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l The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvillc, July 5,1989 17 / A guide to fine dining and entertainment. Work of Solina Artist Displayed at Town Hall Flea Market Part of Newcastle Lions Club Chili Cook Off Happenings in Elizabeth ville It was a big weekend at the Orono Fairgrounds where Newcastle Village Lions were sponsoring a chili cook-off and flea market. A wide assortment of treasures treasures had been donated to the project and customers were buying them at bargain prices. In the arena, the 1 Clarke Museum and Archives was conducting a mammoth mammoth auction, under the capable sales pitching of world champion auctioneer Frank Stapleton and the bidding was brisk. Festivities Winners Claim Prizes at Board of Trade Golf Tournament -, " ■ • ■ X • : . <,;7: -\ \ • , y J . ' ^ ; ■ re . &&&• , « «çwi . ' v v3 rnksmaam More than 60 eager golfers converged on the Newcastle Newcastle Golf Club last Tuesday for the annual Board of Trade Tournament. Following the challenging event, thé venue changed to the Port Darlington Marina for dinner and prize presentations. Taking the Men's Handicap division was Frank Shane, far left. Next to Last week, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fowlie, and girls, Cal., visited Mr. and Mrs. D. Whitebred, Oshawa, and had a picnic at the Muldrew farm and cottage here on Monday. Bill's late father Gordon had spent many summers here with his grandparents,. along with brother Jack. Mary Alice White spent last week-end with her parents parents Mr. and Mrs. H. White. Glad to report that Blanche Muldrew came home from the hospital on Saturday. On Thursday, Mrs. Betty Mercer was bowling at the last round up of the Seniors competition. There were 60 competing and it was held in Port Hope. Thursday the seniors met as usual and it is Pot luck this week. On Friday evening the strawberry supper at the Garden Hill church was a success. Everyone had a good report on it anyway. On Saturday about one hundred and forty signed the guest book at the Gar- ■ den Hill United church where Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thickson were celebrating their 60th Wedding anniversary. anniversary. Friends and relatives from Peterborough, Oshawa, Toronto, and surrounding areas attended. The U.C.W. ladies served a dainty lunch and afterward the family and friends had a salad dinner dinner at Thickson's house. Many gifts were received as well as acknowledgements from the Queen, Governor Frank is the mother-daughter combination of Betty Fellows and Allison Strike who took the ladies low score trophy, and handicap title, respectively. On the far right is Rick James who successfully defended his men's low score title. Lung Association to Benefit from St. Andrew's Society Tournament SV;* 4v'/ Siiï People who drove past Durham Regional Headquarters Headquarters on June 28 may have been surprised to see a golf game taking place on the front lawns. Regional Chairman Gary Ilerrema was joined by a few of his friends to see who would be the first to buy a ticket in the St. Andrew's Society Golf Tournament and Raffle. Pictured above from the left are: Allan Pilkey, Mayor of Oshawa; Bruce Summers, owner of Airport Golf Club; Mr. Ilerrema; Rob Reid and Jim Gormley, both Ty rone from the St. Andrew s Society. Each year the St. Andrew's Andrew's Society holds a golf tournament and donates the funds raised to area charities. The Lung Association Association of the Durham Region will be the recipient of the funds this year. A dinner and dance follows the tournament tournament on September 2. For more information or to register for the tournament call Jim Gormley at 579- 7226. By Bessie Vaneyk After a tenure of many years in this community, Mr. John Broome sold his farm, which is located on Concession 6, a few months ago, held a farm auction sale recently, and is now residing on Liberty St., Bowmanville. While Johnls .qddress has changed, his"*presence in this community has not. Best wishes for continued good health, and happiness in your new home, John. Mrs. Marion Hay, Victoria, Victoria, B.C., spent a week with her sister, Helen Kovacs, and Gabe Kovacs. On Sunday, Sunday, July 2nd, they were joined by another sister,. Alice Heel, and her husband Cecil and daughters Cathy and Cecelia, London, Ont., and their brother Harvey and Bernice Partner, Orono. The reunion included Judy, Dan and Danielle Luke and Kevin, Louise and Brandy Lynn Wood. It is good to know that Earl Penwarden is home from Port Perry Hospital. We wish him a complete recovery. recovery. Take it easy and have a pleasant summer, Earl. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard McClure, Bushnell, Florida, are visiting with Miss Grace Smith, Long Sault, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook, Taunton Taunton Road. Mrs. Doris Baker and Miss Grace Smith attended the Haydon 1st of July supper. supper. There were 15 tables of euchre in play at the Community Community Centre on Friday,, June 30th, with the following following results: 1st - Harold Burgess, Burgess, followed by Aileen Turner, Les Taylor, Frank Lycett, John Broome, Norma Norma Cochrane. Ladies' Low - Ethel Gibbs, Men's Low - Steve Artym. 