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I V 4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 21. 1988 Happy couple celebrates SO years of bliss Poor Weather Can't Deter Rotary Car Washers Blackatock and Area Newa by Joyce Kelly A large number of friends and relatives attended the open house in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gilbank held at the Nestleton Hall on Sunday on the happy occasion of the.fiftieth wedding anniversary. anniversary. Heartiest congratulations and best wishes. On Wednesday evening their family hosted a family dinner in their honour at Seven Mile Island Resort. Roy and Shirley Turner and Ernie Ernie and Connie Swain have returned from a delightful holiday to Austria and other European countries. The Swains were celebrating their fortieth wedding anniversary after the open house their family held for them. Last Monday, Pine Ridge Garden Club members took twenty-four residents of the Port Perry Nursing Home to Cullen Gardens. What a pleasant day for these older residents. Aileen VanCamp has returned from a tremendous holiday to Japan, Hong Kong and other Asian countries. While there, she visited Bob Atttield who is spending spending a working term there. Who says rural residents don't travel? Mrs. Ingrid Larmer and baby Steven spent last week in Nova Scotia visiting Ingrid's mother, Mrs. Schaad, who is in Halifax Hospital. Ingrid was pleased that her mother showed great improvement improvement and hopes to be released released from hospital soon. The Blackstock and District Lioness Club held the first meeting of the year under the leadership of the new executive - President Joan Bayley, Secretary Gloria Smuck and Treasurer Angie Whitehead. Two new members were welcomed. Business for the coming year was Ladies Aid Fall meeting Neefclefcon-Cai by Mabel «•area Newa Cawker The First Fall Meeting Of ladies Aid Help The Presbyterian Ladies Aid held their first fall meeting in the Church Hall, Sept. 6th, with president president Dorothy Lee in the chair. She extended a cordial welcome to members present, and opened with hymn, "He Leadeth Me" with Joyce Taylor at the piano. Scripture from Romans 16: 3-16, was read, followed by the Lord's Prayer. Minutes of the last meeting were approved as read and the treasurer's report showed a good balance. A thank you card from Howard & Dorothy Lee expressing expressing appreciation for the lovely pot of mums which they had received received on their 50th Wedding Anniversary, Anniversary, was rec'd. Plans were finalized for the Fall Supper, Sept. 30th, Nestleton Hall and books of tickets were distributed to the members to sell. The meeting closed with the last verse of "He Leadeth Me" and the Benediction was repeated in unison. A tempting lunch was served by Mamie Magill and Bertha Bertha McLaughlin with Dorothy McCabe moving the vote of thanks to the committee members. Emerson Reunion The annual Emerson reunion was held Sunday, September 11th, hosted by Ed and Anne Emerson at the old farm home at Nestleton, with 36 relatives present from London, Port Hope, Oshawa, Toronto, Bowmanville and other points. A delicious buffet supper was enjoyed.. and a special visit. Congratulations! Warmest congratulations to Karen Bannister and Jeff Pem- mett, who exchanged marriage vows on Saturday afternoon, Sept. 10th, in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Peterborough, with approx. approx. 100 guests present for this happy event! Karen's grandmother grandmother Mrs. Neta Fish, and Uncle Uncle Calvin and wife Yvonne Holland of this area were guests. Best wishes for much happiness to Karen and Jeff just starting out in life! They plan to reside in Peterborough. Baptismal Ceremony Tanya Heather Rose and Matthew Matthew Victor Roy, children of Victor Victor and Beth Stewart of Caesarea, were baptized Sunday, sept. 11th, by Rev. Charles Clarke of Prince Albert, during the regular Church service at Caesarea Community Church. The pretty little dress, worn by Tanya was a gift from her aunt Alice Stewart, and the dress worn by Matthew was made by his great grandmother, Ethel Hope. His grandfather, Roy Hope wore the same dress in 1914. It was also worn by his aunt Jane (Hope) Wilson, at her baptismal Crimestoppers Request Help With Theft Crime Stoppers and Durham Durham Regional Police are asking asking for the Public's help in solving the theft of three video video cameras and a personal computer from General Motors Motors on Park Road South in Oshawa be'tween July 1st and 4th, this year. Sometime over the holiday holiday weekend someone entered entered the Body Plant Video Department Office and stole three video cameras. Also during the same time period, someone stole a personal computer from the Manufacturing Manufacturing and Engineering Department Office. These items are worth over $40,000 and are: 1 Panasonic Video Camera Camera Model M.V. 6000 1 Hitachi Computacam Video Camera Model Z31 1 JVC Video Camera Model KY310 All three had view finders finders and lenses 1 Cemtech Personal Computer Computer Model CEM-286 Have you any idea who stole these? Has