The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 22,1990 5 ÏMore Than 500 Attend Service at Liberty Pentecostal Church ng„ more than 500 people - the number in the history of the churcj On Sunday morning peoi ch - attended morning service at Liberty Pentecostal at the west of Bowmanville for a rousing service of worship, afterwards, a large crew of volunteer chefs and carriers, transferred the hundreds of hot dogs and buns from the shed nearby to the church for distribution. distribution. The chefs included Walter Haluka, Tom Fedde- ma, Lance Haluka, young Justin Ross, Bob Mondrain, Roger Schultz, Dan Ross and Adrian Deman. Active Year For Auxiliary The Auxiliary to Memorial Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, has completed another busy, successful and satisfying year, under the leadership of President Wilma Coombes. Beginning with a dessert luncheon, the annual annual meeting was held in June and new officers were installed installed by Anna Strike, with Joan Appleton as the new President. In attendance this year were Mr. R. Elston C.E.O., and Mr. G. Willis, C.B. It was announced that Peggy Menzies, a former local local girl, and daughter of a long time members, Lillian Dippell, was being installed in June at Saskatoon, _ as President of the Canadian Auxiliary Health-Care Association, Association, the national auxiliary auxiliary body which gives support, support, motivation and recognition of auxiliary volunteers, volunteers, and helps develop a plan for the future. A red-letter day occurred on May 23, 1990, when our new enlarged gift shop was opened for business. The location location inside the main entrance, entrance, is ideal and the lighting, lighting, furnishings and new stock, excellent. Our main fund-raising projects continue to be the Gift Shop and the New to You Shop, but many others also contribute funds and help us reach our objective. Some of these are: the Tag Day, Variety Night, Xmas Bazaar, Marathon Bridge parties, baby car-seat ren- ' tals, and the new project, the Hospital Equipment Lottery Lottery Program (HELP). Buried Treasure Found at Vacation Bible School ., The Statesman photographer intercepted Dennis Homeniuk while he was transporting one container of hot dogs from cooks to church, when he was joined by Rev. Richard T. Hilsden, left, and the operations co- 1 flehobotb 71\ Christian flefortned Church 1 130 SCHI.0151. Come to oiiir Special Vacation Bible School Service Sunday, August 26,10 a.m. Listen lo «ml sing along \villi Ihe children accompanied Pil guitar, drums and organ. Itev. rillie Alima will lead us in worship. Join us in praise lo Ciod and Ihnnhlulncss lor friends ordinator, Mark MacPherson, who had come out to check oh the procedures. Later, there was supposed to be a balloon and rocket launch. Plant to Recycle Tires 158 Years of Community Service Inlpt's y Anglican Glljitvcl] Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario SUNDAY, AUGUST 26TII, 1990 TRINITY XI 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer Rector -- The Reverend Byron Yates B.A., S.T.B. Assoc. -- The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A. D. Langley Environment Ontario has granted a Toronto company funding to build a four million million tire a year used tire processing processing plant to produce recycled recycled crumb rubber, Environment Minister Jim Bradley recently announced. The $7.9 million grant will also support product and market development to allow National Rubber Company Company Inc. to manufacture recycled recycled crumb rubber products products requiring eight million used tires a year. The processing plant is expected to be completed within two years while the product and market development development is expected to be completed completed within four years. The company "presently has capacity to process one million used tires a year. A large percentage of that stock originates from U.S. sources. National has committed committed itself to using Ontario Ontario scrap tires for its entire supply within one year. The Toronto based company company has more than 60 years experience in rubber recycling. The Salvation Army Bowmanville Citadel 75 Liberty St. S. CHURCH SERVICE TIMES 9:30 a.m. -- Family Christian Education (Sunday School) 11:00 a.m. -- Holiness Worship 6:30 p.m. -- Praise Service Come and join us at a Community Church where Christ makes the difference. For more information call 623-3761 Corps Officers/Pastors: Captain and Mrs. G. Cooper Paul's Pniteit (Eljurclf Minister: Rev. N. E. Schemerhorn, B.A., M.DIv. Organist: Mr. Douglas Dewell Church Secretary: Helen Mclnnes 623-7346 SUNDAY, AUGUST 26TH, 1990 