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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 3 Sep 1986, p. 24

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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, September 3,1986 Section Three VIP Owner Operating New Salon at Wilmot Creek Wegleyville Wilmot Creek Residents Celebrate Their Second Anniversary Marg Gilpin of VIP Hairstyling has added an additional dimension to her activities by operating the salon at the Wilmot Creek development. HAPPENINGS FROM ORONO (Intended for last week) Quote -- "A good boss is someone who takes a little more than his share of the blame, and a little less than his share of the credit." -- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Malta, who were married Saturday, Aug. 23, in Orono United Church, with Rev. Fred Milnes officiating. The bride is the former Miss Michelle Stacey, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Staples spent several days last week visiting friends and relatives in the Windsor areas. Mrs. Jennie Bowins_ visited visited her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley McMahon, Bethany, for several days last week. Mrs. Lynn Kimmett and family, Lindsay, were last Friday guests of her mother, Mrs. Dorothy Bailey and aunt Mrs. E. Billings. Billings. Sympathy of the community community to Mrs. Thelma Vagg and family in the sad loss of their husband and father. Mr. Fred Vagg passed away suddenly on Monday morning morning and the funeral was held Wednesday afternoon, from Bowmanvillë, North- cutt Elliott Funeral Home. Mr. and Mrs. William Hor- wat, St. Catharines spent the past weekend with Carman Carman and Bertha White. Mrs. Dorothy Staples, Meaford, and Mrs. Evelyn Jamieson, Bowmanville, were Friday evening guests of Mrs. Dorothy Bailey and Mrs. E. Billings. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Challice were last Wednesday evening evening guests of Mrs. Shirley Lowe, Caesarea, for Board By Isabelle Challice of Directors meeting, to plan the next district convention convention for O.H.A. Big "L" Picnic Held last Tuesday, Aug. 19 in a very beautiful locale, Mac and Norma Ransberry's backend of the farm! A very scenic valley down near the woods and a very huge crowd of six to seven hundred enjoyed the warm evening and scenic beauty. The menu was mouthwatering and consisted consisted of fresh, buttered corn, cabbage salads, baked potatoes and mouthwatering mouthwatering roast beef, lots of rolls, cold and hot drinks and tasty, fresh fruits for desserts. desserts. Of course the big excitement excitement was when the special guest, the Hon. John Turner arrived and brought,a very enthusiastic message to the crowd. Having only,,seen him on T.V. before, one'was surprised to find him quite approachable! Certainly glad to see many old friends, especially especially Will Capeling, who thanked the speaker, also Jim Kloeffee, Bethany. Country and western music added to the overall enjoyment of the evening. St. Saviour's Church News Received in Christ's Church today by Holy Baptism Baptism - Janet Frances Wind. It is hoped that you have had a healthful and re- freshng summer, especially if you had the opportunity to have holidays. The rector wishes to thank all those who served so faithfully, while he was CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF I NEWCASTLE NOTICE OF HIGHWAY CLOSING and CONVEYANCE TAKE NOTICE THAT THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE, at a meeting to be held In Court Room #1, Police and Fire Building, 132 Church Streèt, Bowmanville, Ontario, on ' Monday, the 8th day of September 1986, at the hour of 7:00 p.m., in the afternoon, propose to pass a by-law to stop-up and close and to authorize the sale of the northerly 5.186 metres (more or less) of the Queen Street Road allowance between Liberty Street and Lambert Street, In the former Town of Bowmanville, more particularly described as Part 7, Plan 10R-2267 and described as follows: ALL and SINGULAR THAT certain parcel or tract of land, lying and being in the Town ol Newcastle, In the Regional Municipality ol Durham, Province of Ontario, and being composed ol the northerly 5.186 metres of opened Queen Street, at Liberty Street and 5.182 metres at Lambert Street, easterly from the east side of the Liberty Street Road Allowance for a distance of 77.206 metros as measured along the north side of the Queen Street Road Allowance to the west side of the Lambert Street Road Allowance, and 76.986 metres as measured from a point 5.186 metros south of the north edge of Liberty Street to the west side of the Lambert Street Road Allowance, In the former Town ol Bowmanville, more particularly designated as Part Seven (7) on Plan 10R-2267, deposited In tho Land Registry Office for the Registry Division ol Newcastle (No. 10), on July 7th, 1986. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT before passing the said by-law, Council or a Committee of Council, shall hoar In person, or by Ills Counsel, Solicitor, Agent, or any porson who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by this by-law and who applies to bo hoard. Dated at tho Town of Newcastle, this 13th day ol August, '986. David W. Oakos, B.A., A.M.C.T., C.M.O. Clork/Admlnlslralor, Town ol Newcastle, <10 Temperance Street, Bowmanville. Ontario, L1C.3AG File: 77.44 130. Date ol First r ibllcollon: August 13.19m. on holiday. We are fortunate to have capable people committed to this ministry, within our congregation. Here are some special dates: Sept. 6 - St. Saviours "Angels on Parade"; Sept. 7, Sun. - Church school's "first day", registration, planning for year ahead. Everyone please be out! At St. Saviour's 9:30 a.m. - Installation Installation of Lay Ministers and Installation of Servers; Sept. 14, Sunday - The Rev. Allan and Grace Haldenby will be our guests at both 9:30 a.m. and 11 o'clock services. services. A luncheon will follow, follow, to give everyone opportunity opportunity to greet them both. The Rt. Rev. Desmond Hunt, our area Bishop, has granted licence and permission permission to some of our i people to share in the ministry of worship, at the discretion of oür priest, and the following names will be installed on Sunday, Sept. 7 service. Oakley Peters and Gordon Leek have been (re) licensed as lay readers, with permission to administer administer the Elements in the Eucharist. Dorothy Hester, Michael Collyer and Gordon Gordon Small have been granted permission to assist assist in the Eucharist; and Fred Yates has been granted the same permission, permission, with the special intention intention of sharing in our ministry ministry to the residents of nursing nursing homes. Bridal Shower A large community shower was held on Monday, Monday, Aug. 18th in Orono United Church, with approximately approximately 50 friends, relatives relatives and neighbors in attendance. attendance. The shower was given by Mrs. Doreen Wood, Mrs. Yvonne Trafford, Mrs. Glenda Sherwin and Mrs. Betty Chatterton, for Miss Melanie Cowan, daughter of Francis and Joyce Cowan. The evening was spent playing contests. One contest contest was to guss as many T.V. commercials, and the most items in your purse. The closest wedding anniversary anniversary in September and a special prize to the person who had a cup with Melanie and David's name on them. Melanie received many beautiful and useful gifts and thanked everyone for their kindness. Silver Wedding Anniversary A delightful surprise party was given on Sunday at the home of the bride and groom of (25) years, Mr. and Mrs. Lance Plain. The event was planned by Ross and PatMorriss and Donald and Audrey Plain. One hundred and fifteen friends, neighbors and relatives relatives called to extend best wishes to the happy couple, and they received many lovely flowers, cards and gifts. ; The afternoon was spent visiting and a delightful lunch was served by the committee and Lyn Alldread, Terry and Laurie and Marcy Morriss. Congratulations Congratulations Lance and Dora, and many more. Social News Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor, Scarborough, were last Saturday visitors with his father, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Cain, St. Catharines, were last Wednesday visitors with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Armond Hollingsworth Hollingsworth have arrived home, after enjoying several several weeks trip to Alaska, Yukon and B.C. Mrs. Hazel Stapleton spent several days last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Les Alldread, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Draper, Orono South, entertained entertained family and friends for a birthday party for little little two year old Lisa, on Sunday. Tyrone and Area Sympathy is .extended to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carroll and family on the loss of Paul's father, William Carroll, who died August 11,1986. Miss Grace Smith and Mrs. Doris Baker visited Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams, Bethany, recently. A few folk from the area took an interesting bus trip to Niagara Falls recently, where they enjoyed watching the amazing show at Marineland, stopping at fruit stands and dining at the popular Beacon Inn, St. Catharines. Congratulations to Wendy Yeo and Greg Sleeves who were married in Tyrone United Church on Saturday, August 23,1986. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lafave, Nikki and Benji, Wellington, P.E.I., called on Miss Grace Smith and other friends while passing through the area recently. Sympathy is extended to the family and friends on the death of Mrs, Lome Lamb, Enniskillen. Best wishes arc sent along with Miss Karen Vaneyk, daughter of John and Jacqueline Vaneyk, who has moved to Petawawa, Ontario, where she will be teaching school. Karen is a graduate of Queen's University, Kingston. There were 13 tables of euchre in play at the Old Tyrone Hall on Monday evening, August 18,1986, with the following results: Nancy Wright 92, Robin Alldred 88, Gladys Westlake 82, Ella Venning 79, Dorothy Edwards 78, Mary Pools 33. Special prizes Mariam Griffin, Ruby Griffin, Robin Alldred. There were 16 tables of euchre in play at the Community Centre on Friday evening, August 22,1986, with the following results: 1st Lola Endicott, 2nd Don Thompson, 3rd Ruby Malley, 4th Bernice Soper, 5th Joan Frayer, 6th Norma Moffat. Ladies' low Agnes Schoffield, Men's low Grace Porter. 