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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Wednesday, June 10,1992 Section Two Weekend Visitors in Wesleyville C 3 By Edna Barrowclough Church service at Welcome on Sunday, May 31st, was different from the usual. Reverend Sedgwick was away attending conference and the service was arranged by lay people. The call to worship was given by Carole Carole Thompson who also led in the congregational reading. Stephanie Grocnevcld led in prayer. The choir's uplifting anthem was "Sing and Dance, children of song." Gwen Newton Newton continued leadership and gave the announcements. A group of juniors sang a cheerful hymn with clapping hands accompanying it and another using triangles and cymbals, "If you arc happy as you go, Praise the Lord." Julie Stewart continued the leadership and Christine Wilson told the story of the Giant and the Garden, as the meditation. meditation. The offering was received by Andrew Sword, Glen Brimacombc and Juliette Woodruff and dedicated by George Tufford. Julie Stewart led the concluding part of the service with the last hymn, Come children join to sing, and each child received a balloon, balloon, kind gift from the silver wedding, wedding, Trottcr-Andcrson, of the evening evening before. Coffee hour followed with happy visiting. It was a happy service and the church as usual was lovely with purple lilacs and an arrangement arrangement of spring flowers on the altar altar and a side flower stand. The district annual of the Women's Institute was held at Lifford, St. Mary's church there. There were seven seven ladies from Morrish Institute branch attending. Instead of the usual speaker, each branch presented a skit. That from Morrish was amusing, as were all. The local one was a story of a young man searching for a marriage license. The young man was played by Florence Keeler and Marion Bam- scy was the lady at the desk. On Wednesday, May 27th, Orald Ford and Willa Fraser joined the bus tour to Caledonia. The day was fine and a boat trip on the Grand river was a pleasant experience. On the same day the historical researchers researchers of the East Durham Historical Historical Society, met at the Cavan St. apartment to continue work on the bicentennial bicentennial picture book. Congratulations to Len and Ethel Oughtred, long time residents here, who celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary anniversary on Friday, May 29th, with family and friends at home in Port Hope. Best wishes to both of them for more happy years. Robert and Vic Hall of Brighton were in the area last week to visit Vic's brother, Herb Elliston, who had been in hospital and Bob's sister, Edna Barrowclough. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Brand of Grimsby visited here on Saturday May 30th. Clare's.ancestor lived in the home now occupied by Wm. and Mary Murray. The family lived here] many years beginning in 1851. Carroll and June Nichols went to Foote's Bay on Sunday, May 31st. This is an annual visit to the cemetery there in memory of daughter Marylin. They will be met there by daughter Joan and husband John MeGuirk. Flowering crab trees are at the peak of their beauty, flower beds are; full of lovely spring flowers, blossoms are gone from the pear tree. Air is full of birds, many this spring hatch. It's a| lovely world. No wonder our Korean missionary told us we arc a fortunate Police Use Video Cameras to Help In Investigations Several police forces in Canada and the United States are testing video technology to help their enforcement efforts. A police cruiser is equipped with a video camera at the inside top of the windshield, pointing forward, which is connected to a tamper proof tape recorder in the trunk of the cruiser. cruiser. The police officer wears a remote microphone and the vehicle is equipped with a small television monitor monitor so that suspects can be shown a playback of their actions. The concept of the video recording unit is to collect evidence which could; reduce the number of citizen complaints, reduce the amount of court time required of police officers, assist with crime scene reconstruction, | and enhance the accuracy of police reports. reports. Upon stopping a vehicle, the police officer first notifies the motorist dial his conversation and actions arc being recorded. This in itself could have an effect of calming the behaviour of participants participants in an.incident. It may also reduce reduce the number of claims against police police officers of physical abuse. It has been suggested that some] motorists who would fight a charge for a traffic offence may choose to accept accept the ticket without challenge when shown a replay of the event on the television television screen in the police cruiser. Police officers involved in a pursuit pursuit situation with their vehicles will have the opportunity to record all events leading up to an arrest. Some footage from these video units operating operating in the U.S.A. have shown some dramatic scenes of high speed pursuits and of a vehicle occupant reaching for a weapon inside his vehicle after being being stopped by police. Video equipment may someday prove to be as indispensable a police tool as the officers' badge and cruiser. In the meantime, if a police officer should pull you over on the road (to advise you of a burned-out bulb, of course) and tells you you're being recorded, recorded, then smile! you arc on came- Mr. Ron Horton, Director of Club Services, CAA Peterborough, 680 The Queensway, P.O. Box 1957, Peterborough, Ontario. K9J 7X7 people, and we have to agree with the United Nations that Canada is the number one place to live, so let us make sure we keep it that way. Animals Animals like it too. Deer visit the gardens, one even tried the marigolds but spit urday May 30th in honour of Dave , „ r , , and Elaine Trotter of Peterborough, the flower out, after one taste Chip- ^ ^ cd(jbraling thdr 25th anni . munks arc fond o p y ' versaty. It was a surprise parly and Also deer are very par to p everyone had a happy time throughout 8 US - . . . the evening. Best wishes to them for c f c r ) vas a ® r P 1 P J n , many more years of health and happi- Masontc Temple in Port Hope on Sal- ^ E , ain / is thc c , dcst daughlC r of Chris and Alberta Anderson of Morrish. Morrish. On Friday evening May 29lh Harold Harold and Verna Austin entertained 37 of their family and friends at Rock Haven, Peterborough. Friends included included Mr. and Mrs. Caims and niece of local area. On Friday evening the group called "Affinity", Stephen Sword, Barbara Croft, Brenda Ough and Ruth Taylor were invited to entertain at an organization organization of thc University in Mississauga. Mississauga. 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