anyone offered offered them for sale. If you have any idea, call Crime Stoppers. You'll be eligible for a cash reward of up to $1000 and you'll never have to give your name or appear in- Court. The CrimeStoppers number number is: 436-8477 that's 436-TIPS A Citizen Board administers administers the Crime Stoppers Programs Programs of which there are now over 800 in North America. The reward money is raised through Tax Deductible Deductible donations which may be sent to Durham Ro- g 'onal Crime Stoppers, P.O. ox 04, Oshawa, Ontario L1H 7K8. ceremony, and later by his mother Beth (Hope) Stewart, when she was baptized. (A great deal of historical interest re - this ceremonial dress). Family News Neta Fish and Calvin and Yvonne Holland, and children, visited Jim and Audrey Leishman and family of Rea boro, and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Graham of Lindsay just recently. Lawrence and Gwen Malcolm, Nestleton, called recently on Mr. and Mrs. Bill Vanden Borch, Cobourg, and Dora Kelsey of Newcastle. Recent guests at the Cawker farm, Scugog Point Road, were Grant and Merna Cawker, Cathy and Curt and Andy and Anne Cawker, Andrea and Klan, all of Oshawa, and Art and Carroll Cawker of Sudbury, and Dr. Cheryl Cawker of Peterborough. Mrs. Mabel Cawker, Scugog Point Road, attended the lovely luncheon and bridal shower hosted by Eleanor Cawker and Lea Kitchen on Sunday, in honour of a bride-to-be, Christine Kidd of Oshawa. Many interesting and useful gifts were received by Christine .. and warm appreciation appreciation was expressed after to the many relatives and friends for their "Special" gifts. The affair was held at the home of Eleanor Cawker. Caesarea Euchre First prize winner - Dorothy Wall with 88. Second- - Fred Lawrence with 84. Third - Albert Watts with 33. Eva MacDonald prepared the nice lunch. Next week for a fun night out.. try to take in the Caesarea Euchre at the Centre. . Randy Ricard The NEUTRON Buff 623-1768 eSfitctaCizing in tflc eNzution TPofy Coating & fPaint <zRzlloxation Detailed interior cleaning * Detailed wash & chamois * Mobilized service Head Office 7 Soper Court Bowmanville, Ont. 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. â *•**!#»•< ImMi et "KRACO" IfmqoqI Carpentry & Contracting Os? jBVMIlw • Custom Homes ' • Designing • Renovating • Drafting • Additions • Permits • Barns • Finishing Give the headaches to us! Box 401, Newcastle 987-5400 JO-ELEN SPORTSWEAR & GIFTS Suppliers to Teams, Schools and Clubs 1 Corporate Gift Packages 102 Queen Street Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 1M6 By appointment (416) 623-8161 J. Wayne Aasen ®be Colonial ®ea Sdjop • Light Lunches • Artwork and Birthday Cakes • Assorted Fresh Pastries • European Style Wedding Cakes STORE HOURS PROPRIETORS: Monday -- CLOSED Rudy and Angie van Wijngaarden Tuesday -- Saturday (416) 623-1700 10-6 29 Silver St., Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 3C4 Sunday -- 11 --=3 YOUR B.B.Q. CENTRE Burners and Parts for all types of B.B.Q.'s Propane, Propane Cylinders, Cylinders Retested Garden Grill B.B.Q.'s at excellent prices Phone 436-2015 Mon. - Fri. -- 8 a.m. - 5 p.m Sat. -- 8 a.m. -12 noon FLAME* CIGAsI C BASELINE 401 Affordable Dream Vacations! Free Vacation Planning Services PERSONAL AND CORPORATE Discount Cruises Airline Tickets Charter Vacations Honeymoon Packages Hotel and Car Reservations TRAVEL SERVICES 68 King St. East Bowmanville (Veltrl Complex) 623-6600 Travel Agents International We're with you nil the way, Over 300 Agencies In North America discussed with the first fundraising fundraising event being the annual bus trip to Samco and Sears Warehouses set for Thursday, Oct. 27. The bus will leave at 9 a.m. and return at 6:30 p.m. with the cost set at $6.00. Please contact contact JoAnne Russell at 966-5249 for further information. Mrs. Evelyn Reimer and Susan, June Degeer's sister and niece visited the Degeer family for the Labour Day weekend. - A good crowd attended and enjoyed enjoyed the Jack and Jill held in honour of Elizabeth Kelly and Peter Peelers at the Nestleton Hall on Friday evening. On Saturday, Eileen McLaughlin and Joyce Kelly attended attended the funeral of Pete Tullock at Bobcaygeon. Mrs. Tulloch (nee Evelyn Hamden) had been their teacher at Purple Hill Public School during the 40's. Harvey and Joan Graham attended attended a Kemptville Agricultural School Reunion held in Mallorytown over the weekend. Harvey enjoyed renewing friendships friendships with a great number of his classmates of K.A.S. At the Sept. 13 Senior Citizen card party there were li tables with the following winners: 1. Belle Werry with the fine score of ' 93.2; 2. Lloyd Fawns; 3. Richard Manns; 4. Ivan Gibson; 5. Clarence Masters; 6. Lorna Swain; low - Bernice Wells; draws - Stan Wright; Betty Burnet; Gladys Slack and Kathleen Watts. The new homes in Werry Lane have certainly progressed rapidly. rapidly. At least three families have moved in - the Rowntrees, the Crowders and the Prossers have settled into the new subdivision with several other families soon to join them. This area can certainly boast as