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) Fiesta Week Events Begin This Sunday 1st Newtonville Brownies Make Alphabet Book for Nursery School The C;m;j<!i;m Statesman. liowimmvillv. .lunv 17. 1 !)87 ft A trip to Jamaica will be the grand prize in a draw being held during Fiesta '87, the ethnic and Canadian Canadian cultural celebration that runs June 21st to June 28th in Oshawa. Second prize will be a 20- inch color television. Twenty six member groups of the Oshawa Folk Arts Council will be hosting pavilions at Fiesta this year. Joan Skelton, publicity secretary for the Oshawa Folk Arts Council, said "visitors "visitors to Fiesta '87 will be able to enjoy a wide variety of food, entertainment, and cultural displays at the pavilions as well as public dancing and traditional Fiesta hospitality." Pavilion Week runs June 22 to the 27th. The 26 pavilions are as follows: Acropolis (Greek); Adria (Croatian); Athens (Greek); Au Rendez-vous (French Canadian); Budapest (Hungarian); (Hungarian); Canadian Jamaican, Calypso (Caribbean); (Caribbean); Canadiana (Western), (Western), Dnipro (Ukrainian); Dutch Villa Inn, Fabulous '50s (Canadian); Good Old Days (Canadian); Hawkeye (Canadian); Kiev (Ukrainian); (Ukrainian); Kinsmen Country (Canadian); Krakow (Polish); Club Loreley (German): (German): Lake Vista Country- \ r BAHA'I FAITH "If thou seekest eternal glory, let thyself be humble and meek In the presence ol the beloved God; Make thyself the servant of all, and serve all alike. The service of the friends belongs to God, not to them. Strive to become a source of harmony, spirituality, and joyfulness to the hearts of the friends." For Information call Rock (Canadian); Lviv (Ukrainian); (Ukrainian); Oshawa Moose Lodge (Western); Maltese, Poznan (Polish); Roma (Italian); (Italian); Rockin at the Jubc (Canadian). Many of the pavilions are open all six days of Pavilion Week. Some are open for three days; others for four or five. Fiesta '87 celebrations begin on the morning of June 21st with the Wcstmount Kiwanis Pancake Pancake Breakfast til Kinsmen Stadium on Arena Street in Oshawa. The annual parade takes place on Sunday, June 21, commencing at 12:30 p.m. in downtown Oshawa. It will be led by The Rebels Drum and Bugle Corps which is celebrating its 10th anniversary anniversary this year. Following the parade, there will be a Folk Festival Concert at the Civic Auditorium. Auditorium. About 20 dance groups, many representing Oshawa ethnic organizations, organizations, will participate. "The concert provides a good opportunity for people to get an idea of the kind of stage shows featured during during Fiesta and is a good build-up to the Pavilion Week," said Ms. Skelton. The concert culminates in the crowning of Miss Fiesta 1987. She'll be selected from young women representing 25 Fiesta pavilions. A Teddy Bears' picnic on June 28 will conclude the activities. It's sponsored jointly by McDonalds -Family -Family Restaurants of Oshawa and the Oshawa Folk Arts Council. Children are invited to bring their teddy bears, parents, and a picnic lunch to this event, which takes place at Lakeview Park. Fiesta passports are available available at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium, on the day of the concert and at all pavilions pavilions throughout the week. 155 Years of Community Service Horn's (fUjurdf Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario SUNDAY, JUNE 21st Trinity I 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion Preacher: The Rev. A.D. Langley Mid-Week Communion 9:30 a.m. Wednesday Rector -- The Reverend Byron Yates B.A., S.T.B. Assoc. -- The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A.D. Langley TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Church and Division Streets Bowmanville, Ontario Church Phone Office Phone 623-3912 623-3138 Interim Minister: Rev. Audrey Fisher, R.N., B.A., Dip.R.E., M.Div. SUNDAY, JUNE 21st 11:00 a.m. Sacrament of Holy Communion Presentation to Elaine Barber In honour of her recent commissioning as a Dlaconal Minister. Congregation and Pastoral Relations meeting after service. For information on Nursery Care and Church School call 623-3138 WELCOMING NEWCOMERS FOR 150 YEARS St. Raul's ümteb Cfmtctj Minister: Rev. N. E. Schamerhom, B.A., M. Div. Organist: Mr. Douglas Dewell Church Secretary: Helen Mclnnes 623-7346 SUNDAY, JUNE 21,1987 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship "From the Bottom Up" Nursery care for pre-school children every Sunday. If you're new to Bowmanville, we invite you to make St. Paul's your church home... VALMED HEALTH SERVICES INC. Professional Staff Treat , Corns • Calluses • Bunions - . I Ingrown • Overgrown Toe Nails r..i ..AnUo and Ùàecanc I These members of the 1st Newtonville Brownies have donated an alphabet book to the Soper Creek Nursery School. The Brownies prepared the book as a community project and gave it to the school on June 10. The Brownies, from left, are: (front row) Alexis Stone, Juliana Stone, Lauren Dengis, Kristi Brown, and Stephanie Ibbotson. In the middle row, from left, are: Latricia Devonish, Briannc Lloyd, and Pamela Towlcr. The back row includes (from left) Carol Anderson, of the Soper Creek Nursery School, and the following Brownie leaders: Debbie Ibbotson, Ibbotson, (Tawny Owl); Marion Knapp, (Brown Owl); and Jan Dengis, (Snowy Owl). 1st Bowmanville Brownies Take Big Step to Guides These members of the 1st Bowmanville Brownies graduated to Guides last week in a ceremony held at the St. John's Church Hall. From left arc the following following new Guides: Jenny Young, Carole Mason, Michelle Fowler, Lori Lcaman, Pauline Moffatt, and Kristy Burke. The Brownies graduated Wednesday, June 10. Crime Stoppers Seek Info News From Wesley ville and Area 433-1494 ByE.Barrowclough On Tuesday evening, June 9th, ladies of the Perrytown Anglican Church entertained over 50 members of the U.C.W.s of Hope Township United Church. They were welcomed at the door and to the sounds of quiet music played by Ida Wilson, soon found seating, generally local groups sitting together. There was a hasty unscheduled game of upset the fruit basket when it was announced that anyone sitting beside one of her own U.C.W. group would have to sing a solo. Ona Gardinèr welcomed all and said this was an informal gathering for fellowship and exchange of ideas. A hymn sing opened the meeting with each local asked to sing a different verse of the hymns. A comparison of the activities of each was made by question and answer. It was amazing how similar they were, all of them with the purpose of fulfilling fulfilling Christian commitments. Cathy Wilson introduced the speaker, Mrs. Dora Holdaway of Bewdley who'spoke of her work with individual cases of handicapped people. At present she goes once a week for therapy for Margaret Gourley in Oshawa hospital. Mrs. Gourley suffered a stroke some years ago and since then is able to move her head only, and just a limited sideways movement. How she has defeated "defeat",.is a moving story, showing the depths of the human spirit. Her only means of communication communication is by eye movement and what she has done seems beyond the ability of most with control of all their powers. Paintings which have won first prizes in many exhibitions exhibitions were on display. Mrs. Holdaway's account of her trip to a prison was astounding. astounding. She felt she, a prisoner of her own body, felt she had a message for inmates there. A zerox copy of a poem she had composed and a picture of a light-house was presented to each one present. After delicious refreshments, Mrs. Lena Osland on behalf of all groups present expressed appreciation for the evening. Ladies went home with a vivid picture of a dauntless soul who faced life with determination and made a contribution to many people. Mrs. Holdaway as well as her patient has endless patience too. Those present from Wesleyville group of Welcome U.C.W. were: Christine Wilson, Hazel Tufford, Orald Ford, Hazel and Barbara Irwin, Verna Austin and E. Barrow- clough. On Wednesday, June 10, the general meeting of the Welcome U.C.W. was held at 11 o'clock. A business session was conducted by president Christine Wilson. It was announced that summer service schedules were being placed in all Hope Township mailboxes and extras provided provided for those outside the township who wished to attend. The names of those offering to contribute fruit loaves for the after service coffee order were recorded. A large bale of clothing had been sent to the Scott mission and ladies were reminded in the news of the distant past, that 25 years ago a bale of clothing had been sent to the Save the Children Fund and immediately immediately sent on to Italy and Korea. A letter of appreciation from the Golden Plow for the birthday party was read. In the short business session held by each group Gwen Best, leader for group two, asked Orald Ford to report on the needs for the dinner to be served later in the summer for Sheridan nursery staff. Members offered to provide the different requirements of food and services. 