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16 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Wednesday, September 29,1993 Book Sale Held at Clarke Museum jr 1 ' A t BSP' 1 ® 1 1 .'-itst, By Joyce Kelly This Saturday evening, October 2 the annual Octoberfcst will be held in the Blackstock Arena. Make plans to attend this real fun event which includes includes two bands - the typical Octo- berfest band as well as the Western Music. Tickets can be bought from a member of the recreation board this week. For further information call .Blair Martyn at 986-5165. -Many from this area attended the Ploughing Match or the Lindsay Fair or even both last week. The weatherman weatherman certainly smiled on both events. Ironically both have often struggled through bad weather. Helen Dorrcll and Ruby Van Camp recently attended a weekend retreat at Camp Quin-Mo-Lac. They report an excellent program. Sympathy is extended to George and Sharon Wilson and sons on the sudden death of George's mother Lily Wilson. At 95 years of age, Lily enjoyed life right to its end, a wonderful wonderful lady. Best wishes are extended to the following students in post secondary studies: Richard Green in his third year in Economics at University of Guelph; Joanne Boyce in her first year of a three year Legal Administration Administration Course at Durham College; Anthony Duivestyn in his third year of a four year course at the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic School, Toronto; Toronto; Julie Byers is in her fourth year of Child Studies at University of Guelph; Esther Kelly is at University of Ottawa, Faculty of Education; Kevin Kevin Gibson is in his third year at Mohawk Mohawk college in Television Broadcasting; Broadcasting; J.J. Lee is at Laurier University in her first year Honors Business Administration; Susan Kytc is at University of Toronto taking a Bachelor of Science (nursing); Sheryl Gibson in in her third year at York University in Psychology. Doubtless many students have been missed in this list. Please phone with details of your family members so another list can be put in next week's column. Best wishes to all of our students in their courses. At the United Church on Sunday morning the U.C.W. was in charge of worship service. President Ruby Van Camp very capably conducted the service which included several members members taking part - Cathie Taylor told the children's story, Sharon Goulding Mt Pet of the Week Maggie "is an affectionate, purc-bred Gcnnan short-haired pointer who was given up by iter owners after six years. She loves people, but isn't too keen on cats. If you have a place in your home for this gentle dog, please call the Animal Shelter today. Animal Shelter 623-7651 Sponsored by: jGe MUNICIPALITY OF aririgton ONTARIO Ground Finally Broken for New Playground in Hampton The Clarke Museum and Archives held its Fall Book Sale on Saturday, Saturday, September 25th, offering used hardcovers and paperbacks at unbeatable bargains. Organizers were raising funds for the reconstruction reconstruction of a blacksmith workshop on the museum grounds. Blackstock and Area News If you remember, a lot of hoopla went on a few years ago about erecting erecting a playground here in Hampton. A lot of research and planning was done by the Hampton Community Association to get the ball rolling. A dozen discussions were held at the Hampton Community Centre. Jim Cameron, Superintendent of Parks and Cemeteries, Lany Hannah, Councillor of Ward One and Nick Van Seggclcn, Manager of Parks and Cemeteries were present to show their support and help us along. Heated Heated debates continued on which idea to choose. I'm sure most of the people people thought it was all a stalemate. Well, it's finally going to be a reality. reality. The ground has been broken on the soon to be new playground. Work has already begun at the Mill Street entrance of Elliott Park. The first phase should be completed before the snow arrives. An intermediate and junior level play areas, will be put in by Paris Playgrounds. A concrete curb will separate the levels as well as keep the sand in. Half a basketball court and some walkways will also go in. Some type of gates at the Mill Street entrance will finish off phase one. Blue prints arc available for viewing by calling Beth Knowlcr at 263-8335. Currently, a one year lease agreement agreement has been signed with the Genual Genual Lake Ontario Conservation Area (CLOCA). Council is actively pursuing pursuing a twenty-five year lease which must be stamped with approval from the Lieutenant Governor. All in all it has been a very long process, but well worth the wait. You, the citizens of Hampton made it happen. Whether it was signing a petition or making your voice heard at the meetings. You showed you cared about your community and the big wigs heard you. Congratulations Hamptonitcs on a job well done. Hampton is truly happening. Well, enough about that. On to some more news. The