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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 3,1991 3 Elizabethville Happenings I Leadership ^Program Provides New Outlook I by Edna Thickson Last night, Garden Hill the three churches on Sept. I I "by Edna Thickson (Intended for last week) Some of the new items I didn't get before I mailed last week's news will continue. continue. ■ Prior to the presentation for Stewart and Lesley Campbell and girls, they had dinner at Blanche Mul- drew's and were very surprised surprised when other guests started to arrive for the dance; Some dancing got going going in the barn. The music was super. Violins by Audrey, Audrey, Glen, and Maurice Gilmer; Ken Trimeer from Orono; Mrs. Geo. Potter assisted assisted others were Ethel Nystrom, Winnie Finnie, Jackie Moore on piano ana some sang. Little Kyle Mul- drew sang the words along with a tape of Tom Connors and knew all the words too. "I've got the ring" was the piece. John Muldrew was the M.C., Blanche Muldrew had the address and the Campbell's were presented with a plaque with name and address for their home. Lesley and Stewart replied. They were also presented with furniture for a patio or lawn. Everyone reported a good time and they finished up with an excellent lunch. On Tuesday, Mrs. Helen Trew, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. H. Chur chi ey, Port Hope, had supper with Ken and Bertha Irew. Doris Gunby and Andrew Andrew spent the weekend with Irene Beatty, her mother. mother. At Seniors on Thursday there were over 35 attend.- ing. Two trips are planned for July, a snow ana dinner and a boat trip. Next week, the 27th is our birthday pot- luck, again. Last night, Garden Hill supper was held with a very good crowd. Blanche Muldrew had a barbecue on Friday night and had some family members members in, as well as Hazel McCarron, a daughter from New Brunswick and Mr. and Mrs. M. Harris who are here for a wedding in Oshawa. On Saturday evening, Irene Beatty had a birthday party for Aaam Yarema, and had Shirley, Justin and Be- thanne Yarema; James, Burton, and David Austin as guests. On Sunday the church service at Garden Hill was a wind up of the various services services to be held before the outdoor services start. Rev. Sedgwick opened the service. service. After the choir sang the anthem, a baptismal service was held and Dawson Russell Russell Finnie, son of Paul and Debra Spencer; Alfred Pie- chock, son of Jerry and Christine; Melissa Beth Robinson, Robinson, daughter of Robert and Danette, Bonnie Jean Roy, daughter of Kirk and Heather; Peter Herbert Wilson Wilson son of Percival and Kathy; Kathy; Tyler James Lukendorf son of Barrie and Julie were baptized. A confirmation service was next and those confirmed were Jennifer Louise Fairman and Stephanie Stephanie Elizabeth Howe (Adult baptism) followed with the communion service. Rev. Sedgwick spoke on "Who is this man?" taken from the parable of the mustard seed. Announcements: Please note the necessary change on summer service schedule. On Aug. 18th the place' of service has been changed to Leon Thompson's home. Regular services resume in *Keefi tyowi @ool! : Tune your automobile air conditioning for efficient operation and performance in hot weather. JULY SPECIAL 9 POINT CHECK: : ■ I) Clean intake filter - 2) Clean condenser fins •3) Pressure test system 4) Adjust drive belt tension , .5) Ch eck antifreeze/coolant " 6) Tighten condenser and evaporator mounts 7) Tighten compressor mounts 8) Inspect system for leaks (hoses, couplings, valves, • etc.) Partial charge system up to I lb. refrigerant 9) Only $C 095 *P.S.T. and G.S.T. extra, parts extra if reauired JIM SOLT'H'S rcirror LINCOLN • MERCURY • FORD TRUCKS Hwy:2 Maple Grove BOWMANVILLE 623-8166 120 Dundas St. E. WHITBY 668-5893 the three churches on Sept. 1st. The heritage day at Elizabethville Elizabethville church proved to be a very successful day. Over 200 attended from various various places, Rev. Sedgwick conducted the service. The children's choir sang - "Just like Salt"; "Dance upon the Shore." Soloist Greg Austin; Trio; Carrie Fowler, Cheyan- na Stevenhuysen, and Angela Angela Fowler. The past superintendents superintendents read the lessons; first lesson by Alan Trew, second lesson by Le ta McAllister, McAllister, third lesson by Milford Milford White. The senior choir sang "Morning has broken" and "Trust and Obey." A duet by Bethanne Yarema and David Austin followed. Rev. Sedgwick had