to the large numbers of Post Secondary students. Best wishes are extended to the following - Lee Bayley, Guelph University; Sheryl Porter, Waterloo, taking 'Psychology; Claire McKenzie at Wilfred Laurier taking an honours course in Business Administration; Administration; Bruce Hobbs at Guelph; Tiffany deKnecht in McMaster in Business; Tammy McMillan at Guelph in Biology Science; Glenn Degeer, second year electronic engineering at Durham; Robt. Tobin is at Durham in Sports Administration; Administration; Ken Wilson at Waterloo in honours coop biochemestry; Joy Werry at Sir Sandford Fleming, Peterborough in 2nd year business administration; Anne Marie Hoogeveen in 4th year nursing nursing science, Queen's; Elaine Kelly, Kelly, 3rd year, commerce, Queen's; Nancy Green, 2nd year nursing science, Queen's; Jay Priebe, 2nd year, engineering, Queen's; Tara Bailey, Durham, office administration; administration; Natalie Green at Durham in business; Rob Graham at Durham in business marketing; Robert Green and Brent McLaughlin are both in veterinary science at Guelph University; Lynn McLaughlin in 4th year agricultural economics, Kevin Ferguson is at London in a music course; Jay VanCamp is at Durham in engineering; Cathy Paisley at Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, 3rd year business management degree course; Shelley Holliday is at Carleton University, Ottawa in a pre- ciminology course; Karen Kyteis at York University. Now isn't that quite a list? If your family member has been missed or incorrectly incorrectly listed, please contact me before next week so that an extra list may be compiled. Best wishes to you all in your studies. -r fÉfifi m ? Sr*" & The Bowmanville Rotary Club held a car wash Saturday at the Bowmanville Professional Building. Building. Held annually the weekend after the Orono Fair, the event raised a "fair" amount of money despite despite the fact that it took place in somewhat less than fair weather conditions. Harry Cooke, a the Club, is pictured here as he rinses a raised from the event goes back into the through Rotary Club projects. #;■' V-.. is 1 )** member of car. Money community SIN UNITED WAY HIGHLIGHTS -- Once again, it's United Way season in the Durham Region. The goal for the '88 campaign is $2,750,000. So, it goes without saying that your generosity will be needed in order to make the campaign a success. The kick-off luncheon is this Monday, September 26, in General Sikorski Polish Veteran's Veteran's Centre, in Oshawa. The guest speaker is Audrey Wakelin, of Toronto, who is described as "United Way's Secret Weapon". This Sunday, September 25, there's a special Family Day sponsored by United Way at Lakeview Park, Oshawa. There's no fund-raising at Family Day. It's just an enjoyable outing with clowns, magicians, magicians, games, and many other attractions from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. On Monday, there was a special fashion show at Elusions. It was sponsored by Changers Row Fashions, of Oshawa. Of course, there will be many more special United Way events in the weeks to come. Watch for further details. BLOCK PARENTS -- The Town of Newcastle is growing and the Block Parent organization needs to match that growth. Therefore, they're on the lookout for volunteers -- especially individuals individuals who are willing to serve as school chairpersons, school volunteers and members of school committees. If you are interested in the safety of your children, you should attend the next Block Parent meeting which takes place at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, October 4. For more details on the location of the meeting, call Louise at 623-2309. JOINS HEALTH COUNCIL -- The Durham Region District Health Council is welcoming Regional Councillor Marie Hubbard as a new appointee. The group noted that she has served on Newcastle's town council since 1980. Her experience in municipal government has included included chairmanship of the Durham Region planning committee for the past three years. She has also been a member of the executive committee of the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Conservation Authority. ARTS CENTRE DISPLAY -- The Visual Arts Centre welcomes visitors to its Eighth Annual Juried Show of Fine Arts. This exhibition contains contains the work of several dozen artists who entered entered the 1988 competition. Exhibition hours are from noon to four p.m. and Wednesday evenings evenings from five p.m. to eight p.m. The Visual Arts Centre is located off Simpson Ave. , in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. ■ c~" DISTRESS CENTRE--The Durham Region Distress Distress Centre has been operating a branch in the Town of Newcastle since April of this year and has already reached many citizens in the community. community. You are free to call this confidental hotline at any time and for any reason. Their number is 623-8844. LITTLE SISTERS -- A new matching program simply called "Friends" is being offered by the Big Sisters of Newcastle, Oshawa, Whitby. This program will provide pregnant teens and teen mothers with the opportunity