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» Hampton Sparks Tour Dairy Farm Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, October 27,1993 ( Happenings from Elizabethville ^ Har mam Balson -- 697-2349 Canadians everywhere are rejoicing. rejoicing. The Blue Jays won the World Scries and what a series it was. Both teams should be congratulated for playing some fine, entertaining baseball. baseball. I am writing this before the election election so I do not know who won. Many local residents got involved by helping with the registration and voting voting process. What ever the outcome, you know you did your part just by voting. In writing this column I have seen and heard how much volunteer work that people do at the local level. Whether you carpool, organize, setup setup tables or buy a box of cookies you're relieving stress off the government government and taking responsibility. Always Always remember, it is you, the people, that make this great country what it is and as Canadians, we have much to be proud of. The Hampton Sparks recently enjoyed enjoyed a visit to the Bowman's Dairy Farm in Enniskillen. Mr. Bowman gave the tour himself. The girls had : ; arrived at milking time so they got to sec the machines and cows in action, i 1 Of course, there were lots of other ' 'bam yard animals to see and hay to roll in. Afterwards, Mrs. Bowman served the girls some homemade treats and refreshments. This was the first time some of these five year olds had been on a farm. All in all it was a ' fun learning experience. ; ' The Hampton Scouts report that i their Apple Day was a success. The LBcavcrs' pumpkin fundraiser went 'l well. Before you know it, Christmas ' tree selling will be taking place. The First Hampton Scouts will be keeping busy the next while making "wood duck houses". What are wood duck houses you ask. I asked the same question. A wood duck is a type of duck that makes its home nestling into hollow trees or hollow logs by the water's edge. So, by providing homes for this species they arc helping helping keep it from extinction. After this project the young men will be making making canoe paddles which I'm sure they will make use of in the spring. Four Hampton Scouts recently went to a Queen's Venture March Up, The Scouts were there to serve as ushers. It was an honour for them all. This next paragragh was Written by 10-ycar old Krista Klawitter. Krista Krista is in her second year of Guiding. She is currently working on her Reporter Reporter Badge. One of the requirements requirements is to write a piece and have it published, so here goes Krista. Last Thursday the First Hampton Guides got together and had an All Around the World Party. Each girl dressed up - as a person from another country and brought in some food from that country. country. We had girls from Hawaii, Portugal, Portugal, China, Japan, Egypt, Italy, Scotland, Scotland, England and many more places. Some of the girls went up and talked about where they came from and showed something they brought from their country. Each girl had a great time and had fun. Thank you, Krista for that finely submitted article. In the next month or so you will hear about other Guiding Guiding events from the other Guides wishing to earn their Reporters Badge as well. Enniskillen News By Betty Wright l Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. - Tony Sorichclli (nee Stephanie Ax- ~ ford) who were married in Hampton ;; United Church on Saturday, October ;; 23rd, the reception following at the i Oshawa Golf and Country Club. Mr. i and- Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty ; were among the guests. 1 Jim Avery, Etobicoke, was a : weekend visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery. Mr. Glen Rundle, Newcastle, was » a Saturday caller of Art Leadbeater. City and Rockport, Missouri, Six trucks were loaded with farm produce produce for farmers in this area. Mr. Smith accompanied one of the drivers. drivers. This will be of interest to all and everyone is invited to share a social time of fellowship. Tyrone United Church Finance Committee is presenting the G.M. Choir at the Tyrone Church on November November the 6th. Refreshments will follow at the Orange Hall. For tickets call Arlene Rowan at 263-2641 and Ted Brock at 263-2781. liuuiuay cauer oi Art i^eaaoeater. ., « Deepest,sympathy to ,Mr. and.' anyone interested in.haying Mrs. Santé Bortolazzoand family on Reverend Bonnie Kelly hs address it is :: the death of Sànté's dad in Italy. Glad to report Mr. Bob Speakman is showing improvement by taking a ;; few steps since his recent stroke, jj Hurrah for the Blue Jays on win- |; ning the World Series on Saturday . night in; Toronto "by Carter's home S run winning them the series in the 9th j inning against the Phillies. In 1994 » we hope to have a three-peat. Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGill visited j: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Billett in Scarbo- j rough on Sunday. s Mary Lee Howe, Oshawa and e Barb Howe attended the Craft Show ; at the Civic Auditorium in Oshawa 5 on Saturday. I Trina Wood, Oshawa, was a Mon- t day visitor of Rick, Sharon, Alicia ' and Tanya Crcvicr. ' Get well wishes go to Joyce Alden £ who has been in hospital and is now l home. ; Mrs. Len Stainton and Linda Cry- ' derman were Sunday visitors of Mr. ; and Mrs. Roy Hope, Blackstock. Andre Comellicr golfed on Sun- • day at Barcovan in Carrying Place. On Saturday, November 13th the ; Enniskillen Guiding Parent Commit- •. tee will be holding a "Create a Craft i Day" and Bake Sale and a Draw Ta- ?ble at Tyrone Community Hall. ' There will be all different types of ■■ crafts going on throughout the day : with teachers teaching all day. We : arc looking for anyone interested in teaching crafts. Everyone who wanted wanted to take the classes had to preregis- tcr by October 27th. Everyone is welcome. welcome. We have six eight foot tables up for craft venturers. Contact Kim Hope at 263-8670. Glad to report Mrs. Doreen Lamb is home from hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe visited Mr. and Mrs. Rick Howe and family, Newtonville, on Sunday. Rick, Sharon, Alicia and Tanya Crcvicr visited Janet and Toni Frank, Ryan and Conrad in Pickering, A former neighbour, Mrs. Lloyd •Smith, Haliburton visited with Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman last Saturday and- Mr. Franklin Tnmblyn, Stoncy Creek visited with his sister's Ella and Myrtle Myrtle on Sunday. Deepest sympathy goes to Harold and Gladys Ashton and family on the death of Gladys sister, Audrey, On Tuesday, November 2nd, at 7:30 at Enniskillen United Church, Mr. Howard Smith, C.A., Oshawa, ; will be present, telling about the disaster disaster areas due to flooding in Mound as follows: Reverend Bonnie Kelly, P.O. Box 608, Keewatin, Ontario POX ICO. Different ones in the area will be glad to know that I have had three letters from Bonnie and she is doing well and is being kept busy in her new charge but she is really missing all of us, We wish her well with her new church. U.C.W. Meeting The U.C.W. meeting was held Wednesday morning in the Sunday School room President Lois Nimigon welcomed everyone and read a list of ten Commandments for everyday living. living. Several letters and announcements were read. Regional meetings October October 26 at Kirby October 28 at Ajax. The Torchmen Concert was a success and a wonderful musical evening. The Election of officers for 1994 was conducted and all positions filled. There will be a Community meeting meeting in the Church on November 2nd 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to come and hear Mr. Howard Smith C.A. Oshawa. He will be presenting a video of the disaster area of Mound City and Rockport Missouri. 6 trucks were loaded with produce for the farmers in the flooded area this spring. Mr. Smith accompanied one of the drivers. We hope to see you there. The meeting closed with a delicious delicious lunch and a social time. The Wednesday Euchre Card Party Party had some fine results. Grant Bright had the highest score of 95. In second place was Eileen Warder with 87, Marie Moses was third with her score of 84. Daisy Bell was fourth with 80 and last but not least, Arlie Cowle had 75. The Most Lone Hands was won by Daisy Bell with five. The night's Most Honest Player was Bet-' ty Kuyer. The Special was won by Meta Swain. The Draw winners were Marg Hall, Ruby Cochrane, John Kuyer, Arlie Cowle and Bernice Renton Renton who won two draws. A Men's Breakfast was held this past Sunday at the Eldad United Church. Breakfast began bright and early, 8:00 a.m. The guest speaker was from the John Howard Society. The Hampton Stewards Beef Super Super was a great success. All but, two tickets were sold. The meal was simply simply delicious. A thank you goes out to everyone for taking