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Religion and Worship Maple Grove W.I. Meets The Maple Grove W.I. met in the C.E. Hall on October 7th at 8 p.m. with Mrs. A. Vandcr- gasst, President in charge of the following business. Meeting opened with the singing of Ode and the repeating repeating of the Lord's Prayer. The Roll Call was - If I were in a nursing home, I would like to have - Minutes were read, Treasurer's Treasurer's report given and correspondence correspondence dealt with. Mrs. H. Prescott and Mrs. A. Vandcrgaast will take the short course 'Decor Accents'. Mrs. H. Prescott will be our delegate to the Area. Convention Convention in Toronto on November 13th and 14th when the theme will be "Tuned to the time." Mrs. H. Cryderman gave the "Good Neighbours" report. The Fun Fair will be held at Hampton on October 24th at 2 p.m, with all articles for sale in by 1:30 p.m. Arrangements were made for our part in supplying sandwiches, sandwiches, cookies and squares and articles for the bake table etc. Mrs. A. Vandcrgaast will look after our gift for the draws. Collection and Pennies for Friendship were taken. Mrs. G. Bcsse, convenor of Family Affairs, was in charge of the following program. The Motto, "When saving for old age, be sure to put away a few pleasant thoughts" was commented on by Mrs. R. Metcalf. Metcalf. She said 'Whatever our age, 6 or 75 it helps to have vitality and optimism and to look for the silver linings. We seem to have so much to complain about, but when the dark days come we can still look back on pleasant days. We have many memories in our lives like birthdays, planning planning for wedding anniversaries, anniversaries, etc. We need to look around us at the beauty of fall, the colour of the trees especially. Old age need not be all doom, but really a state of mind. Make life the best and have a zest for life. Make a few memories and when saving for old age, put away a few pleasant pleasant memories. Mrs. C. Russell with Mrs. W. Laird at the piano sang 3 old favourites - "I'm always chasing rainbows", "Just a Wearying for you" and "Goodnight "Goodnight Sweetheart." Mrs. G. Bcsse introduced our guest speaker Mrs. N.C. McConaghy who spoke on nursing homes. Mrs. Jean Allin and Mrs. C. Russell guests had worked with Mrs. McConaghy at Slra- thaven Nursing Home. Mrs. McConaghy said that at one time there was a stigma about nursing homes as they had been called poor houses and people were horrified of them. In 1972 the Ministry of Health introduced extended home care, the Nursing Homc - Act and inspectors for every' aspect of nursing home care. Family complaints can be sent directly to the Ministry of Health. There arc always waiting lists of people waiting for admission admission to the homes. People must be recommended recommended by their doctor. There arc privately run nursing homes as well as homes for aged, run by the government. Several questions were asked by the members and answered answered by Mrs. McConaghy. Thanks was expressed to Mrs. McConaghy and Mrs. Russell by Mrs. G. Bcsse. The meeting closed with the repeating of 'The Collect'. The November 11th meeting meeting will have a demonstration of Home Enhancement Services Services and a Visiting Institute. Lunch of pumpkin, pie and whipped cream, tea and coffee was served by the group during the social hour. Ebenezer UCW Meets on Oct. 8 Twenty-eight ladies met in Ebenezer C.E. room at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, October 8, 1991, for the Thanksgiving meeting. President Grcta'Down presided and opened with the thought that Thanksgiving is '-■ :w 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 $t. Stt&ttfo's Temperance and Church St., Bowmanville SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20TH, 1991 11:00 a.m. Church Service Guest Speaker: Bruce Anderson Guest Soloist: Dean Campbell Sunday School and Nursery during Morning Service Come and celebrate. 159 Years of Community Service St 3dfm'» Sttdlttan Cfmrcf) Temperance St., Bowmanville, Ontario SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20TH, 1991 MISSION SUNDAY 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion Each Wednesday: 9:30 am. Holy Communion and Laying-On-Of-Hands for Healing Courtice Secondary School 10:00 am. Morning Prayer ■Tl and Sunday School B>" Rector -- The Reverend Canon Byron Yates, B.A., S.T.B. Assoc. -- The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A.D. Langley too big to confine to one day but should be in our thoughts all year. Everyone repeated the U.C.W. Purpose, followed by the Lord's prayer. After the hymn 'Now thank we all our God', Greta read from the 5th Chapter of Luke of the miracle of the abundant catch of fish caught following Jesus' instructions instructions