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

< i The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 29,1990 17 Rain Postpones Outdoor Service In Elizabethville Crimestoppers Re-enactment Hopes to Solve Rash of Car Thefts in Area By Edna Thickson ; 1 Another rainy day so church service was held at Welcome church instead of J. Groeneveld's. I was unable unable to go as I doubted if I could get up all the steps at Welcome. I was told that the choir sang beautifully, also Mr. Groeneveld sang. On Saturday and Sutiday afternoons the Elizabeth- , ville Women's Institute had a craft show and demonstrations demonstrations at Dorothy's House at Garden Hill. We had a lamb named Susie for people to guess the weight of the animal animal and the prize was won by Scott Armstrong. Michele Humphries had all kinds of sheep's wool from the raw produce to the knitted articles. articles. She carded some, was spinning and had many articles articles knitted that she had made. There were ' many quilts on display. Mrs. Ber- tna Trew, Mrs. L. McAllister were quilting on a crib quilt. A table a trophies were o disiplay that Michele Humphrey Humphrey had won at exhibitions. exhibitions. On Saturday, the Rice Lake Hockey Association held a baseball tournament at Garden Hill Park with local local teams competing. Perrytown Anglican Church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday when Paul Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Smith, and Karen Reid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid of Port Hope were united in marriage, marriage, Father Jeffrey Kennedy Kennedy officiating. Mrs. Ida Wil- so, a long time friend of the Smith's, was the organist. The reception was held at Vincent Massey Arena, with a wedding dance after the reception. Mr. and Mrs. H. Quan- trill had John and Donna, Lisa and Shelly for dinner Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Grey called at Clarence and Betty Mercer's on Sunday. They are Betty's sister and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. A. Peacock attended attended the decoration services services at Craig Hurst Cemetery on Sunday where Helen's parents are buried. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew had tea with Alan and family family at Plainville on Sunday. Garry and Helen Fowler and family were with Fowler's Fowler's on Sunday. Nancy Sevenhuysen and Brittany left Manitoulin Island Island on Wednesday by car, picking Cheyenna up at her grandmother's in Toronto and arrived here on Thursday. Thursday. She plans to stay for two weeks, and while here they plan to fly to for a few days. / The corner of the bam on the Muldrew farm in the village, village, owned by the Whit- bred's, has had the comer rebuilt this week by John and Bill Muldrew who are renting the farm. The Burton's, the Yare- ma's and Irene Beatty are on a trip to thé east coast in two motor homes. Mae Muldrew and Dorothy Dorothy visited Elda Launder who broke her arm and is in Port Hope Villa, and also on Sunday visited Bernice Wheeler who is still at Regency Regency Manor. Callers here this week were Nancy and girls, Suzanne Suzanne Westheuser and Be- '1, Inez, Susan Hogdens, limer and Joyce. S KEMP, Kirk C. Over the past 18 months, there have been several thefts and break-ins at Roy Nichols Motors in Courtice, including the theft of a 1986 Camaro on July 11th. So, Crime Stoppers and Durham Regional Police are appealing to the public for help. On Monday evening, Aug. 20th, Crime Stoppers Coordinator Sgt. Sandy Ryrie enlisted enlisted the help of three young would-be actors to stage a re-enactment of the Camaro Camaro theft that, according to the dealership's security camera, was committed by two young males and a female, between 17 to 20 years of age. While waiting for City- TV to arrive for the.re-enactment, The Statesman cameraman did his own version, showing the three actors, Joe Twaites, John Widdis and Sue Muha of Oshawa receiving receiving their instmctions from Sgt. Ryrie, then removing a licence plate and finally, finally, making their getaway in the Camaro. Should any of our readers have any information information that might shed light on this robbery and possibly lead to the apprehension of the culprits, they are encouraged to call Crime Stoppers at 436^8477 immediately. immediately. Group Travels to Brampton Gloria Young with daughters daughters Allyson and Catherine of Toronto visited with grandparents June and Car- roll last week and expect to return home on Monday, August August 20. Rodney Payne was home for the weekend visiting his parents, Murray and Jean Payne. Rodney is still quite busy with his work of renovating renovating worthwhile houses, on the other side of the border. border. Paul _ and Judy Hoskin and Lisa of Vancouver have been visiting relatives here and returned home this week. Neighbours of the property property on con. 2, lot 24 were shocked this past week by foul air coming from the area once planned for a tan- WesleyviUe News Personal • 31 Years of Age • Apple Farmer • Happily married to Sheila and proud father of son, Eric • Life long resident of the area Community Involvement • Director of Bowmanville Lions Club • Director of Various Farm Organizations • Former Junior "C" hockey player Issues of Concern • This election is needless and is wasting $40 million of your money • Peterson has added 32 tax increases - Conservatives Conservatives will freeze taxes • Sunday shopping chaos For positive results on all issues in Durham East, join the Kemp campaign! For Information, please call Bowmanville - 623-8090 Port Perry-985-9721 Newcastle - 987-3622 Authorised by