part. A reminder that there are a few tickets left if you wish to attend the Hampton Community Associations Hallowe'en Dance. There will be live entertainment with Five Easy Pieces playing. The price of admission includes includes a.buffet. There will be lots of prizes to give away. The dance will be held this Saturday from 8:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Tickets can be purchased at the door of the Hampton Community Community Centre on Old Scugog Road. A second session of exercise classes will begin soon. Classes are held on Mondays and Wednesday from 9;30 a.m. - 10:30 p.m. in the C.E. Wing of the Hampton United Church on Old Scugog Road. Monday's Monday's classes begin November 1st. Wednesday's classes begin November November 3. Both run for six weeks. Whichever day you choose, late registrants registrants are asked to please come a bit early for the first session. If enough interest is generated 20 people will be heading to the Needlework Needlework Craft Show at the C.N.E. Winter Winter Fair Monday, November 8th. Tlie cost of the bus trip, includes your admission admission to the C.N.E. Monday was chosen because it is a little less busy making it ideal for seniors. Through the day there will be many free seminars. seminars. This is also a good opportunity to find those not so readily available supplies for your craft and needlework needlework ideas. The proceeds will go to the Guiding Pennsylvania Exchange Fund. Anyone interested is asked to please contact Elizabeth Bateman at 263-2960 as soon as possible. Well, that's all the news I have for : you this time. Until next week, stay safe and enjoy life. by Edna Thickson We had a very good crowd at church considering that it was raining both going in and coming out again. The choir had about 18 members who entered at the back and paraded up to the front. Someone asked me if I knew how they avoided not being wet. Reverend Sedgwick was able to attend and opened the service. A flute duet was played by Betty and Karen Taylor. Our guest speaker Reverend Nicholson senior minister of George Street United Church in Peterborough Peterborough since 1988, read the lesson from Ezra 3: 10-13 about when the men started to build the temple. The choir sang Ye Shall Dwell in the Land. Reverend Sedgwick welcomed guests and visitors and the minister whom he had known many years. The turkey supper was October 22, two sittings. Reverend Nickolson spoke to the children about how easy it is to hurt people's feelings, by demonstrating" with a banana that was bruised inside by rough use, being nasty with others can hurt them inside too. On Tuesday the W.I. met at Irene Beatty's to quilt a quilt and have our meeting. We gathered early and brought our dinner, a pot luck. After dinner our president conducted our meeting while most of the ladies quilted. Irene Beatty, our president, took the roll call. The minutes were read by Leta McAllister our program convenor for Education. Jean White spoke on the changes being made in Education. The grade nine classes especially. especially. Also, there will be tests to pass. The ladies discussed area convention convention and have engaged a room for two to attend for two days and two others could go for one day. They Speaker Discusses Bioenergetics As New Treatment for Addictions On October 19, Crystal Pages, the book store in Orono, was the scene for a most interesting and fundamental fundamental discussion of alcoholism. Barbara Walker B.Sc., R.N., M.Ed., has, for over three years, been a counsellor with the Bell wood residential addiction addiction centre, and has much to offer on this mind-boggling subject. There is such an enormous amount involved in the recovery of anyone who suffers suffers from an addiction. Often, by the time the person seeks help, he or she has alienated friends, family and coworkers, coworkers, and has to cope with soul- wrenching guilt for actions taken, in addition to the very difficult job of 'getting off the stuff'. Once the addict addict has Tost enough' and treatment is requested (although usually the prime mover is someone other who requests the intervention) then there are a number of measures that can be taken. Bioenergetics, a means of encouraging encouraging healthy feeling states, is an enormous help for the person who may have spent years coping with his or her feelings by blunting them insensate. insensate. Feelings, and how to deal with them