to 'let down the nets'. The meditation consisted of the details of two miracles which took place in our time, demonstrating the power and love of God as shown by the concern of people. Bernice Pearce read a poem reminding us of the precious heritage our forefathers gave - allowing us to be free to sing our songs of thanks. Everyone appreciated listening to Bernice read the fa-, miliar psalm of praise - Psalm 100. The hymn to close the worship was the very appropriate appropriate 'Count your blessings', and it was evident by the enthusiastic enthusiastic singing that each lady was expressing gratitude for her many blessings. The programme was the presentation of the video 'A Woman named Mary', a focus on women in poverty as told through one woman's story. Mary was divorced with two children. Her livelihood had depended on one man and when that was withdrawn, she was forced to struggle with the knowledge that she had fallen from the middle class. This meant involvement with the welfare system and the feeling that God did not hear her prayers. Groups of five discussed the questions provided with the video. The phrase 'charity versus justice' took on new meaning. It was a worthwhile yet disturbing disturbing video as we thought of the basic needs of everyone and the means of providing them. Greta closed with thoughts that made us aware of the verse from Micah asking what the Lord requires of us. The November meeting date has been changed and will take place on November 5 at 1:30 p.m. Bridgehead articles - tea, coffee, spices etc. were available. There was great interest interest as the successful bidders for the silent auction articles of buns and cookies were announced, announced, Doreen Metcalf and Onic Courtice served tasty loaves and everyone enjoyed the time of fellowship. §>t Wniuîr Cljunfi Minister: Rev. N.E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M.Div. Organist: Mr. Douglas Dewell Church Secretary: Helen Mclnnes 623-7361 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20TH, 1991 11:00 a.m. Anniversary Service 157th Anniversary Guest Speaker: Rev. John Brown Special music will be presented by the St. Paul's Senior and Junior Choirs Refreshments will be served following the service. Sunday School for all ages 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 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, October 16,1991 5 Women's Day at Royal Winter Fair Donation Helps Fund Community Care Programs E* 1 c o a 1 n0 " Brown, Worthy Matron of the Durham Chap- g ames anc [ Sally Barrie on behalf of the organization ter, 181 Order of the Eastern Star of Bowmanville and community Care was the project of the Worthy Matron Greta Brown were on hand on Thursday, Oct. 3, e an( j ^ donated funds were raised through raffling a Town of Newcastle Community Care offices. The $500 jj t an( j a fg^, an an( j several other small prizes, donated to Community Care was accepted by Roxy n b There's something new for Women at the Royal Winter Fair this year. Women's Day! Over the years, various groups have been honoured, but never women. As the only women's organization on the Royal Winter Winter Fair, Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario pointed this out, and was honoured to be asked to host the first ever Women's Day at the Royal on Thursday 7lh November. The Day starts with lunch at Cafe Royale, the exclusive dining dining room at the Royal. The key-note speaker will be Mavis Wilson, the former Minister Responsible for Women's Issues. Issues. A farmer's wife from Shelburne, she knows first hand the issues and concerns of rural women, so naturally her topic will be "Issues lacing Women in the 90's". Keeping with the rural theme, and on an upbeat note, Mavis Wilson will be followed by a fashion show, featuring casual wear from Casual Way, Yongc Street in Toronto. These clothes will feature mainly woollen articles with a little cotton and silk, suitable for women in rural Ontario. An opportunity will be given given for the women to see the displays at the Royal, including including the Country Crafts Display, with Women's Institute members members demonstrating crafts done by rural women. The Day concludes with seats for Opening Night at the Horse Show. A fitting end for the first ever Women's Day at the Royal. BRING IN THAT OLD, UGLY,DIRTY. BROKEN, DISGUSTING TABLE LAMP 9 Oshawa Presbyterial U.C.W. is Planning Fall Regional Meeting An Interfaith Event will be the focus of the Oshawa Presbyterial Presbyterial U.C.W. Fall Regional Meetings to be held on October October 29 and 30, 1991. Reverend Arch McCurdy will be the program program facilitator and he will be bringing with him a representative representative of the Jewish faith and Islamic Islamic faith. Reverend Arch