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t < The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. March 9, 1988 Hats off to the Caesarea Ladies Auxiliary Vincent Massey Students Send Messages by Air Mail Neatleton-Caeearea Nawa by Mabel Cawker Successful Projects For Caesarea Ladies Auxiliary Our "hats" off to the Caesarea Ladies Auxiliary...their many 1988 activities are successful, enjoyable enjoyable and well - fantastic! Congratulations! Firstly - the euchres have started off with a bang! A great evening for those enjoying a game of cards with a super lunch and a lovely social hour. First prize winners winners were a tie - Glenn & Glenna Dean (husband & wife) with a score of 80. Anne Harran came in close behind with a 79 for second place. Sharon Gooding came in 3rd with 39. Don't miss this Wed. night for a good time - 8 p.m. at the Centre! Secondly - Another venture is the Fitness Class with a great attendance attendance and everyone is getting a lot out of it. What figures for Spring! Wearing the very latest style! Boy! Soundsexciting! Any questions to be asked call Corrine Wood 986-0323. ■ Thirdly - "Moms & Tots" would welcome every Mom & Tot who might like to attend Wednesdays from 10 -11 a.m. in the Centre. A Elizabethville Happenings On Tuesday a meeting was held at Mrs. Sybol " Davis's home when a program program was planned for our U.C.W. March meeting when the moderator Mrs. Squire will attend. Mrs. Peacock is preparing a dialogue and Garden Hill will provide the lunch. We plan a strawberry supper . June 24th. On Thursday the seniors held their February pot luck birthday party. Mrs. Plooard and Mrs. Eva Longyear Longyear celebrated birthdays. Not as many attended as usual. Several are on holiday holiday in the south in Arkansas Arkansas and Florida. Euchre was played and winners were Roy Graham, Jean While and Lottie White. On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Loraine Scott held a bridal shower for Miss Lynne Watkin's who is to be married soon to Brian William William Lang. Mrs. Mae Muldrew was with the McIntosh family on Sunday and called on Mr.and Mrs. C. Challice, f also. ■ Several in the area attended attended the funeral of the late Richard Cann on Friday. Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Newsom, (Stella Fowler), Oshawa. Church services were as usual. After the opening prayer the choir sang and scriptures were from Mark 2: 13-17 and II Cor. 4: 3-6. There weren't very many little ones and Reverend Sedgewick just asked them questions such as if you were not invited to a party how would you feel. Reverend Reverend Sedgewick continued along the' line of Jesus preaching on how he wanted to talk to the outcasts. outcasts. Annoucements: We will be holding a strawberry Supper June 24. March 30th, Cobourg . Presbytery Stewardship Workshop at Castleton United Church. Mr. Smith and Mr. Taylor took up the offering. Mr. Quantrill was at the door. Coffee was served. The U.C.W. met and ran over a short dialogue that will be given Tuesday. Mrs. Anne Mercer and June Marvin were at the concert "Sound of Music" at Cobourg on Saturday evening. evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. White spent Thursday in Peterborough Peterborough visiting Ella Strong who celebrated her 101th birthday. She is in a rest home out there. Mr. Mel Samos who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Wood in Peterborough Peterborough fell when he came home this week and went to hospital. He may be home by now. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler attended attended the funeral of the late Scan Yarrow who had died from a tumor on the brain. He was a grandson of Edna Fowler Yarrow and Clarence Yarrow. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trcw kept Chris and Amy Fowler and Chcyenna Seven- huyscn while their parents attended the wake for Scan Yarrow on Friday evening. Elizabethville Sunday School had fourteen out for class on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 11. Quantrill were with Mr. and Mrs. .1. Currier, Port Hope on Sunday. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.Peacock had the three boys home and Sophia Knciscl, Linda Slolhart and Christy for the weekend. Mr. John Hunter, Peterborough Peterborough called at Peacock's' on Sunday. Callers at Ken Trcw's Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Dcrcmo and family; Neil and the boys; Mr. ami Mrs. J. Laverty,Oshawa. time of fun, pleasure and it should be relaxing! Give itatry.-.would like to see more Moms & Tots share. For information call 986-0147 or 986-4377. Sponsored by the Ladies Aux. of Caesarea. Nestleton United Church With Yvonne Priebe greeting at the door, Nestleton United Church was fairly well attended on Sunday, Sunday, March 6 at 11:15 a.m. Rev. Dale Davis based his children's story on Scripture Passage John 2: 13-22 which was read by Lawrence Malcolm. His sermon, "Spring Housecleaning" dealt with the question of Homosexuality. Homosexuality. The choir sang "If That Isn't Love" - most appropriate for this 3rd Sunday in Lent. Following the service the congregation voted to continue their support for a summer summer student...in a brief meeting held. Much Information Gleaned At Nestleton Women's Institute The March meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. Davison in Nestleton village. Mrs. N, Fish presided and brought the meeting to order with a cordial welcome and two poems of interest..'