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

PAGE -10,WEDNESDAY,FEBRUA RY 14, 1979, WHJ <TBY FREE PES HIEBRON CHRTJC H Cont'd from P. 8 gained valuable experience for their own education. Clarence Bisschop was our first. student minister fromn 1961-62. He was followed by Hierman Salomons the next year. In the seventies Hebron welcomed Bernard de Jonge, John Heidinga and John Rebel as summer students. Not ail things were rosy in Hebron church. One of the main problems throughout its existence was a iethargy on the part of' many families to pay the required 5 per cent. Countless bulletin articles were devoted to this lack, but the shortages AnrînChimne;y SEEPING SERVICES BOBPLMER1395 PALMETTO DR. BOB PLME ROSHAWA, ONTARIO LORD BADEN-POWELL Meeting nights are Monday to Thursday in several locations. For further informhation. cali 668-6303 or write Box 141, Whitby, Ontario-. Li N 5R7 B o Y s c o U *T s i'cmained. Yet, when a collection for a special cause was presented, Hebronites offered gladly and frecly. In May, 1966 the off ering for the Barry Moore crusade was abundant - yet in October the church budget showed a deficit of $4,000. "lUs a shame!" the bulletin editor cried. Seeing that so0'many members of our churches worked in mass production factories, a special Committee of Church and lndustry was formed' in 1964. Four Hebron eIders werc designatcd as industrial, eIders. Theywere to give special spiritual care to those members in their districts who wcre employcd in a factory. They were to meet with them thrce or four times annually to promote fellowship and discussion of problcms specific to their faith and work. Bowmanville andi Zion churches had membership in this committee as wcll. Sad to report that thiF committee died in 1967. SThc new parsonage was built in 1965 on Applcwood Crescent, just off Thickson Road South.ý The new.Manse was beautiful and roomy, and certainly in a hbetter location than the ,oldl one. (Continued next week) OLC gfrls win at judo tournament The following are the win- First' place winners were ners from the Ontario Lisa Lafontaine, Missey Ladies' College, Whitby at Gogek and Lane Lloyd. Sec- the' South East Region Judo ond place winner was Jackie Tourna ment, held Feb. 4 at Kirby and third place winner Clarke'High Sehool.> was Berni Schmidt. - is for Baden-Powell our Fou nder -is for our organizatioin which is World wide -is for Youth, the. 700 Whitby boys ages 5 - 17 - is for service to others and our commurlity - s for conservation of our-Natural Resources' -is for outdoor oriented activities i s. for unity and understanding -is for team work, tolerance and trust - is for Scouting, ail of the above Special events plannhed for church This week marks the 25th anniversary of the Hebron. Christian Reformed Church at 30 Elizabeth Cresent, which was founded by the emerging community of. Dutch immigrants iný the Whitby-Oshawa area in 1954. The 'program of special events began Tuesday with a combined meeting of al catechism' classes. Rev. Fred Bakker, the pastor of the church, spoke 'on the church's history. (see Historical Whitby Column) and there were musical con- tributions. Tonight at 7:30 p.m. the annual meeting of the Young People Society will be held and members of the, con- gregation are cordially in- vited to attend, Thursday at 8 p.m. there will be a special Mission Evening for ail members of the congregation. The guest speaker will be Rick DeGraaff from Bangladesh. There will be a slide pro- gram, sponsored by the Ladies and Men Societies. Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at O'Neill Collegiate, Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, there will be a, free evening 'of fellomjhip and entertain- ment wi th participation of al societi.- , choirs, and groups. Former members and guestb have been invited, aid an anniversary book and commemorative tule will be available. Sunday at 10 a.m. Rev. Bakker will hold a special communion service at the liebron Christian Reformed Church at 10 a.m:, At 3 p.m. Rev. John Van Harmelen, pastor of the churdh fromn 1958 to 1969, will deliver the sermon at a special Thanks- giving Service in Kingsview anniversary United Church at Aead Avenue and Wilson Road in Oshawa. Ahl former pastors of the Whîtby. chur-ch will attend and take part in services that day. Beach development receives $18812 George Ashe, M:P.P. for Durham West Provincial Riding, advised tod ay that theMinistry of Culture and Ilecreation has approýved a Wintario Capital Support grant of approximately $18,812, to assist with the improvements to -Iroquois Beach Park in Whitby. In calculating the max- imum amount of Wintario grant for this project, the Ministry assumed thàt the Town of Whitby will receive a grant 'of equal amount under' The Comnmunity Recrea tion Centres Act from the Province.' If the actual amount ap- proved under The Commnu- nity Recreation Centres Act is more or less than this amùaunt, an appropriate re- vision will be made to the Wintario grant to ensure that the Town,,does receive its full entitlement. This is a further commit- ment by the Provincial Government to the ongoing development of Iroquois Beach Park. Both in 1977 and 1978 the Ministry 0f Natural' Resources provided $25,000 under The Parks Assistance Act to this same project, for a total of $50.000. SALE DO-lT- YOURSELF 'j INSU LATUON Factory Direct Sale of Cellulose Insulation Overstocked lnventory Allows Us To Sali Direct At Whoiesale Prices on a Limited Time Offer -20 LB. BAG in Reuseable Plastic Bag, C.M.H.C. Approved Product $2 29 Cash & Carry -Pour Loose or Blow Into Your Attlc or Wall Çavities -Group with Your Neighbours for Further Savings -Pay Only 1/3 Total Cost Under Govemment Grant BLOWERS AVAl LABLE at $ ès0pr day CELLOTHERM INSULATION LTD, SCOUTS CANADA BE ALEADER 668-0412 WHITBY 1828 Charges St. 9:00 am-:Opm WHIITBY DISTRICT SCOUTING 15 IN. JOIN US