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I I I 8 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvillc, November 11, 1987 Section Two Generous Donation to Slralhaven Nursing Home Blizafoethville News by B. Thlckaon Ribbon Cutting Marks Official Opening of New Enterprise The Village People Junior Women's Institute have made things a little more comfortable at Strathaven Nursing Home. They donated a new wheelchair and waterbed for the residents of the home. Pictured here, James Smith, a resident, tries out the wheelchair. Mary Ann Denard (right), Assistent Director of Nursing at Strathaven received the Institute's donation from Pat Clarke (left). See me for a State Farm -Family Insurance Chedjbp It's a no-cost review of your insurance coverages coverages and needs. DON IRVINE 108 Waverley Road Bowmanville 623-4482 Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. Suit Farm Insurance Companies Canadian Mud Ollkes: Scarborough, Ontario STATE MUM INSURANCE Reunion for Students of St. Lawrence Did you attend St. Lawrence Lawrence (College or Campus) in Ste-Foy? Well, SLC is having a reunion and you are invited to attend. Thirtieth Thirtieth anniversary activities are planned for the weekend weekend of June 17,1988. Right now, organizers are looking for former St. Lawrence Lawrence students. So, send your name, address and dates you attended SLC to: SLC 88 c/o St. Lawrence Campus 790 Neree-Tremblay Street Ste-Foy, Quebec G1V-4K2 Do you know of other SLC students living in your area? Let us know who they are! For more information: Michelle Michelle Moisan (418) 656- 6921. Elizabethville Women's Institute Institute On Wednesday the ladies met at Mr. and Mrs. Milford White's home in Port Hope, there were 15 attending. Mrs. Barkwell, president, presided and opened the meeting inthe usual manner. manner. Roll call was something a senior would do or might enjoy. Motto was You are never too old to learn. The secretary Mrs. McAllister had the minutes of the last meeting. Financial report was given by Mrs. Trew. Money was given to the Sunday school for their share inthe week-end we spent at the Park booth in September. Next week will be the area convention at the Royal York. Our guest spe acker was Mrs. Lauras DeCosta with a film on Activities Activities for Senior Citizens. Her address was titled Stress, and excellent talk and explanation on stress periods as when your child first leaves to start school, when they leave home for university, and so on. Mrs. Barkwell, Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. Betty Elliott will be going to the convention. An interesting number of clippings from papers were reaa by Mrs. Lottie White which gave us a good laugh. Lunch was served at the close. Next meeting December December 2, at Mrs. Quantrill's home. On Tuesday morning Mrs. Edna Morris, Mrs. Irene Beatty, and myself attended the Northumberland Hills stitchery Guild meeting at the Cobourg St. Andrew's Church. Pat Harris, a special lecturer lecturer from the Royal Ontario Museum's Textile Foundation Foundation in Toronto, spoke on Quilts. Slides were shown of many quilts from survival to aesthetics. These slides of ouilts were from quilts in tne museums from various places and all were made in the 1800's. Coffee and muffins muffins were served at the close. Many crafts were also on display to be sold. , On Wednesday our W.I. met at Mr. ana Mrs. M. White's, Port Hope. On Thursday the seniors held their October pot luck birthday dinner. Special wishes were given to Mrs. Mary Gardiner who was 80 on the day previous. Mae Muldrew also had a birthday birthday the same day as Mary. After the dinner, cards were played. Prizes were won by Ona Gardiner, and E. Ba- ziw, and Vera Bowes. U.N.O. was won by Mary Gardiner's sister, Laura Love who is visiting here. Other birthdays were J. Plooard, Edith Carruthers, Mildred Graham, Bessy Davis, and Ken Trew. Church services on Sunday Sunday were not as well attended attended as had been, the last two ABERNETHY'S ANNUAL FALL SALE Regal Aquavelvet -- Simply Our Best $24.95 4 litres Reg. $29.95 • Luxurious eggshell finish • Your choice of colours • Applies easily • Splatter resistant • High hiding • Washable • Satisfaction guaranteed SAVE NOW ON OTHER MOORE'S PRODUCTS TOO! Dependable Latex $ Semi-Gloss No. 1301 Reg. $26.95 19. 95 Dependable Latex Dry wall $14 95 Primer No. 1120 Reg. $17.95 Dependable Alkyd Semi-Gloss No. 1801 Reg. $28.95 $ 22. 95 In-stock Wallpaper Specials Assorted Styles from $4.99 Blown Vinyls from $9.98 Country Prints from $7.99 Solid Vinyls from $6.99 25% OFF* Wallpaper Book Orders * Off Book Price * Fabric not included ABERNETHY'S PAINT and WALLPAPER I ,M*4 | 55 King St. W. 623-5431 Bowmanville Sundays. Reverend Sedgwick Sedgwick opened the service in the usual procedure. The choir had an anthem several several were absent in the choir, in fact no men were in attendance. attendance. Scriptures were read from Matthew 25 and II Cor., 4: Reverend Sedgwick spoke on the Lord's Prayer to the children and had the prayer printed in the bulletin so that they will be able to learn it Ventures in Missions donations donations are January $1,222, April $1,159, September $936 total to date $15,069.26. One more year togo. The offering was taken up by Alan Peacock and