. "Springtime" and a "St. Patricks Wish." The minutes were approved approved as read by Sec'y Mrs. Gwen Malcolm and Mrs. Rika Wygerde reported on finances. A generous donation had been received from a former member...Mrs. Olive Heaslip, and a thank you note sent. Mrs. Ella Bowers and Mrs. Ruth Thompson were to receive birthday cards. Correspondence included a thank you from Grade II student, Natasha Benbrick who had received an Award at Commencement; Commencement; a thank you from Operation Operation Scugog for donation; and a letter from the Provincial President. President. There will be a Leadership Conference on Recycling and Waste Management at Queen's University in Kingston. Members were advised of the new headings for topics - (now 6) 1. Agriculture, 2. Canadian Industries, Industries, 3. Citizenship & Legislation, Legislation, 4. Education & Cultural, 5. Family & Consumer, 6. International International Affairs! The slate of Officers Officers will be prepared for the April meeting and the Coordinator Coordinator Mrs. Gwen Malcolm will make the report of meetings. After a breakdown of the various fee amounts paid yearly on the February fee sheet, by treasurer , it was passed that the' membership fee be $5.00. The District President will be invited for the April meeting to be held at the home of President Neta Fish. The District Annual i will be in Maple Grove on May 4, at 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Rika Wygerde gave a report of the board meeting which she attended attended re - District Annual planning. Miss Barbara Reese would like suggestions re - courses to have in the coming year. The roll call - Name a country involved in World War II was answered, and Mrs. Grace Ba- jema read some true accounts of happenings during the occupation of Holland from a book, - "When a neighbour came calling" by Albert Vapder Nerr. A poem by a Grade 5 student "A moment of Silence" closed the program. Members sang a number of Irish songs with Mrs. G. Malcolm at the piano and the meeting closed closed with O'Canada and W.I. Grace. Mrs. Bertha McLaughlin and group served a bountiful lunch and appreciation was expressed to the convenor Mrs. Grace Ba- jema and the hostess. During the social hour members had a look at the new Tweedsmuir History which Curator Mrs. Gwen Malcolm is compiling. Blue Ray "Hosts" Brothers Night The weather wasn't that great but a delightful evening was held in honour of brothers night in Feb. • Brothers from Durham and Sunbeam...as well as our own were given a warm, fraternal greeting in the East by W.M. Karel Nottingham and W.P. Jack Nottingham. During Chapter proceedings one petition for membership and three affiliations were received. Many invitations were read for upcoming Receptions. Carol Morrow Morrow reported attending a meeting for Operation Scugog and expressed expressed the need for good used clothing, etc. The travelling Gavel was presented to Sunbean (Oshawa) Chapter with seven members. After Chapter closed...a social hour was enjoyed in the lower hall with a lucky draw for interest. A beautiful Valentine Cake and other goodies were served by the Brothers to top off a significant evening! Anyone desiring information re - membership in the Eastern Star...you are invited to contact the Worthy Matron or any Eastern Star Officer. Caesarea Community Church With a fine company of people on hand - Rev. Dr. W.H. Crawford preached on "A Broken Altar" based on 1st Kings 18: 30. The Scripture was read by Rev. Crawford and Arden Maschke led the Responsive reading. Rev. Rudy Heezen conducted the service. service. Penny Stone was in charge of the children's church. Two vocal solos were rendered by the Prosser family of Manchester area. Anne Maschke played for the service. Jacqueline McDermott McDermott works with the Sunshine Club each week. Holy Commu- nion was observed at the close...the two ministers working together. Nestleton Presbyterian Church The morning service was conducted conducted by Mr. David Faulkner of Ballyduff congregation at 11 a.m. In absence of the organist - Mrs. W. Davison played the hymns. The Responsive Psalm was read using selection No. 666 in the Book of Praise. The Scripture readings were John 3:1-8 and St. Luke 23: 38-43. Speaking on the many denominations and different beliefs of today the way of forgiveness to receive salvation - pointed the way back to the Bible - and the Cross - for answers to finding how to be saved. Warmest Wishes Very sorry to learn of Albert Harper's serious illness, of Port Perry, while he and Lillian were enjoying their annual trip. Do hope we hear good news