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, l 20 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, August 5,1992 Community Correspondence Happy 25th Anniversary by Joyce Kelly 986-4257 Recently Stanley and Wylma Allin enjoyed a ten-day visit in Outlook Saskatchewan where they attended the golden wedding anniversary celebration celebration in honour of Jack and Margaret Kerr. On Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Allin went on a Nestelton bus U-ip to the Elgin Theatre, Toronto, where their grandchildren Heather, Alison and Erin Malcolm are participating participating in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell were Seldon and Pat Parker, Oakwood, Tracey and Evelyn Embley of Fenelon Falls and their grandsons Christopher and David Moore of Bobcaygeon. On Thursday Mr. Floyd Coulter, Campbellville, and his mother Mrs. D. Coulter, Downsview, visited the Cra- gos and the Lake Shore Powells. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley went to Pioneer Camp, Mus- koka, where grandson Jamie attended. Jamie is now spending a week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Morrow, Kristy and Lauren, Millbrook, were Saturday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott. On Thursday, Mrs. Kathleen Kimball's Kimball's birthday was celebrated at the home of Isobel Harris, Bowmanville. Newcastle friends attended this party. On Saturday Joan and Mike Cowles, Bowmanville, had brunch with her mother, K. Kimball, to celebrate celebrate her birthday. On Saturday evening Carol Ann and Boris Kekely, Toronto, took her mother Ruth Gordon, of Port Hope, and Kathleen Kimball to Woodland Terrace Inn, Cobourg to celebrate both Ruth and Kay's birthdays. Birthday greetings to Marjorie Ha- german, Michael Pearce, Sharon Head, and Miss Rowena Bragg who resides at Mamwood Lifecare Centre, Bowmanville and will be 102 years young on August 10. Happy Anniversary to Anneke and Gerry Verbeek and Cathy and Bob Vasseur who observe August 13 wedding wedding anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Pearce and girls Lindsay, were Sunday visitors with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Pearce. Recent callers at the Cragos were Jill and Gerry Henri, Sudbury. On Saturday, August 1, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago called on Mr. and Mrs. E.K. Birman, Cheltenham, and luncheon guests of her niece, Donna Rudge and her husband Frank, Caledon Caledon East. On Wednesday Mrs. Mildred Pye- Finch Scarborough, spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Gladys Wood. Mrs. Gladys Wood was a Friday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wood, Elizabethville. Mr. and Mrs. David Mills, Laura and Jeff, returned home to St. Albert, Alberta on Monday. "Jeff enjoyed his birthday while visiting Mills and Rickard relatives. On Sunday, August 2nd, Janice Mills Laura and Jeff and Rudy Rickard Rickard accompanied by Jean Rickard enjoyed enjoyed a visit to Cullen Gardens, Whitby. Whitby. On their return, other family members had decorated the Rickard drive with balloons," and a very surprised surprised Jean was the guest of honour at a birthday party attended by many friends and relatives. Mr. Albert Pearce visited on Sunday Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pearce, Bethany. On Monday Mr. Albert Pearce was a guest of Ric and Marilyn, Trisha and Kevin, Port Perry. Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred were Hazel and Alf Pi- gott, of Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ough and one-year-old Allana of Pickering, visited visited on Sunday with her family Bette and Win Collier and Lana. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Alldread and Brandon visited last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Potter, Brechin. St. George's Anglican Church On Sunday, August 2, Lay Reader Mr. Oakley Peters conducted the service service of Morning Prayer. The theme of his sermon was Prayer. He was assisted assisted by Lay Reader Mr. Fred Yates. Mrs. Helen Hall was at the organ and the sidesmen were Messrs. David Gibson Gibson and Michael Tait. On Sunday, August 9, the Reverend Reverend Cliff Evans will celebrate Holy Communion at eleven. There is no Early Service while the Rector is on vacation. United Church News On Sunday, August 9, services resume resume at Newcastle United Church, at 10:30 a.m. Yelverton News by Harvey Malcolm - 705-277-2983 Idurham DODGE CHRYSLER 799 BLOOR ST. W„ OSHAWA 404-0525 NO GIMMICKS A number