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

I Area Growers Invited to Participate in Farmers' Market The Farmers' Market on the parking area opposite the Court-fire building on Church St. was going strong on Saturday morning with a large supply of various products on display. This event, promoted by the Downtown Business Improvement Association, is a new project for this community, and support appears appears to be increasing each week. Area farmers are invited to participate. Noted Speaker To Address Durham College Lome Rozovsky a renowned renowned expert, who works exclusively in the Health .Law Field, will conduct a one day semimar at Durham College. Friday, November 25. The seminar, which will .be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in the College lecture theatre, is designed to present an overall understanding understanding of the legal problems problems that could potentially face any person, agency, or institution involved in providing providing emergency care and emergency measures. Entitled Entitled Emergency Care and the Law, the information provided by the seminar • should reduce the fear of legal legal problems, and assist the participants in taking practical practical steps to reduce the possibility possibility of law suits. The Seminar has a broad attraction for health care professionals, including Physicians, Physicians, Nurses, Health Administrators, Administrators, Ambulance Attendants, Attendants, Paramedics, Health Technologists, Health Consultants, Police and Fire Officials, Military Personnel, and Athletic Support Support Staff. To register, or for further information, call Ann Staple- ford at Durham College (416) 576-0210, ext. 312. Registration is requested by November 11. Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 5,1988 9 Snowmobile Dealer Prepares for Winter's Worst Garden Hill U.C.W. Holds Meeting By Mrs. Thickson Church services < were held as usual, not too big a crowd, Reverend Sedgwick opened the service with prayer in unison. Mr. Geo. Wood sang The Stranger in Galilee. Sciptures were read from James 4: and Mark 9: His story to the children was about a stock of corn and a can of corn seed teaching them how it takes time for either either the corn to grow and time for the seed to form, mphazing his topic, Wait- ng. Mr. Hodgins and Mr. " ' a," - r„ g ing. Reverend Sedgwick told how James told his brothers not to critize one another. Be patient, keep your hopes high for the day of the Lord's coming also have faith while waiting. Don't distroy the faith of others either, while waiting. Mr. White was at the door and coffee was served. On Tuesday evening, the HUfflW save * TWO WAYS ACT NOW -- SALE EXTENDED! J. Sàve 10% with ou r factory/dealer,rebate 2. Beat the.January price increase'" ; X Example shown:* 10' x 16' Four Seasons® Laminated Wood Solarium (Product of Canada) SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ALL FOUR SEASONS SOLARIUMS. A Four Seasons solarium is the ideal solution to add space, light and value to your home. Perfect for: • Spa Enclosures • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Family Rooms • Dining Rooms • Patio Rooms CALL or VISIT for COMPLETE DETAILS -s® o m >.& -vfr FOUR SEASONS GREENHOUSES Dvskjii & Ri'iihmIvIiih) C «'liters Outdoor Living... Indoors " Over 20 Locations Across Canada. ©1588 Four Seasons Solar Products Corp WHITBY SHOPPING FAIR 25 Thick son Rd. N. Whitby 432-1100 1-800-263-3754 Over 230 independently operated franchised locations worldwide. ■At pj-t.c-p.it ng Centers Seo Center lor deta il general meeting of the Garden Garden Hill U.C.W. was held at the church basement. About a dozen attended. Mrs. Susan Peacock, president, opened the meeting and had the devotional devotional entitled "Are you in the right place?" Mrs.Smith, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. She gave the financial report for this year and we decided to give twenty-five percent more to our usual organizations such as Quin-Mo-Lac, Big Sisters, etc. We are having a fowl supper October 21. Contact Mrs. Marilyn Gardiner, Phone 797-2709 or a steward of the church. Our guest speaker was Mrs. Joan Be- bee's son who got caught up in drugs at fourteen and he told about his problem and how he eventually had to steal to satify his habit. Then he was caught and attended a place to cure the habit. He. now is back home again, has a job, money in the bank and _ explained how he was.raked into drugs, until he had to - sell some to supply his appetite appetite for drugs. He also explained explained that the cure is no good unless you want to take it willingly, no force or talking talking will get you to take the treatment. A lesson to young folk as well as parents. Lunch was served at the close by Unit II Next meeting our Christmas dinner December December 7. The seniors met as usual on Thursday at Campbell- croft; about twenty-five attended. attended. We plan to attend the Royal Winter Fair. Mrs. Plooard is collecting names to go. On Thursday afternoon the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Toms on the Millbrook road just outside of Garden Hill, burned down and they lost everything. They are in Port Hope now in son Grant's house. Mrs. Alan Smith has been moved to Port Hope hospital. hospital. Mrs. Wrixon is with Miss Anna Retalick at Port Hope Towers. Mr. H. Quantrill is improving. improving. He has had many callers and friends visiting this week. Many in the area attended attended the Plowing Match last week. Some of the ones I know are Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock; Mr. and Mrs. K. Trew; Mr. and Mrs. A. Peacock; Peacock; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Walker; and Mrs. I. Beatty. Mr.and Mrs. O. Mercer spent a couple of days in their Motor Motor Home attending the Plowing Match. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew were with Mr. and Mrs. G. Fowler's, Sterling on Sunday. Sunday. Mr.and Mrs. C. Mercer visited Betty's sister Doreen. Harris in Orillia on Sunday. Mrs. 'Shirley. Copping spent Friday with Mr. ana Mrs. C. Mercer. Sorry to hear that Ron Prévost had a heart attack . last week. Mrs. O. Mercer and Donna visited him Saturday Saturday at the hospital in Lind- - say. He was still in Intensive Care on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. A. Peacock were with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beatty for dinner on Sunday. They live north of Toronto. Mrs. Mae Muldrew had lunch with Walter and Eva Longyear, and they, along with Fred Brimacombe helped Mr. and Mrs. Thorn- dyke entertain eighteen from a home where Peter Hoskin lives. ION Fll^ For All Your Thanksgiving Cooking and Baking Come to Ye Olde Health Shoppe • Bulk Spices • Flours • Nuts and Raisins • Glazed Fruit Francis Sutton, 96 musician, teacher. A funeral was held last week for Francis Sutton, 96, a musician, teacher and amateur amateur linguist. Mr. Sutton died suddenly in Toronto Western Hospital. Hospital. Born in Brighton, Sussex, England, in 1892, Mr. Sutton was educated locally and had just won a scholarship to attend a public school inEng- land when his father's illness prompted the family to move to Canada. His father had asthma and was told the dry climate of the Prairies would be beneficial beneficial to his health. The family arrived in Saskatchewan Saskatchewan -- then still a part of the Northwest Territories - in 1904. The Buttons homesteaded on 65 hectares (160 acres) of land north of Outlook and, like many other settlers of the day, bpilt a sod hut to see them through the first winter. winter. A frame house followed a year laterrFMf- - - .44,-e ■ "They had endless problems problems out there," Mr.Sutton's son Francis said. "Problems with dust, farming with oxen, coping with the weather. weather. "Still, his mother, who was very keen' on music and languages, encouraged him to study music and work on his languages whenever he had a moment to spare from the farm work." In 1913, the Buttons sold their farm and moved to Outlook, and Mr. Sutton moved to Regina to study music at Regina College. After After graduating and teaching at the Norwegian Lutheran College in Outlook for several several years, Mr. Sutton went to Chicago in 1923 to study music at the Sherwood Conservatory. Conservatory. Persuaded to stay He decided to move to France to continue his studies, studies, but during a stopover in Toronto was persuaded to attend the Toronto Conservatory Conservatory of Music. He graduated an As société, société, Canadian College of Organists, in 1927, followed by degrees in piano and singing. He graduated from McGill University in Montreal Montreal with a licentiate in music music and, in the early 1930's, received his Bachelor of Music Music degree from the University University of Toronto. Mr. Sutton was made a Fellow of the Royal Canadian Canadian College of Organists and became a silver medalist in the mid 1930's. He moved to Sault See. Marie in 1940 to take on the job as city supervisor of music, music, and in 1946 became music music supervisor for what would become the Scarborough Scarborough Board of Education. He also served as organist at a number of churches. Pioneer in field "In Bowmanville, and later later in Sault Ste. Marie and Scarborough, he introduced programs of instrumental music for the children," his son recalled. "He had to put in classes outside normal school hours, and in many cases buy the necessary instruments instruments himself, but he did it, and was consequently a pioneer in the field." An avid amateur linguist, Mr. Sutton learned a love of languages from his mother ana "never lost an opportunity opportunity to speak to anyone in a foreign language, no matter where he was, his son recalled. recalled. Predeceased by his first wife, Eva Kathleen Burk. Mr. Sutton leaves his second wife, Gertrude Hoff, son Francis and his wife Barbara, Barbara, stepson John Hoff and his wife Irmingard, and nine grandchildren. -Toronto Star À yy -' r ' > x_ ,>*'>■». Yiv .. v . • H ;ais - , • Just south of Blackstock on Highway 57, the area is - , • ... , . , called Asselstine Country because for quite a few a J! a some of them are shown here, with Floyd Assel- years, it has been the headquarters of a Yamaha stme in the driver s seat. They held their annual dealership with a large stock of snowmobiles. This ^P en " ouse * as t week, but will still welcome visi- year, they will also have Suzuki products available tors * PARTS VALUE OF THE MONTH. BATTERIES Get powerful starts PLUS powerful SAVINGS! You simply cannot find a better combination of quality and valüe than CASE IH Batteries. It's the start you need, even on the coldest mornings. Heavy-Duty Performance ...for your CASE IH tractor. Maintenance- Free Power ...for your Cars and Trucks. We stock quality CASE IH Batteries for all your vehicles and competitive equipment makes. Visit us today! HUB INTERNATIONAL EQUIPMENT LTD. Box 189, Brooklin, Ontario LOB 1C0 (416) 655-8401 or 655-4401 m