1 4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowman ville, January 10,1990 Donation to Hospital Pushes Fund $3,000 Higher i i A gift of $3,000 was presented to Memorial Hospital Hospital Bowmanville by the Base Line Community on Saturday Saturday night, January 6. The funds were raised by the approximately 50 families through voluntary catering for events at the' community centre. Just a few of the folks responsible for the donation are shown in this photo along with Sylvia Spice, vice president of pa- Stafford Cosway celebrates 80th birthday tient care services at Memorial Hospital Bowmanville. Brenda Metcalf, secretary-treasurer of the Base Line Community Association, is making the presentation to the hospital representative. The donation will be used to purchase a blood bank refrigerator for the hospital. hospital. Nestleton-Caesarea News A January Thought: Wishing you a sunny smile when the day is a little gloomy...wishing you friendly conservation when the hours seem too long.,.wishing you a warm embrace when you feel a little lonely... Nestleton Presbyterian Church An inspiring service for the first Sunday in the New Year, was conducted conducted by Rev. William Fairley. Speaking on the Scripture reading of Isaiah 42:1-9 Rev. Fairley said- 'The two most powerful forces in life are in the world of Nature, and the Spiritual realm. Both are controlled by God, and we are subject to them through faith in our Lord. Whether we are dealing with things or people, the grace, compassion and understanding of our Saviour should be evident.' Joyce Taylor played the organ, with appropriate hymns for the New Year. Rev. Fairley told an object lesson to the Sunday School and pointed them to the Bible, and a knowledge of it, for answers to problems. A meeting of elders was held at the close of the service, to hear a report from Presbytery. Family News Holiday guests during the past week were Curtis and Christine Cawker, Cobourg for a time of THEATRE DANCE ACADEMY ('lassos now in Bowmanville LOCATION: Bowmanville Lions Centre, Beech Avenue Principal: Barbara Szabunia BA.T.I)., C.O.T.A., D.E.A. 723-0593 lively snowmobiling and all terrain terrain vehicle.,.over the hils and valleys of the farmstead-plus- skating on the pond..and finally finishing off the day, socializing with grandparents Sam and Mabel. Son Grant spent a couple of days hunting and woodcutting; as a little extra activity apart from work during the holiday. Very pleased that our good friend Irene McKee of Nestleton, has returned home from Oshawa General Hospital, after an 8 week period; when she suffered a broken hip. Our very best wishes! That nasty flu is making the rounds; if you are unlucky enough to develop it; go to bed - stay warm - and drink plenty of fluids. Nestleton United Church Nestleton United Church saw a smaller attendance on Sunday morning, January 7 at 11:15a.m. for the first New Year Service. Arnold and Jean Williams were the genial greeters at the door. Rev. Dale Davis' splended sermon sermon was entitle, 'Promises, Promises' Promises' - a good New Year message based on Matthew 3:13-17 and Acts 10:3443 read by Kay Notman. The youngsters enjoyed enjoyed their 'Theme Story' with the Minister using a night light to illustrate illustrate that God is with us during during difficult and frightening times. Janice MacKenzie and daughter Leslie favoured with a duet-Karen - Yellowlees the pianist. Arnold and Jean received received the offering. Service closed with the great old hymn, '0 Jesus, I Have Promised' written by John Ernest Bode 1816-1874. Benediction Benediction and Three Fold Amen. 80th Birthday Celebrated Marion Hall of Port Perry and Williams Point, was a guest at Stafford Coswày's 80th birthday celebration..held in Brooklin United Church Hall on January 2nd, 24 p.m, Avery delightful affair affair with many relatives and friends on hand to extend 'very best wishes' to Stafford for many more such joyous occasions. The Ladies of the Church served lovely lovely refreshments. 'Our best' to a great guyI Sympathy Extended Our heartfeld sympathy goes out to the Oppers and Knight families of Nestleton and Oshawa, in the painful loss of their beloved beloved ones...after the illfated car accident accident on New Years Day. They will be sadly missed by relatives and friends. Students are returning to classes after a find Christmas holiday at home base. We wish them success as they move along in their chosen field. Quotation: Look up-not down. Look forward-not backward. Look out-not inward. Be seen and stand firm-against crime, vandalism, and show compassion. ■ Altogether-pool our wisdom and experience for good-an impact on an ailing Society! That wraps up my bit of news for this week. Letter to The Editor Dear Johnny: The editorial entitled "Greenhouse or Igloo Effect" in The Canadian Statesman on January 3, 1990 showed either subtle humour or a remarkable lack of insight; I'm hoping it was intended to be humour. While it is indeed true that we have experienced a very cold December (the coldest in over 100 years), the situation should not be misinterpreted. We interviewed Stephen Schneider of : The , Atmos- ; pheric Research Institute in Boulder, Colorado for the TV Ontario program . VISTA: The Greenhouse Effect. He stated: "The possibility of a cold winter continues to be there. The best analogy is the chances-of rolling sixes when throwing dice. Mathematicians Mathematicians can tell you what they are. Since the beginning beginning of the Industrial Revolution Revolution we have been changing changing the faces of the dice, one at a time to be sixes. You can still have something other other than double sixes, the chances of it happening are just changed." The idei and SPORTS.