50-50 Draw - Carl Ferguson, Fred Griffin. Special prizes. - Roy Hayward, Hayward, Ada Richards, Nyhl Sheehan. Summer church hours - Enniskillen and Tyrone will hold joint worship service at IVrone on Sunday, July 9 at 10:00 a.m., with Rev. Bonnie Kelly. The following three Sundays, services will be at Enniskiillen Church at 10:00 a.m. Field Day at Delhi Station The annual field day tor the Delhi Research Station will be held on Wednesday, July 19, 1989. Wagon tours of research plots have been scheduled for 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 noon and 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. Guest speakers include include Mr. John S. Campbell from North Carolina talking on "Quality and Usability of Canadian Tobacco from an. Expert Point of View"; Mike Columbus, OMAF, "The Challenge of Producing and Marketing Alternative Crops", and Norm Sheidow, OMAF, "Cropping Practices - 1989". Displays of agricultural agricultural equipment and supplies supplies will be sot up. Plan to attend. General of Canada; Prime Minister of Canda; and the Premier of Ontario this one was presented by Joan Fawcett Fawcett M.P.P. for Northumberland. Northumberland. Miss Jenny Wells from C.B.C. attended and was making up a tape from conversation conversation with different ones as well as ourselves. Part of the tape will be over C.B.C. on Fresh Air 7.40 at 7.30 Sunday morning, she said in about two weeks as the tape will be edited first. She promised to let me know but to be safe I'm going to listen for the next Sunday or two. Church services, our last before the summer services were held as usual. Reverend Reverend Sedgwick opened the service with prayer. Scriptures Scriptures from 1 King's 19 and Luke 9 were read. The choir sang. Reception of transferred transferred members was held when Jim and Betty Taylor and Dorothy Coulter were received. Mr. H. Quantrill assisted followed with the Communion service when Michael Wood; Jackson Peacock; Peacock; E. Watkins; Cheryl Murray, Michelle Smith, and Mr. Hancock assisted. Reverend Sedgwick spoke on the past sermons of the years when Moses and Elijah Elijah and Jesus spoke to the people. When Elijah tried to speak to the people Jezebel, wife of the King, had all the Christians killed that she could, until they had to hide; even Elijah was in hiding. When Elijah fled she had all leaders killed. Finally, the Christians and Jezebel's followers followers agree to have a contest contest on Mount Carmel of a burnt sacrifice. When no fire lit up Elijah began to doubt God's word. Through silence and storm God gave Elijah another lesson in faith; that there were other ways of showing his power with stillness, stillness, voice of God, as well as severe storms. Elijah, got the assurance that God hadn't forgotten, faithful ones even though he.had been let down while he had been doubting.' Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Peacock Peacock took up the offering and Mrs. Quantrill wa at the door. Next Sunday our first outdoor service at Bowman's Bowman's Woods with Dr. Mac Freeman. On Sunday, the Powell families in the area held their picnic at Orono Park. Not as many attended as last year. Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler had some of their family for dinner on the house boat and had a small sail on the lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill Quantrill spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. Quantrill, Beaverton. Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris called on Mrs. Mae Muldrew recently. Mrs. Irene Beatty and Mary Trew spent last week with Doris in Oakville. They returned home for the picnic and anniversary at the church on Saturday and now have returned again to Oakville. Oakville. Mr. and Mrs. H. Staats and family, Brantford; Mrs. June Moore and girls, Stayner, spent the week-end at Thickson's. Suzanne and girls; Joyce, and Beryl were here part of Friday and Saturday. Saturday. Mae Muldrew had dinner with daughter Shirley last Sunday and was at Dorothy's Dorothy's this past Sunday. 7 ■ . ' V.■■ ' 5 ■> ty û • 1 ' ! b n jg .... / ; , y-;, - c The next time you visit the Town Hall to pay a parking ticket or to attend a council meeting, be sure to take a look at some of the beautiful paintings adorning the walls. The painting, produced by local artist Pat Best, will be on display at the building until September 20. Mrs. Best is pictured above hanging one of her works. "A Place Called Solina" and Kierstra and by a painting ind with If you're interested in viewing beautiful work by a talented local painter, take a trip to the Town Hall. From now until September September 20 the work of Pat Best will.be displayed. Mrs. Best was born in Winnipeg but moved to Toronto Toronto as a young girl. Married to Russell Best, she has four children and lives on a 400 acre dairy farm in Solina. In 1986 she won the YWCA Woman of Distinction Distinction Award in the Arts category category for her contributions in furthering the arts in this community. Her numerous accomplishments accomplishments over the years have included co-publishing and illustrating two books: "The Friendly Doorway". Her work has been accepted accepted in many juried shows. In 1989 she won first prize in oils at the Buckhorn Gallery Juried Show and an honourable mention for her oil of Sam Dewell's Garden in the Oshawa Art Association Association Juried Show at the McLaughlin Gallery. 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