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l The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 31,1990 11 Many Visitors in Enniskillen Shirley W.l. celebrated 80th anniversary Enniskillen News Several ladies attended the U.C.W. Regional Meeting Meeting Wednesday evening at Hampton Church at 6 p.m. A wide selection of Literature Literature was displayed in the book room. We were then served with a delicious choice of desserts and coffee. The meeting opened with a welcome from President Doreen Wal and Rev. D. Warren who gave a brief history history of the Hampton and El- dad Churches. Devotion was given by Mrs. Barbara Griff- en, We sang the hymn: In Christ there is No East or West. At this time each U.C.W. went forward to present their gift of money to World Development Relief. Relief. Presbyterial President Betty Turcott introduced the new executive. Two young people gave an activity report report on Oshawa Youth Council. Betty Turcott reported reported that many annual reports reports are being mailed very À ÈETTER DEAL 1st., 2nd. and 3rd. Mortgages ,Open privileges Same day service /IftL-i. A. NOW FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION TiOURS^ujMj^jjH^uiv late, some not reporting at all. Donna Johnston gave an informative address on several several ways we can help our environment, be more concerned concerned about what you buy and what you can recycle in your own home. Karen Dare and Brenda Metcalf led us in a lively sing-song. Joyce Virtue introduced introduced the guest speaker- Kristine Greenaway from the Oshawa Presbyterial United Women. Kristine was born in Saskatchewan, has worked with Canada World Youth, the C.B.C. television television Ontario Programme called "Moneys Worth", and the Foundation for International International Training. She is currently currently employed at the United United Church House as Media Consultant. Her theme was "Is Your Christian Message Being Heard?" In our changing changing life style, do you know how to listen and watch for God in today's world? In the news, in advertisements, on T.V. you can find a Christian Christian message if we are looking looking and listening. Her talk was appreciated by a full room of ladies. Meeting closed with Benediction. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. L. Stainton were Michael Michael Stainton and Kelly Smith, Ottawa, Linda Cry- derman and Gail Simpson, Bowmanville, and ' Gordon Stevens and Clara Page. PETER KOWAL Real Estate Limited Broker 52 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-2453 1: 11 m r & Ism . {£§ .. -J ESTATE SALE Neat and tidy older bungalow with many updates - 2 year old gas furnace, replacement windows, heated sun porch, large lot has 132 foot frontage on Duke St. and 55 foot frontage on Albert St. CALL US FOR ALL THE DETAILS - 623-2453. BUILDING LOT HARD TO FIND - BUILDING LOT RIGHTJN BOWMANVILLE CLOSE TO SHOPPING AND BUS. Lovely lot backs onto parkland - ideal for walkout basement design. ■ . ACT FAST . Quality brick home in established neighbourhood close to High School. 1 1/2 storey design with 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor, main floor den, rec room in basement, detached garage, treed yard. Move right in. - MAKE AN OFFER. ORONO 10 ACRES Parklike grounds surround this executive 4 bedroom home with 2 walkouts and spectacular view. Trout stream winds through front of property with bridged driveway. Appointments required. Call Sales Rep. Mac McDonald at 623-2453 or 623-7717 Res. Please call our office at 623-2453 for more information on these properties. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright of Oshawa hosted a delicious birthday dinner on the occasion of Eileen's 80th. The Wright and Gorrill families families attended this special dinner and program at Kingsview United Church on Saturday Oct. 27th. - Mr. and Mrs. Jake Ger- ryts, Bowmanville were Sunday Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe held a Sunday birthday party party for Mary Lee with guests Rick and Sherry Howe and family, Newtonville, Debbie and Brad Huggins'and family, family, Courtice, Tim and Tracy Howe and family, Saintfield, Mr. Keyo Harma, Toronto. Congratulations and many happy returns of the day, Mary Lee. Congratulations goes to Stephanie Axford of Hampton Hampton who received a scholarship scholarship at Durham College for soccer skills. This also qualified qualified her for the Durham and Ontario Athlete of the Week Honors. Messrs. Edgar Wright and Jim Muller enjoyed ten days in Naples, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ferguson Ferguson enjoyed a bus trip to Atlantic Atlantic City for four days and spent the weekend at Mount Forest with Viola Bilton. Mr. and Mrs. Andre Cor- nellier, Alison and Paul visited visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacques Cornellier, Belleville. Congratulations goes to Mr. and Mrs. David Wakefield Wakefield (nee Wendy Werry) who were married on Saturday Saturday at the Old Mill Chapel in Toronto. Wendy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Werry, Arnprior. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lamb were Sunday evening supper guests of Mr. ana Mrs. A1 Wray, Bowmanville. Mr. Ross Leadbeater and Ryan, RR#2, Baltimore were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbeater. Mrs. Alice Brunt, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Martin, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Preston, Orono, were visitors visitors of Miss Clara Page. Ryan and Krista Howe, Saintfield spent the weekend weekend with their Grandparents Grandparents and Aunt Mr. qnd Mrs. Dick Howe and Mary Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Adams, Adams, Markham, Chris Sorn- berger, Scarborough, Eroica and Dakota Tompkins, Ajax were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Sornberger, Alexandra and Jessica. • - , v Mr. and Mrs. Paul Os- trowski and Hayley, Mississauga Mississauga were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nimi- gon, other visitors included Sandra Corrijan, Oakville, Linda Standish, Whitby, Mr. and Mrs. Don Nimigon and Jordan, Hampton. Overnight Overnight Friday and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nimigon were Teresa, Patrick Patrick and Shannon Standish while their parents were in Windsor. A family baby shower was held on Sunday for Mrs. Joanne Ostrowski and Hayley at the home of Mrs. Don Cochrane, Hampton assisted assisted by her daughter Mrs. Donna Masterson, Oshawa. The 4-H Dough Dollies have completed their Bread Venture Club with a Bread Fair. Most Colorful Prize was won by Kathi Dilworth for her Shamrock Pretzel Dough. Special Merit by Dannielle Alloway for her Ribbon Sandwiches. Most Original to Kristen Worboy for Kinds of Flour. Funniest, Scariest to Dianne Bowman for Halloween Decorated Chélsee Buns. Most Organized Organized to Nikki Christie for Flour Samples. Never Seen Before prize to Elizabeth Alloway Alloway for an original poem about breads. Remember the girls will be selling their baking on Saturday, Nov. 10 at Enniskillen Enniskillen Church from 10 till 4. The Enniskillen 4-H Horse Club will be meeting on Saturday Nov. 3 at 11 a.m. at the Cook's house. This club is being led by two experienced horse women Darlene Cook and Lois Alloway. Alloway. The First Enniskillen Pathfinders are holding a Craft and Bake Sale at the Enniskillen United Church on Saturday Nov. 10th from 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. Some tables tables are still available. To book a table please call June at 263-8183 or Lois at 263- 2393. Some tables that have been booked are the Enniskillen Enniskillen Guiding Parent committee committee are having a Craft, Baking and Cheese Table, and the Enniskillen 4-H Bread Project will be selling bread, rolls, the third table is Saint Joseph's, Oshawa CWL Bazaar tables. The First Enniskillen Guide Company attended Fall Camp at Camp Samac. Their theme was Halloween and the highlight was that they all dressed up in costumes costumes and they all did tricks. Plenty of hiking and cooking on buddy burners was enjoyed by all. .500 Season For Gruffies The Newcastle Gruffies atom hockey team has a 2-2- 1 record in five exhibition games this season. After suffering an 8-2 loss to 401 Esso, and a 4-2 defeat to Carnation Flowers, of the B.R.H.L., the team bounced back to beat