McCurdy is a United Church minister and full time director of Pastoral Services at Bloorview Children's Children's Hospital. He was a former former Chaplain for cadets on base at Camp Borden. He is the past chairperson of the Ontario Ontario Provincial Intcrfailh Committee on Chaplaincy, and is also a member of the International International Pastoral Care Council for peace and Justice. Arch is a member of the Working Committee Committee of the Christian Peace Conference. He has a strong .desire to broaden people's horizons horizons to be open to our brothers brothers and sisters of other denominations. denominations. The meeting on October 29 will be held at St. Mark's Church, Whitby, which is wheelchair accessible. Registration Registration opens at 6 p.m. followed followed by an opportunity to browse in the Book Room. Dessert and coffee will be available for $2.00 at 6:30. Ncwtonvillc Church will be hosting the meeting on October 30 which will begin with registration registration and Book Room at 9 a.m. Noon lunch will cost $5.00. Babysitting services will be available at both meetings. Bring your Songs for a Gospel People to share in some singing. singing. "Jack Frost" knitted items arc collected at this time, as well as supply and service articles articles (eyeglasses, stamps, soup labels). An offering from our U.C.W. for World Development Development and Relief will be received received al these mttijings. In looking ahead to future meetings, the January Workshop Workshop will be held on Monday, January 13, 1992, at Kings- view Church. There will be a variety of sessions for your participation. Then on Tuesday, Tuesday, March 3, 1992 the Annual Meeting will be hosted by Harmony Harmony Church. This will be a very special celebration as wc remember thirty years of U.C.W. Plan now to attend these events. Eileen Burgess Press secretary, Oshawa Presbyterial U.C.W. Happy 38th Norm Love, Jane Ann and Krysta WE'LL GIVE YOU A NEW| LAMP FREE/ THAT3 RIGHT/BUY 1$ GET 1 FREE/ Drop in and see our beautiful collection of hand- painted porcelain TrMIte lamps, featured in all decorator colours with assorted matching pleated shades. ♦MSLP *160" • Our Sale Price *99" Ralnchecks available. Limit 1 lamp per customer. JL QUALITY CRAFTED PINE. OAK. & BIRCH FURNITURE & ACCESSORIES THE PINE LOFT™ 918 SIMCOE ST. N. OSHAWA • 579-9311 {Former location of Steve's Stcnkhouse) Open: Mon. Tues. Wed. Sat. 10 G ; Thurs. Fri 10 9 OBITUARIES Gerald Albert Johnson The commissionaire at Oshawa General Hospital for six and a half years, Gerald Albert Albert Johnson, died in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville on Wednesday, September 4, 1991. In his 71st year, he had died suddenly, following a lengthy illness, retiring about 28 years ago, because of poor health. The son of Albert and Hattie Hattie Johnson, he was bom at Tory Hill in Haliburton County and educated at Tory Hill and ' Mathcson. On May 3, 1947, he was married to Yvonne Heard. He had resided for 44 years at 16 Lambs Lane, Bowmanville. During World War II he served for six years in Canada, the United Kingdom and in Europe, Europe, driving for the Medical Corps. A devoted husband, father and grandfather, he remained cheerful during his long, painful painful battle with his health. Among his hobbies were woodworking, and hunting and fishing with his sons. Left to mourn his passing arc his wife Yvonne, daughter I r.umUBlAMtjl J Hattie Rees, son Jerry and wife Linda, daughter Edna Laugh- lin, sons Dennis and Glen and wife Shirley, six grandchildren, grandchildren, two great grandchildren, and a sister Nina Madill. Funeral services were held at the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home Bowmanville, on Friday, Friday, with the Reverend N.E. Schamerhorn officiating. The eulogy was given by his nephew nephew Charles Mead and a poem written by his son Jerry was read at the Graveside by Reverend Reverend Schamerhorn. Pallbearers were Ken McQuarrie, Gordon Heard, Bill Madill, LaVeme Heard, Charlie Mead, and Bob Johnson. Johnson. The six grandchildren were flower bearers. Floral tributes and donations donations were received in his memory from Combine and Globe Life Insurance, Toronto, St. Paul's Church, Lord Elgin School, and Bowmanville Valley Valley Co-op, the Heart and Stroke and Muscular Dystrophy Dystrophy funds. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. Cemetery. § "The Bottom Line" * ■ | Toning and Tanning "New Tanning Bulbs" EMS SPECIAL $25. a week-Call now Limited Number Available Æk w TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Church and Division Streets Bowmanville, Ontario Church Phone Office Phone 623-3912 623-3138 Rev. Frank Lockhart M.A., M.Div., M.Th. 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