1400 was voted to be transferred to the general fund. After a delicious pot luck lunch, a devotional period was presented by Mary Kellogg. All of the day's program program dealt with children including including hymns, with Mrs. Reeve at the piano. Each person received a slip of paper and asked to read it aloud. Each one began with the words, A child is one who... and definition such as "enjoys helping you when you do not need any help" or "thinks wire clothes hangers were made to twist into different shapes", etc. Christine Wilson introduced the speaker, Mrs. Susan Walker of Port Hope who spoke on the subject of toys. She spoke of the gifts we give our children and the dilemma we face when so much emphasis is placed on toys used in violence, and the demands for them by children because others have them. Peer pressure is strong and ways were discussed following the talk on means of handling this problem. Doreen McHolm 'thanked Mrs. . Walker on behalf of all members. ^Several young mothers were able to attend with their preschoolers preschoolers and older children of the family were able to come for lunch during their school noon hour, All of them love a pot luck lunch, as we do. Two strange fires have occurred at railway bridges during the past few weeks. One on the Deer Park Road over the tracks is not yet in complete repair. The other happened in Clarke Township over a CPR track there on Saturday night, June 6, about 5 p.m. Both cause inconvenience inconvenience and cause is not known. Death came to a former resident of Wesleyville a week ago. Mrs. Connie Etcher of Cobourg was the former Connie Cowlard who lived in the north end of Wesleyville at what was known as "The Station." In those days there was a station agent and a night operator for there was much business by rail. Connie's father, Frank Cowland Sr., was foreman of a group of section men. Now there is no more section house or station. It was good to hear Lloyd Marvin of Morrish was able to return home after a few days in hospital following an attack of illness while operating his tractor. Fortunately it was equipped with a horn to summon aid. Friday night, June 12th, nature put on one of her spectaculars, spectaculars, wind, rain and electrical display. The whole sky in the west was a most disturbing red till almost nine o'clock. After the high wind and storm had moved to the, east, it was fascinating to watch. Each window framed a continuous show of sheet lightening and jagged streaks of chain lightening, vertical and horizontal as well as ■ flashing from one cloud to another in-broken lines. It was awe inspiring. The only damage here was a toppled rose arbour but power was off at Carroll Nichol's, two light bulbs were blown at Harold Barrowclough's as well as a huge tree toppled on the end of the house damaging eave troughs and moving the aerial. On Monday evening the Brownies held their annual banquet at Welcome church. There were 16 Girl Guides with their mothers and 20 Brownies and their mothers. Anna Petro is Brown Owl and Lorraine Low is leader of the Guides. Their regular ' meetings are over for the year but there may be some activities activities before return to regular schedule. Congratulations to Murray and Jean Payne on the birth of a granddaughter born at the end of the week to Ivan and Jennifer Hale of Wakefield, Quebec. Sunday service at Welcome on Sunday, June 14th included the annual promotion for Sunday school pupils, so they were allithere with their usual enthusiasm. The junior choir provided the Ynusip led by Barbara' Croft "'and Stephen Sword at the piano. The anthem was "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands." Rev. Sedgwick's sermon was on "Covenant" and based on the story of Jacob at Bethel. A covenant is a pact and has two parties. Too often since Jacob, man's share has been broken. Superintendent Brenda Ough conducted the