a few words on Scattered Witnesses. Witnesses. A tribute in song, Ber- neice Wheeler's grandchildren grandchildren sang "Amazing Grace" and other pieces. Later, lunch was served in the basement. The walls of the basement and windows of the church were filled with pictures; weddings, couples, school and students; sports; pictures of the store and the fire; also wall groups of pictures; pictures; scrap books; minute book of the ball teams. You name it, it was there. An excellent excellent lunch and fellowship concluded the service. The church itself was a credit to the friends and neighbours who spent many hours painting, papering, scrubbing, for the last month, also planning and sending invitations. Most families had company for the weekend who came to attend. attend. Next week I will send a history of the church. We were celebrating 135 years. After the celebration, June Moore who was home for the weekend and I went to Susan Susan Westheusers where the girls and Beryl Dekoker had a birthday party ready for June. Later, we studied the video pictures that June had taken at the church in the afternoon with her camera. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer had Bill and Marie Ter- benche, Gwen Crombie, Philip and Robin for the evening. evening. Ken and Bertha Trews family were home for the service. Many families were represented. represented. Many others had visitors that I could not get in touch with by phone on Monday. Field Croppers Hold Meeting by Dianne Bowman The 3rd meeting of the Field Crops club was held on June 5th at Harm Prins farm. The hostess was Grace Prins. We discussed the project project we have to complete for this club. We are each going to collect 5 weeds, mount them on cardboard and give a description of each. Mr. Bowman explained the various varieties of com, barley, soya beans and oats. Dave Tamblyn showed us how to select the varieties for our area. The meeting was adjourned adjourned at 8:30 p.m. and Grace Prins treated us with donuts and pop. .UV.W.'.W.V.V.W by Mei-Lin Stichbury The Advanced Agricultural Agricultural Leadership Program has given Anna Bragg a new outlook on life -- one in which she is determined to live her life to the fullest. The Bowmanville native recently completed the two- year program and she says that, in many ways, it has changed her life. The program, offered by Guelph University, entailed nine three-day seminars and included two-week travel seminars in Canada and the United States. Written essays essays and exams were also part of the program. The aim of the Advanced Agricultural Leadership Program (AALP) is to increase increase the participants awareness of Ontario's agriculture agriculture industry in relation to the national and international international community while developing developing an understanding of the Canadian economic, political, cultural and social systems. Furthermore, it helps broaden the students' perspectives on major issues facing society. Through AALP, participants participants had the opportunity to travel internationally in order to understand ana appreciate appreciate better different approaches approaches to similar problems. problems. Mrs. Bragg and her class of 30 students, aged 25-40, travelled to China and Hong Kong, where they were ex- Hydro Awards $19,000,000 of Contracts for Rehabilitation Ontario Hydro has awarded more than $19 million million in major contracts with much of the work designated for rehabilitating its aging transmission system ana generating stations. The largest contract, $8.6 million awarded to Westing- house Canada, is for supplying supplying and installing eight sets of stator windings into generators generators at R.H. Saunders Generating Station on the St. Lawrence River. (A stator stator is the outer, stationary part of the generator core.) The work will improve the reliability and extend the life of the station which was first put into service in 1958. The Saunders Station is the Canadian half of an international international project producing power through 32 generators, generators, 16 of which are owned and run by Ontario Hydro. Under a $6.4 million contract, contract, Bocident-Allis Ste- phens-Adamson has begun work to replace an aging coal stacker reclaimer at Lambton Generating Station. Station. The work is expected to continue until October, 1992. Other contracts awarded in April include one to GE Canada to supply $900,000 worth of parts for the rehabilitation rehabilitation of two hydro