cannot be overemphasized here; it's an absolutely critical learning process if one is to recover, and the retrieval can be very difficult. The body does have its own wisdom, fortunately, fortunately, and muscle-stressingbreathing muscle-stressingbreathing exercises (bioenergetics)' can play a large part in freeing up stored information; information which has been literally buried in the muscles, by the , unable-to-cope ill person. continued quilting and those who don't quilt went home early. Jackson and Susan Peacock entertained entertained Barb and Don Powell, Irene Beatty, Marg Walker, Harold and Mary Sheppard an evening last week. Margaret Walker had Barbara and B. Greer and boys on Sunday for dinner. dinner. Mae Muldrew had Jim home for Thanksgiving holiday and they were at Shirley and Bruce McIntosh's on Sunday. Elmer and Joyce Fowler didn't get away to Arizona until Monday morning. morning. They were able to attend the Quarter Century dinner on Friday evening. Shawn Roland, son of Rowland who used to live at Muldrews and went to school with Joyce and June, has rented the part Ken and Kathy stayed in. He is on holiday from G.M. and hunting Wild ducks this week. Three police cars were in Garden Hill on Friday over some break-ins in the area. Beryl and Suzanne were with me on Sunday for while. Joe Lewko phoned his mother, Mrs. Lewko. He and his wife and Darryl attended a wedding in Toronto last week, they then went to visit Joe's niece, Kathy, husband and girls who live in Washington. Joe and family live in Calgary. They had hoped to rent a car and visit Mrs. Lewko but because time ran out, they phoned from Toronto and had a good chat with her and yesterday phoned from Calgary, telling about their visit to Washington and trip home. THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON T>: >;y ■ " .U . i M J .Ol'tiiVf . ; NOTICE SENIOR CITIZENS AND THE PHYSICALLY DISABLED SIDEWALK AND DRIVEWAY WINDROW SNOW CLEARING PROGRAM The Municipality of Clarington is offering senior citizens 65 years of age and over and the physically disabled a snow clearing service on municipal sidewalks and for driveway windrows adjacent to single family dwellings, which includes semi-detached, link housing and row housing in the urban areas of Bowmanville, Courtice, Orono, Newcastle Village and in the Hamlets of Newtonville, Tyrone, Leskard, Haydon, Kendal, Solina, Hampton, Burketon, Enniskillen, Maple Grove, Enfield, Mitchell Corners and Kirby. To be eligible for this service, applicants must be 65 years of age or older or be physically disabled, occupy a single family, dwelling which fronts onto a Town street in the specified urban areas or the urbanized areas of the specified hamlets, and have no able bodied persons under the age of 65 years residing on the property. Senior Citizens must provide a copy of a birth certificate or Senior Citizens Number; physically disabled applicants must provide a doctor's certificate. Application Forms can be obtained from the Public Works Department, Municipal Administrative Centre at 40 Temperance Street in Bowmanville, or call 623-3379. If you wish to verify that you qualify for the service, please contact Jan O'Neill at extension 202.. All applications must be completed and returned to the Municipality of Clarington, Public Works Department on or before November 19, 1993. CS-Ind. #3972 BLUE CHIP SEMINAR SERIES Mutual Fundfest The All-Star Investment Conference Oct. 30,1993 Come join us and learn from some of the top money managers in the Mutual Fund industry on how to invest your money in today's investment climate. Topics discussed will include: • Investing globally. • Are Canadian stocks a good place to be? • Do Canadian bonds make sense now? • Is the U.S. market overvalued? . • How does proper asset allocation work? ' • Investing in the Far East. • Investing in emerging markets. . . . Interest rates and the Canadian dollar.,,,, ,, y • Question and Answer period with every presentation. Guest Speaker Line-up Fidelity Investments Mackenzie Financial AGF Investments Trimark Investments Templeton International Saturday, October 30/93, 9:30-2:00 Le Gala, 65 Sunray, Whitby R.S.V.P. and Directions phone Cathy at 416-576-1726 • 1-800-661-0243 MIDLAND WALWYN BLUE CHIP THINKING 1 * Hosted by The Oshawa Branch 1 Mary St. N., Oshawa ™ BLUE CHIP THINKING is a trademark of Midland Walwyn Capital Inc. 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