) Ontario South W.l. holds meeting The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. November 18, 1987 5 Neetleton-O by Mabel Cawker News Excellent Meeting Held At District Level A productive meeting of Ontario South District Women's Institutes was "hosted" by Mrs. Laurel Hamer of Brooklin, at her lovely, spacious home on Monday last with all Branches represented. Our new president Mrs. Helen McKean of .Greenbank, chaired the meeting 'with Secretary Mrs. Hazel Coates of -Shirley, and Treasurer Mrs. Jean ZCamochan assisting. The next ^regular meeting will be held Mon- «day, March 14th. - Four members from Ontario 'South District worked in the Royal •'Winter Fair Booth this past «Saturday. > The "very best" to John Hall of ' Williams Point It Port Perry, who « has had eye surgery this past Fri- v day in Oshawa General Hospital. £ John is now recuperating at home, w George Bowers of Nestieton has been released from Port Perry Hospital and feeling much better ... we're happy to report. These two gentlemen are the "salt of the earth" and are in our thoughts and prayers daily. Caesarea Commeaity Charch A fine company of people on Sunday Sunday morning for Caesarea Church. The Responsive reading was led by Arden Maschke and the Scripture from Judges 6 It 7, was read by Dan Pugh Jr. Rev. Dr. W.H. Crawford took as his text "Getting Rid Of Fear" ... an excellent message! The church school was led by Penny Penny and Lynn Amey will be in charge next Sunday. Music by Anne Maschke A Hath Watt. Practise for the Christmas programme programme is coming along. Next Sunday evening at 7 p.m. a service of song and Bible Stories... over a cup of coffee will be held. Hopefully -- this service will be a 155 Years of Community Service Hloljn's JVnglican flUpircIj Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario Sunday, November 22, 1987 Sunday next before Advent 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion Guest Speaker: Mrs. Isabelle Elliott Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Laying On of Hands for Healing Rector -- The Reverend Byron Yates B.A., S.T.B. Assoc. -- The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A.D. Langley feature each Sunday evening. The Sunshine Club meetings are being held each week. Centennial Anniversary A splendid attendance at the Blacks lock Centennial Anniversary on Sunday to hear Moderator Dr. Anne Squires speak on Africa. Many were present from Nestieton Church. A time of fellowship was enjoyed enjoyed after the service ... over refreshments. Nestieton W.l. Branch Meets The Nestieton Women's Institute met Thurs. Nov. 5th, 1:30 p.m. with president Neta Fish extending a welcome to all. After the opening Ode k Collect, the president read a poem composed by a Grade 6 student, student, "What Is A Poppy?" Minutes were approved as read by Sec'y Gwen Malcolm and Rika Wygerde presented the statement of the Treasurer. The Award re- the Blackstock Fair exhibit was received, received, and a cup fc saucer given to a 4-H Club member. Roll Call, "Words of Wisdom from Mom" proved most interesting. Correspondence included included a thank you and donation - Due to an appeal from Operation Scugog ... a cheque is to be sent for the needy at Christmas. Two new W.l. Handbooks will be purchased. A g>t. Raul's United Cfjurcf) Minister: Riv. N. E. Schamtihem, B.A., M. Div. Organist: Mr. Hughs Dews* Church Secretary: Helen Mdnnes 623-7346 Sunday, November 22nd, 1987 11:00 a.m. "What We Cannot Do Without!" SUNDAY SCHOOL Children will attend first part of service ;v ' ' with their parents 1,1 " " 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... card was signed for Mr. Geo. Bowers who is in hospital. A motion was passed to send 61 per member to "Pennies for Friendship" (ACWW) special appeal. The usual yearly donation to be given to Nestieton Community Centre for use of same. Convention expenses were paid to the delegate. The Grade II Proficiency prize (Henry Thompson Memorial) was presented at the High School Commencement, Commencement, Nov. 7th. Plans were made for the Christmas luncheon on Dec. 2nd, 12:30 p.m. Visitors to be invited ... and Mrs. C. Pickard in charge. Pres. Neta Fish gave a full report on the Area Convention, held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, with theme, "Building To-day, For Tomorrow." Tomorrow." The four Resolutions voted on were sustained. At the evening Banquet, a festive Birthday Cake with candles helped to mark the occasion of the 85th anniversary of the Area. On behalf of the Branch, . Winnifred Davison thanked Neta for the excellent report. Hymn of All Nations was sung. Norma Frew, Convenor of Ed. A Cultural Affairs, spoke to the Motto, Motto, "Since we cannot know everything--we ought to know a little little about everything." Norma brought out many important points re- health care, prevention of illness, adequate diet, and adjusting to a BAHA'I i FAITH "You see all round you proofs of the inadequacy ol material things - how joy, comfort, peace and consolation consolation