59-50 Draw Carl Gimblctl, John Kuycr. Specials Ace Richards, Ruby Malley, Meta Swain. Kitchen, McCallum & Porter CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS JOHN G. MANUEL, CGA DONALD K. KITCHEN. CGA, CIA PAHTNMS 110 KINO 5TIICET CAST OOWMANVILLC, ONT. LICIN0 (<110)02.10500 [Intended for last week] Hope Township United Church service was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allin Peters, on Sunday, August 24th. The setting was ideal with plenty of room for the congregation and parking space for the large number of cars. The wind was high and created quite a roar in the large poplar and spruce trees on the lawn, so before the call to worship Rev. W. Sedgwick quoted Nichodemus' saying, "The wind bloweth where it listeth", we can certainly hear it but the speaker was not so sure his message would be heard. Rev. Sedgwick has a strong voice and his words based on "By God's Grace you are saved" was heard by most., There are several meanings for the word Grace, for instance it is used in the name of homes in England provided for people by the sovereign, called Grace and Favour. Such were the rooms over Hampden Court where a fire started earlier this year and caused much damage. The parable of the disgruntled vineyard workers emphasized the fact that we are not saved by the work we do but by God's kindness. The choir's anthems were, , "Open the window of your soul," and "His Eye is on the sparrow." The offering was received by Lloyd Osland and Peter Downs. At the beginning of the service the congregation sang "Happy Birthday to you" in honour of Mrs. Lena Osland whose birthday was that day. The congregation was welcomed welcomed by Lloyd Kellogg, who thanked the Peters and announced next Sunday's service, the last outdoor one for 1986, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Weston Bannister, Garden Hill. There was good weather for the AOTS club corn roast held on August 22. Games had been prepared for children but there were not many there. John Groeneveld with his accordion, provided accompaniment for a singsong singsong and the 30 or so present enjoyéd the fellowship and of course the delicious corn. Weather on Saturday August 23rd was not the best for outdoor activities but a cheery event took place at Port Britain which carried on throughout the whole day from very early in the morning and was completed just before a heavy downpour about five O'clock.^ About_ 7 O'clock a.m. or before heavy traffic on the hydro access road, as well as the sound of the loud speaker, let it be known there was a horse rally in progress. This was sponsored by' the Baltimore pony club and the 76 riders presented a full day's programme. : Riders - came from Oshawa, Claremont, Ajax, Lindsay, Pine Ridge Club, and Napanee. The Baltimore club won the Stable Management Trophy. There were Outriders with certain duties to perform, Joan Trueman of Port Britain was one of these. Another event during the week was a crop and herbicide promotion day held on Wednesday. Wednesday. It was sponsored by First Line Seeds, a farmer owned company with headquarters headquarters in Guelph. A smaller number than anticipated were present for the excellent weather was perfect for many needed farm chores. Besides viewing the crops those who were able to attend enjoyed a wagon ride, tractor drawn. At the end of viewing all enjoyed a barbecue held at the home of Jim and Sarah Sculthorpe. Neighbours and friends of the Thorndyke family were saddened to hear of the death last week of Grenville Flett of Fenlon Falls. He was the husband of the former Ruby Thorndyke. He had been quite ill for two weeks and died in St. Michael's hospital, Toronto. Sympathy is extended extended to her family and to her brother Arnold and family. Wesleyville people recall the years when flowers from the Oughtred garden won many honours and provided beautiful arrangements for church services, Since moving to Port Hope he has continued his study and work, Hé displayed displayed three spikes of seedling gladiolus in that class and won two third prizes, at the recent show in Bowmanville. He was competing in a show which had 575 entries including many from U. S. It was sponsored by the Durham Region gladiolus and Dahlia Society. Connie Barrowclough with her Dad Bill, and brother David paid a goodbye visit to her grandfather Harold Barrowclough on Thursday of last week before leaving in a few days for Montreal where she will be attending McGill during the coming year. Charlene Austin missed tho rally in Port Britain on Saturday but she was In Toronto area Saturday and Sunday preparing for and participating in, competition there. All arc glad to hear that Ken Dinner