* The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 14, 1987 3 ^HueUe^n - 'WetUvnÿ St. Alfred's Church in St. Catharines was the setting for the marriage of Lori Lee daughter of Chester and Marilyn Lukasik of St. Catharines to Wayne Eliot, son of Allan and Helen Thiessen of Bowmanville on Sept. 20,1986. The maid of honour was Jane Lukasik, sister-in-law of the bride. The bridesmaids were Faith Donelly, sister of the groom, Penny Bennett, cousin of the bride, Carol Pula Màrianne Houlden friends of the bride; flower girl was Lauren Krupa, cousin of the bride. Best man was Paul Thiessen, brother of the groom. Ushers were Gary Thiessen, brother of the groom, Mark and Chris Lukasik brothers of the bride, Ross Reid, friend of the groom; ring bearer was Jamie Thiessen, nephew of the groom. Soloists were Jane and Rick Evans, Organist was Mrs. Robinson. The couple honeymooned in Jamaica. The newlyweds are living in Toronto. 1/2 PRICE ALL IN STOCK WALLPAPER SEMI ANNUAL SALE Thousands of rolls to choose from including such famous names its Berkley. Colomll, Desart. foremost. International, Kingfisher. Mayfair. Panache. Sunuorihy and Yymtira. Don't miss out! 'Off Comparable Hook Price Selection will vary From store tii store >1 OFF - • PREMIUM IATFA FIAT PAINT Rfg.it.9S ^ SA1.K ATT (i liitvsi $ 17 OFF ONE COAT mVRYVmmF, SATIN U'STRE IATEX PAINT Rvr. 59.9S SALE 22V ( « Hires) '*(».• . Sl/r Rot. .Ur I'miml. ilurablvtlinl 2tl'\ W Si Si Nwl-nhtinjt aluminum in Mu»*, white, alahaxtcr ur 20"\ W Si Si Stbuk *068**106 Patio Door Vertical Blinds Size Rrg. Sale 6HV* \85" IH.95 99.95 KlxKS" i.n.95 119.95 "OITniamiùcturrr's list fitr Drcor mini Minds Matching talancc Keg. .10.95 XUE 25.95 PftfiMOH 40°o off** Custom Made Unite fntn 1" aluminum mini miillauv 1 aluntimim mkTiMmtUth. urtkal MimU ami nJler sliaik-% 50",10ff*' 1" Aluminum MlnlYenclIans Si (lain<mmiiiIIiiIii«i nl iofi'liiui ti*ir> StClair the paint and paper people $0%OFF Selected Wallpaper Book Orders Choose front such famous brand names as Carefree. Color House, Taylor, United and more. 1 Off bunk pria 1 . Fabric not Included Sale Jan. 5 to Feb. 7,1987 1150 SIMCOE ST. NORTH 576-9971 MON.-TUES, 9:00-6:00; WED.,THURS., FBI. 9:00 to 9:00; SAT. 9:00 to 6:00 MIDTOWN MALL 576-2431 MON.-FHI. 9:00 to 9:00, SAT. 9:00-6:00 NISSAN 1987 TRUCKS 5 YEAR 100,000 km. ASP WARRANTY FREE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY WHEN YOU PURCHASE ONE OF OUR TOPSELLING PICK-UPS. KING CASE trw'9887 LEASE FROM s 229mhi MIDWAY MOTORS fiT] Te5" !E3 NISSAN 30 lA/hithU HWY «2 JUST WEST OF THICKSON Lions Club Requests Grant by Tammy Hill Newcastle's Town Council Council will have the final say on the question of a $6,000 grant requested by the Bowmanville Bowmanville Lions Club. The request was referred to town council by the Newcastle Newcastle Community Services Advisory Board (NCSAB) during a discussion of grant applications last week. The Lions Club of Bowmanville Bowmanville had requested $6,000 in funding from the Town to assist in the payment payment of taxes and insurance. insurance. The Lions' argument was that all other Community Community Centres in the Town of Newcastle seem to be exempt from these payments. payments. However, at their latest meeting, the Newcastle Community Services Advisory Advisory Board (NCSAB) recommended recommended against the request. request. At first, the Lions' grant had been rejected because the committee believed their application had arrived arrived late. This, however, turned out to be incorrect. Consequently, the Lions' request was considered by the NCSAB but in further discussion some members of the board indicated that the committee couldn't recommend recommend a grant to the Lions Centre because the Lions were part of an international international organization. One of the guidelines used by the NCSAB in determining who shall receive grants is a policy which states that local chapters of international international or national organizations organizations are ineligible. Councillor Hubbard commented, commented, after last week's decision by the board, that a by-law was passed in