The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

f • 1 I ) Bazaar Proceeds to Fund Baptismal Font Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 26,1988 n iu> t! I if l it I Igf -, J fij ■ , .1 • ' ' ' f •> ' . " ' ■ • j ;X • , ' . * S,;*** . '-ji ' " tHm81i§| y* § 'v . - ; 1 ■ 'W- i mm ■■ m§§ St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church in Bowmanville held their annual bazaar bazaar on October 15. Magda Zoelman, spokesperson at the bazaar, said the proceeds proceeds from the day would go towards the baptismal font the church bought last year. She said the money raised last year also went towards the purchase of the font. Pictured from the left selling books are Marg O'Brien and Lorraine Filia- traut. Capture ^Jhe liflaq-ic ffs . 1 Jatniiy portraitâ taken in the i^ort ojt your home. com! ic A. 576-9526 New Additions to Beaver Colony The Seventh Bowmanville Beaver Colony welcomed welcomed a new leader and six new members at its meeting on Monday, October 17, at the St. John's Church. Dave Allen is the new leader, while the new Beavers are (front row): Derek Yateman, Shawn Whitney and Chris Bateman and (back row): Thomas Thomas Anderson, Jason Skinner and Michael Allin. Elizabethville Happenings By Mrs. Thickson For the anniversary our church was full, an excellent crowd. The choir marched in from the back, singing. Reverend Reverend Sedgwick assisted with the services. After the opening prayer the choir sang. "Ye Shall Dwell in the Lana", by Stainer. Reverend Sedgwick conducted a baptismal baptismal service and Charlene Kathleen Cook, Colin Donald Donald Cook, and Kevin William McMurray were baptized. Howard Quantrill presented the certificates to the parents. parents. Scriptures were read from Deuteronomy 26Ï and' Mark 10: by our guest minister. minister. Reverend Douglas Heard fromCobourg spoke. The offering was taken up by Mr. A. Peacock, Mr. Hod- gins, Mr. Hancock, and Mr. Watkins. Mr. H. White and Mrs. Gardiner welcomed us at the door. Reverend Heard spoke on, "The Search for Where we have been". Remembering Remembering what you learn of the past is Christianity. Your tnp to be a Christian is- remembering what you have learned. An exercise in memory. He referred to a boy complaining about the cold and his father saying you don't know what cold is. About work and father saying saying again you don't know what work is, ect.. Memory is vital to life. If memory leaves a person he has amnesia, amnesia, Christianity is an exercise exercise in memory. Mrs. Smith and Mr. Wood sang a duet Bless this house. The service NATIONAL TRUST OCTOBER, 1988 INVESTING? GET SECURITY AND HIGH YIELD IN PERFECT BALANCE WITH OUR GUARANTEED INVESTMENTS. Choose from our Guaranteed Investment Certificates and Debentures for: THE SECURITY OF A RISKFREE RISKFREE INVESTMENT, guaranteed guaranteed by one of the largest trust companies in Canada. A HIGHER RETURN than you're earning through . 1 your regular savings account. PEACE OF MIND, because we take care of everything for you in a professional way. FLEXIBILITY to choose the investment, interest payments, payments, terms, etc. you need. And if you need cashable investments, ask us. EARN EVEN MORE INTEREST. If you have $10,000 to invest, you should look at our TOTÀL Money Market Account. You'll earn a high rate of interest, interest, AND get the convenience convenience of liquidity. Rates arc set weekly, based on 91-day Treasury bills. MAKE YOUR DREAMS COMETRUEFORLESS. With our Home Equity Line of Credit, you get: DON'T BE LATE! CANADA SAVINGS BONDS HAVE AN EARLIER DATE: OCTOBER 20-NOVEMBER 1. m NATIONAL TRUST A NumnuI ViCUHU *ivi City ImtlcuCnmptny 68 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-2504 • More borrowing power for major items • Preferred interest rates to save you money ^ • Payments tailored y§| to suit your budget • No waiting for ,<$$>'■ approvals 4r r vp v z / tO, was closed with Shalon by the choir. Irene Beatty had tea with Yarema's Sunday evening. On Tuesday the U.C.W. unit II met at Mr. and Mrs. M. Whites in Port Hope.Our president,Mrs. K. Trew opened the meeting. She had the devotional on Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving. Mrs.J. Peacock had the program on the act of being being thankful. She had several Ê ieces of scripture from the lible that said thank you which were read by some of the members, and discussed. Mrs. H. '(Quantrill read the minutes.and a.financial report. report. We discussed the lunch for the 50th anniversary for Banisters, also the fowl supper supper and moved to send money money to the general treasury. Lunch was served by the hostess and Irene Beatty. The seniors met on Thursday with about 30 in attendance. The trip to the Royal Winter Fair was discussed. discussed. Last Saturday evening friends and family gathered at the Bewdley arena to celebrate celebrate with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Longyear their twenty-fifth twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. anniversary. About 200 attended and it was a complete surprise surprise to the Longyears. Mr. and Mrs. U. Mercer visited with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. Minis in Whitby, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock had Reverend and Mrs. Sedgwick for dinner on Sunday. Sunday. Mrs. Doris Gunby, Oakville, Oakville, spent the week-end with Mrs. Irene Beatty, her mother. On Saturday afternoon abut 200 came to celebrate with Mr. and Mrs. Weston Banister their fiftieth wedding wedding anniversary. Relatives came from Woodstock, Kingston, Trenton, Bridge- north, and other places to oe with them. Dr. Gordon Porter, Porter, Lakefield, the minister who married the couple was with them, also Mrs. Helen Hawk the soloist at the wedding. wedding. In the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wood entertained twenty-six of the immediate family to dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. Longyear Longyear were out driving with