are not to be found in the transitory things of the world. Is it not then foolishness foolishness to refuse to seek these treasures where they may be found? The doors of the spiritual kingdom are open to all, and without is absolute absolute darkness." For information phone .623-7621 or 623-9277. TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Church and Division Streets Bowmanville, Ontario Church Phone Office Phone 623-3912 623-3138 Ministers: Rev. Frank Lockhart M.A. M.Div. M.Th. Michelle Morrison-Glover B.A., M.R.E. Sunday, Nov. 22,1987 11:00 a.m. Sermon Title: "That They May Have Life." BAKE SALE Friday, November 27 :■ 10 a.m. -12 noon For information on Nursery Care and Church School Call 623-3138 Serving Bowmanville and area since 1835 Christmas Advent Calendars Reg. $2.98 Universal Outdoor Christmas Lights Set of 25 Only $2.29 Only $9.99 New! Clarion Personalized Color System Make-up by Noxell Complete selection to choose from. McLaren's Sweet Gherkins Olives or Sweet Pickled Onions Liquid Cascade Dishwasher Detergent Reg. $6.13 Only $4.49 1.4 L Good Selection of Christmas Wrap Bows, Ribbons Greeting Cards to choose from. $1.89,,,., McGregor i.d.a. drugs 5 King St. W. 623-5792 Bowmanville new "life style, etc. After the meeting dosed with O Canada A W.l. Grace, Norma served a delicious lunch topped topped off with a good cup of tea. Appreciation Appreciation was voiced by Gwen Malcolm for the fine meeting. Afteraoea UeJt of Nestietoe UCW The November meeting of the UCW Afternoon Unit was held at the lovely home of Effa Stainton, Williams Point. Unit Leader Jean Williams opened with a poem, "A Remembrance Day Prayer" and welcomed all. Ma Stainton presented the inspiring inspiring Devotional on "Sharing God's Gift" with Marion Hall leading in Prayer. The Remembrance Remembrance Day theme included the poem "In Flander's Fields" with a modem day reply. The singing of Vera Lynn on record "The White Cliffs of Dover" closed this portion. Two hymns were sung. During the business periods the Minutes were accepted as read and the Treasurer's report given. Several thank you cards and donations donations received. Discussion re- a donation to Community Care and Christmas boxes with recommendations recommendations to the General UCW followed. Leona Sadler volunteered to act as nominating Committee for 1988 Executive. Marion Hall presented the Study on "How To Increase Church Attendance." Attendance." She quoted from the Observer and Mandate regarding the Missing Generation -- the Baby Boomers. From her experience she felt the Church should be a more caring group. Nestieton Church is fortunate in its many young married members. A lively discussion followed. After the Mizpah Benediction the hostess, Effa Stainton, assisted by Marion Hall served delicious refreshments. Gwen Malcolm gave the appreciation. A most enjoyable afternoon! Social Bits * Pieces Calvin 6 Yvonne Holland and Mother Neta Fish, stepped out Saturday for a day's shopping at the Eaton Centre and other stores ... followed by a lovely dinner at Honest Ed's, before returning home. Jim Leishman of Reaboro, was a guest on Friday, assisting Calvin with a few chores re- Neta's new apartment. Sam 6 Mabel Cawker, Scugog Point Road, had great visit with Norm A Bernice Mairs at their new trailer, R.R. 1, Janetville, one day last week, and found them very comfortable indeed! After a tour of their trailer we had an enjoyable visit over a cup of coffee! It was delightful to have sister-in- Remembrance Day. Our Remembrance Day assembly this year was held in the gymnasium, on Wednesday, November 11th, from 10:25 to 11:00. The program, organized by 8D, included some pieces played by the Pines band, a number of songs by some of our vocal students, as well, students' essays and poems on their views of Remembrance Day. The articles were selected by core teachers to be read at the assembly, and then submitted to the Legion for a local contest. Caitlin Jess Jennifer ten Westeneind Ramee Cyr Boys' Soccer Tournament Last Thursday, the Pines boys' soccer team participated participated in the areas schools soccer tournament. Bowmanville Bowmanville P.S., M.J. Hobbs, St. Stephens and Knox Christian all took part in it. Our boys played good games, but were defeated by Bowmanville and St. law Marion Cawker of Manchester! call on Sunday afternoon. Sale Successful A very successful sale at the Emerson Pottery Studio over the weekend, held at the farm home, Nestieton. Edgar A Anne were busy for the two day period with folks from far and near to purchase their beautiful handmade items of Pottery Pottery and Jewellery. Congratulations to a dedicated couple! Nestieton Presbyterian Church In the absence of Rev. F. Swann, the Church Service at Nestieton Presbyterian Church was conducted by Miss Susan Swann, at 11 a.m. Mrs. Dorothy McCabe presided at the organ. Psalm I was read by Mrs. Shirley Scott and the Scripture was from I Colossians 15-20. The sermon was a message of encouragement for these times of unrest and violence, giving