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I Baden-Powell Service Enniskillen News by Betty Wright The flowers in the church on Sunday morning were in memory of Lawrence Weam whose funeral was January 31st. Our Enniskillen area was shocked lo hear of his passing. Sympathy is extended to his wife Cora and and families. Lawrence built the Enniskillen Garage and the Apartment above it about 40 years ago. He was a devoted church worker, helping out on various church committees including being church Treasurer. He was our faithful garage man for at least 25 years until he retired retired and moved to their new home that he built in Pigeon Lake about 17 years ago. Church News On Sunday,. February 16th there will be a Baden-Powell Service held at the Enniskillen Church when all the Guiding and Scouting groups will attend. attend. This service of fellowship fellowship will being at 9:45 a.m. The Sparks, Brownies, Guides and Pathfinders are holding an Advancement ceremony ceremony and Penny Carnival to celebrate Thinking Week. This will be held on Monday, February February 17th at the Enniskillen Public School from 6-8 p.m. Admission is a small canned good for Food Drive and a sample of food from another country to show the girls' cultural cultural exchange. On February 19th - Enniskillen Enniskillen U.C.W. meeting will be presenting Heidi Dcrcschewitz as their guest speaker. She will be telling us about the colours of the 90's. Everyone is welcome. welcome. Meeting starts at 9:30 a.m. On Friday, February 28th ^ the Enniskillen Guides. have been invited to join the Hampton Hampton Camp Excursion at Camp Adelaide in Haliburton. On Friday, March 6 - the World Day of Prayer will be celebrated at Enniskillen United United Church. Everyone is welcome. welcome. i On Tuesday, February 18th. Confirmation Classes will begin begin at the Enniskillen United Church from 4 - 4:45 p.m. Anyone who is interested may call Reverend Kelly at 263- 4107 in the mornings or may leave a message on the answering answering machine. The Enfield Community Yard, Craft and Bake Sale will be held on Saturday, April 25th from 10 a.m. until 3 at the Enfield Enfield United Church. Tables are available to be booked now. Please call Lois at 263- 2393 or Gerrie Heard at 263- 2113. On Sunday during the regular regular church service Brittany Dawn Snowden, daughter of Dave and Donna Snowden, and Laura Catharine Anne Cane, daughter of Fred and Cathy Cathy Cane, were baptized. Mr. Andre Comeillier has been away on a combined busi ness and skiing trip in Vancouver, Vancouver, B.C. and Whistler. Following Baby Laura Catharine Anne Cane's baptism baptism her parents Cathy and Fred served lunch to the close families. Fifteen members of the Stainton family celebrated four birthdays on Saturday night for dinner. Alex Nimigon, Whitby was a weekend visitor with his grandparents, Steve and Lois Nimigon. Paul, Joanne and Haylcy Ostrowski of Mississauga Mississauga were Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lamb attended a family gathering at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. Dave Snowden after Brittany Dawn's baptism. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Coombs, Scarborough, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bradley, Bow- manvillc, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Page, Solina were visitors of Miss Clara Page in honour of Mr. Gordon Steven's birthday. Many happy returns of the day, Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson, Oshawa. Mrs. Ted Worry and Donna attended a Baby Shower for Lee Anne Cormier and Alex at Kim Shea's, Fleetwood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Demers and Shawn, Kingston, Miss Vikki Robinson and Mr. Kevin Avery, Lindsay were recent visitors of Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman Bowman and Miss Myrtle Tam- blyn. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Lyon and daughters, Oshawa were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hall, Jenny and Ashley, Bayfield were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue. A family birthday party was held for Harvey McGill on Saturday, Saturday, February 1st at Hillsdale Hillsdale honouring his birthday on Monday, February 3rd with some friends joining them for his birthday party. Congratulations Congratulations Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Groves enjoyed a trip to Acapulco the week of January 13th to the 20th. Mr. Ross Leadbeater and Ryan, R.R. #1, Baltimore were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbeater. Mrs. Clarence Stainton, Mrs. Rose Griffin and daughter Muriel were recent visitors of Mrs. Russell Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Brain Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue attended attended a birthday party for Wendy Brown on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott Piggott visited Mr. and Mrs. Clark Piggott, Oshawa on Sunday and later Wayne and Lynne attended attended the 25th wedding anniversary anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Robinson at St. Paul's Church, p Brandom Kitchen Centre FREE Kitchen Design Seminar REGISTER TODAY! SLIDE PRESENTATION INCLUDES: Why a kitchen is a good investment •TVends in Kitchens •How to maximize space -The basics of Kitchen Design Innovative designs «Choice of appliances and countertops REGISTER FOR THE BRANDOM SEMINAR XT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS SEMINAR DATES LOCATION Ito».* Feb. 18 - 7:00 p.in IVtaton Thun., F«b. 20 - 7:00 p.m Scarborough Tut»., Feb. 25 • 7:00 p.m Owrn Sound Wed., Feb, 2d - 7:00 p.m.... ..Oshawa Thurs,, Feb. 27 - 7:00 p.m..... ^Scarborough E CALL 1-800-661.8855 ; BRANDOM KITCHEN CENTRE Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe, with other family members from Beaverton, Orono, and Toronto celebrated Mrs. Thomas Thomas Dickson's birthday by taking taking their parents out to dinner. Enniskillen U.C.W. The Enniskillen U.C.W. met in the church on January 15 at 9:30 am. Members were welcomed and the meeting was opened by President Lois Nimigon Nimigon who read the U.C.W. Purpose Purpose and discussed how this purpose remains essentially unchanged unchanged since it was first adopted at the beginning of the U.C.W. thirty years ago. Business, Business, correspondence and committee committee reports followed. A donation donation of $250.00 will be sent to Camp Quin-Mo-Lac in support support of their "Wish List." One new dinner booking was received and committees were chosen to take charge of this dinner as well as one previously previously booked, both to take place in March. March will be a busy month for our group as we will be hosts for the "World Day of Prayer" to be held on March 6th at 1:30 p.m. in our church. Discussion was held on the need for volunteers to tie a quilt donated by Annie Wright. This will be started later this month in the church basement. A report was given on the workshop which was held at Kingsvicw United Church. Since this is the 30th anniversary anniversary year of the U.C.W. each unit is asked to have their own special commemoration in celebration celebration of the event. We are also invited to attend the Oshawa Presbyterial Annual meeting to be held at Harmony United Church on March 3rd. Worship service was in charge of the committee of Joyce Virtue, Ella Bowman and Lois Nimigon, followed by a skit with the very capable as-, sistance of Margaret Stainton. The meeting was closed with benediction by President Lois Nimigon. Our next meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m. on February 19 in the church. Everyone welcome. 1992 slate of officers: Past President - Joyce Virtue, Virtue, President - Lois Nimigon, 1st Vice President - Joyce Virtue, Virtue, 2nd Vice President - Barb Howe, Secretary - Ella Bowman, Bowman, Treasurer - Phyllis McGregor. We are very grateful lo have our committees filled and, wish to thank these volunteers for their very necessary support, support, and hard work. Many Rules Regulate Collection Agencies By Gord Mills MPP Durham East "Debt Collection" These days, when people lose their jobs and perhaps find difficulty in paying their debts, the fear of the Collection agencies agencies becomes uppermost in some people's minds. Some people fear bill collectors can have them extradited or put in prison if they don't pay their debts immediately. But, today's today's laws say collection agencies agencies can't threaten consumers. Although overdue bills must be paid, most collectors know that the best way to do business is to deal fairly with consumers. Some rules collection agencies must follow are: You must be notified in writing and you must be given the name of the company the money is owed to. As silly as it may sound, some people arc so intimidated by a collection agency they pay other people's bills. Agencies may not make telephone telephone calls of such a nature or frequency they constitute harassment of the debtor or the debtor's family. A call about