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i v 10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 15,1988 Wesleyville Group Tours Darlington G.S. Lord Elgin Students Capture Baseball Championship Wesleyville News by E. Barrowctough P 1 Ri By Edna Barrowclough On the first day of June, Welcome UCW held a joint meeting of the two groups at the church for the final one until September. At eleven o'clock president Phyllis Symons Symons called the groups to order order to conduct the necessary business and outline activities activities for the fall. A bus tour for the conference area was announced announced for June 22 and 23, which will cover areas of work supported by the UCW, through Belleville, Kingston, Ottawa, Curleton Place, the northern part of the conference and back to Oshawa's community project, project, and home. Tickets are available and cover all needs for this interesting trip. There will be another opportunity opportunity for study and pleasure at Quin-Mo-Lac on September September 9-11. The next joint meeting meeting will be at 9:30 a.m. on November 15. A list was made of those willing to provide provide refreshments for the outdoor services in July and August, dates to be arranged by Mrs. J. Symons. Appreciation Appreciation was expressed to all those who shared in the annual annual church housecleaning, and each unit held a separate discussion for its obligations. Orald Ford reported the satisfactory satisfactory result of catering at the Payne auction sale, and - $600 was voted from unit funds to the general. Dora Nichols presided and Orald Ford reported the state of finances. finances. Twelve visitors from Perrytown Anglican church arrived for the pot luck dinner dinner and were asked to find a place at table beside a member member from the hostess group, so that each lady sat by one from another area. The speaker for theday Reverend Reverend Stephen Hayes, Reverend Reverend W. and Mrs. Sedgwick and some members of the executive were at the head table. Grace was sung from the new church book, "Songs for a gospel people". Lovely lilac table decorations, good food, and good conversation made the dinner hour very pleasant. The worship service was conducted by Gwen Newton and called "Partners on God's Earth", following the theme of special mission in needy countries, Orald Ford and Caroline Byers gave examples examples of how we "can make a difference". In Africa, Africa, lessons in Agricultural methods increased the local food supply and in El Salvador Salvador rebuilding is taking place, supported by our help/ through the develpment fund. This part of the meeting meeting closed with prayer. Phyllis Phyllis Symons introduced the speaker, Reverend S. Hayes of the Presbyterian Church in Cobourg who spoke on his latest book, "You do not have to be perfect". He quoted from Jesus' words in the King James version, "Be ye perfect, even as your father in heaven is perfect". Faith in Jesus does not mean that you will be in a state of delight delight at all times. Life is not like that, and because church to-day is assaulted by secular secular life, we must be constant in being guided by God. Ap- BUSTER'S ROADHOUSE and TAVERN 45 King Street West Newcastle 987-4442 June 16,17,18 Diane Young u REVEREND KEN Jam 23. 24, 25 » at the Castle Hotel 54 King Street East Bowmanville (416) 623-7072 Rumours D.J. offers tüêbesf in recorded music ALL SUMMER! •^Thursday' jî 5:00-8:00 p.m. v Chicken Wings 53 It, 20$ each -"•* • *1it While Supplia reciation was expressed to everend Hayes for taking time to present his message for every day life. The meeting meeting concluded with singing of "Blest be the tie that binds" and the benediction by Reverend Reverend Hayes. Death came to Mr. Sidney Lancaster on Monday May 31st in Newcastle, after a long period of disability. His trouble began several years ago as a result of a fall, and sincé the death of his wife, the former Amelia Nichols, 1 four years ago,most of his time has been spent in a nursing home. Well and favourably favourably known in all the surrounding area since his years operating a garage and machine shop at New- tonville, he had many friends. Sympathy is extended extended to his daughter Dorella^ Mrs. J. Chard, her family and other members of his family. The Hope charge men's club, A.O.T.S. with President Roy McHolm, enjoyed a tour of the Darlington nuclear plant, on Wednesday evening evening June first. They were welcomed by Sue Stickley, known to most of them, before before she had to leave for another another meeting. They were taken around the site by bus, and escorted through the plant. About 16 were able to go, and several more disappointed, disappointed, for it was