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i i 2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, June 29, 1988 Section Two Student Wins Poetry Award Wesleyville News by E. Barrowclcugh At Welcome church on Sunday morning, the children children were told an amusing nature story of a woodchuck racing across a field with nothing in pursuit and hiding hiding in a woodpile. Soon an adult came the same way, caught the runaway and earned him back much as a cat carries a kitten, but not too gently. The human experience experience when we run away from God is not the same, we are not forced back. A runaway runaway is forgiven and welcomed welcomed back on return. Rev. Sedgwick's sermon was based on the story of the frightened disciples in a storm on the lake as found in Mark. They were terrified of the wind and waves but awestruck awestruck with a stranger fear when Jesus bade the storm be still. They were rebuked for lock of faith as we should be, if we do not make it our business to tell the world of our belief in Christ. Nine members of the junior choir joined with the seniors to sing "O Lord you make the rainbow". Occasionally their worship in song brings spon-' taneous response and this was one of those times. They were led by John Groene- veld and accompanied by Stephen Sword. The offering was received by Clarence Nichols and Wayne Ough; peonies, orange lilies, Sweet William, roses and a bouquet of whorled loosestrife made the floral offering. Katie and Jessica Nichols assisted their grandfather, Clarence, in SPECIAL Fast Loading Tandy 1000HX includes Monochrome Monitor M.S.L. . $1510.95 complete • Features 8088-2 microprocessor with switchable 7.16/4.77 MHz clock speed. 1 MS-DOS built-in ROM - loads without diskettes 1 Built-in 3 1/2", 720K Disc Drive, 256K memory 1 Includes our new personal deskmate 2 1 Choose from thousands of popular programs.; -- Your Pick out of our grab box of programs • -- One FREE program with each purchase of an HX • Easy credit terms • Low as $9.86 per week Bowmanville Audio-Vision 20 King St. W. Telephone 623-2312 Open Thurs. and Fri.-til 9 p.m. "Bowmanville's Complete Electronics Store" giving out the order of service service for this Father's Day. As well as welcome to visitors. Mel McHolm was welcomed back to church after arriving home from Toronto on Friday, Friday, June 17. He had a hip. replacement operation in Toronto Toronto on Monday, June 6th. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. D. Franke for the weekend were Joseph and Dorothy Fedacsek of Milton. On Saturday, June 18th, Mr. and Mrs. Earle McBride and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols attended the wedding wedding of Karen Nicholls, grandaughter of the McBride's and niece of the Nichols. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neal Nicholls Nicholls of North York. With all the excitement of the summit meeting in Toronto, Toronto, perhaps we put too much emphasis on unusual sights and sounds, but as yet no one, locally, has found a solution for the mysterious happenings on Thursday evening. About 10 p.m., Helen Helen Dinner saw a large boat completely lit, and flashing lights showing north of it. She and her husband watched it through binoculars, binoculars, while about three miles east three other households saw a tall shaft of light, stationary stationary for some time. One viewer ran from window to Public School Students Win Track Awards • ; -/• v " ■ ■ -7 More Than 300 Desserts Served at Festival Members of the Promotion Committee were responsible for dishing out the strawberries, cake and whipped cream at the BIA Strawberry Festival Held Sunday Sunday June 19th. In all, they served between 300 and 350 desserts which were en- window for a better view joyed outdoors on the lawn of the Bowmanville Museum, and the last time saw only a light like a flash of flame. _ ^ e "ewT» Local Car Enthusiast Wins $6 iese observers saw no boat. Allan Holdaway and George Hall had a good view but no answer to the puzzle. On Monday of last week a blimp or sky vehicle of some kind went east, flying slowly and at low altitude. It bore the name "Fuji Films" and returned on Thursday. There is a large plant bearing bearing that name in Toronto. Congratulations to Elizabeth Elizabeth Groeneveld of North Hope Central School on her award for poetry, as well as to the other young people taking part in the Northumberland Northumberland and Newcastle school area. Cousins Brian and Christopher Christopher Dinner of Port Hope 1 spent the past weekend here with grandparents, Ken and Helen. On Wednesday evening, June 15, Truman Austin entertained entertained members of the Stroke Recovery Club at his home. The first course for dinner was prepared by Kay Woolacott and other members members brought dessert. Kay's brother, Frank August was celebrating 40 years of surviving surviving a stroke which he had at age 36. Howard Jordan, who was unable to attend, was missed from his usual place L Sadly^missed too, was Jim Inwards who had provided provided entertainment many times for the club. There were about 40 present to enjoy enjoy this pleasant evening. Truman also had son Paul and family of Oshawa visit with him on Sunday, June 1 19. Arnold, and Vera Austin called on Lome Paeden, Crooked Creek recently. Lome, a former resident of Wesleyville, celebrated his 88th birthday a short time ago. . There is increasing concern concern for wild life when mod- First Prize at Toronto Show ONLY ÜOWWIANVILLE OSHAWA DODGE DEALER NGVAR MOTORS LIMITED 1428 KING ST. E., OSHAWA NOW OPEN SATURDAYS 723-1175 723-1176 R.raj Come see: Robert Bennett. Ron Peters. Lyle Smith. Terry Peters or Ted Whiting Ask your neighbor why they bought their new c.ir trom Kmqvnr Motors At 20 years of age, Bill Andrews of Loscombe Drive, Bowmanville, has won first prize in the Street Machine category at the