J and J Sharpening Sharpening 4-1. ■ > 'J-The next game-saw Gruf- fies tie 3-3 in a hard-fought battle with the guys from the Geranium Homes Team. In the fifth game, Newcastle Newcastle came alive to beat Oshawa's Albert Street 8-1. Assistant captain Darryl Wright scored seven times, with Mark Sausedo scoring, the eighth. This year's players are: Tommy Gillan, Jamie Met-, calf, Chris McLean, Vincent Norton, Donald Baker, Paul Winter, Jesse Anger, Chris Druery, Darryl Wright, Jimmy Jimmy Thompson, Mark Sausedo. Sausedo. Coaches are Troy Foster, Phil Druery, Les Wright. Layaway plans available Ask about our no interest till January (OAC) BIG SAVINGS FOR THE HOME Reg. $775. Teak Dining Tabic and 4 Chairs 3-piccc Luxury Wall Unit a /-» /-» Available in 1388 Oak (Pickle or Black) Reg. $2899. Rosewood stain. Stereo Stand $ 298 Reg. $598. 1 Entertainment Unit $i Reg. $1098. ww i if 3-piece Leather Set as low as $ Available In various colors. 1598 Reg, $3596. Solid Teak Chairs yf Q Imported Reg. $442 JL^±y (While quantities last) 5-piece Bedroom Set Series 200 $ 999® Men's chest not included Reg- $1998. Rosewood Dining Table and 6 chairs <h^ -- w _ Reg.$2798 yZ k(| (While quantities Xl/l/U last) % 0ff All Oil Paintings 13y Lee Reynolds • Salo prlcoo do not apply to layaway or no intorost plans * Soma Itoms not exactly as shown QCANDIA TEAK" Bayly St. Pickering, Ont. 831-5408 F„„ Scandinavian b Can,„n m Furniture 5 Nestleton-Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker A Magnificent Sight to Behold Early last week on a cold, frosty frosty morning; we were deeply moved; moved; while preparing breakfast; to see a flock of 35 Canada geese on the pond. They stayed for some time presenting an imposing appearance; appearance; so splendid and beautiful; before taking off for Chesapeake Bay, Washington D.C. - their home for the winter months. 80th Anniversary Celebrated Our congratulations to the Shirley Women's Institute for 80 : dedicated years within the Branch; all working for "Home & Country." They had a fine celebration in Purple Hill Orange Hall - unique setting - this past Wednesday, Oct. 24, with a capacity attendance of Institute members on hand to help celebrate. They have some new members and their future looks bright - a splendid group of women! Oshawa Presbyterial Regional Meeting The Oshawa Presbyterial Regional U.C.W. meeting was held in Hampton on Tuesday evening with four members from Nestleton attending; namely; Jean Williams, Neta Fish, Barb Weir and Helen Vine. After the lovely desserts, tea and coffee were enjoyed; a most productive meeting was held with chairperson chairperson Bessie Vdneyk in the chair. The guest speaker, Christine Greenaway used as her timely topic, "Is Your Christian Message Being Heard? " Fine thoughts for all to take home! Dinner Enjoyed The sumptious Turkey dinner Vincent Massey by Lordele Greenyer Miss Cole is in a new room this year and teaching à different grade .. She has a class of Junior Kindergarten children. Miss Cole loves her new room and her class. They visited the Fire Station Station and saw the trucks and talked to the fire fighters. They have been taking walks and learning about autumn. The children will be feeling and smelling pumpkins, zucchini and other other squashes. She is a nice teacher. by Emilie Lavictoire Mrs. Johnson teaches a Grade 2 class. They had a pet spider named Charlotte. She spun an egg sack and then died just like the spider in the story Charlotte's Web. The class is taking trips in the community. When they visited Shoppers Drug- mart, Mr. Priaie showed them how to work a cash register. At Dennis's Pizzeria Pizzeria they saw how pizza was made and got to bring some back to the school to taste. They are making pictures with their reading buddies in Mr. Woischwill's room. by Amanda I : Sara O'Reilly Muir and Miss Gesualdi and her class went to the fire hall and saw how fast the fire fighters got dressed and what all the- equipment looked like. They went on the ' truck and were shown around the station. For Hallowe'en they made pumpkins out of paper bags and then they painted them orangé and green. They also made Hallowe'en safety posters. Their party will