November, November, 1986, stating that the Lions Centre was established established as a Community Centre under the Community Community Centres Act. Council had been in unanimous support support of the by-law and recommended recommended that a committee committee of management be established established for the group. Councillor Hubbard said: "To deny them their grant is negating the by-law passed in November. And in my opinion that is not fair." Lions Club President Wally Heinbuch commented commented that he is under the impression that the Centre has received grants from the Town for a considerable number of years. He also believed these grants to have been in lieu of taxes '■(although ' not necessarily the total amount). He also mentioned.that the persons making- the grant application were not invited to attend the delegation delegation meeting, and were unable unable to answer questions from NCSAB members or explain the reason for their grant request. The NCSAB recommended recommended that the application application be passed on to council and further communication with the Lions Club be dealt with directly by the Town until a decision has been reached as to the status of the Lions Centre. Calorie Counters On Dec. 4th, 1986, members of the Canadian Calorie Counters held the Awards Night at the home of President Lorraine Arponen. A delicious Chinese dinner was enjoyed. Our Best Loser - Minda Paquette and Runner-up Ruth Yeo were presented gifts for doing sowell. A gift was presented to Lola Hobbs, No. 5 District Director who has helped us through our 1st year. A gift was presented to our President for her efforts in 1986. Several games were played with prizes and also a Christmas gift exchange. The executive for 1986 wishes a Happy New Year to everyone and the best of luck in reaching their goals in 1987. New executive for 1987 are: President - Minda Paquette, Secretary - Joan Martin, Treasurer - Ruth Yeo, Weight Recorder - Marlene Buttery, Asst. Weight Recorder - Dianne Gareau, . OPEN UNTIL 8:00 p.m. WEEKDAYS CAR WASH CENTRE Baseline and Waverley Rd. Bowmanville Forthcoming Marriage Wilfred and Irene Aldsworth are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Roseann to Bill, son of Mr. Herbert Gibson. Marriage to take place at Ebenezer United Church on Jan. 24,1987 at 2:30 p.m. -- photo by McRobbie Photography I New Church Expected To Open in F ebruary 'V W A , f/m -• by Tammy Hill The new Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints is expected to officially open in Bowmanville February February 12,1987. The $980,000 building was originally intended to open in time for Christmas services services when ; construction began in late December, 1985. However due to wet weather conditions and a theft in late October estimated estimated at $36,000, the opening opening was delayed. The 9,000 sq. ft. building, located at the southwest corner of Regional Road 57 and Highway #2, will have its first two phases completed completed by the time of the opening. It, will consist of a chapel surrounded by 12 classrooms. classrooms. However, future plans call for,the construction construction of a permanent chapel and for the existing sanctuary to be converted to a gymnasium. W. | Glenn Lander, a member of the local congregation)) congregation)) saj^ilr-; !{Il will :be-- about five years before the third stage is put on -- unless unless a staggering growth occurs." occurs." The three-phase design of the church is a standard plan used by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints around the world. Prior to the new church, the congregation met at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in Oshawa. In January, 1977, the congregation of 66 began meeting at Centennial Centennial Hall. And for the past eight years members have been meeting at the Lions Centre, Bowmanville. The congregation has seen steady growth over the years, with a total of 160 regular regular members to date. "When we are in a permanent permanent building I think people will realize we're here to stay," commented Branch President Albert R. Walton. Mr. Lander said, "The