soon ! All his friends are praying and thinking thinking of him daily! Another good friend John Hall of Port & Wms. Point, is recovering recovering slowly since surgery in Oshawa Hospital. Do hope for uplifting news soon! Students in Mrs. Dolan's grade one class and Mrs. Avery's grade 4-5 class at Vincent Massey School are studying balloons. As part of the project, the entire student body participated in a balloon launch last Wednesday. Each of the helium balloons has an attached card requesting that the finder notify the school of the date and location where the balloon landed. The students will then plot the information on a map. Approximately 300 balloons Were launched last week. Just a few of the students who participated are shown above. Olde Tyme Fish & Chips 136 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-1781 Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.--7 p.m. ' Friday -11 a.m. -- 9 p.m. Saturday -11 a.m. -- 7 p.m. We take pride in serving quality Fish and Chips. jpCouse of (Amber Shopping and dining f under one roof DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS «mmmmiii Sr'"' Browse in our Victorian Gift shop ® 23 ,- S38 Z Miktof » uowiav r Bonnie Faber houbb of AMB1H 10» KINO BT., (. <JfcUbposU StiflUuj, Ladies' and Men's Specializing in latest cuts a and styles, along with perms. / Colors, Bleaching, Etc. Manicures, Pedicures, Lashes Phone 623-4901 133 Church St. E., Bowmanville HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main St., Orono SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS FOR 35 YEARS Susan Sawyer Nelda Dawson 983-5767 623-4835 JO-ELEN SPORTSWEAR & GIFTS Suppliers to Teams, Schools and Clubs Corporate Gift Packages 102 Queen St. Bowmanville, Ont L1C 1M6 (416) 623-8161 J. Wayne Aasen Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 Sotonml • Light Lunches • Artwork and Birthday Cakes • Assorted Fresh Pastries • European Style Wedding Cakes Proprietors: Pludy and Anglo van Wijngaarden (416) 623-1700 29 Silver SI., Bowmanvlllo, Ont. L1 C 3C4 Monday-CLOSED Tuos.-Wod.-10-6 Thurs. - Fri. --10-0 Saturday--10-6 Sunday --11-3 RECYCLING -- There's been some minor delays delays in the distribution of the blue boxes for recycling within the Town of Newcastle. However, However, Durham Recycling Centre Inc. assures us that the process is under way and residents can begin using the blue boxes as soon as they receive receive them. Residents are also reminded that the collection is for newspapers, glass and cans only. No other materials, such as magazines, cardboard boxes, plate glass, and plastic, should be set out for recycling. MR. DRESSUP IS COMING -- One of the best- loved children's entertainers in Canada will be coming to Bowmanville High School on Friday, Friday, March 18, for 4:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. performances. performances. Mr. Dressup is being brought to Bowmanville Bowmanville courtesy of the Bowmanville High School Music Department which is arranging the show as a fund-raising venture; Proceeds will be used to help the school's,senior band travel to an international coinpeiilibn in New- Orleans this May. . . GUELPH SCHOLARSHIPS --Graduating stu- LAMB AWARENESS DAY -- Sheep producers of the Durham Region will be once again holding holding their annual Lamb Awareness Day at the Bowmanville Lions Centre. This year, the event takes place Saturday, March 26, from 11 a.m. to four p.m. There's also a dinner and dance in the evening. At Lamb Awareness Day, you'll see demonstrations of sheep shearing and meat cutting. You'll have a chance to sample lamb burgers and lamb pies and see other products of the sheep industry. The organizers assure us that some small woolly lambs and their moms will be part of the display. These are always popular with the kids. KIDS PROGRAMS AT THE LIBRARY -- Youngsters will be pleased to know of two upcoming upcoming performances at the Bowmanville Library Library and the Orono Town Hall. Next Friday, March 18, at 7:15 p.m., the music of Alex Sinclair will be presented as part of a March Break program for children. The event is sponsored sponsored by the Town of Newcastle Public Library and takes place at the Orono Town Hall. On Tuesday, March 22, there will be a performance performance of The Paperbag Princess and Other Stories by the Touring Players' Theatre of Canada. Canada. This takes place in the Bowmanville Library Library at 7 p.m. 4-H RALLY -- If you want to learn more about what 4-H Clubs are up to, then you'll want to attend a rally at the Kirby Public School on Thursday, March 17. The meeting will include information on all of the various 4-H programs in existence within Durham East. And it will discuss the many leadership development programs, travel opportunities, and other learning experiences available through 4-H. Young people between the ages of 12 and 21 are welcome to join 4-H. Although some of the courses may be chiefly of interest to the farm community, there's a wide variety of topics covered covered by various 4-H groups