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I \ ) The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 26,1986 15 United Way Profile Bring the Kids in to MEET SANTA and join us for Hot Cider and Refreshments Thurs., Nov. 27th from 7 to 9 p.m. ; E 1.x r-.-ti-J Panasonic TRG-513 CT 5" Black and White TELEVISION with AM/FM Radio and 4 way power supply Valued at $219.95 Pnly $139.95 Panasonic PV1361K Deluxe VCR with Cordless Remote I Bonus: 52 Free Movie Rentals] Rent 1 ■ Get 1 Free Only $499.95 Valued at $599.95 f / fdL'.ifc i u\ • ;ru:a oqU Panasonic RX-1924 Compact FM/AM/FM Stéréo Radio !!!!|; 1 Cassette Player;; with Auto Stop and Lightweight Stereo Headphones Only $59.95 Panasonic RX-C36 3-piece > FM/ÂM/FM Stereo Radio Cassette Recorder with-separate'^-Way, 4-speaker | system, 5-band graphic equalizer and line-in jacks Only $119.95 NE-7970C Genius Microwave Oven Full size with Auto Sensor Control Only $629.95 I Bonus: $50.00] 1 Food Voucher] Panasonic PC-26N57R, 26" Extra Deluxe Colour Television 4^ valued at $1499.95 [O^ $949.951 Bonus: 5-Year 100% Warranty Technics SL-P100 Silver Technics SL-P300 Silver Compact Disc Player Only $299.95 Bonus: 2 Free Discs and Disc Holder Compact Disc Player Only $399.95 Bonus: 2 Free Discs and Disc Holder Panasonic Compumatched Systems CS101K Includes: • AM/FM Tuner receiver with cassette deck • Amplifier • 2-way speaker system valued to$179.95 Only $1 29.95 Auto Stereo Packages Attractively Packaged CS 102K includes: •AM/FM tuner receiver with auto reverse cassette deck • 5 band equalizer • Amplifier • 2-way speaker system valued to $264.95 Only $1 69.95 by MOBILE AUDIO SYSTEMS "We Custom Install" "Bowmanville's Complete Electronic Store" BOWMANVILLE AUDIO--VISION 20 King Street West Telephone 623-2312 ' I ' ' ' Id ■: ' ' : ' - j • .'d Peter Hobb, a Bowma.i- ville chartered accountant, is chairman of industrial group for the Town of Newcastle's Newcastle's United Way campaign. campaign. His responsibilities include include organizing the various various aspects of the campaign, campaign, including recruitment recruitment of canvassers and the monitoring of the progress of the campaign. He also chaired the industrial industrial group in 1985 and had served as a United Way canvasser in Toronto. He is a partner in the firm of Winters, Suthërland and Moase. Mr. Hobb's interests include include membership in the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce and sports. Peter Hobb is among the numerous United Way volunteers volunteers working towards the success of this year's campaign. Your United Way contribution contribution benefits 42 agencies agencies in Oshawa, Whitby, and Newcastle. This year's United Way objective is $2,150,000. Wesleyville (intended for last week) Ladies of the UCW were busy last week with meetings and a bazaar. On Tuesday a meeting for both units was held at the church at 1:30 P.M. Each unit conducted its own business in the beginning, with Gwen Best, leader in charge of group 2. She called the meeting meeting to order by reading remarks remarks made to the American Legion in 1921 expressing need for everyone to work for peace. Plans were made for the obligations of the coming weeks, a date set for filling Christmas baskets, and members members were asked to bring a decorated decorated 4 quart basket to the December meeting. Orald Ford recorded the needs for 'the men's club's. 25th anniversary anniversary dinner on Nov. 18. Gwen Best reported the delivery delivery of the Thanksgiving donations donations to Fare Share. Thanks was expressed to Phyllis Symons and Barbara Irwin for their arranging of the very successful microwave cooking cooking school. Marian Bamsey read, a card of thanks from Rev. W. Kennedy of Smiths Falls for card received. Mr. Kennedy is recovering from a heart attack. Christine Wilson presided over the short general general meeting which followed the two groups. Long range plans were made when it was agreed to honour a request to cater for Sheridan Nurseries 1987 dinner in August, and to once again assist with catering catering for the Port Hope house tour in the fall of 1987. A meeting meeting of the executive had made recommendations for the disbursement disbursement of money and these were voted on, as well as other plans suggested, The money goes to many places besides the regular bursary and allocation