electric electric stations, 39-year-old Otto Holden GS on the Ottawa Ottawa River, and 36-year-old Sir Adam Beck GS 2. /XVAVAW.VW.'AV.W.WAWAV.VA a'XMwHv ISNOWDEm Summer Special wjjM La Fully Equipped Brakes Computerized Tune-Ups Éngines and Transmissions Towing Most Popular Tires 155 80R13 $59.50 185 75R14 $64.95 205 75R15 $69.95 225 75R15 $79.95 Installed and Balanced 10IL, LUBE and FILTERj $-| 095 EXHAUST SPECIAL We're the originals. .25 84 - 87 Tempo, Topaz 80 - 89 lull size GM Car $170.88 All prices Include Installation LIFETIME MUFFLER WARRANTY SNOWDEN SERVICE CENTRE LTD. 5720 OLD SCUGOG RD. HAMPTON, ONTARIO GIVE US />I-I<2X n Ao OCOC B a call (416)263-8636 Expires July 20,1991 Hampton ■! g Taunton Rd. \ S' if) t Hwy, #2 Bownianvillo & N 1 ♦ ■E <- Q Monday to Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. { 'Wte# iSiS à*" ~ posed to a completely different different way of life. "I was completely in awe and I still am. The country is so beautiful. I can't even describe it," Bragg said. She says she has earned a greater appreciation of other cultures oy immersing herself in a culture different from her own and she believes believes that this has made her a better person. "I was moved spiritually by my experience in the Orient," Orient," said Mrs. Bragg. Mrs. Bragg was nominated nominated for the program by a graduate of a previous class. Earlier, she had competed in the Jaycees young farmer outstanding competition. She was one of 30 people chosen from across Ontario. She praised the program because she says it has given given her the confidence to do things she never would have done before. For one, she has gone back to school to get her degree degree in health administration administration from York University. She also took part in the Agricultural-Parliamentary Exchange during which she became an M.P.P. for a day. "The experience was awesome awesome because I was able to voice some of my opinions regarding agricultural policies policies and they listened to me. It was great. They treated me with such respect. I think that's really important," important," said Mrs. Bragg. The most current project Anna Bragg is undertaking is Agriconnection in which she will welcome an exchange exchange student from Spain into her home for six weeks during the months of July and August. Mrs. Bragg feels that the Advanced Agricultural Leadership Program has given her a lot in the way of strength, confidence and leadership qualities and knowledge. Now she is prepared prepared to give something back to society. "I didn't take this course to see what it was going to do for Anna Bragg," she said. "I'm not sure what I'm going to end up doing, but I know I'm going to be ready when it comes," she added. "I do feel like I have a lot to give. If an opportunity comes along, I know I won't be scared to take it." Peter Hannam (left), Chairman of the Agricultural Leadership Trust, and Professor Professor Michael Jenkinson (right), University of Guelph, present a certificate and a plaque to Anna Bragg, R.R.4 Bowmanville, in recognition of her successful completion completion of the Advanced Agricultural Leadership program. In turn, the thirty men and women completing the program presented the Trust with a pledge of $8,000 in support of the next class. PURLIC NOTICE Closure of Concession Street - Bowmanville Please be advised that Concession Street, from Bradshaw Street to Mearns Avenue, will be closed to through traffic for a period of approximately three weeks commencing July 2nd. The closure is required to facilitate the installation of storm and sanitary sewers. Please detour via Hwy. No. 2. We apologize for any inconvenience. CANA-DRAIN SERVICES INC. (Contractor) FABRICLAND'S TU n .Y.v,w,\sv,w,w, NOTHING BACK - EVERYTHING GOES!!! QUANTITIES LIMITED TO PRESENT STOCK ONLY. NO SPECIAL ORDERS 50% OFF ■ALL60" Blended and Linen- Look Suitings ■ ALL 45" Printed Polyester Fancies (Failles, Georgettes, Jacquards) ■ ALL 36" Flannelette 'ALL 45" Polyester and Cotton Prints 'ALL60" Jogging Fleece ' ALL 45" Yard-Dyed Shirtings > ALL 45" Seersuckers ' ALL 60" Polyester Double Knit and Gabardine • ALL 45" Printed and Plain EVERY FABRIC IN THE STORE UP TO °/e Rayon Challis OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF DRAPERY and UPHOLSTERY 30% 0FF Includos hardware REG. PRICE REGULAR PRICE OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF PATTERNS EL Si 50% SIMPLICITY nc r REG. 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