in a typical year. These range from sewing and cooking to veterinary veterinary medicine and the care of horses. For further information, call the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food at 623-3348. YWCA REGISTRATION -- Public registration registration for YWCA spring programs in Bowmanvillc Bowmanvillc and area begin tomorrow (Thursday, March 10). Registration takes place in the Bowmanville Mall from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. A second registration session, also in the Bowmanville Bowmanville Mall, is set for Friday, March 11, from 4:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Children's programs include include pre school gym classes and Creative Kids activities. There arc also teen and adult courses. CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY MEETS -- The annual meeting of the Children's Aid Society of the Durham Region- is Wednesday, March 23, at Harwood Secondary School, Ajax. Guest speaker is Staff Inspector Jim Clark of the Metropolitan Metropolitan Toronto Police Force. This event includes includes a buffet dinner at 6:30 p.m. followed by a business meeting at 7:45 p.m. SopJiMtUxU&JL • Teddies • Camisoles • Lingerie • Exercise Wem • Novelties • In-house Psychic available by appointment 33 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-9648 BRIDES-TO-BE -- If your wedding is three months or more away, you'll want to attend the Welcome Wagon Bridal Party held March 21 at the Bowmanville Lions Centre. This event will include numerous displays, demonstrations, and gifts for the brides. It's all free, but anyone wishing to attend must call Welcome Wagon at 623-5873 for their invitation. Kitchen, McCallum & Porter CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS JOHN G. MANUEL, CGA PARTNER GIANT GROUND SLOTH -- What weighed over 5,000 pounds, stood six feet tall, had thick, brown hair and chisel-like teeth? Nope, it's not a new recruit for the Toronto Maple Leafs' defensive defensive unit. It's a giant ground sloth.(Also known as Eremotherium). This beast -- or at least what's left of it -- is coming to the Clarke Museum and Archives next month. The giant sloth has been extinct for over 12,000 years. But there was a time when it roamed Clarke Township Township before the last ice age in company with giant wolves, mammoths, and sabre toothed cats. This exhibit is a travelling artifact from the Royal Ontario Museum. It will be on display from April 1 to July 3. You won't want to miss this exhibit. And don't forget to bring along the kids. V.tunitytowin one of 10 entrance awards to the University of Guelph. The prestigious President's President's Scholarships recognize outstanding academic and leadership ability. School principals principals are making nominations now for this year's awards. Nominations are due April 1. CLOCA NEWS--The Central Lake Ontario Conservation Conservation Authority is celebrating its 30th anniversary. anniversary. A number of special events are planned planned in conjunction with this milestone. Of course, the next major event for CLOCA is the maple syrup demonstration at Purple Woods. The demonstration takes place March 7 to April 12. We understand that the special Pancake Weekend sponsored by the Durham A.M. Kiwanis takes place March 26 and March 27. Horse drawn sleighs and wagons will be available available during the Pancake Weekend. FARM SHOW -- If you want to keep up with the latest developments in the farming community, community, you'll want to be at the Fenelon Township Township Community Centre in Cambray this Wednesday and Thursday for the East Central Farm Show. Hours are Wednesday, March 9, from noon to 9:30 p.m. and Thursday, March 10, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Over 50 exhibitors of interest to the farm community will be present. present. GIANT ART AUCTION -- Limited edition prints and original paintings will be on the auction auction block this Sunday, March 13, at the Holiday Holiday Inn, Harmony Rd„ in Oshawa. Some of the artists represented at the auction include Robert Bateman, Trisha Romance, John Seerey-Lester and James Lumbers. In all, there are about 200 works of art for sale. Catalogues are available at the auction or at McCrimmon's Antiques and Art Inc., in Newcastle. The preview preview takes place at 11 a.m. and the sale starts at one p.m. SAN-A-VAC™ CLEAN AND SANITIZE YOUR HEATING SYSTEM! 8 Con. E. SAN-A-VAC™ Orono 983-5520 PEACOCK LUMBER LTD. Building supplies. Pur specialty is lumber and lumber products. A «complete line of kiln dried hardwood and softwoods-. • Walnut • Cherry • Maple • Redwood ! • Teak • Oak • Phil. Mahog. • Softwoods | Hardwood and softwood plywood. Specialty Custom Milling MILL and YARD 328 Rltson Rd. N., Oshawa 725-4744 fyloweM. by fjacJzman 75 'Ifeo/iri of ie/wice 243 King St. E„ "Bowmanville Mall" Phone: 623*3365 Tennant Burner Service • Clean Furnaces • Parts and Service Plan • Install high efficiency furnaces Phone: 983-5515 R.R. 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