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l 12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, August 24,1988 Museum Displays Yesteryear's Pria ling Technology "Getting it Down on Paper" is"the title for the latest show at the Clarke Township Museum and Archives., Here, Katy and Kyle Colville examine the old Underwood Underwood and Royal manual typewriters on display. It seems difficult to believe that such machines are Elizabethville News by Mrg. H. Thickson Intended for last week On Wednesday afternoon a good crowd of seniors and others gathered at the Bartholomew Bartholomew farm for our annual annual barbecue and concert. The members of the sixty club in Port Hope sang a • number of songs with a couple of solos between songs. Hamburgers, potatoes, potatoes, salad, cabbage salad, and fancy squares were enjoyed enjoyed by all. On Saturday the sale that the Elizabethville Sunday School held was an excellent success. There was baking, 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 dBDASHWOOD WINDOW AND DOOR CENTRE 1200 Phillip Murray Avenue Oshawa 436-1344 vegetables, clothes for children, children, books, and household items offered. Church services were held at Mr. and Mrs. Jamieson's Jamieson's farm with an average crowd. Canton provided the lunch and music. Next Sunday Sunday service at Mr. and Mrs. Symons' at Welcome. Reverend Sedgwick continued continued with Jesus public ministry to Gentiles asking what is morally right or wrong? taken from Acts 15: and Matthew 12. Coffee and sweet breads were served. Sunday evening an accident accident occurred at the Clarke boundary on Road 9 that required required the ambulance around 8 o'clock. I haven't heard any other news about it yet. Mr.and Mrs. A. Peacock attended the retiree's picnic put on by the Ministry of Natural Resources held at Spring Water Park at Midhurst, Midhurst, Ontario this past week. Mrs. Blanch Muldrew spent a week with daughter Janie Bartley and family, Brampton, recently. Many in the area decorated decorated the graves in the Union 'and - Welcome cemeteries over the week-end for the service on Sunday afternoon. afternoon. We took Mrs. Lewko in on Saturday evening. Miss Viola Lee and Mrs. Dorothy Bell were visitors at different times during the past week at Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock's. Pat Palmer was at Mul- drew's at Oak Hill this past week. A baseball tournament NATIONAL m m TRUST AUGUST, 1988 Introducing NO CHARGE CHEQUING Plus 8% Interest paid on your semi-annual minimum balance Now that's good news! Once again, National Trust is meeting your needs with No-Charge Chequing. You'll get full banking services and: • No minimum balance required for free chequing • No charge or limit on cheques written • No monthly fee for benefits you don't use • No minimum monthly charges • No-fee MasterCard • No strings attached So if you're tired of paying bank chequing charges, switch to National Trust's Chequing/ Savings Account.* You'll get our full, friendly service and NO charge chequing. • Ihji account incurs no item charge per cheque. Interest is calculated semi-annually on the 6 month minimum balance. Interest is ' ' April .V) and Octok'r .11. Regular charges such as NSE Ices an the cost of cheques lor this account will apply. NATIONAL TRUST A National Victoria and Grey Thistco Company 68 King St. E., Bowmanville Telephone 623-2504 already part of a museum display. But today's computer computer and electronic technology has rendered them obsolete. The museum exhibit also focuses on the printing trade and area newspapers. was held at Garden Hill park to raise finances to help meet grant for improvements to the park. Visitors with Blanche Muldrew on Sunday were Morris and Elmer Gilmore, Jackie and Bettyanne Myri, from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer visited her brother Sam in Oshawa hospital Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew had Mary Trew on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Yarema and Irene Beatty were at Mrs. Doris Gunbys Oakville; on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. Holden, Guelph on the weekend weekend and they were at the cemetery cemetery on Saturdy evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barkwell and Mae Muldrew met the bus at Newcastle and took in the tour to Stouffville, going on to the Science Centre in Toronto on Saturday and reported reported a good time. On Sunday, Mrs. Avery and the girls and Mae Muldrew Muldrew met Mr. Avery and the boys and Mrs. Avery Senior at Cobourg who were attending attending a soccer game where Alàn played. «f$: Later, all met and visited Mr. Avery Sr. who is in Streamway Nursing Home, Cobourg and then had supper supper at the Ports of Hope in Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. M. McAllister McAllister visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sheward, Stoney