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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, May 11,1994 3 New Addition at Trinity United Church Named in Memory of Milton Elliott 0» n V »i : The new addition to Trinity United Church was dedicated on Sunday afternoon. During the service, two of the congregation's senior members presented a spade used at the sod-tuming to two of the younger younger members of the church family. This symbolized the presentation of the new wing of the building from the past to future generations. Shown above are: Marion James, Hilda Colwell, Heather Chambers and Amanda Brock. The Trinity addition has been named the Milton Elliott wing in memory of Milton Elliott, Elliott, the mayor of Bowmanville from 1929 to 1939, a dedicated supporter of Trinity. A bequest from Mr. and Mrs. Elliott was given for a future addition to the building. That generosity helped to construct the modem new addition which we see today. by Laura J. Richards The Environment Fair is moving westward to Oshawa this year, one of the coordinators told Clarington Council on Monday night, May 9. "We would like to make this a region-wide region-wide fair," said Evylin Stroud. The event is to take place at the Jubilee Pavilion at Lakeview Park in Oshawa this Saturday, May 14. The fair will begin at 9:30 Saturday Saturday morning and continue until three o'clock. "There will be door prizes and many exhibitors -- one-half old favorites favorites and one-half are new," Stroud noted. Avicare, Earthdance, DEN, Port Darlington Community Association, STORM, and the solar-powered car are some of the old favorites which will be returning. New exhibitors will include Orono's own Carol Taylor with Recycled Denim Clothing, Clothing, Save Ontario Shipwrecks, Soap Boys, and Crystal Dawn Natural Products. Kendal area resident, Bemie Martin, will be ready to serenade Heart Fund Campaign Goes Over Goal LoveTomy, Jason andSteda How to Throw 27 Billion Fat Cells Into A Total Panic Following Canada's Food Guide is your fat cells' worst enemy. When you follow a low fat, healthy eating plan you'll not only lose weight, but actually shrink fat cells. Your metabolism will start working for you, not against you. So unlike most diets where you lose muscle and water weight, you'll lose excess body fat. And the weight you take off stays off. If you'd like to see your fat cells running scared, give us a call. J otti* $ 12 00 per One on One Counselling No pre-packaged foods to buy Call for a Free No Obligation Consultation Angela Lee Weight Control Consultants 725-9611 By Appointment Only 98 King St. West, Scugog Professional Building, Bowmanville © Heart and Stroke Co-Chairs of the Bowmanville team Dianne Ga- reau (1) and Nancy MacMaster (r) join area coordinator Anne Capon to cut a "Thank-you Bowmanville" cake at a tea held on Wednesday evening, April 27. The 171 captains and canvassers raised $3,000 over their goal of $14,500 for this year. Capon says that is a real accomplishment accomplishment because other Durham Region teams are still struggling struggling to reach their goals. -lil Jfappy2dth Anniversary \ to pi Teter and Cathie 'Wraight (May 10th) Monday, May 9 A Townline Road, N., Courtice, resident reported a 1983 Camara convertible stolen stolen from home. Police found an item which may have belonged belonged to the unknown suspect. suspect. A Langmaid Road, Hampton, Hampton, resident reported a home had been broken into. An Old Scugog Road, Hampton, resident called to. report a missing stereo from vehicle. . A Concession Road 5, Clarke, resident reported that overnight his mailbox at the end of the driveway had been smashed. A Perry Street, Hampton, resident reported the theft of his black two-door- 1986 Buick LeSabre. It, as well as other items, was taken from garage. An Old Scugog Road, Enniskillen, Enniskillen, resident reported a number of items taken from car overnight A Scarborough resident reported reported being assaulted by an employee as he was making a delivery of soda pop at a business location on Taunton Road. An Elgin Street, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, resident reported a home was entered by way of the south-side door. Nothing other than petty coinage taken. Sunday, May 8 A Bowmanville resident reports reports the theft of his landscaping landscaping trailer from Baseline Road. The Statesman Proofreader's Words of the Week...;h brouhaha- Commotion, sensation; hubbub, uproar. Innocuous - Not injurious, harmless; inoffensive. A King Street W., Bowmanville, Bowmanville, resident complained that a person was selling flowers flowers without a municipal permit. permit. A five-year-old Bowmanville Bowmanville resident was bitten by a dog and taken to Oshawa Hospital. Hospital. A Scugog Street, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, resident reported flower vendors selling without a permit permit Saturday, May 7 A Best Road, Orono, resident resident reported a home was broken into. About $1,200 worth of property was taken. A brush fire in a field behind behind a home on Scugog Street, Bowmanville, was discovered and put out. The fire is