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8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, June 22,1994 Section Two Many Week-end Visitors In Elizabethville and Area On Tuesday, we held our W.I. at Margarette Walker's home and 12 attended. attended. The President Irene Beatty presided. The roll call was, are Mega-food corporation the answer? Motto war, Bigger is not necessarily better. Our secretary Leta McAllister read the minutes of last meeting. She and Irene Beatty gave us a report from the district annual. She read a letter from Marion Thompson. They had a lawyer at the annual who spoke on and discussed the changes regarding regarding power of attorney. We have been asked to finish a quilt and quilt it later. later. Bertha brought a financial statement. statement. The convener Marg Walker for Agriculture had two readings one on Information on Mega-food Corporations. Corporations. Another on Agriculture Colleges Colleges that are being closed in Northern Ontario and the students will have to go to Kemptville. Irene Beatty and Marg served an excellent lunch at the close. Pro. E. Thickson. Visitors in the village were Ron and friend from U.S. brought his father father Stan Kennedy to visit with Clarence Clarence and Betty Mercer. Irene Beatty spent the weekend with Marg Walker and Kaitlin, while David and Jennifer were away. Clarence and Betty had Marie and Doreen Saturday. Elizabeth Minnis, Betty's sister has been sick. Church service on Sunday was the Garden Hill Sunday School Anniversary Anniversary Service - Sharing. Greetings by Curtis Hackney, Poem by Barb Sherman, Sherman, duet by Jenna Embury and Natalie Natalie Derech, 1st lesson from Acts 4:32-37 Jesus' followers share. Poem by Charlene Bailey. The group sang Grab another hand, Magic Penny. Second lesson Matthew 14: 13-21. Jesus feeds more than 5000 people. The group sang "God made flowers and Jesus Calls Me" with some girls taking up the offering. Prayer and singing the Lord's prayer. Story time, was a puppet show put on by Karon Butterley and Angie Bailey about God wants us to be unselfish. Andrea Wood sang, followed with hymn Give me oil in My Lamp. With benediction. benediction. Our summer service dates and places are out. I will send one next week. nw |M in z O B3J J - IS™ B • B -j 3 --i s* 3 *< ■ * * o el ►-- M •C H K •* CO art m m Computing Classes Now providing classes for those afraid of what they think they don't know. HAVE THE MYSTERES OFTHE COMPUTER WORLD MADE EASY WITH *AWINDOW ONTHE WORLD OF COMPUTERS * 10 HOURS OF INSTRUCTION IN 4 EASEY SCHEDULED SESSIONS. PERSONAL CLASSES OF 10 STUDENTS COURSES AVAEABLE YEAR ROUND SPECIALTY COURSES ARRANGED Local, modesty priced, unique scheduling and intimate ernes make Step's Computing Services the logical àmt fer your traimng requirements. 623-6925 After the funeral of the late Katherine Katherine Lewko her daughter and granddaughter. granddaughter. Anne Long and Kathy stayed to settle things up. They left Sunday. Joe, Mrs. Lewko's son and wife are staying a little longer. Gerald and Evelyn Ingram, Port Hope, celebrated their fortieth wedding wedding anniversary recently. George and Marg Stapleton celebrated celebrated their 50th last week at Canton. Howard, and Vivian Quantrill attended attended their granddaughter's wedding wedding on Saturday when Lisa Quantrill and Jeff Reed were united in marriage marriage in Port Hope United Church and had a reception in Plan Ridge Room in the Northumberland Mall on Saturday. They also attended the Sunday morning brunch at John and Donna Quantrill's at Dale. Beryl spent a couple of hours with me on Sunday. Bertha and Ken had Helen and Chris and Amy Sunday after after Sam Boyko's funeral. Congratulations to Dan and Edna McLean on the birth of a daughter. Grandparents are Leta and Morley McAllister. Last week, Lesley Westheuser attended attended Jason's graduation in Lenriex- ville, Quebec and this past week they along with Suzanne and Rob, Alyson and Todd attended Alyson's graduation graduation in Business at Brock University in St. Catharines. Shirley and Thelma Mercer called at Clarence and Betty Mercer's. Ray White and friend called, at Trews the past week. Next Sunday, June 26 will be Commiinion at Garden Hill at 9 a.m. In the afternoon, Elizabethville Sunday Sunday School Anniversary at 3 p.m., Oshawa Central United Church Choir will provide music. Reverend Tadeja will bring a message assisted by Reverend Reverend Sedgwick. Following the service service everyone is invited to lunch at Sunnyside just west of the church or in case of rain at Peacock's farm. Artie's Party Helps Arthritis Sufferers The Arthritis Society invites you to "Artie's Party", a special event for children and young adults with Juvenile Juvenile Arthritis and their families. The