be held on Wednesday. They have activities in matn, reading and phonics that are related to Hallowe'en Hallowe'en too. Miss Gesualdi has decided to be either a witch or an oven mitt. If any of the children want to read, sing or show something they write a letter letter to their teacher and put it in her mail box. They have gym with Mme. Storm. Stephanie Matheson likes it when they play Duck, Duck, Goose. Amanda Andrade and Darren Nemis have brought flowers for Miss Gesualdi. our also by Andrew Nawrot Mme. Storm is French teacher. She teaches some of the Grade 1 students physical education. She will be coaching the girls Volleyball team with Mrs. Strong soon. She is planning on trying something new with the Recent Graduate Domin Louiwo Moraw Tony and Gwen Mornw arc nlonsod to nnnounco tho graduation of their daughter, daughter, Donna Louise, at Trent University, Peterborough, on Saturday, October 20, 11)00. Donna received a Bachelor of Science degree and was named to tho Dean's honour list, She is currently employed by Dr. Lopport. Scugog Professional Professional Building, llowmmwlllo. Grade 6 students. Instead of writing sentences, they can draw them. She also plans on doing more music. Last week she moved out of her portable. She ended up packing in the dark, because the workman had already turned the power off in her room, and taken the steps away. The move was worth it though, because Mrs. Ga- hagan's class now gets to use proper furniture to do their work. by Amanda Walker Miss Chadwick's students are working on number books. They match the numbers numbers with the correct amount of objects and paste them in their books. They were very helpful in our recycling program. They painted special boxes for the teachers to keep in their rooms. Now every class,can put their fine paper in these boxes and make sure they are re-used. They enjoy listening to stories especially ones about Curious George. by Ann Stewart Mrs. Yellowlees' class went to an apple orchard and to Tyrone Mill where they saw how apple cider is made. In the class room they may climb a ladder and 'pick' an apple and eat it. They are making apple booklets too. They had special children sized fireman coats and hats that they could try on. They also had a miniature fire hall' to play in. Some of the children have been making spiders and writing stories. Mrs. Yellowlees Yellowlees says that they are very excited about Hallowe'en. held in Nestleton Community Centre, sponsored by the Nestleton Presbyterian Ladies Aid, on Friday evening last, was well attended; with Rev. Wm. Fairley giving the Grace before the meal commenced; then all the hungry folk dug in, and enjoyed the meal to the utmost! Pleased to have son Alan & Eleanor Cawker of Oshawa, back for the tempting dinner. Later, a time of visiting and reminiscing was a "Highlight" at the farmstead! Family Concerns On Sunday, October 21, Lawrence & Gwen Malcolm of Nestleton, attended the baptism of their newest granddaughter, Emily Brooke Malcolm, at Old Windham United Church, Simcoe; Ontario. Following the service, Barry and Joan Malcolm hosted a luncheon for family and friends. Glenn and Arlene Malcolm and girls, and David and Joanne Malcolm and family, Nestleton were also present for this occasion. On Monday, Lawrence & Gwen enjoyed lunch with Arnot & Mary Van Nest, Brantford, and were dinner and overnight guests of John & Suzy Gmur of Eden Mills. A most enjoyable three day. trip! Clara Schmid, Bowmanville, was a recent dinner guest of Lawrence & Gwen. They also called called on Ruth Cowling, View Lake and Ted & Lenore Hoar of Lindsay. Lindsay. Mrs. Neta Fish, Cadmus, had dinner with Mrs. Balfour Moore, Yelverton, on Sunday evening, and a good visit was a highlight! Recently, Aaron Hill was part of a team from Cartwright High School, to enter the Senior Science Olympics for Durham Region. The Cartwright team were awarded first place! Our congratulations congratulations to Aaron. Community Church Caesarea On a windy, rainy Sunday morning, morning, a large crowd gathered for the 11 a.m. service at the friendly friendly Caesarea Church on October 28, with Rev. W.H. Crawford in the pulpit. He spoke on "God's Compassion" taken