a collection cannot be made on a Sunday, statuary holiday, or any day before before 7 a.m, or after 9 p.m. A collection agency may not imply or give out false or misleading information that could damage the debtor or debtor's family. An agency can't continue to demand payment on a debt from a person who claims not to be who they're looking for, before trying in every way to ensure the person actually is the debtor. Understanding these laws and your responsibilities as a consumer can make things more comfortable if you're forced to deal with a collection agency, If possible, it's a good idea to demonstrate your good faith by offering even a partial payment of your debt. But, there is no guarantee your offer will be accepted, If you arc interested please contact my constituency office for your free copy of "A Consumer's Consumer's Guide to Collection Agencies", or call loll free 1- 800-268-1142. Community Correspondence The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, February 12,1992 15 Two Long Time Residents Pass Away Blackstock and Area News try Joyce Kelly North Blackstock lost two residents last week. Long time resident Hector Shorlridgc passed away after a stay in Port Perry Hospital. His funeral was on Sunday at Blackstock United United Church. Sympathy is extended extended to his wife May, their son Bill and Sheila and granddaughters granddaughters Stephanie and Casio. Bob Elder a newer resident passed away in a Toronto hospital hospital after suffering a massive heart attack. Sympathy is extended extended to his wife Jenny and their children Ken and Sandra. Bob's funeral was held on Sunday Sunday in Peterborough. A 4-H Club, "Our Heritage" is ready to begin on Tuesday, February 18 from 7-9 p.m. at Blackstock United Church, We will be talking about our heritage, heritage, doing a couple of crafts and some baking. Anyone is welcome but must have reached his/her 10th birthday by January 1, 1992. For further information contact Gail John 986-4484, Barb Byers 986- 5112, Janice Bccchey 986- 0035 or Sheila Shorlridgc 986- 4900. Pleased to hear that Marilyn Bonsma is continuing to recover recover nicely following her back surgery in Wellesley Hospital last month. There were eight tables at the weekly card party on Tuesday Tuesday evening with the following winners: Harry Hill, Faith Lawrence, Jim Gibson, George Allison, Teresa Berbers, Thomas Manns and Norman Rohrcr, low. Draws were won by Grant Bright (two), Jim Gibson, Dorothy Archer, Jean Porrill and Bill Mantle. Members of the Blackstock Agricultural Society who plan to attend the annual O.A.A.S. Convention next week please contact Joyce Kelly to arrange car pooling as soon as possible. The Blackstock and District Lions Club held another successful successful Farmer's Night with over 200 people attending. Ross Stevenson, M.P. introduced introduced the guest speaker of the evening, Hon. Bill McKnight, Federal Minister of Agriculture. Agriculture. He covered many subjects pertaining to the farming industry industry and their concerns about the G.A.T.T. program. The main thrust of his talk was working together on these problems with your government. government. His question and aaswer period was very capably handled. handled. Some protesters were seen parading around the hall with place cards and were warmly praised by the audience. The Hon. Bill McKnight was in total total agreement with their concerns. concerns. The head table guests were introduced by Lion Blair Mar- tyn. They included Scugog Mayor Howard Hall, Gary Hcrrcma, Chairman, Durham Region, Yvonne Christie, Regional Regional Councillor, Harvey Graham, Graham, Area Councillor and David David Dcitlin, Councillor, Ward 4 and our M.P. Ross Stevenson. Guests were welcomed by President Bill Ingram. Profits from the evening will be going to Camp Kirk, a new camp for children with learning disabilities disabilities spoasored by the Lions Clubs in District A-16. A great vote of thanks to the Lioness for a superb dinner, dinner, thank you girls. Best wishes arc extended to Mrs. Mcliccnt Peacock who moved to her new home in Oshawa. She and her late husband husband built the home where they lived on the Purple Hill Road over 20 years ago. The ladies of that area held a going away party in her honor. Wc will miss you Mil. Jim and Helen Martyn and family have returned home from a delightful holiday in sunny Vcnezula. Cartwright Minor Ball registration registration is to be held at the Old Town Hall on Saturday, February February 15 from 