be- r lieved to have been set by children. There were no injuries injuries or property loss. A Prestonvale Road, Courtice, Courtice, resident reports damage to his garage window. Friday, May 6 A 14-year-old Strathmanor Drive, Bowmanville, resident reported being struck by an elastic band in eye while at school. An Alonna Street, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, resident found a black mountain bike in the area of The Bridle Path. A Liberty Street, N„ Bowmanville Bowmanville resident reported finding a cash register in the ditch on Liberty Street on May 5. A Flett Street, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, resident reported the theft of a 20-foot extension ladder from a home. A Best Road, Orono, resident resident stated that between 9:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. her home was broken into. Culprits had entered entered the house by smashing a window in the door and reaching reaching through to open the door. A 17-year-old Clarington woman reported being sexually sexually assaulted by a family friend. PINGLE'S FARM MARKET "Visit our New Greenhouse' and Market" • Hanging Baskets • Shrubs • Seed Potatoes • Strawberry Plants • Bedding Plants • Geraniums • Roses • Onion Sets FRESH PRODUCE Fresh Baked PIES on Weekends AVAILABLE IN SEASON: • Strawberries • Raspberries ♦ Pumpkins • Sweet Corn • Tomatoes • Spanish Onions * Cucumbers » Dill « Annies « Pies » Tarts OPEN DAILY 9 - 8; Sat. 9-6 1805 Taunton Rd. E,, Hampton 725-6089 those at the fair, and there will be face painting for the children. In extending an invitation to the mayor and council, Stroud thanked the staff in the Public Works Department Department for their administrative help with the fair. She also noted the financial assistance assistance from Canada Trust's Friends of the Environment Foundation and organizational help from the City of Oshawa through Oshawa Green Conservation Action Program (Oshawa Green CAP). The fair will begin ai 9:30 a.m. Saturday and continue until 3:00 p.m. Wendy Boothman, the other coordinator coordinator of the fair, told councillors, councillors, that the move out of Clarington would help broaden the impact of the fair. As she put it, "the environment has no boundaries." By taking the Environment Fair into Oshawa, and expanding the partnerships, it is hoped by the organizers organizers that more people will attend the fair. Councillor Larry Hannah asked if fjj y iin Oshawa Council is giving any financial financial assistance to the fair. "Green CAP is providing administrative administrative and printing costs," said Stroud. "They are not providing the facility facility as that is owned by the Lions Club," she noted. The 54-exhibit Environment Fair is run by volunteers and is being advertised advertised throughout the region in newspapers and radio, she said. Mayor Diane Hamre told the coordinators coordinators that this will be the first year she will be unable to attend the Environment Fair. She is going to Kansas for a nephew's graduation, she told Stroud and Boothman. "I wish you all the best on Saturday, Saturday, and I will be thinking about you. Mayor Hamre noted the municipality municipality has "enjoyed", being associated associated with the Environment Fair and hopes it continues to grow across the region. There is an admission cost of a loonie per adult Children under 12 will be allowed in free when accompanied accompanied by an adult The Jubilee Pavilion is located at Lakeview Park at the bottom of Simcoe Street South in Oshawa. and Sally Maclvor Happy 50th Anniversary Love from your children, families, friends ^ndgrandchildreruji MUNICIPALITY OF (\larin qton ONTARIO NOTICE OF ROM CLOSURE Mearns Avenue under contract CL94-3 will be closed to through traffic between Orchard Park Drive and Concession Street from May 16th to July 30th, 1994. TMÆVEL TALK with Elizabeth Belanger-Linkletter CTC Over the past few weeks I will share with you some of the beauty that is available to us right here at home! Dramatic landscape, a rich cultural heritage and some of the friendliest hospitality in the world welcomes visitors to Alberta. Tburists from all around the world have celebrated the beauty beauty and splendor of Alberta's Rocky Mountains. Majestic glacial glacial peeks tower over evergreen forests, crystalline lakes and rolling foothills. Golden prairies and rangeland reach to the horizon. South and central Alberta is an extraordinary study in contrasts. contrasts. Semi desert badlands that possess a mysterious atmosphere. We can't forget the two major cities Calgary, and its world famous Stampede and Edmonton, the gateway to the north and the provincial capital. Airfares and car rentals are very reasonable and you can fly into one city and out of another at no extra cost. Option tours in Alberta vary from trail rides to tours of the Olympic Site. The province's historic and cultural attractions are varied and offer something for everyone. If you have travel tips that you want to share in this column, column, call Blessings Travel Centre. Remember, when you think of Travel, Think of Blessings Travel Centre Vanstone Mill 623-0005