The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

i < 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, February 16,1994 65th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Wm. James Barr On December 22nd, 1993, Mr, and Mrs. William James Barr of Bowmanville, celebrated their sixty- fifth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Barr were married in England in 1928 and came to live in Canada in 1948. A celebration was held in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Barr on October 23rd, 1993, at which the happy couple arrived at a dinner and dance in a white stretch Limo. The couple were greeted by the bride's brothers and sisters, friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Barr have 13 grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren grandchildren and 3 great great grandchildren. The happy couple wish to give great thanks to all their friends and relatives and their four children Mrs. Holly Jones, Mrs. R.E. Lake, Reverend Reverend Eric Barr and Mrs. Jessie Kil- lingbeck who helped them, to celebrate celebrate this wonderful day. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Temperance and Church St. Bowmanville 623-3432 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH, 1994 11:00 a.m. Worship Service "When We Are Weak" Sunday School and Nursery Minister: Rev. Harvey Osborne, B.A., M.Div. 6230009 St. John's # Anglican Church S: Temperance St. S., Bowmanville SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH, 1994 LENT I 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion Wed. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Laying-On-of-Hands for Healing n* Rector - The Reverend Canon Byron Yates, B.A., S.T.B. Em b 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. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH, 1994 10:30 a.m. "Naming the Whirlwind" All welcome Church School for all Children St. haul's ®ntte& Church Rev. Nancy J. Knox, B.A., M.Div. Organist: Mr. Douglas Dewell Church Secretary: Helen Mclnnes 623-7361 Ash Wednesday Service 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20TH, 1994 11:00 a.m. "What Time Is It?' 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. IABERT Y IM'.N 1 F.COS I Al, ( Ml IU H Corner ol Martin Road and Highway #2, Bowmanville Rev. Richard T. Hilsden, Senior Pastor Join with us, Sunday, February 20,1994 9:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m. Guest Speaker REV. DALE IIISCOCK Executive Director for Asian Outreach (Canada) 6:30 p.m, - Come and Hear A message for the '90's "THE MIDNIGHT CRY" 10 OF TODAY'S TOP REASONS TO EXPECT JESUS CHRIST TO RETURN VERY SOON! Pastor Rick Hilsden Liberty, Your Caring Community Church EVERYONE IS WELCOME! FOR MORF INFORMATION CALL 623-510» WMS Meeting Held Jan. 19 in Port Hope Mrs. Tamiko Corbett, Executive Secretary of the Women's Missionary Missionary Society, W.D. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was guest speaker at the Peterborough Prcsbytcrial Annual Annual meeting held at St. Paul's Presbyterian Presbyterian Church, Port Hope on Wednesday, January 19th, 1994. Mrs. Corbett speaking on theme - For a time like this - challenged us to think globally and act locally, in this multi-cultured country. We should be thankful to be living in a time like this as we get the message out to new members. She was introduced by Peggy MacKay, Port Hope and thanked by Margaret Taylor, Hastings. Hastings. The Reverend Turner, St. Paul's, Peterborough, also brought a message message - How I can be a missionaiy in my own congregation. All people should be active, caring missionaries and peace makers and peace keepers. Through friendship and social contacts contacts we can reach our for a mission of support. The Worship service on the theme was conducted by the Millbrook group and the business meeting was led by the Prcsbytcrial President, Jean Montgomery, St. Paul's, Peterborough. Peterborough. The Reverend David McBride, St. Paul's, Port Hope, welcomed us and Barbara Wcdsworth,.of the W.M.S. also extended a welcome and gave a brief history of the church. Lynda Reid, our Area Educational Consultant and Anne Milne who will be serving in Quebec and Eastern Ontario, were present. News from Eldad UCW Eldad U.C.W. met Monday, February February 7, at the church for lunch of soup and homemade bread. Eileen Knox was hostess. Bernice Watson and Loraine Knox prepared lunch. President Faye Vice chaired the meeting. 