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship Nursery cure for pre-school children every Sunday If you're new to Bowmanville, we invite you to make St. Paul's your church home trinity united church Church and Division Streets Bowmanville, Ontario Church Phone Office Phone 623-3912 623-3138 Rov. Frank Lockhart M.A., M.DIv., M.Th. Mlchollo Holman, BA, M.R.E, SUNDAY, AUGUST 26TII, 1990 10:30 a.m. Sermon: "Bible Explorations 4: Psalm 137" Nursery Caro Available Summer Church School: Ayes 3 to 14 Sea Cadet REGISTRATION Boys and Girls 12 to 18 years to be held Tuesday, Sept. 4th and 11th 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. in the Veltri Complex Basement 68 King St. E. Bowmanville Uniforms and Equipment Supplied No Registration Fee Sailing - Band - Camping - Travel For Information, telephone Sheila Brooks - 623-2880 or Don Scott - 983-5026 With an altar converted into a gigantic tropical island, island, children at the Liberty Pentecostal Daily Vacation Bible School had a "whale" of a time. Over 200 children attended attended the Daily Vacation Bible School last week at Liberty Pentecostal Church. The theme of this year's Bible School was "Island in the Son." It was for children ages 4 -12. According to Reverend Hillsden, the theme involved teaching the children to know about God's love. Children at the Bible School sang songs, learned Bible stories, crafts and sports. They also ate cookies. cookies. With 200 children on Tuesday, volunteers had to work twice as hard baking hundreds of cookies. According to Reverend Hillsden, the Bible school "provides an alternative to what kids are seeing on television television and gives them a positive positive outlook." This year, the Bible School had over 50 volunteer volunteer helpers to take care of sports, crafts and lessons. It looks like these kids may have discovered the buried treasure on a tropical island island somewhere in the heart of the Liberty Pentecostal Church. They are just four of over 200 youngsters who turned out on Tuesday to take part in the Daily Vacation Vacation Bible School at the church. The altar of the. church was converted into an elaborate elaborate tropical island because the theme was "Island in the Son. The two mates in the picture are Adam Macdonald (left) and David Russell and the girls are Sheri Willoughby (left) and Amanda Corea. Phis year, we were able to purchase a Pulse Oximeter Oximeter for Maternity, and reserve reserve an amount for stocking stocking the new Gift Shop, as well as other areas in the hospital. Bursaries of $150.00 are given to four area high, school students to further their education in a health science field. Tray favours favours are donated by various various community groups to brighten patients' meal trays for special occasions. In-service volunteers give many hours of service, in many areas of the hospital, one of these being on 2nd floor to continuing care patients, patients, who enjoy dus trips, films, and the swim program at the Fitness Centre. The Auxiliary wishes to sincerely thank all auidl- ians, volunteers, hospital staff and members of the community, for their continues continues support throughout the year, which made our endeavours endeavours successful. Thank you, one and all. We would welcome new members, male or female, to join us on Sept. 7th at the hospital. The meeting will begin with a salad luncheon at 1:30 p.m. The Auxiliary is in need of new knitters for the booties, booties, and layettes for the Gift Shop. If you feel like donating donating your time and expertise to do this, the wool will be provided by the Auxiliary at the hospital. " BAHA'I ^ FAITH admonish you to observe observe courtesy, for above all else it is the prince of virtues. Well is it with him who is illumined with the light of courtesy and is attired with the vesture of uprightness. Whoso is endued with courtesy hath indeed attained a sublime station." BAHA'U'LLAH For Information call (416) 623-7621 Chalk Up Bigger Savings With ri ON SCHOOLS SUPPLIES! Crayola Washable Colouring Markers $ 2.69 Pkg.0,8 Elmer's School Glue QQA """ %/2/yr 150 ml Mead Portfolios 990 each 990 Delhar Transparent Tape 3for 990 12mm x 12.7m Big Buy Erasers Pkg.ofS Hilroy Exercise Books Paper Mate Flexgrip Pens I ■ 02/ Pkg.ofS Elmer's Glue Stick (is g ) with pen each McGregor I.D.A. Drug Store 5 King St. W. Bowmanville Telephone 623-5792 ELECT Kv9°4 PeWW Twit4 Nw»«N MARILYN PEARCE ■ NEW IDEAS ■ NEW ENERGY DURHAM EAST NEEDS: ■ A Strong Voice at Queen's Park ■ A S trong Voice Recognizing the Importance of Agriculture ■ A Strong Voice Recognizing the Need to Protect our Environment A Strong Voice Recognizing the Frustrations of the Commuter