U.C.W. of Hampton held a meeting on Mon day, September 18th. It was held in the Centennial Room at 8:00 p.m. The guest speaker, Lynda Kittens, spoke about parenting and grandpa- renting in the 90's. I'm sure the information information was well received. Fourteen tables of players played at Wednesday's Euchre Card Party. Loma Swain had the highest score of 84. Jessie Edwards was second with 83. George Harper also scored 83. Next was Ruth Tink and Carl Todd, both With scores of 81. George Harper Harper had the Most Lone Hands of five. Eileen Warder was the night's Most Honest Player. No one won the Special. Special. The Draw winners were Ruth Farrow, Grace McGill, Carl Ferguson, Ferguson, Marg Hall, Vcma Draper and Freda Ashton. An indoor yard sale was planned for Saturday, September 25th. However, However, it was such a beautiful day the yard sale was moved outdoors. Baked goods and crafts were just a few of the items for sale. The proceeds proceeds will be put into the funds of the Hampton Community Association to assist in the many events they plan. A Men's Breakfast was held this past Sunday at the Zion United Church. Bright and early, men and senior boys enjoyed a hearty breakfast breakfast while listening to Warren Forrester Forrester speak on oceanography. Reverend Warren was busy Sunday Sunday baptizing five youngsters at the Sunday Services. Matthew Patrick Isaac, son of Daniel and Deborah (Sheppard) Miller was baptized. Aly- sa Marie, daughter of Douglas and Giselle (Poitras) White was also baptized. baptized. Jacob Bradley, son of Lenard and Nicola (Bradley) Jackson as well as Melissa Catherine, ' daughter of James and Crystal (Kennedy) Mason and Rebecca Marion, daughter of Ronald Ronald and Susan (Artym) Suggitt were baptized as well. The Youth Group will continue to meet in the gymnasium at Hampton Junior Public School. Fun and fellowship fellowship can be had for our local teenagers. teenagers. Meetings arc held on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. A World Wide Communion will be held Sunday, October 3rd at the Hampton Church Services. Thpse wishing to join by letter of transfer or by profession of faith will be welcomed welcomed into the fellowship. Please note that there will be a Community Bridal Shower in honour of Stephanie Axford. This will take place in the C.E. Wing of the Hampton Hampton United Church on Tuesday, October October 5th at 7:30 p.m. Well, that's all the news I will share with you this week. I have to save something for next week's column. column. So until then, stay safe and enjoy enjoy life. read scripture, ushers were Jan Martyn Martyn and Talya Moore, assisted by No- recn Malcolm and June DeGcer and prayer was led by Pat Obstfcld. Guest speakers were Norma and Tom Thompson, past co-president sof Bay of Quinte Conference. During the service a carillon tape was dedicated by Reverend David Shearman in memory of loyal U.C.W. member Eleanor Eleanor Wcrry. A fine service all in all. Sunday afternoon a baby shower was held in honour of Gail Gauley's baby daughter. This was organized by Brenda Hellingman and Karen Draper and hosted by Karen. At the regular Tuesday evening card party there were 11 tables of euchre with the following winners - John Archer, Vera Fawns, Edna Manns, Ross McRobcrts, Grant Bright, Nerta Masters and Toene Hoffman. Lucky draws were won by Carl Gimblett (two), Mary Pools (two), Ross McRobcrts and Freda Ashton. If you enjoy an evening of euchre - attend this event at the Town Hall each Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. sharp. Several upcoming events are being being planned. • Plan to attend a "drop in" celebration celebration for Kathy Paisley and Mike Mill- . cr in honor of their forthcoming mar- ' riage on October 17 from 2-4 p.m. at Blackstock United Church. Donations Donations for a gift may be left with Donna Donna Kyte at 986-4292 or with Elaine Bailey at tire Blackstock Country Hardware. Junior Farmers are busy planning a Harvest Ball a Zone dance which will be held on Saturday evening, October October 9 at the Blackstock Rec. Centre. Centre. You are asked to bring an item of non-perishable food for the local food bank. Tickets will be available at the door. A reminder that Modem Square Dancing begins in the Town Hall on Thursday, September 30 with the Plus Level at 8 p.m. and the Advanced Advanced at 10-10:30 p.m. 4-H Clubs also begin this week. For further information call one of the leaders. The Duff family have returned from an enjoyable bus tour to the Maritime Provinces. If you have any news items for this column please call me at 986- 4257 early Monday mornings. It is very much appreciated. dev ^OVC» 11 " \ ymiviua, ,u.u, iwuuomi.uumvjuuiiurwuuv.ui ^ ^ secure with Crossley's Lifetime Wear Warranty. Naturally Yours® Carpets by Crossley. Now, more than ever, your best investment thanks to Crossley's I $5.00 sq.yd. Manufacturer's Rebate. 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