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j The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. June 21. 1989 25 Nursery School Student Tackles Obstacle Course i. « Highlights from Elizabethville By Mrs. Thickson Intended for last week On Saturday, June 10th Jackie Gilmore and Garnet Moore were married in Garden Garden Hill church. After the service the wedding party was taken on a decorated wagon, behind a tractor to Garden Hill Park, for pictures. pictures. The wagon was decorated decorated and carpet spread over the bales of hay. Afterwards a reception was held at Bewdley and a dance in the evening for the friends. Two weeks ago, a bridal shower ' eld ' ' oupli aim rtyi r" Wma mm «Bp?---- ' Iii'k', ' 1 < f< : k. : ; jg r»i Okay, now what? Ben Sfcurrock seems perplexed during the obstacle course at the Bowmanville Nursery School's Field Day last Wednesday, June 14. Ben and about 30 of his friends played volleyball, played golf, and enjoyed several other activities activities during the day. Mrs. Blanche ' Muldrews, home for the Gilmore side of the family. I understand that I missed this item of news when it happened. The seniors met as usual but I was unable to attend. Foot clinic is this week. Church services were held as usual but in the absence absence of Reverend Sedgwick we had Reverend Floyd Babcock, Babcock, General Secretary of the Canadian Bible Society. He opened the service in the usual manner . When the choir sang, he went into the choir and sang along which was enjoyed by all. Announcements - June 25th Communion at all services. services. Scriptures were read from Mark 30 and Isaiah 55. He told the children a stoiy about going to see a little old lady in the slums who gave him a vast amount of money and wanted him to bless her and also another old friend of hers. She told him how she found a Bible in the garbage garbage and had read it and now she wanted to help spread the word to others by helping the Bible Society. His sermon was on the story of the boy with the five loaves and two fishes and how Jesus fed the 5000 people people after the sermon. Mrs. Quantrill and Mrs. Trew took up the offering. Mr. Peacock was at the door and coffee was served at the close. The Elizabethville Women's Women's Institute met on Tuesday Tuesday at Miss Edith Carruth- er's. Ten members attended. The president, Mrs. I._ Beatty, Beatty, presided. After singing tne ode and the Mary Stewart Stewart collect the roll call was name a new product and what it is used for. The minutes minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. A report from the District Annual Annual was given by Mrs. Mul- drew. A fist was taken for those who will attend the district picnic June 20 at Maple Leaf Park, north of Cavan. We have an invitation invitation to Cavan celebrating their 75th anniversary on June 19 at 2 p.m. Miss Car- ruthers had the program and gave us a life history of the earthworm which was very interesting. She also haa an amusing reading about past customs. Lunch was served by Mrs. Beatty and Miss Carruthers. Next meeting August 29th with Mrs. Beryl Dekoker in charge of International Affairs. Affairs. A contest was held also. Some of the High School students will be through this week with only exams to follow. On Wednesday a small executive meeting of the Garden Hill U.C.W. met at Mrs. Sybol Davis's home planning lunch for the summer summer services, also what we would need to do before the strawberry supper June 23. A few other things were discussed. discussed. Each Social convenor convenor from the three units discussed discussed the menu as well. Sympathies are extended to friends and relatives in the death of the late Jim White, Cannington who was buried on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Peacock visited Zetta White at the Golden Plough Lodge on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smith are in England on holiday. Mrs. Beatty Mercer competed competed second round in the bowling tournament on Thursday held in Port Hope with the Senior Competitions. Competitions. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew were with Mr. and Mrs. G. Fowler, Stirling, on Thursday. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Church- ly, Port Hope visited with Trew's Friday evening. . Beatty spent Sat- Trew and Mrs. K. urday with Mary attended Millbrook Fair. On Sunday the McCleans had their goats at the fair and on Saturday Handleys had their cows at the fair. Thicksons had Joyce, Beryl Beryl and Suz for the evening on Tuesday. Hundreds Enjoy Ribs and Chops Yelverton News by K. Malcolm Attendance at Yelverton June Pork Barbeque of ribs and chops was down a bit from last year's 400 _ plus E aying guests. The rain or lutch mist held off till the barbecuing was almost over so did not contribute to the decreased attendance. What probably did contribute to the smaller attendance, is 7A Highway is under construction construction prior to re-paving and many of the usual ofi- the-road attendants were probably taking other alternate alternate routes to their cottages, As per usual a number of repeat guests who recognize a super meal at reasonable prices were again present from adjacent towns, villages villages and cities. Each year it is a pleasure to renew their acquaintances. acquaintances. Our church community is grateful too ? to all the volunteers volunteers who dig in to assist our local ladies and their henpecked henpecked husbands on these special events. The ladies also sponsored a draw for several articles, 1 « il HOWTO NOT SPEND THIS NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS NO INTEREST FOR 90 DAYS ON ALL NEW GM CARS AND FULL-SIZE PICKUPS IN STOCK Now you can spend a fun-filled summer in a brand new GM car or full-size pickup without spending a dime on payments. See your local GM Dealer for details today, and you'll have a summer well spent. Plus On Specially-Equipped Models, Get NO CHARGE AIR Or NO CHARGE AUTOMATIC Or On Other Specially-Equipped Models, Get ' UP TO *1000CASH BACK HURRY! OFFER ENDS JUNE 30 1H • Program applies lo all now 1980 and 1989 GM cars and full-size C/K pickup trucks purchased and delivered from participating GM Dealer's inventory from Juno 19, 1909 through dose of business Juno 30,1989, Factory orders do not apply. No - , payments for 90 days. General Motors of Canada Ltd. will pay all interest for 90 (3-spood automatic transmission only), days. Examplot 48 month contract, cost of money to customer for 90 days a 0. Any applicable taxes Including fed $ 15,000 financed 48 months at 1600% A.P.R., monthly payment Is $425.10. Cost of pxjra. Of fer valid on relaif purchases or borrowing^ $5,404,00 on approved credit. This offer available only to retail buyers financing llioir purchase through GM^C on a minimum 12 month equal payment linnn.lon All rrnnil nrmlirrtllnm mill tin i nliln, I In rmnfnunl In, OM AC* ml»!, I OR Automatic transmission at no extra charge on specially-equipped now and , -- .1 innn /-- Lf*--,,--1!.. n-- o o -- - . n -- --. 1 ^' nbird TomOOSt & immun nnmut wamttj financing contract. All credit applications will bo subject lo approval by GMÀC, which reserves the right to require a down payment should the buyer's credit not moot its standards. Oiler does not apply to floe! or leased vehicles. The buyer will bo responsible for the payment of applicable taxes, insurance, registration and licence foes at the lime of the transaction. t Factory installed air conditioning at no extra charge (OR equivalent M5RP credit Jars' ' ' SI t TOUX CM W M.I x rox r UU W TAKA where standard onuipmonll, on ins.. Cavalier, Corsica, Borollo A Colubril,, , , Olds Cutlass Calais & Cutlass Clora; Quick Skylark & Century; and Chevrolet and GMC C/K full-size pickup trucks. illy-otiulppod now and unused 1989 Chevrolet ; Pontiac ounbird, Tempos!, 6000 & Grand Am; SEE YOUR PARTICIPATING GM ONTARIO GM DEALERS ASSOCIATION c/o 180 unused 1989 Chevrolet Cavalier, Corsica & Borotla; Pontiac Sunbird, tempos! & Grand Am; Olds Cutlass Calais; and Chevrolet and GMC C/K full-size pickup trucks "* nsmisslononly). xos including federal excise tax. licence, and freight charges - iloil purchases only. Offer applies to vehicles purchased and delivered between Juno 19.1989 and August 31, 1989. Not all vehicles may bo readily available from dealer stock. Dealer trade may bo required. Offer includes Dealer participation. f t$ 1000 cash back on spocially-oauippod models of 1988 Pontiac Grand Prix, Olds Cutlass Supremo, and Quick Regal ('W' body fronl-whool drive models only), and 1989 models of Pontiac Grand Prix, Olds Cutlass Supremo and Bulck Regal equipped with 2.8L engine. $750 cash back on 1989 models of Pontiac Grand Prix, Olds Cutlass Supreme and Duick Regal equipped with 3.1 L engine. You may receive cash back direct from General Motors, or you may apply it to your transaction. Offer valid on retail purchases only. Offer applies to new and unused vehicles purchased and delivered between Juno 19,1989 and August 31, 1989. Offer includes Dealer participation. DEALER FOR FULL DETAILS. Lesmill Road, Don Mills, Ontario M3B 2T5 that were donated by local artisans. Sorry we missed the name of the lady who won the basket of preservatives provided by our local culinary culinary expert Ralph Pfoh with basket tastefully decorated by Carol Gray. Mr. Keith Goble was the fortunate winner of a matching matching afghan and cushion made and donated by Hazel Gray. Bet