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Enfield United Church Celebrates its Anniversary The hamilet of Enfield, located west of Eî2niskillen, doesn't get into the news too often so the editor and his wife decided that Sunday was a good time to give it somne prominence. The United Church, buit in 1877, was holding its anniversary service and nearby residents turned out in large numnbers for the event. These photos show the framne building as it appeared in the bright sunilight and the Rev. Harold Kempling welcomning Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp, R.R. 2, Blackstock, to the service. Wesleyville The October meeting of Unit 2 of Welcome UCW was held on Tuesday, the lOth instead of the usual Wednesday at Welcome Church. The business was conducted by the leader, Christine Wilson and thank you letters were read from Sheridan nursery for catering services and from Mrs. O. Beatty for sympathy memorial. There was a report from the resuits of the travelling basket which was $30. Mrs. Barbara Irwin reported on the present needs of the Red Cross, which are changing wîth the times. Two afghans were ready to be sent - in, one of them made by Mrs. J. Groeneveld Sr., these will be the last for now greatest need is for finances to carry on suich work as blood clinics and homemaker's work. Mrs. Jean Payne reported the bus trip very successful, with all arrangements working out satisfactorily except the number going was too small to cover expenses. Another year, an effort will be made to sel -~tickets earlier. Social convener, Mrs. Orald Ford II)E A. smade arrangements for personnel and supplies for serving refreshments at A printer owes more responsibility to customers than simply the George Tufford's sale on mechnicl poces ofputing nk ntopape. H shuld avetheSaturday and Murray Payne's mechnicl poces ofputing nk ntopape. M shuld avethecattle sale later in the month. necessary experience and expertise to produce euccessful graphie Mrs. Margery Ashby reported communications. And that involves abilities to plan and create mailing 8 pair of spectacles eye-pleasing designs to present your message in the best possible and 3 hearing aids to centres way. for distribution to places way.where needed. Members brought their coins saved In over 123 years of service to this community, James Publishing during the year to help in the, Company Limited has built a reputation as the "lidea printer"'. No job is support of a child. routine here. Every printed piece receives its own unique and creative The programme was in toucn trom the idea people at James Publishing. Simply, it ail adds up charge of Mrs. Barbara Irwin, tû te bst ossbleinvetmet o yor pintng dlla. Cll 23-303 leader for the month, the topic to he estposibe ivesmet o yor piningdolar.Cal 63-303 was Thanksgiving. The today to arrange a personal review of your printing needs. scripture was the lO3rd psalm, and the meditation was read by Berniece Best, which named some of the blessings offered to us: Peace of Mind, M A% r4the Bible, Prayer, Hope. Mrs. Ford read a prayer iný verse qis u b i Il 111form. The offering was Compay Liitedwere those of Thanksgiving and the devotions lsdwt prayer led by Barbara. The 62-66 King Street W. 623-3303 Bowmanville speaker for the day wa*s unable to come so each member had been asked to bring a treasure from home and tell its story. As always this proved very interesting. Mrs. Ford displayed an apron with broad beautifully knitted lace, on the bottom and on the tie ends, which had been made by a member of her family; also a glass bread plate with the words "our daily bread", was shown by Mrs. R. Best, which had been a wedding present of her mother's, nearly ninety years ago, also pillow cases with knitted lace done by her grandmother. There was a sample of crazy patchwork with a sample of every fancy embroidery stich; an 80 year old doil brought by Barbara Irwin 'with an account of doils throughout the centuries. An old sewing case with ivory handled sewing tools; an autograph album with illuminated pages, also a pîcture of girl munition workers in England in WW1 including Mrs. Snell, Helen Dinner's mother, and the triangular metal identifica- tion pin worn then. A rolling pin used on a sailing vessel' to make pastry for the crew of a sailing ship by Magery Ashby's grandmnother in 1865. A beautiful miniature brass tea kettle used at table by Mrs. F. Reeve's mother; a necklace containing a tiny vial of perfume was brought by Mrs. Hazel Irwin, also a snuff box made in the long ago by a family connection, Oliver Abby, from apple wood with a button from his wedding coat as decoration, some snuff remained. A tea chest from Scotland owned by Mrs. Wilson's family with two compartmenits for different teas and complete with lock to protect the scarce and precious tea. There were others, including a pair of scissors with carved sterling handies, and an interesting graded glass shown by Mrs. Kennedy. At her home in Ireland the water supply for the area was on part of the farm, and every morning without fail for 56 years the rainfali was measured in such a glass and duly reported to the town authorities. It was a rituai with great care neyer to spili a drop, an important task "to bring in the rain. " It was a pleasant afternoon for the 19 or 20 ladies present. After the meeting proper there was a sale of surplus garden produce as is usual in October. Service at Welcome Church was conducted by Rev. Wm. Kennedy on the l5th, with the theme from the, story of Zaccheus. The introduction for the morning message was given for the benefit of the Sunday School members, and questions asked concerning it. Zaccheus' caîl, which has been repeated over and over since to our own time, was answered joyously by hlm, A man who had sought personal advantage at the expense of his fellow men was much hated and pe rhaps by himself too. He was so overwhelmed with Jesus' attention to hlm that he repented his bad life and named his own punish- ment. Previous to the sermon, the choir sang "Zaccheus"~ and their regular anthem was, "Make me a Blessing today." Mauve chrysanthemums brought the pleasure of living flowersý, and the offering was received by Clarence Nichols and David Kellogg. On Saturday afternoon the auction of George Tufford's cattle and machinery was held at the farm. The cold and raîny weather was very disagreeable, not only hindering the success of the sale but the pleasant association of farm people at sales like this was cut short. Coffee and doughnuts were dispensed by ladies of the UCW. The sale was over early, in that kind of weather decisions are made quickly. Mr. and Mrs. Tufford will be, living on Deblaquire Street in Port Hope. Section Two The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvîlle, October 18,1978 Shiloh 's 116- Year- Old Church Holds Anniversary There was another chuirch in a small baniet that celebrated its ann iversary onï Sunda-Y, just a half hour later than Enfield's. That was at Shiloh, east of Starkville. Unfortunately, our roving reporters Were a bit late arriving for this service and hopefully, will be forgiven for taking these pictures during the singing of a hymn. The guest speaker was Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn of St. Paul's in Bowmanville, who was welcomed by the Rev. A. Tizzard. The St. Paul's choir was also scheduled to be there but due to other commitments had to cancel and at the last minute a group from Welcome took over the choir loft. Peterborough Hospital and we are looking forward to seeing her home before long. Also Marylin McQuirck in Toronto is coming back to normal, for the present out of hospital and able to take a short walk without 111 effects. The Toronto owner of the former Wesleyville Sehool has sold it to Hydro, and has sold part of his furniture privately and taken some to auction moims. Myrtle warblers are not as plentiful but flycatchers, white throats, and juncos are here in flocks. A large marsh hawk floats on broad wings searching for his daily bread and the chipmunk which stays around the house, is very busy rushing around from one of his many cubby holes to another. Lawns are still very green and fruit trees look summery but the maples and Manitoba maples are losing ail their leaves. Nature is getting ready for the frigid days. Provincial Court Octoher 10, 1978 Judge R.B. Baxter presided with Assistant Crown Attorney A. Sosna and Duty Counsel Mr. Siebarth. B and N Transport Services, St. Laurent, Que. pleaded 'guilty' to not having an extra provincial license for trans- porting goods in Ontario. The fine was $100. and costs. Douglas Black, 20, Orono, pleaded 'guilty' to causing a disturbance in Orono by using obscene and insulting language. Constable Lloyd and Buxton were investigating a motor collision. Mr. Black became antagonistic to the officers. The fine was $50. and costs, in default 5 days. Bench warrant was issued for Michael Kraan. Robert Laing, Alias Robert Archibald, 27, R.R. 6, Bowmanville, was charged September 2 with causing a disturbance by being drunk. He pleaded 'guilty'. He was sentenced to 30 days in jail. Henrique Bothelko, was charged September 29 'did unlawfully hunt using a live bird as a decoy.' He pleaded 'guilty'. He was at the south end of Courtice Road in a boat on Lake Ontario. The fine was $100., no costs, in default 5 days. Robin Kitchen, 58, 498 Simcoe St.N. Oshawa, was charged July 19, 'drove after consuming over .08. He pleaded 'guilty.' He was northbound on Mill St., Newcastle, and was driving erratically. He stopped his truck in the middle of- Mill St. Tests were .17. He was sentenced to 14 days in jail with TAP recommended. License suspended six months. Jeffrey Masters, 18, Bowmanville, pleaded 'guilty' to driving while disqualified September 12. P.C. Palmer observed hlm northbound on Temperance St. The fine was $100. and costs, in default 10 days. The fine is to be paid by October 24. James Wm. Somerville, 42, 275 Wentworth St. Oshawa, was charged June 9, 'did commit forcible entry at a residence on West Beach Road.' He stood with a knife in his hand. He pleaded 'guilty.' The crown asked for a jail sentence. He was placed on probation for three years with terms to wholly abstain from alcohol. You will not be absent between sunset and sunrise from your dwelling place during the three years. You will report to probation officer once a month. You will accept the direction of the officer re seeing a psychiatrist. Walter Sabrowski, 48, Bay Ridges, pleaded 'not guilty' to driving after consuming over .08 on June 11. Const. D. Smith investigated a car travelling at a slow rate of speed. His speech was slurred. Tests were 14. He was found 'guîlty' as charged. The fine was $100. and costs in default 5 days. License suspension three months. BOOST BOWMANVILLE Vote "D'ick"l Broadbent Regional Council Ward Il 1 arn in the pracess of walking ta every home in Bowmanville and l'm trying ta speak ta as many of you as passible. lt's- important ta me that we air aur views an improvina our community. We have had 6 years of intensive residential development but this alone won't keep aur taxes in line; we must have balanced grawth. Industrial and cammercial develapment seems ta have been forgotten by aur representatives. It's just plain cammon sense ta boast industry here in Bowmanville. It off ers employment taaou r peaple and we do need the jobs. It- also offers the potential, employment of aur children who are grawing up in aur town and should have the oppartunity of warking here in Bowmanville. In aur dawntawn area we have many vacant stores and it benefits us ail ta encourage more quality stores ta locate in aur town. We have a small core of good dedicated merchants who are carrying the load dawntown and we owe it ta them ta give aur support, especially now with the construction mess on King St. l'l wark hard for ail -of you and 1 amn on cail at any time ta help aur cammunity. 1 ask yau ta vote "Dick" Broadbent- Regional Cauncil - Ward Il. I wan't let yau down, 1 promise you. leurâm - 1 1 - 1 Ir-, - 1 - IZI %-,%A 0 ,