main objective behind "Artie's "Artie's Party" is to give an informal survey survey to decide if a continual support .group is needed for families dealing with arthritis. "Everyone needs someone someone to talk to especially when dealing with something as serious as Juvenile Arthritis. It's nice to talk to someone who can relate to and understand what they are going through," says Robyn Heaney of The Arthritis Society. Society. "That's the purpose of a support group." The party will feature "Artie, The Bluebird", the Arthritis Society's Mascot, a puppet presentation of "Kid's on the Block" and free pizza courtesy of Little Ceasar's, Pizza Hut and Square Boy's Pizza. It will be held at The Grandview Rehabilitation and Treatment Centre, 600 Townline Rd. S., Oshawa, in conference room #2 on Thursday June 23, 1994 from 5:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. by Joyce Kelly Many family gatherings took place on Sunday to celebrate Father's Day. Linda and Roy Bradbum, Mat and Amanda hosted her parents Harold Harold and Eileen McLaughlin, her sisters sisters Janis and Bill St. John, Owen, Courtney and Heather, Port Perry and Kelly and Terry Gatchell, Sarah and Robert for a pool lunch party on Sunday. On Saturday evening, June 11, a group of about 25 friends of Jodie Duff surprised her when they arrived at her home to celebrate her 30th birthday. Jodie received many "interesting" "interesting" gifts on this occasion. Happy Birthday, Jodie. Last Thursday evening, May Shortridge held a successful auction of her extra furniture. She and her son Bill and his wife Sheila, their daughters Stephanie and Casie will be moving into their new home, the former Blake family residence on Greensboro Avenue. The Blake family family have moved back to their native Maritimes. Both Shortridge homes have been sold so two new families will soon be coming to Blackstock. Merrill VanCamp is • a patient in Sunnybrook Hospital where he is undergoing undergoing hip surgery this morning (Monday). We hope for a speedy re- . cuperation for you, Merrill. Ross Duff is a patient in Oshawa Hospital where he is undergoing treatment. Your many friends wish improved health for you, Ross. Quite a number from this area enjoyed enjoyed Pioneer Days at Scugog Shores Museum over the Weekend - either as participants or as visitors. No doubt the .excessive heat cut down the number number of visitors, especially on Saturday. Saturday. Last Sunday, Melville and Doris Samells, Anna Powell and Flora Sa- mells attended the Come and Go Re ception at the home of Jean (Samells) and Earl Bailey, Oshawa in honour of their daughter who recently graduated graduated from Queen's. Congratulations to Tracy Hoskin who graduated from Sir Sandford Fleming College, in Peterborough with a diploma in Business Administration-Accounting. Administration-Accounting. Tracy is employed employed at Deloitte and Touche in Oshawa. On Saturday afternoon her parents Ron and Sandra Hoskin and friend Mark Shutte attended Convocation Convocation Exercises which were held at Fellowship Christian Centre in North Peterborough. Congratulations, Tracy. Tracy. On Tuesday, June 14, Esther Kelly Kelly received her Bachelor of Education Education in the Intermediate-Senior Division Division from the University of Ottàwa, Faculty of Education. Her parents, Gerald and Joyce Kelly,-and fiance, Francis Peelers, attended Convocation Convocation Exercises which were held in the very impressive National Art Centre / Opera in downtown Ottawa. Congratulations, Congratulations, Esther. Would other families who have had graduations recently please let me know so this may be included in the column. James and Marian MacLeod celebrated celebrated with an Open House Reception Reception at the Recreation Centre on Sunday Sunday afternoon to celebrate their fiftieth wedding anniversary. The Rec. Centre was beautifully decorated decorated for the happy event. The tea table featured a tiered wedding cake and a family portrait. A large number of relatives and friends attended to help celebrate this day. Congratulations Marian and Jim. Joan and Harvey Graham, accompanied accompanied by Joan's mother, Muriel Ho- skiti of Port Perry, spent a short time in Alberta where Harvey attended some Canadian Cattlemen's meetings. meetings. Joan and Muriel enjoyed visiting visiting Cheryl Graham at Panoka and Larry Hoskin in Lake Louise. On Tuesday evening, June 21 a Retirement Tea will be held at Cart- • wright Central Public School in Honour Honour of Mrs. Marjorie Green. All friends and former students are welcome welcome to attend. If you are new to Bowmanville... lUls ihntf WELCOME SERVICE would like to call on you with Housewarming Gifts and information about your new location. Call Your Hi Neighbour Hostess Marie Hodge : at 