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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 23 Jan 1985, p. 5

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> Presbyterian for 150 Years ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH (Church St. at Temperance in Bowmanville) SUNDAY, JANUARY 27th, 1985 PRAYER CARE (Sunday School and Babysitting) Organist: Pastor: Mr.Jas. Hoogstecn The Rev. Wayne Chatterton, B.Sc., B.D. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. January 23,1985 TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Church and Division Streets Bowmanville, Ontario Church Phone Office Phone 623-3912 623-3138 Minister: Rev. J. E. Peters Visitation: Rev. A. Amacher Sunday, January 27, 1985 -11:00 a.m. Sermon Title: "Choosing Leaders" For information on Nursery Care and Church School call 623-3138 WELCOMING NEWCOMERS FOR 150 YEARS Mr. Don Smith, former chief administrator for the Town of Newcastle, and recently returned returned from an educational course in England, has accepted accepted a position at Cambridge, Ontario, as Commissioner of Planning. The Durham East Liberal Association Annual Meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, January 30th, at the Shrine Club, 1626 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa, 8 p.m. The purpose of the meeting is (1) to elect executive for 1985; (2) to elect delegates to Annual Meeting of Ontario Liberal Party. Guest speaker will be Jim McGuigan, MPP, Kent-Elgin, the critic for Social Development-Environment. Development-Environment. Fellowship Baptist Church PASTOR: HAZEN E. CULBERSON 623-9178 MEETING AT COURTICE SECONDARY SCHOOL (NASH RD.) Sunday School 9:50 Worship Service 11:00 "Be Slow To Anger" (James 1:19) Evening Worship 6:30 Meeting at the home of G.M. Delaney Solina Road North "Man's soul finds no rest until It rests with God" Augustine The One Parent Families Association will meet on Tuesday, January 29th, at 8 p.m. in St. Andrew's Church, 71 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa. The guest speaker will be Joan Luik, of Durham College, whose topic will be Assertiveness. Everyone welcome. 151 Years of Community Service â>t. fofm's Hitflltcan Cljtircf) Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario Sunday, January 27th, 1985 EPIPHANY III 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Sunday School & Nursery Rector -- The Reverend Byron Yates B.A., S.T.B. Assoc. - The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A.D. Langley The Salvation Army Oshawa Temple Band presents presents Meet the Composer featuring Bandmaster William Himes, composer, euphonium soloist, Chicago Staff Band with the Agincourt Temple Band, Earlscourt Citadel Band, Etobicoke Temple Band, and the Oshawa Temple Band. At O'Neill Collegiate, Collegiate, Oshawa, Saturday, February 9th, 8 p.m. This event will be a spectacular evening of great Salvation Army band sounds; it will also be a chance to meet this distinguished Salvation Army composer as he shares his great talent with us. 1834-1984 Ü>t. -Paul's; îHntteb Cfjurcf) MINISTER Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M.Div. ORGANIST: Mr. D. Dewell CHURCH SECRETARY: Lola Bowen - 623-5701 Sunday, January 27th, 1985 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Nursery care for pre-school children every Sunday. If you're new to Bowmanville, we invite you to make St. Paul's your church home. January 24th the General Meeting of the Alzheimer Society will be held "at 7:30 p.m. at Sunnycrest Villa, Whitby. Please use the West parking lot and entrance at 1535 Dundas St., east of Thickson Road. The speaker is Ms. Judy Dickson, RN, MSc. whose topic will be Nursing Considerations for Alzheimer's Alzheimer's Disease. Ms. Dickson is currently responsible for the staff education of the Psycho- Geriatric Unit at Whitby P.H. and she is doing clinical work in the Lindsay area Community Community Mental Health Clinic for the hospital. Workshops dealing with different aspects of politics BAHA'I FAITH The world will be filled with science, and the mysteries of beings, with the reality and knowledge of God. Phone 623-9519 Bowmanville SALE CONTINUES! ALL OUTERWEAR Coats, Snow Suits (1 and 2-piece) Jackets, Hats, Scarves and Mitts 30% to 50% OFF Girls . . . Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters and Pants Sizes 2-6X; 7vl4; (Broken Sizes) Track Suits and Blanket Sleepers 2-6X 30% to 50% OFF Boys . . . Pants, T-shirts, Shirts, Sweaters, Track Suits (2-6X; 7-14) and Blanket Sleepers (2-6X) 30% to 50% OFF TOTE BAGS and SCHOOL BAGS ..30% OFF ALL SALES PINAL -- NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS ""John & Judy 33 King St. W. 623-3293 SHOPPE Bowmtmvillc USH YOUR MASTER CARD OR VISA Flowers by Jackman "Bownianvitle's First Florist" 243 King St. E„ Bowmanville Mull Tel. 623-3365 Recreation Master Plan ^national you* Year stamp will highlight this year's annual meeting of the South Central Ontario Area Council of the New Democratic Party. The meeting will be held on Saturday, January 26,1985, at the United Auto Workers Hall, 44 Bond St. E., Oshawa. The workshops will focus on municipal politics, women's issues ana organizing an effective telephone bank for use during an election campaign. campaign. Guest panelists participating participating in the workshops are Oshawa MPP Mike Breaugh, NDP municipal affairs critic; Beaches-Woodbine MPP Marion Bryden, NDP critic for women's issues and Len Harrison, political education director of the Canadian UAW. JHaydon Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Ian Graham and boys attended the Studsports Day on Sunday at the Toronto Convention Centre. Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and family enjoyed their Friday evening supper out a week ago Friday and then Mr. Neil Love, Blackstock entertained Mr. John Adams to a night-on the town Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blackburn, Susan and Jeremy, Orono were visitors with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Blackburn a week ago Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Theriault and John, Courtice were Saturday evening callers last week with Mrs. Kay and Dave Buttery. Miss Marlene Parsons, Belleville was also a weekend guest with the Buttery's. Little Andrew and big brother Adam Millson spent a week ago weekend as guests with their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Les Goble and family of Bethany. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Millson hosted a Progressive Euchre Party at their home on the same Saturday evening. On Sunday, Steve and Cindy Millson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cowle of Bowmanville for a family birthday celebration including Steve - another son-in-law Bill and granddaughter Mandy Mairs. Happy late birthday wishes. A week ago Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Weir Swain were luncheon guests with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Subin at. Blackstock. I Mrs. Ina Beryl Dudley, Bowmanville spent that weekend with her mother and Weir (Mr. and Mrs. W. Swain). ■ Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts received some startling news from daughter Linda Clark in Edmonton saying her son Randy had had a skiing accident, when another skier's ski crossed over the back of Randy's ski causing him to lose control and hit a tree. Randy's leg was broken between the knee and hip. We wish him the best and hoping the convalesce period won't discourage him too much as it's bound to be rather long. Mrs. Kay Buttery was a supper guest with Art and June Trewin and Paul a week ago Sun clay and in the evening Mr. and Mrs. Will Trewin, Oshawa called out to visit with his parents. Then on that Monday, Mrs. June Trewin, Mrs. Gladys Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loveridge of Tyrone drove in to Scarborough to visit with Mrs. D. Malcolm who had been quite ill in the hospital. They report she is doing just great. Up doing her work. I call that really good news. Monday evening a few ladies of Club 21. gathered at Haydon Community Centre but did not hold their January meeting as they considered there were too few of them. So they enjoyed a social chat and lunch and discussed the Rug Braiding Course that Mrs. Val Lloyd and Mrs. Bev. Cochrane had taken. The ladies were to buy new material and start everyone that is interested with the material all stripped and pressed to be held January 28 at 7 p.m. Miss Sarah Lloyd had her eighth birthday on January 8th. Sorry we're late Sarah but we hope you had a nice time that day. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas (Glenda) Fillbrook of Peterborough were Saturday lunch guests with Mr. and Mrs. Brent Cochrane, Cindy and Kathy. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton, Mr. Ronald Ashton and Mrs. Marie Sharp went to Toronto on Wednesday to pay their respects to the late Mr. Cecil McGill. On Saturday evening Mr, and Mrs. Neil (Penny) Love,of Blackstock called on John and Diane Adams and family. From Page One amended to leave the specific examples out. Mr. Dakin submitted a report explaining explaining the board's rationale for the changes made and indicated to the council that all the recommendations recommendations in the master plan were subject subject to much discussion before any decision was made. The background report to the master plan was first published in 1983. Since that time, some of the recommendations in it have already already been acted upon by Council, others were considered inappropriate inappropriate without amendment "to be more responsive to the issues within the Town of Newcastle." The recommendations involve all aspects of community services, from outlining goals and objectives to specifying capital works projects. projects. Hospital Campaign From Page One Spreading the commitment over three years is a more convenient way to give, Mr. Cruikshank said and he added that the three-year period co-incides with the length of time required to complete the hospital hospital project. Of course, citizens are welcome to give any amount they feel appropriate. appropriate. The fund-raising spokesman explained that the mail campaign will only be offered once and there will be no follow-up. "This is the most efficient way of getting to the greatest number of people," he said. In order to raise the final million needed from the general public, Memorial Hospital fund-raisers have divided their objective into thirds. One third of the million will come from the "hospital family" itself, including including the approximately 300 staff members at Memorial Hospital. To date, they have contributed $228,000 and their fund-raising efforts efforts aren't over yet. One third of the funds will come from the