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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 29,1982 5 Items of Interest Lucky Winner of Giant Stuffed Stocking Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wight, Edmonton, Alberta, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hammond, St. Thomas, Mrs. R. W. McKelvie BAHA'I WORLD FAITH From the day of ADAM, the religion of God has been manifest, one following the other, each of them fulfilling Its function and providing enlightenment to mankind. P.O. Box 36, k Bowmanville. A and family, Stratford and Mrs. F. C. Hammond, Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hammond and family, Waverley Road, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CHURCH and TEMPERANCE STS., BOWMANVILLE Sunday, January 2,1983 11:00 a.m. "Growing -- Not Groaning!" (Sunday School and Creche during service) Pastor: Organist: The Rev. Wayne Chatterton Mr. Barclay Bateman For Informa lion and Counselling Phone 623-3432 Fellowship Baptist Church Courtlce, Ontario Location: Courtice Secondary School Minister: Rev. George H. Clement B.A. B.TH. Sunday Service 10:00 a.m. ■ Family Bible Study commencing "Footstepsof Faith" 11:00 a.m, - Bible Ministry For information phone: 579-4523 150 Years of Community Service 8>t. ilotfll'B Anglican (Elpirclj 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and Laying on of hands for healing Sunday School and Nursery Hector - The Reverend Byron Yates B.A.S.T.B. Assoc. - The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A; 0. Langley TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. John Peters, B.A., B.D. Rev. Arthur Amacher, B.A.. B.D. John Crookshank Church at Division SI. Minister Assistant Minister Music Director Office 623-3138 CHURCH SCHOOL CLASSES 9:45 a.m. - Intermediate and Senior Meet upstairs at Church Office 11 a.m.- Nursery to Grade Six 11 a.m. - WORSHIP SERVICE and HOLY COMMUNION Sermon title "A BUILDING WITHOUT WALLS" Nursery Care Provided A WARM WELCOME FOR EVERYONE fct ftaul'a îlniteù (Etturri) MINISTER Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M.Div. ORGANIST: Mr. D. Dewell CHURCH SECRETARY: Lola Bowen - 623-5701 Sunday, January 2nd, 1982 11:00 a.m. Sacrament of Holy Communion New Year's Eve Family Dance and Party For tickets call 623-2136 Sunday School Classes during Church Time , Nursery care for pre-school children every Sunday. jesus fébeneger initeb (Etfurctt IS LORD A# (Courtice Rd. 1 m. South of Hwy. 2) Sunday School 9:45 a.m. jX (For the Whole Family) Worship 11:00 a.m. (Nursery and Children's Church) "We want you to know that YOU are welcome." We believe that "... no man can lay a foundation other than the one which Is laid, which Is Jesus Christ." I COR.3:11 PASTOR REV. MARK A. ELLIOTT 723-6317 BIBLE STUDY: EACH THURS. 8 p.m. AT MANSE Saple (Broue lllmteb (Eliurdf JESUS IS LORD (Maple Grove Rd. North of Hwy. 2) Church/Sunday School 9:45 am. EVERYONE WELCOME The Directors of the Oshawa Kiwanis Music Festival are pleased to announce that the Syllabus for the 1983 Festival has been received from the printers. Copies are going out in the mail to interested parties. Thom Park, son of David and Ann Park (and the late Helen Park) was appointed a director of the Oshawa Symphony Association. He was also recently honoured for his seven years of service to the Children's Aid Society, as a director and eventually as president. Thom is the principal principal of Athabasca Street elementary school, in Oshawa. Wayde Preston, Western University is holidaying with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Preston, and his brother Marty. Miss Beverley Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevens, has graduated graduated from Fanshawe College, London, as a dental assistant, and has accepted a position in Toronto. Home for the holidays from Queen's University, Kingston, are Paul Hodgson, Dan Strike, Stefanie King, James Elliott, of Bowmanville, and Beth Hill, of Courtice. If you have any Dominion Store Cash Register Tapes you aren't saving, please drop them in to the Community Care office. They buy coffee supplies for the centre with the tapes. With her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. Sylvester for the holidays, is Miss Verity Sylvester, Western University. University. Miss Caroline Mostert, Fanshawe Fanshawe College, London, is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mostert. James Rickard, R. R. 4, Bowmanville, has been appointed appointed chairman of the 1983 Board of Directors for the Ontario Vegetable Growers' Marketing Board. Mr. and Mrs. William (Bill) Edger, Peterborough, visited with his mother, Mrs. W. A. Edger, and other relatives, during the holidays. The Tony Collacott Trio will be presented in the fourth of ten free concerts in the 'Sound of Toronto Jazz' concert series on Monday, January 10, at 8:00 p.m. The concerts are presented by radio station CJRT-FM, and are held at the Ontario Science Centre. The concert series is produced by the host of The Jazz Scene, Ted