Keith will look real cute in his afghan in his rocking chair, rocking the night away while sipping a sasparilla. A lovely decorated decorated tray made and decorated by Mary Lou Foote was won by a gal from Kirkfield - (didn't catch her name either). either). The first prize - a pair of lovely decoy ceramic loons constructed and donated by Eileen Genereux were won by one of the earlier donors - Hazel Gray. Congratulations Congratulations to the winners and the gratitude of the U. C.W. ladies ladies to those who contributed contributed such attractive prizes. The residents of Manvers Township particularly those involved in the sports field were deeply shocked and saddened to learn that one of their number John Mar- nock of Caesarea, a hockey coach at Manvers Arena, died tragically in a car accident accident on County Road 57 near Blackstock this past Surf and Turf dinner and dance in Blackstock Rec. Centre on Saturday evening. The lobster was excellent. Local residents were saddened saddened to hear of yet another death of a former resident of the Bethany area in the person person of Mr. Harold Page of Peterborough. Although Harold had suffered poor health recently, his passing was a shock to all. Deepest sympathy is extended to his wife Vera, their son Gordon, his wife and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Page and family and Mr. Floyd Stinson Stinson and family. Funeral services for Harold Harold were conducted from Comstock's Funeral Home in Peterborough on Saturday. Saturday. Funeral services for Lorraine Lorraine Preston were conducted conducted by Reverend John Evans at the Mackie Funeral Chapel in Lindsay to be followed followed by cremation. The Yelverton U.C.W. provided lunch to a large gathering of relatives and friends following the service. Lorraine was held in the highest esteem by all. Just learned of the passing passing of yet another former Yelverton in the person of Mr. Leonard Fowler. Leonard Leonard lived for many years with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler and sister Margaret Margaret in the residence west of the current Dew Drop Inn, 2 miles east of the hamlet, hamlet, Yelverton. In earlier years Leonard was an honorary honorary member of our Yelverton Yelverton Men's hardball team where he was a valued addition addition to the team as official scorekeeper and kept an update update record of all our batting averages, etc. Later, he moved to a residence behind the Anglican Church in Bethany Bethany until moving to a retirement retirement home later. Deepest sympathy to his only relative that we are award of, his sister Margaret Margaret (Mrs. Earl) Weatherilt of Bethany. Boy are we observant.In a recent edition of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Statesman the wedding picture of our next door neighbours Isabel and Norman Wilson was displayed displayed in all their youthful glory- a mere 40 years ago. This photo was a tribute to their parents by their three daughters Ann, Norma and Barbara. And we never even noticed it till someone else drew our attention to it. Must get our bifocals adjusted. adjusted. Belated congratulations to Isabel and Norman who observed their 40th Wedding Wedding Anniversary on June 4 with a dinner out with the family at the Rock Haven in Peterborough followed by a social evening following the dinner at the home of Lorraine Lorraine and Carl Smith. Best wishes for many more happy years together. Deepest sympa- •ela week-end. thy is extended to close relatives relatives and friends, his wife, children and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Malcolm Malcolm and family hosted the Campbell family whose son played hockey the past couple of'seasons with Todd on a Select Peewee team. They also attended a Blue Jay game in Toronto. Just received word that Mrs. Barry Preston (nee Lorraine McGill) has just passed away following a valiant valiant but futile fight against the dreaded disease cancer. Deepest sympathy to Barry, Leanne and Paul Preston and the members of the large family of McGills and Prestons. Lorraine possessed possessed a cheerful outgoing personality and was well liked by everyone who knew her. She will be sadly missed indeed. Communion Service was held at Yelverton United Church on Sunday with Reverend Reverend John Evans presiding, assisted by Isabel Wilson and Howard Malcolm, elders and Linda Pfoh at the electric electric organ. Mark the following dates on your calendar if interested. interested. Holiday church services will be held in Janetville charge as follows, one service service per Sunday as follows - July 9 at Janetville, July 16th at Yelverton, July 23rd at Mount Horeb. 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