the C.F.O. for the Cnndidnto of the Durham East P.C. Assocntion W/JL Kirk Kemp (Intended for last week) By Edna Barrowclough Once again damp ground and chilly winds forced Hope Township charge of the United Church to hold the service of Sunday morning, August 19th indoors at Welcome Welcome Church instead of at the home of John and Marsha Marsha Groeneveld. It is always disappointing to miss worship worship in the pleasant surroundings surroundings of a well- landscaped lawn and flower beds, rerhaps, because oi the discouraging weather, there was a smaller attendance attendance than usual. Mr. Sedgwick Sedgwick announced that, hopefully, hopefully, next Sunday's service, Aug. 26, would be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vanderwingt, Also it was announced that Donald and Andrea Nichols would show the second part oi their slides of the rest oi their trip through Egypt, Austria and Germany at 7:30 on August 23 at Welcome. Welcome. Mr. Sedgwick's, theme for the sermon was based on the story of "God will provide," provide," telling the story of the giving of the manna, and the story of George Mueller who. with his wife and their absolute absolute faith in God, built 42 orphanages. orphanages. They never asked for a donation but worked with the plan of "finding the need, in making it known to God, and the results."The dedication of his life was inspired inspired by seeing two children, children, 13 and 11 years of age, struggling to care for three younger ones when their mother died. His stoiy surely surely proves that faith can move mountains. John Groeneveld provided accordion accordion music at the beginning of the service and to accompany accompany the hymns but used the harpsichord to accompany accompany Lavern Farrow and himself himself as they sang "Follow the Gleam" and "Have Thine own way, Lord." The Groenevelds had brought- cosmos and there were some pink glads to compensate compensate for the glory of the garden garden that was expected, at the home for the week. The offering was received by John Connelly and Allin Os : borne. As usual the coffee hour provided time to greet friends and meet visitors, including including Lorna and Gordon Mutton of Colbome, visiting cousin Lloyd Kellogg ana wife Mary. Among those taking the bus trip to Brampton last week to inspect the new Mormon temple there were Barbara Irwin and her mother Ida Wilson, Dora Nichols and others from Newtonville.They were interested interested in the talk given by the guide. When the temple is opened officially some time soon, it will not be possible possible for non-members to have the opportunity of visiting. visiting. John Tufford, Denise, Carrie and Christopher spent their holidays recently in Eastern Ontario, taking the Thousand Island cruise and visiting Upper Canada village. DON'T MISS DURHAM CENTRAL FAIR ATORONO SEPT. 6,7,8, *9 Watch the mail for your own programme SAVE AN ADDITIONAL $2.00 WITH THIS COUPON PORTRAIT SPECIAL 1- 8x10 2- 5x7 8-2x3 3 DAYS ONLY! Reg. $14.95» NOW ONLY $J£95* ).95 with coupon) ♦Plus $2.00 Sitting Fee Per Person Wed., Thurs., Fri., Aug. 29 - 30- 31 ... : \ . y ** i Ph olograph or's Hours; Wod.lOa.m. to 5 p.m. Thurs. and Fri. 10 "'SAVE AN ADDITIONAL $2.00 WITH THIS COUPON Bowmanville Mall nery. They were surprised to find that ill smelling sludge had been dumped there. There was so much opposition opposition to an aerated lagoon to be used at a proposed tan- ney, that the plans were dropped. This new threat coula be worse for it was deposited deposited on the open field. Aug. 1950: ' Congratulations Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Murray Payne whose marriage took place at Myrtle, the bride's home, on Saturday, Aug. 19. People who live near the railroad tracks notice the strange silence caused by absence of all rail traffic. OBITUARY Annechiena (Ann) Teeninga Born in Groningen, Holland, Holland, and educated in Holland, Holland, Annechiena (Ann) Teeninga, Teeninga, age 64, died on Friday, August 17, 1990, in Oshawa General Hospital. The daughter of Albert and Cristina Kuiper, she was married January 26, 1951, to Pieter Teeninga. Self-employed at the Wool Queen, in Oshawa she also helped for 24 years at her husbands Teeninga Delicatessen, Delicatessen, Oshawa which was then taken over by their daughter Hilda Schuldis. She had been somi-rotired for approximately eight years. . A resident of Bowman- ville since 1988, she had previously previously resided in Oslmwn for 29 years emigrating from Holland in 1957. She was a member of Mnrannthn Christian Reformed Church, Bowmnnvillo and of the church choir. Surviving arc sons Bernard Bernard of Dundns. Albert of Stnyncr, Jnko of Bowmnnvillo, Bowmnnvillo, Peter of Uxbridge, daughter Hilda (Mrs. Cord) Schuldis, and 14 grandchildren. grandchildren. Two sisters Lies (Mrs. Wnltor tiroes) and Gro (Mrs. Klnns Do Vrios) a brother Bert Kulpor, all of the Netherlands, Netherlands, n brother Albert Kulpors. Mnny nephews and nieces. She was predeceased by n brother Mon no Kulpor. Funeral services wore hold nt the Mnrnnntlm Christian Reformed Church, Bowmnnvillo, with the Rov- orond John Znntingh officiating. officiating. Pnllbenrors wore her four sons, n son-in-law and Peter Gnzondnm. Interment Bowmnnvillo Bowmnnvillo Cemetery. Don't Miss Oar Special Feature Family Album Scheduled to be Published Early this fall fi collection of family-operated businesses, in and around the Town of Newcastle. Attention advertisers! Dust off those family photos and show customers the proud heritage of your company. Telephone 623-3303 and ask for one of oar Advertising Representatives at The Canadian Statesman