623-7452 © Ceramics • Greenware* Decals • Bisque «Music Boxe • Paint • Lamp Parts • Brushes • Finishing Supplies Classes starting Tues & Thurs 697-3073 Your source for Quatity^Uw^products 164 Base Line Rd. E. Bowmanville Mon, Wed, Fri, Sat : 10 - 5:30 Tue, Thur : 10 - 9 HOROSCOPES June 26-July 2 ARIES - March 21/April 20 There may be some trouble in paradise. paradise. Be realistic about your feelings feelings and any problems will be worked out. A book or story you read will touch you in some way. It may even get you to see things in a less cynical, more romantic way. Delay any financial decisions. TAURUS - April 21/May 21 Your unpredictable temperament may be too much for a loved one to bear. Le am to control your extreme emotions and the intensity in which they are displayed. It would make you a much more pleasant person to be around. A snafu in Saturday's plans work to your advantage. GEMINI - May 22/June 21 Geminis in leadership positions may be faced with some difficulty at the week's start. Use your logical mind to work through such problems. A desire for rest and relaxation will be, fulfilled by the week's end. Look for- ward to active social outings. Spend some time outdoors. CANCER - June 22/July 22 Anticipation and relaxation combine to make this an enjoyable week. If travelling, be sure to confirm any reservations. Your sensé of adventure . will take you somewhere interesting on Saturday. Be sure to bring along a camera. A love relationship will be the source of joy and happiness. LEO - July 23/August 23 Your lofty expectations of a loved one may be a bit unrealistic. Put yourself in his or her shoes and you'll sec things differently. Dreams of a lost love may be touching, even haunting. Your thoughts of this per- son will bring feelings of sadness as well as fond memories. VIRGO-Aug 24/Sept 22 You're an enigma to most people, and you probably like it that way. But in a business environment, a mysterious persona doesn't always work. Even though you don't like to explain yourself, you may have to this week. Young children are the focus this weekend, LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 A great week for the fairest of the zodiac. With everything falling into place, you'll feel as if life couldn't get any bcttcr. But guess what? It does! Something you've always wished for practically falls into your lap. With even more reason for celebration, celebration, you'll find yourself out on the town this weekend, Enjoyl, SCORPIO-Oct 24/Nov 22 By letting a loved one see your sensitive sensitive side, you will be treated with a new sense of respect In some ways, the emotional you is even more impressive than the strong, unflappable unflappable side you usually reveal. A job offer could be presented, but you must ' act quickly or it will pass y ou by. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 Your love of fun and freedom could get you in a bit of trouble this week. Make sure your responsibilities are taken care of before you decide to hop on the next plane to Fiji! Look for a new solution to an old problem. A love relationship may be the source of aggravation. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 You'll be presented with a way to increase your income. But before taking on new responsibility, be sure you have enough time. A love relationship relationship will intensify. You may even consider marriage. An old friend with whom you lost touch will try to contact you. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 A loved one's good news will have a positive impact on you as well. ■ Time spent with a younger family member will provide a diversion from your daily routine. A good week for making purchases of any kind. Be sure to shop around before settling on a final price. PISCES-Feb 19/March 20 News of an engagement starts the week off on a happy note. Thoughts of future changes give you a lot to look forward to. Creative thinking will get you out of a bind on Thursday. The one you face on Friday, however, may not be so easy to handle. Be honest with yourself. YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months: Cancers will be entering a period of change this year, and some changes may already be under way. Romance is in the air and so are wedding bells. Those in serious relationships may decide to take that next step. Single Cancers could be swept into a pas^ sionate romance when they least expect it. Whatever your romantic status, you'll feel happier than you have for some time. A sense of newness newness and excitement will make you approach each day with a positive outlook. Finances may be a cause for concern, so be sure to budget carefully, carefully, Cancers in science will get a lot out of their work this year. 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