Fred Brimacombe Sunday and were back at Oak Hill seeing their son Ross with the bulldozer working on the Muldrew farm. Mrs. Glenda Crombie was with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer on Sunday. Irene Beatty had the Burtons Burtons after church on Sunday for lunch. Mrs. Mae Muldrew went home with her daughter Dorothy to Oshawa on Saturday Saturday after the Banister visiting visiting and came home in time to go to daughter Shirley's Shirley's for tea on Sunday. Mrs. June Moore, Staynor spent the week-end at Thick- son's. Callers at Thickson's were Elmer and Joyce Fowler Fowler and Nancy Sevenheusen, and little Tommy Fowler. Political Hobnobbing with Harvey ülection Fever By Harvey Malcolm With Federal and Municipal Municipal Elections in the offing and each of the various candidates candidates vying for attention, it causes one to speculate on what is the motivation for candidates to get into the fray in the first place. Each candidate obviously has his own particular reasons. Some, no doubt crave a day in the sun, - their name in lights even for a brief span; otne SD£ îers delude themselves into actually believing that they have all the answers to the world's current problems problems in their itchy hands. A few have an extreme dedication dedication to a cause which allows them to offer their candidacy candidacy year after year in the full knowledge they haven't a snowbalVs chance inHades of getting elected. We call this the Lamb to the slaugh ter complex. Others join the fray for some form of personal gain; in hopes of attaining some consideration, not necessarily necessarily monetary, to promote themselves or their personal business. A few join the ranks with a pet peeve or an urge of revenge revenge to "get-even" with someone for some real or imagined imagined woes. Few admit that they do it for the money or prospect of same. If successful successful they usually find the reverse reverse to be true - that they are actually worse off financially financially from having neglected their own business ana family family interests. Certain individuals have a great love for the sound of their own voice in a public domain. These verbose orators, orators, can, and frequently do, on every possible occasion, demonstrate their oratorical prowess hour after hour to the complete boredom of their audiences. The majority, however, who get into public service, are individuals who feel they have certain particular talents talents and a deep-bedded community community interest which they wish to share an make a offer our service in the public public domain. Our motivation, excuse, or what have you, is that we have over the years accumulated considerable experience and skills that are lying dormant ready and willing to be tapped for a worthwhile cause. We have also found out that if you fail to continue to challenge worthwhile contribution to yourself both physically and iat mentally you have a tenden- the overall community that nurtures them. Some unfortunately unfortunately have a tunnel vision vision that does not extend beyond beyond the borders of their immediate bailiwacks, and couldn't care two hoots about the balance of the area to be represented. Having contributed the above diatribe on what makes individuals tick - we feel we must unburden our soul or reasonable facsimile of same. Yessir we have decided decided that it is again time to & to backslide. Somehow e old rocking chair doesn't appeal to us one whit as yet. Having over the years hieen active in various phases of the public arena, we believe we can stil make a worthwhile worthwhile contribution to the field of Manvers Municipal politics. Oh yes, we have filed our Nomination papers to-day for Manvers Municipal Municipal Council for upcomng election. Guess well don our "Running Shoes". Five employees or more? Ask Scott McCoy for details of a Blue Cross major medical/travel/ dental/drug package. You'll be glad you did. * Suite 204, Peterborough Square, 360 George St. N. Peterborough, Ontario K9H 7E8 (705) 743-0677 1168-1N CHEESE I PLEASE glpF Jv'-W, ' . ïfciJ-wîvV - - - > iv „iv • Win your own COOKBOOK LIBRARY The long, cold nights of winter are coming and Balderson Cheese is looking for a winter cheese recipe that will warm everyone's heart. It can be for a soup, appetizer, bread or that special special family favourite... as long as it is served heated and contains at least one type of Canadian cheese. WINTER WARM-UP RECIPE CONTEST! 1st Prize: A cookbook library of 30 popular and current cookbooks compliments of Balderson Cheese. 2nd Prize: 10 cookbooks. - 3rd Prize: Cooking School Cookbook by Lucy Waverman. Entries can be dropped off at any Balderson, Warkworth or Cloverdale Cheese Store or mailed to WINTER WARM-UP RECIPE CONTEST, c/o Balderson Cheese Company, Balderson, Ontario K0G 1A0. Entries must be received by Monday, November 7,1988. T he Great Canadian Cheese Festival October is a celebration of the wonderful variety of Canadian and taste Cheeses. Visit a Balderson Cheese store near you and experience experience a world of award-winning Cheddars and specialty cheeses. Award Winning Aged Cheddar^ An Old Favorite Colby Available in c ,; c .2,^with Hot Peppers 2 1 /a lb. blocks ' Fo ' u ' a) $7 95 /kg. $3.61 lb. $7 95 /kg. $3.61 lb. CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE OF FIN| -GIFT BASKETS AND BOXES. OVER 40 The Oui Cinakn Chute Mitel Brick Cheese Brick is a terrific everyday, eating cheese. It has a creamy color with a «k, pleasant, mild flavor. It's ideal as a 2|> snacking cheese because it tastes best when combined with other flavors. 62 /kg. IS I N C E I 8 8 11 /Spts. Special Cheese Festival Feature! ( ) Flavoured The Creel Cimten Chute MM Brick IBALDERSOi Brick With Dill -- great in salads. Hot Pepper--TV snack with crackers Caraway -- sliced on sandwiches Garlic -- melted on French bread Onion & Chives -- as an appetizer $7 95 /kg. WARKWORTH CHEESE STORE Hwy. #115, Newcastle, Ontario 416-987-4339