Thorncrest-Sherway Ford Car Show in Toronto with his 1964 and 1/2 Mustang. (It ern technology clashes with natural habits. Ospreys like to build their nests of rough sticks on high pinnacles, so a ' pair, in another community,, chose a hydro pole. The large nest was not very stable and a second attempt succeeded better, but somehow somehow a short caused a fire. So the nest was destroyed, but hydro men brought another tall pole and installed it nearby nearby complete with platform. The birds are interested, so hopefully a third attempt will be successful. The birds are not plentiful. ; Nqla,Holdaway who suffered suffered severe burns when her home burned some time ago, has recovered sufficiently to leave hospital in Kingston and come to Port Hope where she is now at Hope Haven. The AOTS men's club are planning a closing function for the season to be held at the Calet on June 28. Anyone desiring to go should contact Russell Baker this week. This section of the country country is in great need of rain, and lawns look as they often do in August. Much hay has been cut and stored or left in huge rolls in the field. Cultivated Cultivated fields of corn stand in straight rows thriving on the heat but needing moisture. Strawberry fields are already already dotted with pickers. Most, as Rudy Eymans do, use irrigation so the berries are moist, sweet and delicious. delicious. FORTY YEARS AGO. News of June 1948 tells of the thrilling battle to save the dykes of the Fraser River, in which a former Wesleyville boy took part. In the week of June 17, ladies of the W.A. met at the home of Mrs. W.T. Nichols in Port Hope with program provided by Dr. Oke speaking of negro spirituals, spirituals, and other contributions by Orald Ford, Margery Ashby, June Nichols, Mrs. Crossley and Mrs. G.Walkee. There were 32 present. was a first day production car.) There were a total of 180 Mustangs in the show that claims to be the largest Mustang Mustang show in Ontario. Th"e competition took place the weekend of June 18 and 19. Bill has had the car since he was 16 and has worked hard to make his Mustang a winner. Two years ago, while still attending Bowmanville Bowmanville High School, Bill changed the motor to a 289 in the school machine shop. Most recently he had the classic car re-painted to a bright royal blue. The car was ready just in time for the recent show. Winning isn't unfamiliar to Bill and his Kentucky- made car. In 1985 they won two prizes: second place for most original 1964 and 1/2 to 1966 Coupe in the Toronto District Mustang Club Car Show, and Class Runner-up in the Metfi East Custom Car andBike'Show.' b.* M" * Bill is presently attending a pre-apprenticeship course at Durham College in indus- tial maintenance mechanics. He hopes to start an Eastern Division of the Toronto Mustang Mustang Club this summer in between between studies. 'iwm^ÊÊmSm Bowmanville High School was the location for the annual elementary school track and field meet. Although the day saw some outstanding performances by many local athletes, the boys and girls pictured above were awarded the top medals medals for their categories. They are, front from left: Sarah Bauman, Waverley Public School, Tyke Girls; Sara Ballantine, Ontario Street Public School, Bantam Bantam Girls; Vivi Cockerham, Central Public School, Atom Girls; and Jessica Barrie, Vincent Massey Public School, Junior Girls. Back row from left: Adam Stoker, Waverley Public School, Tyke Boys; Mike Connaghan, Lord Elgin Public Public School, Junior Boys; Andrew Jenkins, Vincent Massey Public School, Bantam Bantam Boys; and Matthew Bourke, Vincent Massey Public School, Atom Boys. ANNOUNCEMENT Dr. James H. Shipley, B.Sc., M.D., Major (Rat'd) wishes to announce the opening of his office at 222 King St. E., Suite 105. A graduate of the University of Toronto and the University of Calgary Calgary in 1982, I will be relocating my Family Practice to Bowmanville in July and will be welcoming new patients. patients. I have special interests in Pediatrics, Geriatrics, Sports Medicine and Emergency Medicine. Office hours are Monday to Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Wednesday evenings from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Please call 623-1786 for appointments. WINDOW SHOPPING? For Your New Home or Renovation well help you! Bring your plans to Dashwood! We offer a complete selection of windows, patio doors, entrance systems, garage doors and skylights. We'll help by installing your windows too! Quality. Window and Door Products Since 1928 dB DASH WO O D WINDOW AND DOOR CENTRE 1200 Phillip Murray Avenue Oshawa 436-1344 Canada's largest chain of Paint and Wallpaper Stores 230 stores coast to coast 4*- 'lY.JJ.'U is itie nation nlioseÿml is tlio Card" CHRISTIAN HERITAGE PARTŸ OF CANADA Policy and Program A REAL ALTERNATIVE SOVIET UNION In light of the Soviet government's history of unbridled expansionism, expansionism, subversion, broken agreement, and brutal suppression suppression of freedom (e.g. ils ongoing persecution of Christians and Jews), Canada has no choice but to co-operate with other free-loving states to preserve peace and liberty through strength until verifiable disarmament agreements can bo reached that do not threaten our national security. Wo call for Soviet disengagement from Afghanistan, Angola, Mozambique, Mozambique, Nicaragua, Cuba and many other nations. Our response to genuine reform In communist nations will bo positive and encouraging! however, oxporlonco tells us not lo bo overly impressed by cosmetic Improvement under the guise of "detente" "detente" or "glasnost". In light of the Soviet Comintern's boast to "lull tho wost Into a (also sense ol security and thon smash them with an iron list", II Is incumbent upon woslorn nations lo be cautious about relaxing their dofonsos. 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