community at large and a final third will be contributed by the business and corporate community. community. Mr. Cruickshank explained that the hospital has raised $50,000 to date in personal contributions. They expect that the upcoming campaign will raise a further $50,000 in personal contributions. "If we get the response we anticipate, anticipate, we'll raise what we're looking for from the community." The designation of 1985 as International Youth Year, a time for countries around the world to reassess reassess their policies and programs concerning youth, will be marked with the issue of a stamp February 8. "In its proclamation of 1985 as International Youth Year, the United Nations urged all levels of governments to consider the concerns and aspirations of young people when developing policies and programs that would affect them directly or indirectly," said Judge Rene J. Marin, Chairman of the Board of Canada Post Corporation. Montreal designer Francois Dallaire's stamp design, featuring a green heart and yellow arrow in neon lights, serves to illustrate the positive and peaceful spirit that inspires youth. Ashton-Potter Ltd., of Toronto, will print 19 million 32-cent stamps in four-colour lithography. Church Challenges Renewal Agenda The United Church of Canada Canada has challenged the effectiveness effectiveness of the Agenda for Economic Renewal re- leased by the Federal Gov- ernment in November. A November 26 letter to Prime Minister Brian Mul- roney from the Rt. Rev. Robert Smith, moderator of the one million member church, said that the outlined outlined policies raised serious serious social economic questions. questions. "We find no justification for policies which would cut social programs in the name of deficit reduction while billions of dollars of revenue are forfeited by the government because the tax system is not adequately progressive," he said. The policy document adopted by the Church expressed expressed its support for an immediate increase of minimum social assistance rates to | the.. Statscan poverty poverty level, the introduction of a guaranteed adequate annual income for Canadians, Canadians, a national program of full employment, the reform reform of the income tax system system to eliminate tax avoidance avoidance and the restoration of higher tax rates for high incomes and corporations, a reduction of interest rates, and more effective guarantees from corporations corporations against sudden closures. closures. Rather than reducing benefits benefits such as Unemployment Unemployment Insurance, a more uniform uniform national assistance program with higher levels of benefits should be developed, developed, said the Moderator. Moderator. This could be funded by the recovery of revenue "unnecessarily lost in the operation of our current tax system." "Any return to the era of means tests, or venture into the negatives of 'user-pay' fee systems for certain social social and health services, is retrograde and unnecessary," unnecessary," the Prime Minister was told. Exemptions be- nefitting those in higher tax brackets such as the child tax exemption, might be terminated terminated and the money used to reinforce the child tax credit, said Smith. The Moderator's letter followed the acceptance of a major policy document on The Church and the Economic Crisis at the 30th General Council of The United Church of Canada in August, 1984. Increasing poverty and unemployment, coupled with a trend towards restraint restraint of social assistance and support services, has left the economy in a state of "morale crisis," declared the document. Dominàtion by foreign- owned corporations, transfer transfer nf capital to cheap labour centres, poor stewardship of the traditional traditional resource industries, and monetarist deflationary deflationary policies were the major culprits identified by the Division of Mission in Canada. The Moderator's letter expressed concern about the Conservative government's government's intention to rely on the private sector to provide provide the bulk of job creation, creation, and to dismantle the Foreign Investment Review Agency. "We believe that the agency should be strengthened to ensure effective effective job creation," said Smith, adding that Canadians Canadians would benefit from increased involvement and participation in their own economy. The letter, which was also sent to the Minister of National National Health and Welfare, the Minister of Employment and Immigration, and the Minister of Finance, asked for a meeting with the Minister of Finance "We would particularly appreciate further clarification clarification on how those most seriously affected by the crisis -- the poor, the unemployed, unemployed, those dependent on our social programs - are to be consulted and empowered empowered by the process which your government is initiating," said Smith. for (fyjmdeaM Here's the perfect Valentine gift created in precious 10k gold and set with seven sparkling diamonds. It's a trendy and timeless way to put your heart on her finger. ONLY $199.50 Hooper's Jewellers 39 King St. W. Bowmanville Telephone 623-5747 ALL OUR IN-STOCK Hair Products by L'ORÉAL Now Reduced 25% Wfif Thurs., Fri., Sat.-Jan. 24-25-26 Choose from: Colors - Shampoos Conditioners - Perms - Sprays McGregor x I.D.A. DRUGS 5 King St. W. 623-5792 Bowmanville

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