12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillb, September 7 lf)8R Elizabethville Happenings in By Mrs. Thickson On Thursday, 28 seniors held their August'birthday pot luck dinner. Those celebrating celebrating were Vern Thertell, Torry Gainer, Ralph Bowes, Betty Mercer, Henry Thick- son, Roy Graham and Ethel Vernon. Progressive euchre was played and winners were Eva Longyear, Bertha Trew and Leta McAllister. Bernice Wheeler won the U.N.O. game. On Saturday, the Thick- son girls held a yard sale in the yard and we enjoyed a visit with old friends and neighbours. Church services were held in Garden Hill church as it was raining. Reverend Sedgwick opened the service. service. The choir had an anthem anthem for us. Mrs. Mary Kellogg Kellogg brought us a report on the General Council of the United Church, which was held in Victoria. I cannot begin begin to tell you about all the reports that she told us about but I'm afraid many will not be happy over some of their decisions. Reverend Sedgwick added added to her talk and there will no doubt be many reports in the newspapers. Coffee was served. Next Sunday we will be back to our regular services. services. Mr. J. Peacock and Mr. A. Peacock took up the offering. Coffee and fruit bread were served. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gibbs are enjoying a holiday in Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs. M. McAllister McAllister are also on a holiday. Mrs. Irene Beatty, Mrs. Doris Gunby and Andrew are expected home this week after a stay with her daughter daughter Diane McKenzie in British British Columbia. Little Amy Fowler, Sterling, Sterling, is spending a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew. Mrs. Fred Brimacombe visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Longyear Longyear Sunday and took them to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Longyear's Longyear's for tea. The Lions group of Bewdley had their chip wagon wagon at the Coxon sale on Saturday. Saturday. Mr. H. Quantrill was taken taken to Sunnybrook hospital on Wednesday and Mrs. Quantrill is staying with Plunket's, cousins of theirs. He will have treatment or operation on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock had the family home on Sunday. Sunday. Andrew Peacock, Newfoundland, Newfoundland, was with them as he was attending a conference conference in the area. Shane, To-, ronto, and Sophia Kneisel, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. A. Peacock and Christy and Steven who are leaving on Thursday on a two year trip around the world. Other relatives and friends called later to wish the couple a good trip. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew had Mary Trew and Neil and the boys for supper Sunday Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer were with Donna and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. Burton are expected home from their camping trip this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Avery took Mae Muldrew and Mrs. ( y : -, d'd - i- 111 |§j§|f ax' yX&t SS GIBSON ORCHARDS R.R. 4, BOWMANVILLB 623-3358 Hilton McIntosh, Cobourg on a three day trip. They called at Gananoque. Thousand Thousand Islands, Cornwall, visited visited Upper Canada village and Kingston last week. Visitors with Thickson's on the week-end were Beryl, June, Joyce, and Suzanne and girls. Mrs. E. Morris and Mrs. Mae Muldrew called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. G. Fowler were at Fowler's on Sunday. College Starts Building $ 5M Addition Durham College officially started construction of its new, $5 million addition last Thursday, September 1. Durham Centre MPP A1 Furlong and Durham York MPP Bill Ballinger turned the sod to officially launch the project which will add 40,000 square feet to the school and create two new 100-seat lecture theatres along with a significant number of classrooms. Ann Cowman, Deputy Mayor of the Town of Newcastle, Newcastle, represented Newcastle's Newcastle's elected officials at the gathering which included Oshawa Mayor Allan Pilkey, Durham Region Chairman Gary Herrema, and other dignitaries. "I am delighted to be part of a government that is acknowledging acknowledging the growth in this municipality, said A1 Furlong. Durham College President President Mel Garland stated that the new wing will help meet increasing enrollments as they reflect the burgeoning growth in the Durham Region. Region. He emphasized that the building will alleviate a shortage of teaching space which was identified in a special provincial study two years ago. The president noted that approval for funding of the college expansion took place in the spring and he hopes that the official opening of the building will occur next fall. Robert Fair, the College's Board Chairman, explained that the new addition will contain both classrooms and lecture theatres, with graphics graphics and interior design pro- ' grams given first priority in the wing due to cramped 1 ' conditions in the present graphics wing. He noted that as new programs programs are approved, tney will probably originate from the new wing. As soon as available, the space will be utilized for continuing education education for mature students by the college and by Trent University.' Mr. Fair thanked the Ministry Ministry of Colleges and Universities Universities for making construction construction of the building possible. He said Durham's expanded facilities will be among the finest in the Ontario college system. Ceremony to Mark Opening 70 Townhouses In Port Perry A ceremony to mark the official opening of 70 town- houses and apartments for families in Port Perry will be held on September 11 at 2 p.m. at 10 Borelia Crescent. The housing was developed developed under the federal/ provincial non-profit housing housing program and is sponsored sponsored dv Borelia Cooperative Cooperative Homes Inc. Borelia Co-operative Homes contains 12 one- bedroom, 28 two-bedroom, and 30 three-bedroom town- houses and apartments. Some of these will be made available to families with low to moderate incomes and the remainder offered at the average market rent for Port Perry. Financial assistance is provided by Canada Mortgage Mortgage and Housing Corpoi non and the Ontario Mi: lousing Corpora- lini- stry of Housing. . Allan Lawrence, MP for Durham-Northumberland, representing the Honourable Stewart Mclnnes, federal Minister responsible for Canada Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation, and a provincial provincial official on behalf of Cha- viva Hosek, Ontario's Minister Minister of Housing, are scheduled to attend. The architect for the project project was Lennis Trotter Associates Associates and the contractor was Karvon Construction. Letter to The Editor Dear Johnny: I have read with great interest, interest, in the August 24th issue issue of your paper, that councillor councillor Ann Cowman, along with others, has signified her intention to run for the office of Mayor in the forthcoming municipal election. Included among the various various issues that she will focus upon, if elected, will be a review review of the Town of Newcastle Newcastle name, and the possible implications if it is to be altered. altered. If after a decade of being smothered under the appellation appellation Town of Newcastle, steps could be taken to remedy remedy this misnomer, with all of its/accompanying mix-ups :ând!.finistrations,, and Bow- mànville retain its original name, 1 r ;this- would be wel-\ come news Fm sure. Where is this Town of Newcastle, anyway? Has anyone visited it? Do our road signs give us a clue as to its whereabouts?. How about visitors? Can they find what they are looking for? Let's hope that this piece of foolishness, which is probably probably the brain-child of one of our councillors in regional government will be altered, and that once again we are known as BOWMANVILLB. Thank you for giving me space to say what I think. Yours truly, Queenie Bietcher ► A sale for people who love their Country. ^ If you've always longed for the look of pure and simple Country, your search is over. These cozy heartwarmers capture nostalgic charm in clear oak and. soft-spoken mini-prints. Each one priced so you can afford to make yourself at home in the Country, wherever you live. V ,1T aAL »ti *• . : I J ! At our annual FALL SALE House of Brougham Temple - Stuart Clayton Marcus '• Roxton (Whitby Store) Jamestown Sterling Dixie, and more. Whitby 51)7 Brock St. N. (Hwy. 12) 2„'t km N, of-101 on llwy. 12 668-12;! 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