of local residents were present on Sunday at the Twsp. Hall to congratulate Loraine and Core Smith on their 50th wedding anniversary. anniversary. Although we were unable to attend, attend, from.reports received we weren't weren't missed, as well wishers stood in a cue to wait for an opportunity to congratulate congratulate the Smiths and wish them well. This is a true indication of how popular a couple the Smiths are and of the high regard they are held in by a host of friends and acquaintances. Belated congratulations are extended extended to Gloria and Steve LeMare in the recent birth of a daughter Laura Lynn Eileen on July 14th. Also to Grandpa Ray and Grandma Eileen McCullough on their first granddaughter. Congratulations to Brian Goble on winning the recent Demolition Derby in Port Perry at the Fairgrounds on Saturday, July 25th. Brian has been a consistent winner at these events in the past year or so. Another property south of .Yelverton .Yelverton on Yelverton Road is currently boasting a "Sold" sign this week. On Wednesday, Corrie and I accompanied accompanied by Mona and Tara Shar- man enjoyed the day with Marti and Jane Malcolm and family who are currently currently spending a week's holiday at a cottage near Haliburton. July is on the wane with only one day left at time of writing. We ran across a poem we would like to. share with you. "Take time to smell the flowers that bloom along your way. Take time to watch the children so happily at play. < f' Take time to live, take time to laugh and dream a dream or two. But most of all and best of all, Public Invited to On Guided Tour Of CLOCAArea Are you one of the few that seek adventure? Join the Central Lake On- ■ tario Conservation Authority staff on an exciting tour through Stephen's Gulch Conservation Area at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, August 12th. Discover the unique history of this Conservation Conservation Area along with the flora and fauna. fauna. The walk is free to the public and will be starting from the area parking lot. Please wear proper shoes that you are not afraid to get dirty. Socks and long pants should also be worn to protect protect from nature's treat, poison ivy. Mosquitoes are also included in the tour, so please bring repellent. For more information on this exciting adventure adventure please call 579-0411. Directions: Take Taunton Road East (in Bowmanville) past "Liberty Street to Bethesda Road. Turn right and travel to Stephen's Mill Road. Turn left and follow the road to the parking lot. Take special time for you"! HayBay United Church in Prince Edward County is the oldest United Church in Canada it is claimed. This past weekend the quaint church and its congregation observed its 200th Anniversary with its original building intact. Several from this community were scheduled' to attend including Ralph and Linda Pfoh who also visited visited Linda's brother Pat Rowan when in the Picton area Congratulations to Denzil and Taliya Taliya Moore who recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. Taliya Taliya and Denzil along with son Todd enjoyed a great week in Barbadoes where they celebrated their silver anniversary. anniversary. On hand to greet them and to add their best wishes on their return were Mary, Garth and Gregg Jonah of Canata along with Dorothy and Jim McHarg, of Port Perry. Fair board members arc reminded that the next meeting will be Thursday, Thursday, Aug. 13. This Thursday will be another painting bee at the Rec Centre when help is asked for sign painting. On Sunday, Ralph and Peggy Larmcr and Harvey and Joan Graham enjoyed attending the annual Guernsey Guernsey Association Picnic held at the Gord Wilson Farm near Garden Hill. The 4-H Club members are plan- Liberal Leader Visits Town on Wed., Aug. 5th Ontario's Liberal Leader Lyn McLeod will be in the Durham Region Region this afternoon, Aug. 5, said a Town of Newcastle councillor. ' She will be arriving in the Town ning to attend the Blue Jay game on Aug. 27 when the Jays will be playing the Milwaukee Brewers. For further information regarding the availability of extra tickets, call Marilyn Green at 986-4736 as soon as possible. There were 15 tables at the Tuesday Tuesday evening euchre parly with the following following winners: Ann Taylor, Erla Hill, Grant Bright, Fran Gibson, Pat Porrill, Bernice Loudfoot and Dorothy Beech. The lucky draws were won by Russell Brown, Charlie Campbell, Mary Pools, Ruby Cochrane, Doris Redman and Alice Beech. Harold and Eileen McLaughlin