5 King St. W. 623 ,D.A. Drugs 5792 Bowmanville

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