™ LEISURE SPECIALS CHILDREN'S GYMNASTIC WEAR Alphabet Collection Full Leotard $19.00 Capri Length $20.00 Shorts $17.00 Crop (sleeveless) $13.00 Tops (with sleeves) $17.00 LADIES AEROBIC WEAR Princess Line: Leotard $15.00 High Cut $25.00 Leotard • Children's Dance Wear • Children's Gymnastics and Leotards Leotards Sizes 4 to 14 Sizes 2 to 14 • Children's Figure Skating Dresses, Skate Covers and Fingerless Gloves • Dart Boards, cabinets, quality darts, with an assortment of flights and shafts • Skateboards Decks and Hardware • Nintendo Game Rentals 110 Waverley Rd. (Mall), Bowmanville 623-8067 lea of viewing climatic climatic change in terms of one season is, of course silly. It will be many years before the full impact of the climatic climatic change already under way will be felt. How we will live and how we will adapt to the certainty of the climatic changes could well be the greatest test of adaptability that has ever faced the human human species. We need to understand understand that our actions now will affect the climate that our children inherit. It is important that we get that message to people through television, radio, word of mouth and yes, newspapers. It was humour, wasn't it Johnny? Sincerely, Brian J. Elston. R.R. 2, Bowmanville, Ed's Note: Maybe just a touch of something. Women's Institute Tours Museum In Bowmanville At 1:15 on December 14, 1989 the members of Provin- dence-Shaw's Women's Institute Institute met at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Museum for an informal tour. The Christmas Christmas decorations were enjoyed enjoyed by all. D. Crago played the piano and the members gathered around to sing Silent Silent Night. Twenty-one members met back at the Maranatha Church. J. Tax welcomed everyone and the meeting was opened with the Institute Institute Ode. The minutes were read by J. Buma and approved. approved. She also read a Thank You card from Mr. and Mrs. R. Campbell. A special collection was made for the Salvation Army and J. Buma read a letter from the Salvation Army. Thelma Gilbank gave the Treasurer's Treasurer's Report. S. Moffat read a Thank You note from the Aaron Lea House. Museum for the donation in memory of Ethel Henry. Another Thank You note was read from G. Brown who has left this area and moved to Peterborough. M. Dow gave a report on the very successful Games Night. J. Tax thanked A. Rickard for once again holding holding this annual affmr at her home. Mrs. A. Rickard in return return thanked the club for the Poinsettia plant. It was noted that G. Monica was in the Oshawa Hospital with a broken hip. It was. brought to the attention attention of the members that there is a contest to design a logo for the 100th anniversary anniversary of the F.W.I.O. A most interesting Roll Call of "Christmas poems or sayings sayings was then made. I. Kam- minga followed with the motto, "Christmas Glow in December, Moments to Remember." Remember." D. Crago once again entertained entertained at the piano with the playing of. Christmas carols while the rest joined her in song. A social hour followed with hot cider and home made sweets. The January meeting will be held at C. Elliott's so we can welcome the new baby. ; G. Guthrie P.R.O. In Editor's Mail Farmers' Rights If Regional planners have their way, farmers will lose more of their rights. The latest latest report shows the present controls" should continue. Curbing < family severances and retirement lots should be further Curbed, says the report./.'/' Farmers have greater need of these rights than ever before as they struggle to 1 survive. Without them, many farmers will be forced into sale of distress. These controls must be lessened not increased. On January 9th, Regional Council will be advised to continue these intrusive intrusive controls. Fewer severances severances and retirement lots in the future is unfair treatment treatment of land owning farmers. farmers. Farmers must let their councillors know they oppose oppose this fraudulent manipulation manipulation of land rights. Our manufacturing and our natural resources have been given away by this shoddy process. It must be stopped now before we lose our land rights too. Yours very truly, D.W. Wilson R. R. 2 Port Perry. Van Belle I Floral Shoppes ...much more than a flower storeI MghwyNo.2 King St. W„ Othawa SlmcoiStK, Oahawa lOODunduSt.W. Whitby 10% OFF EVERYTHING IN THE STORE Valid: January 10th - 20th, 1990 Many thinkihg people are pre-arranging funerals At quiet times, along with their own private thoughts, many people --both young and elderly --are making the sensible decision to pre-arrange their funeral. Their wishes are made known well before time of need, removing stress from surviving relatives. Call or write for our selection of brochures on the various aspects of funerals and pre-planning. r Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home 53 Division Slrool BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO LI C 2Z8 Phone 623-5600 When The Stars Come Up, Prices Come Down! 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