is progressing favourably favourably after his operation In Toronto, Helen Karooncn of Scarborough spent the weekend weekend from Friday morning till Sunday night with her mother hero. On Saturday, Aug. 23rd, the several hundred residents of the Rice Company's Wilmot Creek development gathered in the huge recreation hall for a celebration, marking the 2nd anniversary of the project's beginning. Emcee for the program was Nona Allison who introduced David Rice who in turn presented draw winners Tilly and Sam Wilson with their travel tickets for a Caribbean cruise next January. Entertainment was provided by Henry Ciiesta, well known clarinet soloist with Lawrence Welk's orchestra who also brought along dancer Arthur Duncan and a group of musicians. ELIZABETHVILLE and AREA [Intended for last week] Mrs. Mae" Muldrew had Mr. and Mrs. H. Challice call recently. Mrs. W. Aiken was with Mrs. Muldrew for tea on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Gordon, Port Hope, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercy had Mrs. Shirley Cupping for the week-end. Mrs. Doris Gumby and Andrew were with Mr. and Mrs. R. Beatty for the weekend weekend and Mr. and Mrs. Burton and boys were with them on Sunday. Mrs. De Roker, Mrs. Westheuser and girls were with Thickson's Sunday, celebrating Henry's birthday. Mrs. Westheuser celebrated her birthday, on Thursday and had Mrs. Crombie and Joel; Mr. Peter Westheuser; Mr. and Mrs' Thickson. Mrs. DeKoker had Suzanne and girls on Saturday and took them out for Chinese dinner to celebrate Suzanne's birthday. 1 The seniors met as usual and about thirty attended our usual get together and played cards. Our pot luck luncheon for August is Thursday. Our first fall W.I. meeting will be Sept. 2 at Mrs. Edna Morris' home at 1:30. Church services were held at Mr. and Mrs. A. Peters' home on Sunday and a good crowd attended though it was a bit windy. Mr. Kellogg opened the service with the announcement of next Sunday's service at Mr. and Mrs. W. Banister's home with a christening service as well. We sang happy birthday to celebrate Mrs. L. Osland's birthday. Rev. Sedgwick then took over the service and read scriptures from Ephesians 2:4:10 Matthew 20:1-16. The Canton ladies made up thé choir and sang a couple of times. Rev. Sedgwick began by telling us the meaning of grace, which has many meanings. In this passage it is God's grace in his love for us and is again shown in the second scripture where a man went out to hire help in the morning to help in the vineyards and agreed to pay them a silver coin. He went out again at nine and hired more idle men and told them the same story. ■ At 12 and at three he repeated this and also told them he'd pay them a silver coin. When evening came the owner told his foreman to call the workers and pay them, starting with those who had begun last and ending with the ones who began work at early morning. These men hired last only worked one hour while the others all worked longer and complained because they expected to get paid more. Listen friend, the owner answered one of them"I have not cheated yoii. After all you agreed to do a days work for one silver coin. Now take your pay and go home. Don't I have the right to do as I wish with my own money or are you jealous because I am generous?" God's mercy is so abundant and his love for us is so great that while we were spiritually dead in our disobedience he brought us to line with Christ. It is by God's ' grace that you have been saved. Fruit, bread and coffee was served at the close. Mr. Jim Muldrew was home on the week-end and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Muldrew and girls were also with Mrs. Mae Muldrew. Mr. and Mrs. Middleton who live on the Quantrill farm, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock on Sunday. Mrs. Vera Peacock was taken to hospital on Thursday as she 1 had not been quite so well as she had been. She suffers from diabetes. Mr. and Mrs. K. Trew had their two little granddaughters Sarah Boyko and Angie Fowler for a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Trew and family, Plainville, were with Trews on Sunday. Mr. Stan Burgess, Whitby, called on Mr. and Mrs. C Mercer this week. Mrs. G. Crombie. Mr. and Mrs. P. Mercer also called at Mercer's on Sunday. The Canadian Statesman Advertising Deadlines Display - Tues. 4:00 p.m. Classified - Mon. 4:30 p.m. Play your part Each year in Canada, about 70 young children are killed and 4000 are injured in car crashes. The latest national survey showed that almost 80% of children under 5 are not being protected adequately in motor vehicles. Transport Canada sets tough safety standards that manufacturers of infant carriers, carriers, child safety seats and booster seats must meet. You can provide the best protection for your children by securing them in a properly installed seat, anchored to your vehicle by atop tether strap. Buckle up. It's the thing to do. Transport Canada Transports Canada Canada

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