O'Reilly. Congratulations to the Reverend Allan Haldenby and Mrs. Haldenby, Newcastle, who recently celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary. Leslea Dalrymple, Cynthia Ball, and Donna Stackaruk, University of Guelph students, are spending the Christmas Holidays with their parents. Paul Roughley, McMaster University, is holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roughley. Richard Elliott, a photography photography student at George Brown College is holidaying with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Elliott. The Newcastle Hydro Liaison Committee through a supplementary agreement with Ontario Hydro have granted I lie Clarke Museum Board a sum of $10,000 for 1983 while the Bowmanville Museum will receive $20,000. The committee is headed by Regional Councillor Marie Hubbard with members of council, Town staff and representatives representatives of Ontario Hydro. CARNATION FLOWER SHOP HOSPITAL and SYMPATHY ARRANGEMENTS Flowering Plants and Cut Flowers 623-7141 33 Division St, Bowmanville Mike Ormiston of Bowmanville was the lucky winner of Bowmanville Audio- Vision's Giant Stocking Draw, held last week. The giant stocking is filled with many toys and games from the store. Congratulating the winner in the above photo is Audio-Vision owner, Ted Denny. Heroic School Bus Driver Br. 178 Legion Lottery (1983) tickets are now on sale with the first draw being made on January 26th, 1983 and monthly thereafter (4th Wednesday) throughout 1983. Tickets are $50.00 each, only 750 tickets are being sold, five prizes each month ($1000.00 first prize, $400.00 second prize, $200.00 third prize, $100.00 fourth prize and $50.00 fifth prize) totalling $1750.00 for a total of $21,000.00 for the year. Your ticket entitles you to all 60 draws in 1983, which is less than $1.00 per week. Tickets, may be paid for by 3 post-dated cheques over the months of Jan., Feb., and March, dated the 15th of each month, the total cost of the $50.00 ticket must be paid for .by .March 15th, .1983. Call 623-5769 to have a ticket delivered to you, or they may be purchased at Cole's Barber Shop, Ken's Men's Wéar or Hooper's Jewellery and Gift Shop or from members of the legion. By Earl Lowes One of the big "rescue stories" in Ontario in 1982 was about Howard Barager, a rural school bus driver who recently rescued two babies from a house fire. One baby was three weeks old ; the other 10 months old. Barager was driving on a highway near the village of Maynooth when he saw a blazing house. He safely parked his school bus, with students in it, and ran to the home. The occupant, Mrs. Marion Watson, was outside and trying to push open a locked door. She yelled that her baby was on a bed just inside. It was later learned that Mrs. Watson, mother of six children ranging in ages from three weeks to 14 years, had gone out a rear door for a few minutes. When she tried to re-enter, flames and dense smoke barred the doorway. She ran to another door. It was locked. Barager put a shoulder to the door, smashed it open and was met by flames and smoke. The mother rushed in, grabbed her baby, Lisa, three weeks old, and ran outside. She then yelled that her other baby was in a crib near a window in another room. The woman grabbed a stick and broke the window glass. Barager put his arms through the open window and burned one hand on flaming window curtains. He lowered his hands; managed to find 10-month-old Melissa. He carefully lifted her by one leg and out the window. / The house and contents were destroyed. Barager took mother and babies to the school bus and drove them to a nearby home. They were placed in a pickup truck and driven by a neighbor to a village hospital for emergency treatment. Barager returned to his school bus and completed his bus run route. Farm families and others near Maynooth have high praise for Barager. He became known as a real hero. Nestletèn -Caesarea by Mabel G. Cawker Now that Christmas is over once again, we trust each one of you had a joyous, happy day with family and friends. May one and all have a very happy, healthy New Year. Lion's Club News The Blackstock and District District Lions Club have been participating in their share of humanitarian work during the festive season. A donation donation was presented to "Operation "Operation Scugog" to assist needy families - and in addition addition the Club also provided Christmas hampers of food to needy families within the immediate vicinity. We do praise them for their efforts - and best wishes to the Club for future endeavours. Caesarea Euchre Party At the weekly Euchre held on Wed. evening congratulations congratulations to the following: First prize winner- Carol McMillan with 92; second prize winner- Janet MacKenzie with 78; Low score- Marilyn Hewson - 47. The ceramic chalet (donated by Evva Davidge) was won by Mrs. G. Farmer of Pickering. Pickering. A fine attendance was on hand for the Christmas party. A warm welcome for next Wed. eve as ususal. Nestleton Presbyterian Ladies' Aid The Christmas