15 members will attend the Prcsbytcrial annual meeting at St. Paul's on February 22. We will host World's Day of Prayer service this year, March 4 at 1:30 p.m. The group voted assistance to any young people attending Quin-Mo- Lac Camp or Conference Youth Forum. Forum. Jean Taylor and Donna Johnston reported on possible fund raisers for the coming year. Betty Grant led in a combined worship, programme written by Su-, san Jackson, a minister at Ceritral U.C., Port Colbome Ontario - a member member of the General Council Committee Committee on Education, entitled "Mission into the 21st Century." Faye Vice, Doris Hills and Bernice Bernice Watson presented a skit about Overseas Missions of the United Church from the mid 1800's to the 90's, showing the changes in policy, attitudes and growth in that period of time. . The meeting closed with the benediction. benediction. Lois N. Yellowlees Press Reporter. Annual reports were presented including including the Treasurer's report given by Jean Coull, Cobourg, and the In Memoriam by the Hastings, Group. , An excellent duet, The Lord's My Shepherd, was sung by David McBride and his son, Michael, who also sang a solo, Little David play on your harp. Helen King, Warkworth and Jackie Jackie Kelly, Norwood led in several sings songs. Holly Hall, Ccntrcville, presented the Nominating Committee Report and Tamiko Corbett installed the 1994 officers. Carol McGaffin thanked everyone who had participated throughout the day and closing prayer by Millbrook brought a very successful meeting to. a close. Submitted by : (Miss) Eva Weir Norwood, Ontario Liaison Committee Explains Options For Port Granby by John Veldhuis The Community Liaison Group attended a meeting recently in which we looked at the various options for transporting the material from Port Granby to a new site somewhere in Northern Ontario. The preferred method from looking at all the options options seem to be rail. This would mean that the material would be removed removed from the Port Granby site, taken a very short distance north to the railway siding and from there shipped to that final destination. ' The material would be placed in containers on site. Clean containers would leave the site to be placed on railway cars. This way, there would be no truck traffic rolling through the Village of Port Granby or the Hope Township area and therefore it would be the least disruptive for those who live there. We looked at costs and the cost differential between rail and truck is minimal. However, other considerations considerations such as social considerations, environmental considerations and so on, seem to favour the rail method. The potential host community, Deep River, has also preferred to receive the material via rail traffic rather than road traffic. We concur with that and we are now looking at the details on how this material can be moved from Port Granby to the,site. We have to ffitoake sure thilt the material does not •iescape the containers but that ' the containers can be unloaded easily when they arrive at their destination. Many questions and many concerns concerns have to be identified and dealt with and we are doing that. More details details will be available by coming to the office where you can read the reports reports or talk to any of us, any members members of the . Community Liaison Group. We will be glad to talk to your group, to your church group or social group or to you individually or to a group of your neighbours. Just give us a call at 987-7786. Hi, my name is Mary Amelia Broome and I celebrated my first birthday on December 25, 1993 with my Mom and Dad Diane and Ted Broome, Millbrook. I had a wonderful wonderful time with all my relatives. My proud grandparents arc Lloyd and Marion 1 Broome from Solina and Fred and Mary Brown from Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Bowmanville Church Offering Free Book Of "Good News" Whenever and wherever you read this, the news on the TV, the Radio and in the Newspapers will be mostly bad, Trouble in the Middle East, famines famines in Africa, natural disasters in various parts of the world, and economic economic woes will still have a prominent prominent place in the news. In other words, much of the news will be bad! Times will still be troubled. Even though bad news often dominates dominates the papers and the airways, it is good news that prevails. Good news about us. Good news about our world. Good news about God. Good news about our future. Here is an amazing opportunity for you to receive a "free" copy of the new book entitled, "GOOD NEWS for Troubled Times." To receive receive your copy of this new 160 page book, simply drop a card to Box 67, Bowmanville, Ontario, L1C 3K8, attention attention "GOOD NEWS," or . phone 725-2244. In either case, please leave your name, address and zip code. Your "Free" copy will be on its way promptly! WEIGHT RESTRICTION REGULATIONS DURHAM REGION will be in force on roads under the jurisdiction of the Regional Municipality of Durham effective March 1 to approximately April 29,1994. Vehicle loads are restricted to FIVE TONNES per axle In accordance with Durham Region By-law Number 251-89. Signs will bo erected on all Regional Roads to which these Weight Restrictions apply. V.A. Sllgallls, P. Eng. Commissioner of Works Regional Municipality of Durham Valentine Bake Sale at St. George's \ Picking the perfect pie was a tough task for this gentleman, since ; everything on the St. George's Anglican Church bake table was:, equally tantalizing. Draw tickets for a