allocation which are paid through the year. Some of these receiving receiving help were, Five Oaks, Quin-Mo-Lac, Street Haven, Women in Distress, Victor Home for Girls, Thos. Crosby Boat, and others. One project suggested for UCW 25th anniversary anniversary next year was an extra extra donation of $25 to M & S in April. It was decided to serve coffee following the choir concert on Dec. 21st and omit the usual serving on the last Sunday in the month. The January general meeting on the 13th will begin at 11 A.M. with Lynda King as guest speaker. The rest of the afternoon was spent in setting up tables and decorating the rooms for the next day's bazaar. At two o'clock on Wednesday Wednesday afternoon the Welcome UCW bazaar was declared officially open by Mrs. W. Sedgwick from the lofty height of a chair. There was need of that for the large Sunday school room was crowded. Long tables were covered with crafts, knitting, crochet, and sewn articles as well as a wliite elephant table, produce, preserves, pickles, baking, and a well filled booktable. The food table was emptied in a very short time. The treasurer treasurer was seated at the entrance to the tea room to sell tickets for dessert. Cakes and pics were spread out on a long table for guests to make their own choice, to take to one of the tables sot for four. There they could enjoy a quiet relaxing time with friends In surroundings made pleasant by the special decorations which included a large white artificial tree. In between the two rooms the kitchen Indies kept the waiters supplied with refills for coffeo and teapots and food table. It is not possible to name the workers for numbers required made it necessary for all to help on that day as well as weeks beforehand. beforehand. Friends were present present from Newtonville, Port Hope, Canton and other sur-, rounding areas. Truman Austin is still in Port Hope hospital where he will be until his leg has healed sufficiently for him to manage at home. 1 The death occurred in Calgary Calgary last week of Mr. Harry Raby, a former neighbour from Zion. Sympathy is extended to his only living sister, sister, Hilda and other members of his family. i Allan and Hope Holdaway : moved into their new home dh Friday, November 14th, 1986 following a two day moving effort, with the help of neighbors neighbors and friends. Allan had reserved a lot on his farm when he sold it to James Sculthorpe some time ago. There are still a few odds and ends to tidy up and plans to make for landscaping in the spring. Regular service at Welcome United church was conducted by Rev. W. Sedgwick on November 16th, with the senior choir and Stephen Sword in charge of the music. The story for the children concerned the life of one who has been a great benefactor of mankind. Mr. Sedgwick got the attention of all by asking If you could read your own obituary. That was an easy question but the story went on to tell of one who did. Alfred Nobel, the man who invented dynamite, became very famous and very rich. Newspapers, Newspapers, as they often do, had prepared a story of his life to use on the occasion of his death, and when Alfred's brother died, it was printed by mistake. When Mr. Nobel read the account of his life, he was horrified that it told of all the destruction his invention had caused but didn't tell of its many good uses. He wanted a different obituary so called together several men and asked them how he could use his riches for the good of mankind. mankind. The Nobel Peace and achievement prizes were the result. The sermon based on lessons lessons from Malachi and Thes- salonians told of the period following following the Old Testament's last book, when people seemingly seemingly wasted time waiting for the coming of the Messiah. When he did come he was not recognized by many of the waiting people. Once again After Jesus' death, too many just waited for the second coming, and were told they must not be idle, nor dependent on others. We wonder in that day, as to-day, were there many who would work, but could find no work. The choir's very lovely anthem was,"Bless the Lord, 0 My Soul". The offering was received by Melville McIIolm and Glen Thompson, and a gold coloured chrysanthemum was like a splash of sunshine on the altar. Iiernlce Best and Marlon Bamsey greeted the congregation at the door. She from the Heart. GmlimlliMitHiikl.