Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 27 Jun 1984, p. 11

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v' GSÛ5S3L (•AMERA The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 27,1984 11 Bigger Pictures Plus Fsst Accurate Service FREE! 5x7 Enlargement with every C41-11Û, 126-135 film processed. INSTANT PASSPORT PHOTOS OSHAWA CAMERA CENTRE LTD 728-4631 oshawa shopping CENTRE (ACROSS FROM THE PHONE CENTRE) Picnic at Welcome United Forced Inside by Inclement Weather WESLEYVILLE Sunday, June 24th was another special day at Welcome United Church. During the regular service Jane Boyko was confirmed in her membership in the church, by Rev. Gordon Rutherford. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. L. Boyko and welcomed on behalf of the congregation by elders Lloyd Kellogg and Allin Osborne. The Sacrament of communion was observed and Rev. Rutherford was assisted by elders Mary Kellogg, Babe Symons, John Groeneveld, Allin Osborne, George Tufford, Tom Wilson and Arnold Thorndyke. The choir's two fine anthems were "Beside the still waters he leadeth me" with Lloyd Kellogg taking a solo part, and "Hear the kind shepherd calling, feed my sheep." The offering was received by Clifford Brice, Arnold Thorndyke, Harold Best and Allin Osborne. Rev. Rutherford's sermon was abbreviated because of the extra portions of the service. i i KRACO M Registered Builder of Carpentry & Contracting Newcastle 987-5400 ...... HOME WARRANTY PROGRAM Custom built homes and general carpentry * SUPER ENERGY EFFICIENT HOME BUILDER Shopthe Annuity market with Mutual Life ; hrough Mutual Life's Product Placement Service, I can provide you with the best rate for single-premium "payout" annuities from over 30 life insurance and trust companies. Call if you're looking for a quote. I'll shop the market o you Donald Rowe 725-6564 Mutual Life of Canada HAVEYOU THOUGHT About a career IN REAL ESTATE? . and done nothing aboutit AI GORD BARNES I will give you an hour or more of my time to try to help you decide. 623-6622 CALL ME ANYTIME or 623-6860 Opportunities in our Bowmanville Office. Imstnfn 30 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BETTER He spoke on the life of Daniel whose steadfast faith gave him courage to refuse a king's demand and strength to face what seemed like certain death. Instead of losing his life, he found it and the opportunity to make use of the special gifts with which he was endowed. The church was bright with two lovely arrangements of peonies, delphinium and bridal rose as well as a vase of blue cornflower. The antique Bible Christian urn, standing on a pedestal, added a spot of interest and beauty. This Sunday marks the conclusion of the Sunday School year, so certificates and seals were presented to those who had attended the required number of Sundays, and lapel pins were given to those who had perfect attendance. Appreciation was expressed to all those who had given freely of their time, by superintendent Murray. Payne. He announced the names, each teacher presented her class and George Tufford who had prepared the list, assisted. The letter "P" after each name shows those with perfect attendance. Barbara Croft's class: First year diplomas Christie Lord, Liesa Rowe, P, Carrie Ough P, and Carrie Tufford P; 3rd yr. seal, Juliette Woodruff P, ; 4th year, seal Glen Brimacombe P, Karen Arnold P (teacher) 10th yr. seal Krista McHolm, 16 yr. seal her class: 4th yr. seal, Sonia Lord P; 6 yr. seal, Leisa Croft; 8 yr. diploma, Charlotte Brimacombe P; Mary Lou Kellogg's class (presented by Mary Kellogg) 5th yr. seals, Elizabeth Groeneveld P and Jeanette Woodruff P; 3rd yr. seals, Michelene Ough P and Stephanie Lord P; 2nd yr. seal Sarah Dinner. Charlene Bowman's class: 1st yr. certificates, Pamela Ford P and Patricia Ford P; 5th yr. seal Nicole Ough P; 6th yr. seal, Kristine Croft; Carol Thompson's class: 4th yr. seal Debbie Franke; 9th yr. seal, Kathy Beckett P and Bonnie Thompson P: 10th vr. seal. Annette Woodruff P and Brenda Arnold; 8th yr. diploma, Charlene Austin. Marylin McHolm's class: 10th yr. seals, David Beckett and Stephen McHolm P; 1st yr. diploma, Craig Angus. Margo Franke's class: 10th yr. seals, Angela McHolm P and Shari McHolm P; 9th yr. seal Andrea Thompson P; Albert Woodruff's class: 2nd yr. seal Stephen Franke; 5th yr. seal, Patrick Bamsey; 7th yr. seal Brian Beckett; 13th yr. seal Peter Symons P; Krista McHolm will be attending college next term but replacement has been secured and all classes are supplied. Appreciation of the congregation was expressed for all the faithful workers and best wishes for Krista. Following the service the picnic which had been planned for out of doors was held in the Sunday School rooms. The congregation, old and young enjoyed a very bounteous meal with the added pleasure of good conversation and joy of breaking bread together. Several ladies and a few of the men were dressed in costumes. of other days. After dinner the Welcome strings, John Groeneveld, Ruth Kellogg, Barbara Croft, Brenda Ough and Roland Bowman sang several songs and continued accompaniment for a sing song of old favourites sacred and popular. Some of the events planned by the sesquicentennial committee were held out of doors when the sun shone later in the day. Among former residents and visitors from other