beautiful quilt and a framed silk print were also on sale at the Saturday event. ,i March 4th Declared World Day of Prayer The 1994 World Day of Prayer service was prepared by Christian women of Palestine. With the theme, "Go, Sec and Act," the writers call on Christians around the world to join with them in prayers for peace with justice in their homeland. Although it is the voice of only one of the groups most affected by long-standing conflicts in the Middle East, all peoples of the region arc included included in the prayers. Three major faith traditions - Judaism, Islam and Christianity - all have roots in this land. The breakthrough in peace negotiations negotiations signalled by the signing of an agreement between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization in September 1993 was an indication of movement toward granting self-rule for the Palestinian people. As of October October 30, 1993, there were voices on both sides expressing a mixture of hopefulness and apprehension about the outcome of these steps toward a peaceful settlement. Surely the need for prayers and compassion for the people of this region remains strong. World Day of Prayer is a global, ecumenical movement of "informed prayer and prayerful action." On the Adventist Church Holding Concert The Bowmanville Seventh-Day Adventist Church invites you to come, relax and enjoy "An Evening of Music!" This will be a presentation of religious religious and classical music performed by talented and dedicated Christian artists, from Oshawa and Bowman- villc. The variety program will include vocal solos and duets, piano, organ, flute, saxophone, marimba and guitar selections. It will be held on Saturday, February February 19, 1994 at 7:00 p.m. in Bowmanville Bowmanville Seventh-Day Adventist Church, comer of Highway #2 and Lambs Road. At the close of the program program everyone present will be able to sample vegetarian cooking, and an announcement will be made concerning concerning a Cooking School to be held at the church the later part of March. This program will be ran by Leona Alderson from Kingsway College who runs two such schools in Oshawa every year. Everyone welcome to this free program. first Friday in March each year, peo- pie in over 170 countries participate 1 in a common service in their own lo- 11 cality. Services arc translated into thousands of languages and dialects. H In Canada, the World Day of 1 Prayer is sponsored by the Women's <\ Inter-Church Council of Canada, a t national council with representatives ' ) from eleven denominations. Local • services are organized by ecumenical committees in thousands of commu- ) nitics across Canada, with each , church taking a turn to host the annu- j al service. The offerings from the ser- ,, vices arc used to support the work of , Women's Inter-Church Council of ; Canada in ecumenism, spirituality, "j human rights and women's concerns, ,, to cover the costs of printing and distributing distributing World Day of Prayer mate- . rials and to support projects in Cana-. ■ da and abroad. •• H.j j The service is this area will be held at 2:00 p.m. on Friday, March 4, in St. Paul's United Church, 178 . Church St. Bowmanville. The speaker will be Reverend Nancy J. Knox. 1 Run Your Own Fashion Business! Earn very attractive profits selling Balance Fashions - an exciting 100% cotton casual wear line- ; right from your home. Beat the recession, and the system since Balance is not available in stores! 1 A small investment makes you I your own bossl Fast. Call toll-free for details: 1 1-800-565-5600 BACÀN'CK : FREE CATALOGUE AVAILABLE Capsule Comments with Neale McLean, b.sc. Phm. A very large I0 year research study Involving more than 1400 diabetics has shown that rigorous control of blood glucose can significantly reduce die risk of eye and kidney kidney damage. A blood glucose monitor Is good Insurance for a healthier diabetic, Concerned about your sodium Intakcl Remarkably, 3/4 of the salt we cat comes from processed foods. Only 15% of our sodium Intake Is from die salt shaker. Ids still a good Idea not to salt your food at the table. Prodiromln time (PT) Is a blood test used to monitor the effects of anti-coagulant drugs ("blood thlnncrs"). Some non-prescription drugs like A.SA., antacids, anti- < histamines and alcohol affect die results of PT blood tests. IF you arc taking anti- a coagulant drugs, check with our pharmacists before choosing a non-prcscrlptlon medication. "Keep out of reach of children" Is a label wc often put on medicine bottles. Some i Iron tablets still look like candy and It doesn't take too many to poison a child. Take care In the storage of all medications. Pharmacists are a great source of drug Information. Be sure you understand the i Important facts about your medication before you leave the pharmacy. There are I no silly questions when It comes to drugs. \ Pharmacist Orthotist ; Bowmanville Clinic Pharmacy Ltd, 222 King St. East Bowmanville, Ont. Free Deliveries (905) 623-7611