Lake on Friday. They were celebrating celebrating 40 years married on Sunday. Sunday. New President Will Represent Kinsmen Clubs Bill Fayle of Brockville, \ Ontario, senior medical laboratory laboratory technologist at Brockville General Hospital, was today elected the 68th national president of the Association Association of Kinsmen Clubs. The election took place at Kinsmen's 1988 national convention in Calgary, where it was announced that during the past year the more than 1,000 Kinsmen and Ki nette clubs across Canada donated $23,054,567 in service funds to their communities. communities. \ This year the Association was again the largest sin ,1b contributor to the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation (CCFF). Kinsmen and Kin- ettes donated a record more than $1.6 million to help find a control or cure for cystic fibrosis (CF), which is second second only to cancer in claiming claiming the lives of young Canadians. Canadians. This past year marked a milestone in Kinsmen's' su- port of the CCFF with total donations surpassing the $12-million mark,. Since Kinsmen began contributing to the fight against CF in 1964 the clubs have donated nearly $12.1 million. In addition, the Association's Association's members supported \ many other organizations, 1 including the Canadian Diabetes Diabetes Association, the Multiple Multiple Sclerosis Society of Canada, Canada, the Unitarian Service Committee of Canada and the March of Dimes. Kinsmen Kinsmen also operate the Kinsmen Kinsmen Foundation of Saskatchewan Saskatchewan and the Kinsmen Rehabilitation Foundation of British Columbia, both of which serve the needs of disabled disabled people in those provinces. provinces. This year Saskatchewan Saskatchewan dubs again raised over $2 million during a 20-hour telethon called Telemiracle to support the work of their foundation while B.C. clubs assisted their foundation by raising $1.5 million in a door-to-door fund-raising blitz known as the Kinsmen Mothers' March. In addition to providing support for numerous community community projects across Canada, Canada, ranging from constructing constructing swimming pools and arenas to purchasing equipment equipment for hospitals and schools, Kinsmen and Kin- ette clubs this year donated more than $68,000 to fund international development prqjects in Kenya, India and the HulUpines.The largest of the pfcwtsÊis the construction construction of efrnealth and family ' ilanning clinic in Mombasa, lenya, that will serve ap ple Ke proximately 150,000 people. Mr. Fayle, who is a member member of the Kinsmen Club of Prescott (Ont.), has been a Kinsman since 1977. He has earned a wide variety of awards and held many club offices, including president of the Kinsmen Club of Prescott. Prescott. Mr. Fayle, is married to Sandy, a member of the Kin- ette Club of Prescott (Ont.), and they have two children -- Kevin 12, and Stephanie, 10. The Association of Kinsmen Kinsmen clubs is an all-Canadian organization founded in 1920 in Hamilton, Ontario. The Kinsmen National Headquarters is located in Cambridge, Ontario, adjacent adjacent to Highway 401. The Association has a total membership membership of more than 17,000 young men and women be-' tween the ages of 21 and 45 in more than 1,000 clubs across Canada. Kinsmen provides its members with a. < wide variety of social activities activities as well as many opportunities opportunities for self-development by serving their communities communities through fund-raising and service projects. New Season for Girls Hockey The Bowmanville Toro Girls Hockey teams are once again looking forward to another another season of exciting hockey. The Toro Girls play in the United Counties Girls Hockey Hockey Association as house league teams. United Counties Girls Hockey Association offers rep. hockey to all the house league players. The rep. teams participate in many tournaments with the largest tournament held in Brampton Brampton on Easter weekend. Over 160 teams participate in this International Tournament. The rep. teams are also eligible eligible for the Provincial Championships. Championships. There are no boundary restrictions for girls hockey. Any girl interested in playing playing for the Bowmanville Toro Girls teams may contact contact Nan Spencer 623-6757 or Sue Duczmalewski 623- 4336. As there will be no registration registration this season, a registration registration fee of $185.00 will be due by November 1, 1988. The Toro Girls will be on the ice around the first part of. October. Team classifications classifications - Juniors 14 and under, Intermediates 20 and under. Once again for further information information or if you want to register now contact Nan. Spencer or Sue Duczmalewski, Duczmalewski, When The Stars Come Up, Prices Come Down! Reach For The Stars And Save! 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