meeting of the Ladies Aid was held in the church with Pres. Mrs. H. Lee in the chair. She welcomed all- opening with a poem "The Miracle of Christmas." A hymn was sung and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Mrs. G. Wolfe presented the worship period - reading a portion of Luke 2 - an explanation and Prayer. Minutes, correspondence and financial report were read by Sec'y Mrs. R. Davison. Correspondence included thank you notes re- a wedding gift and cards sent. Requests for baking for Port Perry Hospital Auxiliary and assistance for Operation Scugog (needy families) were attended to by the ladies. Many calendars calendars have been sold and more ordered. Roll call- a bible verse. Hymn- Silent Night and the Mizpah Benediction closed the first part of the meeting. The program consisted of appropriate Christmas h.--. readings by Mesdames G. Wolfe, H. McLaughlin, ■ F. Dayes, G. Thompson, G. Gillson and R. Davison. A delicious festive Christmas lunch was served by Mrs. G. Wolfe and Mrs. F. Dayes and sociability enjoyed. The appreciation for the splendid meeting was expressed by Mrs. G. Thompson. The Church News On Sunday, Dec. 26th, a good congregation at the Nestleton Presbyterian Church. Rev. Fred Swann read Scripture Luke 2 - the story of the birth of Jesus - and spoke of what it means to us as individuals and to the whole world. The congregation congregation enjoyed more Christmas Christmas Carols and the choir sang "Unto Us A Baby Is Bom" during the offertory with Mrs. Shirley Scott - organist. Service- Jan 2nd at 11 a.m. The congregational annual meeting to be held Jan. 22 at 2 p.m. Reports to be in to the Treasurer by Jan. 9th. An average attendance at Caesarea Community Church. The service was shared between Rev. W.H. Crawford and John Shaw. John read the Scripture and Rev. Crawford's theme re- the sermon was "True Worshippers." A welcome for next Sunday. The Christmas cheer boxes that had been placed in the Caesarea store and Post Office for needy families worked out well - folks were most generous. ! Social News Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, Williams Point, hosted their family for Christmas dinner - those present included Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall and girls of Scugog Island, and Mr. and Mrs. William Hall and boys of Ajax. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Shaw, John, Shawn and Ivan of Caesarea spent part of Christmas Day with Linda's father, Mr. Cecil Gerrow, Oshawa then i later had supper with Larry's mother- Mrs. Lillian Shaw of Port Perrv. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Norm Mairs of Nestleton, held Christmas for their family on Sunday with all family members present - eleven in all. Allan will holiday with his parents until after the New Year. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nottingham, Nottingham, Caesarea, hosted Christmas Day celebrations at their home with 27 present. Every member of the family was able to be on hand for the festive occasion. We welcome to south Néstleton Village, Roger and Gail Hiemstra and family, Linda, Erica and James. We trust they will enjoy the friendliness of the folk within the village - (they are situated situated directly across from the Country Store). Gail is operating a Fascination Ceramics Shoppe - in her home - with many special items of interest - a good place to browse if in need of a gift. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cawker spent Christmas Day in Oshawa - they had "brunch" at noon with son Grant and Merna Cawker and family and later dinner with son Alan and Eleanor Cawker and family. Open House Many attended the Open House "hosted" by Rev. and Mrs. Dale Davis at the Manse during the festive season and enjoyed their warm hospitality very much. It was a pleasure to meet members of the family as well. GUYS AND GALS HAIR DESIGN Perm Special s 6 SUPER CUTS s 6 Children's Cuts (ages 1 to 12) • $4.00 28 Division St., Bowmanville 623-1341 Byline... By Peter Parrott Whoever coined the expression "sleep like a baby" either never had a baby or never had a sleep. From what I have experienced, it would appear as though babies are among the few creatures on this planet who do not sleep like babies. Instead, their three a.m. wakefulness is signalled by a wail which can make a fire siren sound like a whisper. From the information we have gleaned since the arrival of our little one, we discovered that babies cry for three main reasons: hunger, stomach aches, or wet diapers. But, then there is also the strange baby ailment called colic. It's a complaint which I have never heard successfully explained; I only know that it appears to be defined as a pain in the belly or some other disturbance of the plumbing. Most loud and uncontrollable crying seems to be blamed on this mysterious affliction. Only once have we ever read that babies sometimes cry just for the heck of it. But, I admire the frankness of the author who expressed this point of view. Sometimes, after three or four hours