places were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Symons of Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Halligan of Cobourg; Mr. and Mrs. John CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE SALE BY TENDER OF OLD ORONO FIRE HALL MAIN ST., ORONO SEALED BIDS, for "offers to purchase" of the building and property specified below are invited and wi|| jog received in the envelope provided by the Undersigned until the closing time and date. OLD ORONO FIRE HALL, located on the west side of Main St., near its intersection with Park St., Orono. Two storey brick Fire Hall building with one storey concrete block addition. (Zoning C • commercial) (Part of Lot 7, Block P, Instrument #7887) Frontage approximately 38.58 feet Depth approximately 108.90 feet Bid forms consisting of all terms and conditions of sale are available at the Purchasing Office, 152 Church Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. A Bid Deposit in the amount of $500.00 must accompany each bid submission. Reference File: Quotation No. SD84-2 Closing Time & Date: 4:00 p.m. (Local Time), Tuesday, July 10,1984 The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Mr. D.M. Homeniuk, P.P. Purchasing and Supply Agent ^ (416)623-3379 / Ex t. 67 Date of Publication: July 4,1984 & June 27,1984 HOCKIN HOCKIN REAL ESTATE LTD. 123 KING ST. EAST bowmanville Telephone 623-4115 margbain MEADOWVIEW BLVD. -- Four bedroom, brick, raised bungalow, family room with fireplace, attached garage, landscaped lot, excellent residential area In North Bowmanville. $97,500.00. 10-ACRE HORSE FARM - Orono area. 3 bedroom, bungalow, Cathedral ceilings, stone fireplace, huge sundeck with southern exposure, 30' x 40' steel horse barn. Excellent value at $99,900.00. M.L.S. HIGH STREET -- 1 'Z> storey, brick house, excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, large lot, good family home In quiet residential area. $63,900.00. M.L.S. CHANTEL COURT -- Four bedroom, brick and aluminum home, family room with fireplace and walkout to the privacy of your own freed backyard. $76,900.00. M.L.S. LIBERTY STREET - 3 bedroom, 1 '/, storey, frame house, largo loi with mature frees, comfortable living close lo all amenities, $57,500.00. M.L.S. Claude Dykslra 023-2423 fjonnln Faber 433-0176 Joan Fry 907-4922 Pal Marjoninon 623-2470 100 ACRE FARM -- Newlonvlllo area. 1 Vz storey, frame farmhouse, barn, approximately 40 acres bush, some hardwood. $124,900.00. M.L.S. HUGE COUNTRY KITCHEN - and wood stove give this older homo warmth and character. Large, sunny living room and 4 bedrooms, fruit trees and creek on 3 /i acres properly. $65,900.00. M.L.S. BOWMANVILLE - 0 aero estate. Custom built, two storey, brick house, lour bedrooms, oak staircase, 0 scenic acres with barn and pond close to town. $174,900.00. M.L.S. mi JI MORGANDALE CRESCENT -- Tastefully decorated, brick and aluminum two-storey, family room with tlroplnco and walkout, rec room with bar, attached garage, paved drive. $84,900.00. M.L.S. Liz Meade Mary Lou Mlntz Bob Slovens Madeleine Williams .... 576-5562 ,,, 576-3265 .,,, 623-3090 ,..,907-4235 Marg Bain Brian Cascagnolto. Darrel Dovolln Jack Ricard , G23-2G61 , 023-7430 ,903-5017 . 433-0036 Wright of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ashby of Quelph; Mr. and Mrs. Rolf Lorenz of Switzerland, parents of Mrs. D. Franke, who are spending a long summer holiday in Canada; and Mrs. Yoko Barber of Oshawa. Everyone was delighted to see Ken Symons present for the service, much improved but not fully recovered, so he is returning to hospital for more tests. Mrs. Hazel Tufford is improving but still in Peterborough Hospital. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Adamson of Port Britain Shores who celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary on Saturday, June 23rd, at their home with family and friends. Ladies finished two quilts last week, one at Jane McCalls and one at the Bric-A-Brack Shack in Port Hope, where another is in the frames ready for more demonstrations. There are several large birds in the vicinity that have folk wondering if they might be some of the wild turkeys introduced into the county. But Morton Henderson who saw six of them together mentioned a red head so that would be a turkey vulture but a sighting of six together is unusual. You never can tell the surprising things you see when haying which is in full swing everywhere and no doubt much of it would be drenched in Sunday morning's heavy rain. Several from the area attended the funeral of the late Cecil Williams last week in , Port Hope. Although he has lived in Port Hope for many years, he and the late Mrs. ! Williams did live in Port Britain atone time. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. David Kellogg on the birth of their daughter on Saturday, June 23rd. Several Children Baptized at Elizabeth ville ELIZABETHVILLE NEWS The Garden Hill Sunday School conducted the church services on Sunday. Mrs. Rose McMurray, superintendent of the Sunday school, opened the services. After the opening exercises, Rev. Rutherford took over and had a baptismal service and the following were baptized: Joan Arda; Rena Jo-anne Berniece; Glenn Nolan; Christopher John; James Stuart Jr., Sarah Jane; children of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Shearer; and Priscilla Elizabeth Elizabeth Kyle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kyle, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les Mercer, Garden Hill. The Sunday school children were in the choir and sang. Our guest speaker was Mrs. Janice Oliver, Cobourg, who is blind. She had her seeing eye dog and told us how she manages with her family of two girls. She has an advantage advantage over people born blind as she could see until a car accident, accident, when she was in her teens. She had an interesting story to tell of how she copes. Mr. Oliver was with her. . Later, the presentation of the cross and crown pins by Mrs. McMurray and Cheryl Murray. Two girls had perfect attendance, Angie Cook and Shelly McMurray. Douglas Cook and Gregory Smith took up the offering and coffee and muffins were served at the close. The senior citizens met as usual on Thursday. The North Hope School had- their field day on Wednesday at the park. Mr. and Mrs. H. Muldrew visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reid, Bowmanville, recently. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson attended the fiftieth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bennett, Oshawa, a cousin of Henry's. It was held at a brother's home, Mr. and Mrs. Art Forsythe, Oshawa. They were given two lounging chairs. On the way home we called at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mercer's, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Orley Mercer were at Mr. and Mrs. Ron Prevost's yesterday to see their cottage that had been ruined by the twister at West- port. Ron's brother's house was damaged as well as another another brother's home. Ron's was a cottage on blocks. Sorry that so many of our Golden Age Club missed the annual senior's picnic for Northumberland held at Garden Hill last week. For our centennial part there was an anniversary cake. Marla Lindsay , brought greetings from Allan Lawrence's office. Tuesday evening the United Church Women Unit II met at Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock's. Mrs. Peacock had the program, program, the last chapter in the book that we have been studying. studying. She also acted in Mrs. Trew's place as president and conducted the business. Lunch for a church service in July was discussed. We also cancelled cancelled all meetings till September. We agreed to get some books for the Sunday school, a new course of study. We are sending money to the treasurer of the general group. Mrs. Quantrill read the minutes of the last meeting and lunch was served by Mrs. Quantrill and Mrs. Peacock. Mr. Henry Thickson is in the Orthopedic and Arthritic Hospital, 43 Wellesley St., Toronto for a hip replacement. Last Monday, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler had Mrs. West- heuser, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson celebrating father's day as Mr. Thickson would be in the hospital for Father's Day. Mrs. Westheuser and girls, and Peter Westheuser had lunch with us on Saturday. Mrs. Beryl Dekoker spent the weekend in Ottawa and would visit Mr. Thickson at the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer were with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Prévost, Lindsay on Father's Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock attended the Graduation of their son Mark at Toronto University on Wednesday. Many Visitors Return For Homecoming At Kendal Church KENDALNEWS The high point for the village of Kendal this week was the Kendal United Church homecoming service, this writer was unable to attend but from all reports it was a very successful affair with many old memories and bonds renewed. A reunion of old choir members was celebrated by singing numerous hymns, accompanied in Duet by Mrs. Fern Foster on the Hammond Organ, and Mrs. Helen Wood on the Dominion Pump Organ. Kendal along with Kendal United Church has quite an interesting history. In future columns I will endeavor to include a little write up of events I have experienced over the last thirty years or so. Bonnie, the daughter of Bruce and Barb Cathcart was joined in marriage to Mr. Dave Trace, in a pretty garden ceremony. The happy couple will be living in Toronto. David, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Amy Dennis, of Kendal, was married in Bowmanville this Saturday. Holiday weekend coming up - buckle up and drive carefully. carefully. , -==» ' -4 Ms* ■ ti&vv «Ip ftp# All freezers may look the same. But they're not all built the same. So before you buy, look beyond the looks. Careful comparison will show you the best value for your freezer dollar. Our specially formulated foamed-in- place insulation is carefully cured to ensure maximum refrigeration efficiency. Not every manufacturer promises that! And our dry wall cabinet construction eliminates "sweating" and coil cleaning. White-Westinghouse freezers. They look even better when you know how they're built. 8 cu. ft. - $329.00 iscu. ft. - $439.95 i2cu.ft. - $369.00 23cu.ft. - $479.00 is cu. ft. -- $419.00 Features include: lock and key, Interior light, power on light, counterbalanced counterbalanced flex-lid, 5-yr. food spoilage insurance. WhiteWestinghouse F.A. Kramp Furniture 37 King St. E. Bowmanville Telephone 623-7071 ait

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