Jack- son Peacock. Reverend Sedgwick spoke on A house not made with hands. The Christian hope of eternal life after death. Mr. Bannister and Mr. Peacock Peacock were at the door. Coffee Coffee was served. On Monday last several viewed the new house being rolled on the foundation at Paul White's in Tinkerville near Campbellcroft. Garry Fowler of Royal Ferma Fab Homes had tne job. Mrs. Greta McMillan is about the same as last week. Mrs. B. Muldrew is home now and improving. Last week her daughter Jane spent the week with her, this week granddaughter Betty Ann will be with ner. Mr. Milford White has been in and out of the hospital hospital a couple times this week trying to find out what his trouble is. Attacks of severe pain in the abdomen. abdomen. Deer hunting in the area is this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Russell, Belleville are at Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler's and the men are back at the Ski Shack to hunt. The village was fairly quiet on Saturday evening only a nbe small number out trick or treating. On Sunday a party was held at the Sunday school here when 18 children gathered gathered for Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris called on Mrs. Mae Muldrew Muldrew last week. Mr. and Mrs. Steven Peacock Peacock were with his parents Saturday. Mrs. Mae Muldrew had dinner Sunday with the McIntosh's. June Smith and Margaret Long have begun their 4-H course in the taste of Ontario Ontario Fruit and Vegetables. They have eight members and have already had four meetings, learning the grading, grading, cooking different ways, as well as learning what kind of fruit and vegetables we grow in Ontario. Achievement day is later in the month and they hope to have an exhibit of work done on display at library and school. Their homework homework for the coming week is make an advertisement suitable suitable for radio or display. Yelverton Intended for last week Glad to report that Eileen Malcolm was able to return home from Port Perry hospital hospital on Thursday of this week (October 30) and was able to attend church on Sunday as well. Likewise glad to see Balfour Balfour Moore able to be present at church service following his recent health problems. Yelveron United Church was well attended on Sunday Sunday when three young folks were accepted into the church .family by baptism. These included Lacey Deanna Deanna Stinson, infant daughter daughter of Nancy and Dale Stinson, Stinson, Nicholas Jamie Dart, infant son of Donna and Ernie Ernie Dart, Shannon Ashley Warriner daughter of Debbie Debbie Warriner and Ron Lee. Reverend John Evans officiated officiated at the Baptism service service and was assisted in the service with the scripture readings by Brenda Malcolm. Malcolm. Ushers were Carl Johnson and Todd Malcolm. Malcolm. Family gatherings were held at the respective homes of the two families, Donna and Ernie Dart entertained a multitude of their mutual relatives and friends following following the service. Among those present were the great-grandparents of little NichoTas-Joe and Alida Redmond of Lindsay and Howard and Dorothy Lee of Nestleton, as well as the grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins by the dozens, more or less of both Nick and Shannon. Dale and Nancy Stinson likewise entertained members members of the family;- Godparents Mary and Bob Marelle and other assorted relatives and close neighbours neighbours to a dinner and social afternoon following the church service. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Page have moved into their new residence in north-west part of Lindsay on Friday, October 30th and the new residents have moved into their former farm home from the Bethany area. We join their many friends in wishing them a comfortable retirement Saturday, November 7, marked the official open-, ing of Jo-Ellen Sportswear and Gifts on 102 Queen St., in Bowmanville. This unique shop, owned and operated by Wayne and Louise Aasen, will specialize specialize in team uniforms as well as a range of giftware suitable for individuals or for corporate presentations. presentations. Many well-wishers dropped by for the official opening Saturday afternoon and the event was not without a formal ribbon-cutting. From left, in the front row, are: Richard Aasen, Melissa Beach, Amanda Aasen, Lori-Ann Beach, Angie Panylo and Melanie Aasen. The back row consists of (from left): Wayne Aasen, Town Councillor Hal McKnight, Brenda Shackelton, Louise Beach, and Louise Aasen. Youngsters Enjoying Community Cushion Concert Series Peter Kosaka, a dancer with Gina Lori Riley Dance Enterprises, talks to some of the members of the audience following a performance Saturday, November November 7, in Hampton Junior Public School. The energetic dance and theatre program was the first of a series of three performances taking place at the Hampton Junior Public School this season. Next in the Community Cushion Concert Series will be April and Susan who perform on January 23rd. Morgan's Journey will be performed on February 20. Tickets to the remaining shows are available through Hampton Jr. Public School at 263-2252. HUSFFREE GUARANTEED FOREVER N o warranty provides more complete coverage than Rust Check's. 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