of sharing the joys and frustrations of motherhood with an experienced friend. Volunteers for the program are being sought and anyone wishing further information is invited to join an information information and training evening which takes place at the Whitby Library on Thursday, September September 29, at 7:30 p.m. For further details, call 436-0951. FIELD NATURALISTS MEET--The Durham Region Field Naturalists will meet at 7:30 p.m. next Monday, September 26, at the Oshawa Northview Library. Glenda Gies, general manager manager of the Durham Recycling Centre, will speak. Everyone is welcome to attend. TENTATIVE PACT REACHED -- A tentative agreement between the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education and its school secretaries and office workers has been announced. announced. The 130 members of the Health Office and Professional Employees Division of Local 1979 have ratified a new contract. The tentative settlement will go to the Board of Education for ratification on Thursday, September 22. FAMILY ASTHMA PROGRAM -- The Durham Region Lung Association will bring its Family Asthma Program to Oshawa this fall for a seven- week course at the Kinsmen Community Centre. Through gaming, modelling and imaging, imaging, children are taught to'use their diaphram to breathe more efficiently during an asthmatic episode. Parents and children also learn how to identify an impending attack more quickly, thus reducing its severity. For more information, information, call the Durham Region Lung Association at 436-1046. BATTLE OF THE BANDS -- Congratulations to the band called "The 11th Line" for placing first at the recent Orono Fair band contest. The group comes from Maple Grove, near the 11th Line, hence the title of the group. Members Members include Gareth Carr, singer; Michael Carr, drummer, and guitarists Chris Baylis, Kelly Balson and Matt Martire, CHRISTMAS CRAFTS -- The Ontario Agricultural Agricultural Museum is offering a fine display of quality quality crafts and gifts featuring quilts, stained glass, woodworking, folk art and more. They'll all be presented this Saturday and Sunday (September 24 and 25) at the Ontario Agricultural Agricultural Museum in Milton. Hours are from 10 a.m. to five p.m. The press release from the Agricultural Agricultural Museum may win the prize as the first pre-Christmas message of'88. Which raises the question of how far off is Christmas anyway? You don't really want to know. AGRICULTURAL LEADERSHIP -- The organizers organizers of the Advanced Agricultural Leadership Program are looking for men and women with leadership potential and a com- , mitment to agriculture. Thirty such individuals individuals will be chosen from across Ontario as the . next group to participate in the program which begins in April of '89. If you are interested interested in the program, you can attend an information information evening taking place in the Holiday Inn, Peterborough, on Wednesday, October 12, from eight p.m. to 10 p.m. COMMUNITY CARE NEWS -- The latest newsletter newsletter from Community Care advises us that the annual fall bazaar takes place at the Community Community Care office on Friday, October 21, between the hours of 12:30 and three p.m. There's also a fall color tour coming up on Tuesday, October 11. This trip includes a lunch and bus tour. There are bus pick-up points at the Community Care office and at Simpson Ave., in Bowmanville, Bowmanville, at the Newcastle Village Parkview Apartments Apartments and at the Orono Town Hall; WANTED: BIG BROTHERS -- Qualified men are welcome in the Big Brothers organization any time. But now there's a special reason to join the group. September is Big Brothers Month and a number of Little Brothers are eagerly awaiting a suitable match. Why not lend them a hand? Call Big Brothers for further information at 623-6646. And, by the way, time is running out for entering the Coloring Coloring Contest sponsored by that organization. Entry forms are available in stores within the town and also from the Big Brother office at 80 King St. W. rf-IxuaeM iuf {jacJzmaa 75 tyvaMi o{ Sesuuce 243 King St. E., "Bowmanville Mall" Phone: 623-3365 We have a large selection 'of yarns, embroidery kits, books and related goods, quality handcrafted items, wall hangings, some craft supplies, dollhouse kits, miniature furnishings. Check us out -- you'll like our prices. Corner of Bond and Division SI., Oshawa 723-7148 118 KING STREET EAST BOWMANVILLE, ONT. L1C 1N5 JOHN G. MANUEL CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT (416) 623-6555 This Space Can be Yours! Call Display Advertising at 683-3303 IEKHAB EXTERIORS » Soffits • Fascia » Roofing • Capping » Doors, Windows • Siding • Eavestroughing We Use ALCAN Products No Job Too Big or Too Small 21 Morgandale Gres., Call Bowmanville (416) 623-9828 t,*PE/v y CERTIFIED CO f t /XQ { J*J } BONDED LOCKSMITH C*SMV X 623-1021 48 King St. E. Bowmanville Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET, BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main St., Orono 983-5115 Susan M. Sawyer Nelda Dawson 983-5767 623-4835