accompanied accompanied Ted and Mary McLaughin of Fenelon Falls to visit Paul and Jean McLaughlin, Rachel and Sarah in the Tara area recently. One evening last week their North Blackstock neighbours surprised Jean and Harold Kyte with a going away party. The Kytes have sold their home and will be visiting their daughter Linda Linda and Gord Kaiser and family in Ke- nora before they establish a ncw.resi- dence. Jean and Harold will certainly be missed in this area, 4-H News A Walk on the Wild Side By Amanda Bradburn At 7:70 p.m. Aug. 1 our parents dropped us off at Heather Goulding's home. At this meeting we would be learning how to set up tents ànd going in her back fields to sec where we could camp out. : ricivn aica. = We picked a nice spot by a stream. On Sunday, our own Malcolm clan of Newcastle at Glen and Ray Sta- We visualized where we would be were present at a Jack and Jill held in pleton's farm in Newtonville around putting up ourJents. After that we " ' ' " ' 2:45 p.m., said Ward Three Local Councillor David Scott. Ms McLeod will be touring three proposed Interim Waste Authority's landfill sites at Laidlaw and Morgan's Morgan's Road. She will also be making a stop at the low-level radioactive dump site located near Port Granby. From there, the tour will go to the top of the Kirby Ski Hill so Ms McLeod nviv vjviii u» •* ---- Haliburton for Mitzi and Duane at the home of Duane's sister, Cathy Sutcliffe. Sutcliffe. A pleasant social afternoon was enjoyed with the weatherman providing providing fine sunny weather in contrast to what we had in this vicinity. It provided provided us Malcolms with a welcome opportunity opportunity to meet Duane's family and other close friends. Congratulations are extended to Helen and Charlie Glcnney of Lind LIBERTY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Comer of Martin Road and Highway #2 SUNDAY, AUGUST 9TH DRIVE IN FILM AT DUSK! ***DOUBLE FEATURE*** McGEE& ME "TWIST and SHOUT" plus... Golden D EVERYONE WELCOME! No Admission Fee FOR MORF, INFORMATION CALL 623-5100 say who will be observing their 50th cafi see t h e Ganaraskaheadwaters. weref™ 1V residents of Durham . The provincial liberal leader will County where they farmed some years ago. headed back to Heather's back yard to set up a big tent. After 15 minutes we got the tent set up. When we were done that we all went inside thé tent to play a hat game. When we were done, the leaders took down the tent. Then we all went inside and enjoyed doughnuts doughnuts and juice. At 9 p.m. our parents picked us up. At the combined United Church when Nestleton joined Blackstock congregation Glenn Larmer was in charge. The theme of his worship was the place of music in worship. During the service Glenn sang a solo which was well received. The following two Sundays there will be no service at Blackstock as the combined congregations will meet at Nestleton at 11:15 a.m. On Sunday Gerald and Joyce Kcl- .ly, Elaine Kelly attended the annual Walker Picnic held in Lindsay. Hospital Auxiliary Reports on Events From Past Year The 1991/92 year for the Auxiliary to Memorial Hospital has been exciting exciting and rewarding. In April, we hosted the Regional Conference and welcomed some 200 delegates to the Bowmanville Recreational Recreational Complex for a day of interesting interesting seminars. At the Annual meeting in May Mary Fletcher was elected President for a two year term. June say our Annual Wine and Strawberry, Social/Birthday Tea which was special this year because we celebrated celebrated the 8,0th Anniversary of the founding of the Auxiliary on July 23rd, 1912. We were pleased during the year to provide much needed equipment for • many departments of the Hospital and will continue to use our funds for these purposes. The Gift Shop and the New-To- You Shoppe continue to contribute a large portion of our income, but the many and varied fund-raising events keep members and volunteers busy and provide additional funds. A Bursary Bursary is given to each of the Five District District High Schools for a graduating student entering the healthcare profession. profession. The Auxiliary provides gifts for Continuing Care patients at Christmas, Christmas, Santa Sacks for newborns and a • Silver Cup for the New Years Baby. We would like to thank all those in the Community who support our endeavours,' endeavours,' and the Canadian Statesman for coverage of our many events. Plant a Seed Àk DUNN'S OSHAWA CENTRE 1 / 2 PRICE RED TAG SALE /Ve Carry Suit Sizes from 34 to 52