of missed sleep, the mind even fantasizes that young ones cry in a deliberate effort to manipulate parents and amuse themselves. How else do you explain the fact that a baby can sleep soundly in your arms, but open one wary eye the instant she is posed above the bassinette. The half opened eyes is an unspoken threat of the noise which will erupt if baby is transferred from the parental arms to the bed. Occasionally the baby will appear to be asleep while the parents tiptoe from the room with the lightness of a chorus of ballerinas. She'll give you just a few minutes to get settled in your own bed before shattering your confidence and the silence with a few well-placed shrieks. And then there are the times when baby falls asleep and stays that way until long past the usual feeding time. This brings parents anxiously to the side of her bed to make sure she is still all right. You can imagine her watching in amusement through half closed eyes and chuckling, no doubt. Strangely enough, the frustration and worry caused by a crying baby seems to disappear after the little one has finally nodded off. You have to depend on the fact that things will look better in the light of morning. And they always do. Perhaps this is the reason why babies, despite their uncivilized hours for sleeping, waking, and eating, command the centre of attention and affection. Perhaps this is what guarantees the survival of our species. Enniskillen News (Intended for last week) A beautiful wintery day brought forth our worshippers to the 4th Sunday of Advent Service on Sunday. We were favored with three anthems, one by Michael Salo "Gesu Band Anbino" and two by the Senior Choir entitled "This Christmas Tide and Calm was the Night". Joe's theme for the children's story was "Candle of Joey". His message was based on "And they laid Him in a Manger." Announcements: 1. The Communion Service will be held Jan. 2nd. Rev. Hopkins will be with us. This is a part of Joe's Christmas Letter I would like to share with you. "One Solitary Life" He was born in an obscure village, the child of a peasant woman. He grew up in still another village, where He worked in a carpenter shop until He was thirty. Then for three years He was an itinerant preacher. He never wrote a book. He never held an office. He never had a family or owned a house, He didn't go to college. He never visited a big city. He never travelled two hundred miles from the place where He was born. Nineteen centuries have come and gone, and to-day He is the central figure of the human race and the leader of mankind's progress. progress. All the armies that ever marched, all the navies that ever sailed, all the parliaments that ever sat, all the Kings that ever reigned, put to-gethe"r, have not affected the life of man of this earth as much as that One Solitary Life. The Ennniskillen School Choir sang at the Lions Centre on Monday night, Dec. 13th, Hillsdale Manor on Friday the 17th and Simcoe Street Church on Sun. the 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ditt- burner and son, Ottawa, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin and Mrs. E. Horn. A number from here attended the 40th wedding anniversary celebrations of Earl and Ruby's on Sat. Congratulations folks. Hope you have many more happy years to come. I Mr. James Piggott, 1 Bowmanville Bowmanville visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Griffin were Sunday brunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Werry. Glad to report Mrs. Phyllis McNair is home from hospital. hospital. She came home on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean English and family, Beaverton were Sat. evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe and Mary Lee. I would like to extend to the Editor and Staff of the Canadian Statesman a Very Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year. Local Bankers Complete Courses Two Bowmanville bankers have become Fellows of the Institute of 1 Canadian Bankers, following completion of the Institute's continuing education program at Trent University. The Institute is responsible for all educational activities and for the development development of professionalism in the Canadian banking industry. Members of the group were Daniel Ryan, the Bank of Montreal; David Perkins, the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce. The Institute of Canadian Bankers was founded in 1967. Its principal objective is to meet the demands of modern banking in providing business education and aiding in fostering fostering professionalism among bank personnel. Last year, more than 11,591 people enrolled enrolled in its courses given at 54 universities and by correspondence. correspondence. DOUBLE YOUR PHOTO MEMORES Order an extra set of photos! Disc Film--Second set of photos only S1.00 extra! ^ BONUS GIFT! A valuable coupon book that lets you save on Benjamin quality reprints and enlargements. Pius it gives you 8 chances to win an AGFA Compact 35 mm camera. 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