2-4 p.m. and on Saturday, February 29 from 2 - 4 p.m. Registration is open to those bom between 1974 and 1987. Contact Bob Michel, the Registrar for additional information information at 986-4254. On Saturday, Helen Nesbitt, Helen Green, Loma Edgerton, Leah Frew, Mary Mackic, Carol Carol Gray, Elaine Kelly and Elizabeth Elizabeth Peelers enjoyed a day of curling at the Omcmcc Curling Club at Hilltop Ladies Curling Bonspiel. Gerald and Joyce Kelly, and Elaine Kelly were Sunday noon dinner guests of Herman and Eunice Hodman and Blair Rodman of Little Britain. Many of the local residents of the farming community attended attended the annual Machinery Show held in Toronto last week. No doubt the men drooled over many, many shiny but very expensive machines machines there - almost as they did as little boys looking through the Eaton's Catalogue at Christmas time. The Shaw family must be pleased with the progress of their new home on "Pig Tail Alley." You will remember that this family lost their home to a fire in the fall. PLEASE PAPER BEST SELECTION! BEST BUYS! SAVE! SAVE! Scott Eakins Howard Smith Terry Holmes Phil Watts Sales Mgr. : '"j Doug Kemp • Dean Longyear Parts Manager 66 1J '•'•. *.a. Garth Mooney Service Manager 1989 Cadillac Deville Maroon/Grey, maroon leather, 63,000 km., mint. $21,500. mm"? ..... 1990 Pontiac SSE White, loaded, 39,000 km. $20,998. Scott Hallowell Used Car Manager SAVE! Nearly New Financing Available J. E. QUANTRILL CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC LTD. Hwy. # 2 East End of Port Hope 885-4575 sfes?' 1989 Olds Toronado 1990 Chev 3/4 Ton 4 x 4 1991 Pontiac Transport White, loaded, mint, 40^000 km. Blue, 350 auto, air, clean, locks and White, V6, loaded; 18,000 km. 520,995. windows, 40,000 km. $16,900. $20 995. 1991 Olds 98 Elite White, blue cloth, 21,000 km. $29,900. .■.iw-'feli 1989 Cavalier Z24 White ,auto, loaded, mint, 39,000 km. $11,995. gJPS&alw 1991 Cavalier RS 1989 Caprice Classic 1988 Ford 3/4 Ton 4x4 Blue, V6, air, auto. 4,000 km Blue, V8, loaded, 55,000 km. Black/Silver, H.D. Plow, loaded $12,500. $12,500. 7i,oookm. $14,900. ;• .-Litgrs* ,V»»»■ -'-'t '-w*. <. - * ■ 1990 Tracker 4x4 Black, convertible, auto. $9,999. 1991 Corsica Maroon, air, auto. $12,500. 1 1990 Pontiac 6000 1989 Ford 3/4 Ton XL 1988 Chev Step Side 4x4 White, V6, air, loaded, 60,000 km. Grey, V8, auto, 81,000 km. Grey/Silver, V8, auto, air loaded _ $12,900. $10,900. mint, 39,000 km. $13,900. '""S lojwpj -, •23S55'-■ «euMwwev* ü?' ..«R res-- y .<SSs*v>i \i \ ,!VU.... 7r****----- u s ■■■.•. -<y,l ".rSKtQk * r ^ fra 1989 Cadillac Fleetwood Antelope, loaded. $23,995. tffjr 1990 Sprint 1988 Pontiac 6000 Wagon 1989 GMC Ext. Cab S15 1990 Chev Silverado Blue or White, auto, 25,000 km. Blue, V6, loaded, 57,000 km. . White, 4.3 litre, auto, 35,000 km. Blue/Blue, loaded 350 26 000 km $6,995. $11,995. $10,900. $15,900. 1990 Cadillac Brougham 1990 Pontiac Sunbird GT 1990 Pontiac Grand Prix Maroon, loaded, 32,000 km. Blue, air, stick, loaded, mint, $31,000. 26,000 km. $11,995. 1990 Safari ?«* ï • i --K m*»-: J >)i*t . . -- 'll; 1989 Cadillac Deville Grey, grey leather, only 39,000 km. $22,995. a^-yr Red, grey interior, loaded, Maroon/Silver, loaded, 50,000 km., ' 28,000 km. $18,500. 8psg.,mint. $17,995. ut 1991 Astro Ext. Van Grey, loaded, 10,000 km. $20,995. ,n 1991 Sprint Blue or Silver, 4 dr., auto, 12,000 km. $7,995. 1990 Olds 98 Br. Grey, loaded, 48,000 km. $19,995. 1986 GMC 4x4 Blue, air, auto, cap, sharp. $9,995. 1991 Lumina APV Blue or White, loaded, 25,000 km. $19,995. SPECIALLY PRICED FOR CLEARANCE *4 1986 Cutlass Grey, V6, air, only 46,000 km 1983 Chev Citation 1989 Celëbrity Wagon 1988Ford Conversion Van 1987 Chev S10 Ext. 4x4 Brown, 4 cyl., auto, very clean, V6, air, sharp, 55,000 km. $7,995. only 52,000 km. $3,500. Blue, loaded, TV, video, air, etc. $9,995. 59,oookm. $16,900. V6, auto. 1986 Monte Carlo SS White, V8. $9,995. on $8,995. 1988 Celebrity Grey, air, auto, 83,000 km, White, flat bed with rack, 350, std„ $7,495. 56 > 000 km - as is. $8,995. 1986 Chev 1 Ton 1988 Chev S10 Long Box 1988 Chev Astro Van Blue, V6, auto, 53,000 km. $6,995. Maroon, V6, auto. $10,995. J. E. QUANTRILL CHEVROLET - GEO - OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC LTD. Hwy. # 2 East End of Port Hope Telephone 885-4575 . . - _ Mon. * ThUra, 9:00 a.m, « 8:00 p.m. HOI 1RS Friday 9:00 a.m. -6:00 p.m. I IV/Ollw Saturday 9:00 a,m, « 5:00 p.m. DADTC O OCDI/IPIT Mon.-Frl. 8:00a.m.-5:00p.m. r Mn I O <X OCR VI VC Saturday 9:00a.m.-1:00 p.m.