from Acts 3:6-7. "God reaching out to the helpless and forgotten people; through His Servants." Music by Kathy Watts. Next Sunday at 11 a.m. a special speaker will be Rev. David Morris and his party ; with excellent music and songs. Thé Sunshine club meets Tuesday Tuesday from 4 to 5 p.m.. Sympathy Extended Our deepest sympathy goes out to the family of Robert Alexander Cowan, formerly of Agincourt; who passed away at Crescent- care, Lindsay, in his 91st year! He leaves to mourn his beloved' wife Gertrude; sons and daughters - Muriel, Bruce, Alice, Jack and Judy. Survived by 15 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. greatgrandchildren. Beloved grandfather grandfather of Dale & Carl Muirhead, , formerly of Scugog Point, now living living at Viewlake. Note: Sam Cawker, Nestleton, was pleased to board with Alex and Gertrude Cowan when he taught school in Agincourt, and found Alex Cowan was always good company, with a zest for life; and a pleasure to be with. A highly respected gentleman by a wide circle of friends, he will be sadly missed. Service was held at Mackay's Funeral Home in Lindsay; inter ment in Melville Church Cemetery at West Hill. Church Marks 155 Years On a cool, rainy day, Nestleton United Church on Sunday October October 28, 11:15 a.m., 1990, celebrated 155 years re - the congregation; congregation; and 90 years in the present Sanctuary. A good attendance attendance was on hand for this "special" event in spite of poor weather. Marion Hall & Neta Fish welcomed the folks at the door. Rev. Dale Davis conducted the service in his own inimitable style, and introduced and welcomed our guest speaker Elaine Barber of Bowmanville; a former student diagonal (befitting a deacon) minister of the Charge in 1984-85 back again. Warm applause applause greeted Elaine, Everyone was delighted to see her again. She used as her Sermon Topic - "The Yardstick, Rule and Norm" presenting a strong message, based on Scripture from Ruth 2: 1-13 & Matthew 22:34-46. Anniversary is a time of looking back; reminiscing about the history of the congregation. A very special, time for Nestleton with Elaine in the pulpit. She said she was privileged to share the times with us - the happy times and the sad. A very fine speaker - you could hear every word she said with her charming smile and great sense of humour. So glad Elaine could come and share her fine thoughts with us and hope to see her again in the near future. The choir sang two inspiring numbers "Majesty" and "We! Shall Behold Him" with our able ; organist Gwen Malcolm at the in-! strument. Our warm- appreciation! ■ j Elaine had a story for the interested interested Sunday School; youngsters, before going to! classes. Neta Fish & Marion Hall' -eceived the offering. The beautiful floral arrangements arrangements were placed in the', Sanctuary by the evening unit of- the U.C.W. & After Elaine and Rev. Dale! jointly closed the worship service' and Three Fold Amen was sung;! all were invited to the Sunday- School Room for temptin, refreshments; and to meet Elaine Barber and great old friends and new! A most impressive Anniversary Anniversary Celebration! ! Next Sunday, Nov. 4, at 10 a.m. Blackstock anniversary guest speaker will be the Rev'd Doreen Van Camp. The morning worship will be withdrawn at Nestleton and the friends are invited to join with Blackstock. Birthday Party Enjoyed »! ' Calvin Holland of Cadmus, wafc the honoured guest at a delicious dinner at a Seafood Restaurant in Oshawa on Saturday evening with his mom Neta, wife Yvonne and children Chad, Craig and Alanna present, for a birthday celebration. celebration. Later they enjoyed birthday cake at Neta's apartment and sang happy birthday! Calvin turned 39 on Monday, October 29. Our very best wishes to Calvin for a great year ahead! PET FOOD SPECIALS $ 3 Puppy Chow Growth Formula gss. Low Calorie Formula nffiW fat ..Cat Chow SO KG 8 KG 8 KG 8 KG 00 OFF 00 OFF 50 OFF 50 OFF PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL NOV. 30/90 WELCOME FEEDS (formerly Vanstones) 116 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-5777 M DURHAM TV AND ANTENNA -'!■'. 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