day will come when we grow to become a ward (one step up from a branch)." And growth is what the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints is hoping to bring into Bowmanville and the surrounding area. Their church has been very dedicated to the genealogy program and commented that they are hoping to create a similar program in Bowmanville. Helping others in need is also a highlight of their church. Rather than allowing allowing members to apply for welfare, the church has its own system of welfare, which must be applied for. But the church funds arc particularily designed to help in disasters. Mr. Lander and Mr. Walton Walton recalled the Ethiopia Famine Fund their churches organized across the world. On one set day, church members were asked to give up two of three meals and donate the price of the missing meals to the hungry. In a single day the congregations, totalling over 6 million members, raised $6 million for Ethiopia. "We are one big family," Mr. Lander and Mr. Walton say when they describe their church. The congregation will take possession of llie church building at the end of the month if everything goes as planned. The church will be fully completed (stages one and two) in early spring, at which time the landscaping and paving will be finished. The Reverend N. E. Schamerhorn united in marriage Karen Michelle, daughter of Robert and Margaret Simpson, Oshawa, and Mark Anthony Berney, son of Carol Berney, Newcastle and Joe Berney, Oshawa, on Friday, November 28,1986, at6 p.m. in St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville, The organist was Mr. Douglas Dewell. Given in marriage by her father, the bridal attendants were the maid of honor Margaret Kennedy, and bridesmaids Dianne Simpson, Kathy Ross and Shona Morrison. Best man was Kevin Gibson and the ushers were Joe Berney, Steve Simpson and Jody Ross. A dance followed by a buffet was held at the Legion Hall, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Berney. are now residing in Bowmanville. McRobbie.Photo 53 rd w SON'S UO" ANNUAL JANUARY EVERYTHING MUST GO! WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MODELS ARRIVING SOON ALL REMAINING 1986 STOCK REDUCED TO CLEAR JANUARY sale $ 669) SkjarPgpts' L ■ - • * - ~ - .-A- -- -- 2-- : LlLX j ! 7-- » ■ V , ! - ■' ' .I COUNTRY CHARM Comfortable, inviting, friendly and very durable. Village maple wood trim. Includes Sklar's lifetime frame construction construction warranty. SOFA CHAIR LOVESEAT $i $ 669*329*569 Reg. $979 Reg. $429 Reg. $699 ilF 5 ■' 8 FLOOR MODEL CLEAROUT , r< • • - 7 PCE. CONTEMPORARY DININGROOM Genuine oak and selected hardwoods. Suite includes buffet and hutch, fable with leaf, 3 cane back chairs, 1 arm chair. True Value $1995 *1288 4 PCE. MASTER BEDROOM in GENUINE OAK Traditional styling - long lasting quality. Lots of storage. Suite includes triple dresser, large wing mirror, door chest and 54760" headboard. True Value $2095 Matching Night Tables with suite. Reg. $285. M497 r.Æi&l „ WILSON SPECIAL MODERN 5 PCE. DINETTE In solid hardwood, natural finish. Includes drop leaf round table and 4 sturdy chairs. True Value $599. $ 447 EXTRA LARGE RECLINER by Kroehler 3 positions for complete relaxation. Durable nylon and acrylic covers. Reg. $499 Kroehler Velvet Swivel Rockers High back design in beautiful acrylic velvets/ Values to $349. JANUARY SALE SOFA BEDS OVER 50 SOFA BEDS IN STOCK ALL SIZES -- ALL REDUCED $ 299 $ 188 SLEEP SHOP SPECIALS v * V 3»" GOLDEN MIST MATTRESS AND BASE 64" ORTHOPEDIC MATTRESS AND BASE 10YH. WARRANTY OUEEN SIZE ANNIVERSARY MATTRESS AND BASE 54 OR DOUBLE SIZE CHIRO EXCELLENCE MATTRESS ONLY 38" GOLDEN MIST MATTRESS ONLY REG. SALE •199 *148 sct '329 *228m '385 *244in '185 *138 '130 *79 OVER 200 MATTRESSES IN-STOCK An Oshawa Iradition since /y.w Think Canadian • LIMITED QUANTITIES » ALL SALES FINAL • PICK UP OR NOMINAL DELIVERY CHARGE • NO HOLD ORDERS QQ0N THE SPOT FINANCING SON S Furniture bblhri TEMPORARY LOCATION --' 81 RICHMOND ST. W. 723-2255 OSHAWA HOURS: MON., TUES., WED. 9-6; THURS. and FRI. 9-9; SAT. CLOSED; OPEN SUN. 10-5 SUNBUY Ceded»'l Lergeel Buying Group