necessary they attend a meeting of the fire department. Elaine Kellogg left on Monday morning, May 27th for St. Michaels, Barbados where she will be doing social social service work for the next four months. Saturday, June 4th was a busy day everywhere and certainly for people here. Congratulations to Garfield Payne whose marriage to Iva, daughter of Dr. Vladimir Vladimir and Irene Zatka took place in Oakville. Congratulations Congratulations also to Krista- McHolm who graduated in Life Science class 1 at Queen's in Kingston; and to Dorothy (Nee Brooking) and Ed Skinner who celebrated their golden wedding in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. E. Karvonen and son Daniel called here on the way home from Kingston Kingston where Daniel also received received his degree in Life Science, class Upper 1 at Queen's, on Saturday. On that same day, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichols and Matthew Jiggins were in. Mount Pleasant for the. launching of the book "Echoes from the Hills". This 1 is the story of the area surrounding surrounding Mount Pleasant and June (nee Shields) was able to supply information from her own experience. It was a pleasant day of fellowship, fellowship, music and successful ■sales. Red carpets and garlands of flowers are laid out for princes and kings but none could be more lovely than the display of flowering trees and shrubs growing along the country roads on the way to Welcome church on Sunday morning. Even ■ on 401, the road designated to get you somewhere quickly, quickly, there is beauty to be seen. The service was conducted by Reverend W. Sedgwick who, after expressing thanks for last Sunday's service by ladies of the three churches, spoke of the controversy in Jesus' life. The church con-' tinues to be concerned with problems to be resolved, perhaps perhaps never more so than in 1988, General Council year. He complimented Mary Kellogg Kellogg for her handling of the chairmanship of about 500 delegates at Bay of Quinte conference, most of whom had very definite and often different opinions. He said each of us must consider our own attitude seriously and with Christian determination to work for what will promote promote God's kingdom on earth. The offering was received received by Allen Osborne and Clarence Nichols, and the congregation was greeted at the door by Dora and Clarence Clarence Nichols. The choir accompanied accompanied by Stephen Sword, sang the joyful spiritual, spiritual, "I want to be ready" and Soccer Results Games up to June 5th Tykes Re/Max Owls 7, Furniture Furniture Store Falcons 0. Flying Dutchman Hawks 4, Newcastle 2. OHEC Local 1000 Ravens 7, Furniture Store 1. Re/Max Owls 3, Flying Dutchman Hawks 1. Squirts Beaver Lumber Beavers 7, Hampton 1. Courtice #1 5, Delta Faucet Faucet Wolves 4. My Apthecary Bears 8, Courtice #2 0. Shoppers Drug Mart Tigers Tigers 3, Panthers 0. Newcastle #26, Wallace Auto Panthers 1. Shoppers Drug Mart Tigers Tigers 8, Fifth Wheel Lions 0. Atoms Heavy Haulers Rangers 5, Hampton #2 4. Orono 4, King Gardens Celtics 2. James Insurance Rovers 7, L.C. Upholstering Spurs 1. Newcastle 3, Goddard Collision Gunners 2. Mosquitoes Grahams Dynamo 3, Erv Brooks 0. Checkers Spartans 6, Tyrone Tyrone 3. Hampton 5, Grahams Jug City Dynamo 1. Pee Wee • .uvvL.";..: Lindsay 5, Bun King Rowdies 0. • > - r mm 5 :: v rW : .. . Ham Old Blizzard others as well as Reverend Sedgwick wished they'd do it all over again. Flowers for the day were white lilacs, honeysuckle, columbine, and a bowl of pansies. 40 years ago this week in Wesleyville, President Murray Murray Payne and the Y.P.U. of the church had a treasure hunt for many curious items. Jane Reeve and Elsie Schwarz provided the maps to the locations of the cues. In other days haying seldom seldom got under way until July but both methods and weather have changed. For the first time, Morton and son Edward Henderson put hay in the bam on the 31st of May. It was cut several days before and cured in perfect. condition. Edward a graduate graduate in field husbandry, thinks they never put better hay in ; the barn. The hay itself is of improved quality with more protein. Mr. andMrs John Gould have sold their home which was one of those built during the early 1970s at the west end of the township, and have moved to Cobc oourg. Their daughters Cindy, Becky, and Amanda are engaged engaged in projects there already, already, Becky musically. Congratulations to Ken and Helen Dinner on the occasion occasion of their 45th wedding anniversary on Sunday June 5th. They were entertained by members of their family, at Little Lake, east of Col- borne. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Austin Austin and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Austin attended Divine service service at Coldsprings on Sunday Sunday with other members of the Preceptory from Port Hope. This team from Lord Elgin School, in Bowmanville, Bowmanville, captured the Bowmanville Schools baseball championship this month. The team defeated Wa- verley Public School in the championship scries. The front row, from left, includes Paul Ashton, Jeff Mur- Laurier Honors Grads phy, Mike Gramm, Robert McLellan, and Jerry Johnson. In the back row, from left, are: Shirley Davis Davis (coach), Mike Nesbitt, Scott McGregor, Ryan Robinson, Robinson, Mike Sudsbury, Jason McGann, Jason Hoffmann Hoffmann and Adam Kooy. More than 800 men and women crossed the stage at Wilfrid Laurier University's spring convocation ceremonies ceremonies on May 29 to receive graduate or undergraduate degrees. Town of Newcastle graduates graduates included: Christine Summers, Hampton, General General Bachelor of Arts; Kenneth Gilmer, Newcastle, General Bachelor of Science; Stephen Fellows, Bowmanville, Honours Honours Bachelor of Business mton 10.,Orono 4. TVme Fish & Chips d 7, Manvers 0. ! Country House! RESTAURANT w ■W* î&î* FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL 12-oz. Rib Steak • Choice of potato • Broccoli with cheese sauce • Includes soup and salad bar • Tea or coffee Girls Pee Wee Bowmanville Lionesses 6, Whitby 0. Salvation Army Reaches Goal The Salvation Army, Bowmanville, announces another another successful Red Shield Campaign. The goal of $15,000 was Yeached in the first week of June and donations donations continue to come in. Campaign Co-ordinator Lieutenant Rick Shirran would like to express his appreciation appreciation to all those who worked so hard in the organization organization and followup of the campaign, but most of all to those of the Communities who supported with their giving. It could not have been a success without each of you. INSURANCE KIM MITCHELL ' Don Irvine, a Bowmanville agent representing representing State Farm Insurance Company of Canada, is pleased to announce that Kim Mitchell is now a fully licensed insurance insurance agent. Kim has completed her insurance insurance board examinations and she is fully qualified to assist agency clients in auto, fire, life and general insurance planning. Kim is a graduate of Sir Sandford Fleming Fleming College and has been working to assist assist area residents with all their insurance needs for the past five years; she has been a valued member of the State Farm Agency at 108 Waverley Road and it is with great pleasure that we offer Kim our congratulations and best wishes in all her future endeavours. i'LOCATED AT THE flfTHWHŒL 623-3604&S l3j£Hwy. 401 and Waverley Rd., Bowmanville 474?4?4J£ Shirley Stubbert Û n bodie/ Active Bodies 95 King St. E., Bowmanville Active Bodies Diet Centre "SPOTLIGHTS" Active Bodies Diet Centre OFFERS: * One to one qualified counselling * Sensible and Realistic Diet Program * Aerobic Studio and Diet Centre are separate facilities * Exercise programs at a reduced cost * FREE DIET ANALYSIS Theresa Valcky If you thought about calling last week, make sure you call this week. You too can feel great just like Shirley and Theresa. Administration; Vanessa Lewerentz, Nestleton, Diploma Diploma in Business Administration; Administration; Cecil Knapp, Orono, Diploma Diploma in Business Administration. Stephen Lewis, who is now coming to the end of his term as ambassador to the United Nations, gave the address address to those assembled. Mr. Lewis expressed his congratulations congratulations to the graduates, and encouraged them to make room in their lives for the causes of world hunger, development and peace. A reception for all the graduates and their families, hosted.by Laurier's President President Dr. John A. Weir, followed followed the ceremonies. Father's Day Gift Ideas... ^Wiseins 1 For Father the Gardener Vegetable Stakes Reg. $2.00 NOW $1.25 Why not Breakfast in Bed? ★ Breakfast Gift Baskets Jam, Tea, Crackers .For The Romantic ★Leather Bound Books of Poetry (Circa 1910) 18 Silver St., Bowmanville 623-2708 Every Day Low Prices AM Sunkist Valencia Oranges Fresh Broccoli Mild Cheddar 2.29 doz. 89C 3.58lb./79C 1006. WEEK END- SPECIAL DELI SLICED- BACON 2.49LB/ 55C 100G. WEEK END SPECIAL FRESH, CRISP. CELERY _ 894 ^ /*//■/1\ Square Sandwich Cooked Ham 3.99(b./88C100£. Maple Leaf Baked Meat 2.99lb./66Cl00s Loaves 1.991b. Devon Bacon /soos.pks. Maple Leaf 1.791b. Wiener Maple Leaf Bologna 5005. 1.99 pk5 Chapmans Ice Cream 2L. 2.19 WEEK END SPECIAL STORE SLICED SCHNEIDERS BOLOGNA 2.68LB./ 59C 100G. D YKSTRA'S ELICATE3SEN FOOI FOOD MARKET "Home of Quality' 623-1299