us hope and peace through our Saviour Jesus Christ. Defence Walk-jog-run-skate-ski-swim- paddle-pedal -- don't let life catch you with your head down. Nature has everywhere written her protest against idleness; everything which ceases to struggle, which remains inactive, rapidly deteriorates. It is the struggle toward an ideal, the constant effort to get higher and further, further, which develops character and sets a good example. The Pines Report Stephens both with scores of 1-0. As Mr. Massie informed informed us, everyone was very enthusiastic and tried hard. Mr. Massie believed Kevin Scott did a super job as goalie, as well as making good passes. The boys first game was like playing in a mud bath and the whole team got quite muddy. Everyone had a good time. I'm sure everyone felt the boys did an excellent job representing the school Jennifer ten Westeneind Ramee Cyr Caitlin Jess Maurice Leal The Pines French Club For the second year, Mme. Brunt, and Mme. Brasch have formed a French club for interested students at the Pines. Many exciting events will be taking taking place throughout the course of the year. The upcoming upcoming activity will be French folk dancing, directed directed by Mrs. Walchuk. Mme. Brunt reports that at least fifty students will attend attend the meetings on each Day 2 in our French room. Mme. Brunt believes that it promotes French culture and the French language. All in all, the French club is a good experience for the students and we thank Mme. Brasch and Mme. Brunt for forming the club again this year. Ramee Cyr Caitlin Jess Jennifer ten Westeneind Pines Report The Pines' Grade 8 boys volleyball team has been successful successful in the first of three mini-tournaments (each consisting consisting of four two-game matches and a bye), winning seven out of their eight games. The first tournament took place November 12th at Clarke High School; the others others will beheld December 1st at Bowmanville High Schol and December 8th at Cour- ticeHigh School. Each team is awarded one point for a win, and the top three teams, based on total points after the three mini-tournaments, will go on to the championship championship round. It will be held December 16th at Bowmanville Bowmanville High Schol. The five schools involved are: Bowmanville Bowmanville Senior P.S., M.J. Hobbs Senior P. S., Knox Christian School, St. Stephen's Stephen's Separate School, and- the Pines. Both Pines' volleyball teams have been working hard skills, and the coaches have high hopes that their teams will do well. We all wish them the best of luck in representing our school. In House League, the regular regular floor hockey schedule has been completed, and games missed because of weather conditions or other complications complications are now being played. After all regular games are completed the top teams will enter the playoffs. Following floor nockey. house league volleyball will begin. Election posters now almost completely cover the Pines walls, as student representatives representatives battle for the executive positions. Jimmy Partner and Barbara Crowther are running for president, while Dan Walters and Brett Rogers Rogers compete for the position of secretary. Steve Harman and Todd Graves are the candidates for treasurer. Me lissa Colville has been chosen vice-president by acclamation. acclamation. Important dates coming up are: November 18, Class 7C travels to the outdoor education education centre; November 20 and December 11, P.A. days; December 9, report cards handed out; December 10 and 11, parent interviews. Michael Smith Class 7C Kendal Hi folks, seems we have another reprieve from old man winter with our snow being washed away by Sunday's Sunday's dismal rain -- think I would just as soon look at the snow under a blue sunny sky. I've been hearing a lot of our Canadian snowbirds snowbirds have already gone south. I may have a twinge of envy, butthis time ofyear is kind of nice and it's when all kinds of bazaars are on the go. Speaking of bazaars, don't forget this Saturday is the Kendal UCW bazaar and bake sale from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Jo Barlow who passed away Sunday, November 8. d>oIb 'Hefkctiona BOWMANVILLE MALL (CENTRE KIOSK) - TUESDAY - SUNDAY • Factory Guaranteed Quality • Everyday Low Prices • Expert Repairs • Free Layaway • Custom Work and Design Bring in this AD and receive FREE Cleaning and Ring Inspection "DURHAM REGION'S SMALLEST BUT FINEST JEWELER Y STORE" ANOTHER NISSAN MAJOR EVENT. There's a brand new Nissan dealership in town. And you're invited to come and see all the new Nissan cars and trucks. Come on in and test drive a new Nissan car or truck. Each one is covered by Nissan's 6 year/1OO, OOO km no cost powertrain warranty. For added vehicle protection, ask your dealer about Nissan's Added Security Plan. NISSAN PATHFINDER NISSAN 300ZX COUNTY NISSAN LTD. Parts -- Sales -- Service Ask your dealer about the new Nissan Leasing System. Hwy. 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