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8 Thu Canadian Sl;ilc.sm;m. limvmnnvillu. .Itmv 17. 11)87 Another Successful Horse Trials Event Held by Bethany Hunt Ideal weather favored the members and guests of the Bethany Hills Hunt's Horse Trials on Saturday and Sunday at Beaucage's CFRB Farms at Enterprise Hill. Competition was keen and of high calibre with a large number of participants. Eldad U.C.W. Meeting The June meeting of Eldad U.C.W. was held at Marnwood House. Our president, Doreen Westlake, welcomed everyone with particular comment on an excellent attendance. Alma Langmaid and Iva Brae led a hymn sing of very familiar tunes. Marian Broome read Psalm 100. Two poems were read, one by Bernice Watson on "Hands" and the other by her friend Edna, who is visiting from England. Various prizes were presented, some for birthdays, the person with the most buttons, most red on, one for the most teeth of their own, and etc. Cookies and tea drew the enjoyable evening to a close. Jean Knox, our secretary, had a questionaire regarding The Observer: What selections selections did we enjoy reading, and how we made use of it in our meeting. Our group visited Km U.C.W. and commented on their information and enjoyable enjoyable program. Ruth Tink gave an excellent demonstration on flower arrangements. This photo shows the headquarters trailer where the results were announced. Seated in the chairs alongside are Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spenceley who over the years have played important roles in each of the events. Donna Johnston has been accepted to "Called to Respond" in July at Waterloo University. Some members attended the International Boutique Tea at Y.W.C.A. Adelaide House. Anne Wood was there to promote unique articles from the Third World Y.W.C.A. They invite U.C.W.'s to make a booking for her to bring her carpet bag of articles to sell in aid of women in far off countries less fortunate than ourselves. See everyone in the fall. Pat Best • , '> V|1 ' When the results of the final division were announced, these were the winners of the competition about to receive their ribbons. At right is Susan K. Càsson of Port Hope who won the class and was presented with the traditional blanket. She was riding Winchesco and in the bottom photo was taking her victory gallop around the show ring. Obituary ARESTA ANN JANE WILLIAMS 111 for two days, Aresta Ann Jane Williams died in Memorial Hospital, Bow- manville, Thursday, April 30, 1987, in her 78th year. Born and educated in Newcastle, she was the daughter of Parnaby James Martin and Laura McMillan. McMillan. On January 29,1949, she was married to Philip Williams. Williams. A sales clerk at Eaton's 12 years, and Simpsons 12 years, she had resided in Newcastle from 1950 -1987, and previously in Toronto. She was a member of St. Geroge's Church, Newcastle, Newcastle, the A.C.W., the Altar Guild, and the Newcastle Lioness Club. Survivors are Lavernc Martin, Lois Martin, Dora Kelsey, Eva. Eckford, and Frank Williams. She was predeceased by Larue and Archie Martin. Funeral services were held at St. George's Church, Newcastle, Saturday, with the Reverend J. Small officiating. officiating. The organist was Warner Sehn. Pallbearers were Messrs. Albert and Steven Eckford, Archie and Bob Martin, Garry Johnson and Gordon Cochrane. Floral tokens were received received from the A.C.W., the Fellowship Club, Lioness Bridge Club and the Altar Guild. Interment Bond Head Cemetery. ONLY BOWMANVILLE OSHAWA DODGE DEALER King VAR MOTORS LTD. 14?8 KING ST t fKHAWA 723 1175 723 1176 NOW OPEN SATURDAYS! L| 4 J AMUKL J MIVM 1 |l 5j f 1 ft 3Ï --Ti ! i 3 Come see: Robert Bennett. Ron Peters. Lyle Smith. Terry Peters or Ted Whiting. Ask your neighbor why they bought their new car from Kingv.il Motors : 5 yçar ti : Ratfcs subject f to change. Security and highyiddin perfect balance. m NATIONAL ■" TRUST A National Victoria and Grey Thistcn Company 68 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-2504 VGN-11B7 NPj Letter to the Editor This letter is not directed to rock music enthusiasts but rather to those of you who get your kicks from hurling recks in order to destroy other people's personal property, such as my car's windows. I know it wasn't a new or particularly fancy car, just a 1978 Mustang, but it was my car and I had an attachment to my Mustang. I also know that my car had-a problem, a broken ball joint, and that is the only reason it was parked near the front gate, behind a locked gate in fact, on the property formerly known as the Training School. You "rockers" entered onto private property, with a plentiful supply of large rocks, and proceeded to hurl them at my defenceless Mustang without mercy. Some of you must be quite strong as one of your rocks is still imbedded in the dash of my car, or should I say the insurance company's car as they have decided that the cost to repair the damage caused by your rocks is too_ expensive to repair. Naturally, I realize that you are not mature enough to know the end result of your rock hurling actions, but the final scenario of your "fun time" is that the insurance company will not settle my claim with nearly enough money to replace my Mustang, and I am no longer a car owner. Not having transportation transportation from the former training school property is a considerable inconvenience for me as I am not young like you, in fact I am a grandmother, grandmother, and find the walk into town quite tedious, and carrying carrying groceries home impos sible. Before you attack another innocent person's vehicle please consider the outcome of your actions, after all, one day you may own a car too, and how will you feel if a future "rocker" decides to use your pride and joy for target practice? Norma Durand Bowmanville, Ont. I * LOUNGE & DINING ROOM IN THE FLYING DUTCHMAN HOTEL FREE appetizers served daily in our lounge 4 to 6 p.m. - Saturdays - Dining and Dancing Roast Beef Buffet 5 to 9 p.m. Dancing to Solid Gold Music from the 40s, 50s, 60s and 70s - Sundays - Father's Day Sunday Brunch 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Reservations: 623-3373 Prime Rib Dinner Special 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. SCHOONER S LOUNGE DECLARES O lk: Thursday, June 18th at 8:00 p.m. • HOTTEST MUSIC • SHARPEST STAFF • COLDEST DRAFT • WILDEST DRINKS • GREATEST PRICES "SUPER SPECIALS" Thursday 8:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. b^ütclman hotel OfWUTW) IV TAUNTON HOTWJi Liberty St. S. off 401 Hwy Introducing... TRISHA ROMANCE IN PERSON -- Sunday, June 21st, 1987,12:30 p.m. at McCrimmon's Antiques & Art Gallery, Hwy. No. 2, Newcastle (1 mile east of Hwy. No. 35/115). * Only 15 minutes east of Oshawa, Ontario * FRAMING: We also oiler Museum Framing, using all acid free mats, including acid free foam core backing. Come In and view our framing and compare our quality framing and i our competitive prices. We have been In business for approximately 5 years and have recently expanded to a Second Gallery. WE STAND BEHIND OUR WORK Also carrying other top artists such as Robert Bateman, George McLean, Ron Parker, John Seerey-Lester, Walter Campbell, James Lumbers, Carol Black and Shirley Deavllle. ANTIQUES: We have In-stock quality pine and oak country furniture. There Is a large assortment of reflnlshed turn-of-the-cenlury oak furniture, Including Ice boxes, side boards, extension tables, boosters, chairs, round tables, china cabinets, restored brass, antique lighting fixtures, and Iron and brass beds. - SUNLIT MORNING During the Art Show and Exhibition, a variety of Limited Edition Prints from her early editions to her latest spring release will be for sale. ®l|t Jjnllufu» jNflucxitli, CDiilutln X v ..." - ■ McCrimmon's Antiques (if Art inc. Hwy. 2, 210 King St. W. Newcastle, Ontario L0A 1 HO 987-5204