presentation of attendance seals and diplomas to the Sunday School pupils and invited everyone to attend the picnic to be held following the church service. Awards began with the little ones, some for the first time receiving a seal or diploma with the handshake and congratulations congratulations of teacher and superintendent. Kindergarten teacher Denise Tufford presented presented 2nd year seals to Mary Graham, Adam Stripp and Christopher Tufford. Teachers Ruth and Annette Woodruff, 3rd year seals to Katie Nichols and Alicia Ough, 4th year to Kerri Ough. Teacher Peter Symons with Stephen McHolm 4th year seal to Carrie Tufford, 5th year to Sarah Croft, 6th to Micheline Ough and Juliette Woodruff, 7th year Glen Brimacombe, 8th year Elizabeth Groeneveld, 1st year diploma to Andrew Sword. Lana Beatty, teacher, 8th year seal Jeanette Woodruff, 9th Leisa Croft, 1st year diploma Phillip Sword, Penny Stripp and Laurel Nichols, teachers, 8th year diploma to Nicole Ough, 9th year seal to Kristine Croft, 11th year Charlotte Brimacombe. Brimacombe. Elaine Kellogg teacher, 13th year seal Stephen McHolm, Sherri McHolm and Annette Woodruff, 16th year seal Peter Symons. Congratulations to all of them. On Sunday, June 14th, an event was held in Campbell- ford United Church to celebrate celebrate the 25th anniversary of the U.C.W. It was in 1962 that sikkens sikkens;» Cetoii Vlkkens Super quality wood coatings engineered to stand up against the elements. Available at Central Paint and Wallpaper 295 Ritsmi Rd. S M Oshawa 728-6809 the W.A. and W.M.S. joined and as the uniformed town crier said at the beginning of the program, have been "going together" ever since. A program was chaired by Paula Deviney present president of Cobourg Presby- terial, One of the main features was a short review of time in office by 11 of the 13 presidents beginning with Elizabeth Allen of Warkworth. EAch wore a corsage presented presented to them by Campbellford ladies who had put much effort in arranging the facilities facilities for a pleasant afternoon, including a handsome decorated decorated cake to supplement food brought by the different groups. They appeared in handsome gowns and hats suitable for a garden party, Crime Stoppers and the Durham Regional Police are asking for the Public's help in solving two Armed Robberies in Whitby and Oshawa on Friday, May 28th, this year. At about 10:45 p.m. two armed men went to the Drive Thru at Arby's on Thickson Road and Hwy. 2 in Whitby. They pulled a gun on an employee and escaped with an amount of cash. At 11:55 p.m. the same two bandits went to the Drive Thru at McDonald's on Ritson Road South in Oshawa. They again pulled a gun on an employee and stole cash. They were seen to leave in a dark blue Mini Van with what is believed to be Quebec Plates. They are described as: 1. Black, male, 5'7'V 9", about 20 years, medium build, short afro, clean shaven, wore a beige ski jacket with a dark jacket underneath. He covered his face with a blue and white handkerchief. 2. White, male in his 20's, about 6'. thin, brown hair and a few days growth of beard. He had a white rag over his face. A re-enactment of the Whitby robbery will be shown on CITY T.V. on Thursday, June 18th at6 p.m. and 10 p.m. It will also be shown on CHEX and CKVR on Friday, June 19th. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information leading to the arrest of these bandits. Up to $1,000 will be paid for the arrest of people for any serious crime. Callers do not have to give their names or testify in court. The Crime Stoppers numbers are: 1-800-387-8477 toll free for all calls; 222-8477 local to Toronto. Sgt. Sandy Ryrie is the coordinator coordinator of the Crime Stoppers Program and writes this article to help combat crime. Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 at McGregor Drugs Duracell Batteries AAA-2's or AA-4's I.D.A. Film 110, 127 or 135-24 exp. or Disc -15 , Bic Lighter Single $2.29 pkg. $2.29 69<t each Johnson's Baby Oil Bactine First Aid Spray Liquid, 120 mL or Aerosol, 85 g Noxzema Skin Cream $2.49 240mL $2.29 each $3.99 each Kodak Film 135 - 2 plus 1 bonus (2 x24 exp. plus 12 exp.) Polaroid Film SX-70, 600 or Spectra Singles Seldane Antihistamine Tablets $ 7.69 each $11.99 $4.59 i2's McGregor Drugs Your local I.D.A. Drug Store 5 King St. W. 623-5792 Bowmanville