religion

Covenant Harvest Party

NORTH ^APE MAY - Over 200 people enjoyed the third annual Haverst Party at the Covenant Bible Church, Saturday, Oct. 27. A full course turkey dinner was provided by one of the families of the church and was prepared by Betty Colberg and her staff. Following the dinner, a promendade of boys and girls ages 4 and under was held. Winners in the costume division were: First prize to the Pratt Family who came as leprechauns; second prize to Julie and Brad Sterling, who were dressed as a mouse and a clown; and third prize to* Timmy Feli- • ciano, as baby Smurf. In the 5-8 year category. The Trombetta family won first prize as the Wizzard of Oz; second prize, Christine Quigley, a policewoman; 3rd prize, Lauren Evoy,

dressed as Pedro from south of the border. Kim Sacks won first place in the 9 vea.-s through teens dressed as a clown; Tina Kampmeier and Roberta Arscott as baseball players took second place; and third place went to Trudy Little as a clown. Adults also enjoyed "dressing up" and Sue Fredricksen won first prize as Sleepy in a costume that resembled the characters at Disneyworld. Honorable mention went to Jay Evans, dressed as a tourist; Anna Hoffert as a bag lady; Tillie Bomboy dressed for a good nights's sleep; John Newlin as a farmer, and Barbara Cornett, with a clown outfit with a face painted by

herself in the mirror. A pumpkin-carving contest v^s also held and Sue i Andrews took first prize, followed by Nick DiCarlo I and Lisa and Ray Steffens. According to the party chairman, Mark Blace, families from Heritage i Christian Academy joined with fafhilies from the I church in the social event. Following the party, boys and girls 8 years and under were given bags of candy to i take home. ! "Without a doubt, this was our best party so far," i Blace commented. "We i begin making plans for ' next year right away and > our goal is to surpass the i fun everyone had this year. We offer this as a Christian t * alternative to the heathen ' celebration of Halloween."

Visitation Pastor at Holy- Trinity WILDWOODI- Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, Atlantic and Poplar ' Avenues, this Sunday, will celebrate the 23rd Sunday after Pentecost. A Sunday School program for all ages begins at 9 a.m. The Adult Forum will begin a class on "The Ministry of the Aging" led by The Rev. Dr. John A. McConomy, visitation pastor, who did his Doctor of Ministry work in this field. v The Holy Eucharist is celebrated weekly at 10:15 a.m. followed by a fellowship hour. Dr. McConomy will be the preacher. For pastoral care and/or information, call The Rev. Gary A. Mann at 522-5000.

Title: 'God Is Faithful '

BURLEIGH -Pastor Lee Cattell of Faith Fellowship Chapel will have as the topic of his 11 a.m. sermon Sunday, "God is Faithful", based on Phillipians 1:17. The 7 p.m. sermon will be based on Isaish 40 and will be entitled, "Comfort Ye My People". Sunday School begins at 9:45 a.m. Monday, 11 a.m. is women's Bible study and luncheon, Tuesday, 6:30

a.m., men's prayer breakfast, and Wednesday, 7 p.m., family prayer meeting, Pioneer Clubs, and Christian Service Brigades.

Bazaar Set At St Ann's WILDWOOD - St. Ann s Church will hold its annual Christmas bazaar Nov. 30-Dec. 1-2. Hours are: noon-10 p.m. Friday, 10 a.m.-lO p.m. Saturday, and 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday. Anyone interested in renting a table is asked to call 729-1106 or 729-6325. For donations to the white elephant table, call 522-4490, and for handmade articles, 729-7358.

'Purpose of Giving' NORTH CAPE MAY - "The Purpose of Giving" will be the sermon topic this Sunday 11 a.m. worship service of the Covenant Bible Church. Dr. George Fincke, senior pastor of the church, will be preaching. At the evening worship service, the associate pastor will begin a short series on the Fifth Commandment on the nature of authority. 'The Shepherd' Slated Sunday WEST CAPE MAY - An inspirational and educational film. The Shepherd, sponsored by the First A rr AmKlit nf 1 'kiiMll,

Assembly of God Church, will be shown 7 p.m. Sunday »at 422 Broadway. The film is a production of Mark IV Pictures, makers of Christian evangelistic movies.

WANTED: CRAFTS, art,

FOR SELLING Wgfafijtaf CONSIGNMENT \ JvEW1 AT /gPk EXCHANGE^lp INFORMATION PLEASE PHONE 729-4902 465-5139 • 465-5138

4 ~ • ' ' ' J ' » A Currier & Ives Gift For You . From Sturdy (sy^\l

You'll receive a FREE Currier and Ives Gft when you open a 1985 Christmas Club at Sturdy Savings and Loan. It's our way of showing the spirit of holiday giving! You can Open your Sturdy Christmas Club with weekly amounts of $1. $2. $3. $5. $10 or $20. We'll pay your 50th and final payment when you make g— the first 49 payments! JF.

I®1 Currier &. Ives Christmas Snow' Pie Plate

Curner 6. Ives I ■ Hobd*y T,*y \ 1 I This year Sturdy offers you two beauti- \ M ful Currier and Ives Gfts to choose from f , when you open your Christmas Club / Account. Open a $10 or $20 account and you'll receive a Currier and Ives "Christmas Snow " pie plate. Or open a $1. $2. $3. or $5 account and you'll receive an attractive Currier arW Ives holiday tray. Either way. you'll be preparing for a happy holiday season next year, and you'll receive a delightful gift too! Visit Sturdy Savings and Loan soon and make your holidays happier! SIMMY SAVINGS Mi ISAM ASSOCIATIVA STONE HARBOR • AVALON • DENNISVILLE NORTH CAPE MAY • CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE FSOC LENOER

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CAPE MAY COURTHOUSE Route 9 (North of Hospital) 465-EYES OFFICE HOURS 9:30 -5 00 ' / (Mon thru Fri.) f 9 30 • 12:00 ' (Sat 1