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l I The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, June 29,1994 13 Happenings in Hampton ZJ by Michelle Balson - 697-2349 Well wishers came from all over Ontario to bid a fond farewell to Reverend Reverend Doug Warren and his wife Vangc. The choirs provided some delightful delightful entertainment that Saturday evening. The young people of the Hampton United Church bestowed the Warrens with a plaque for all of the work they have done in the last several years. On Sunday Reverend Warren gave his last service. Services for the month of July will be held at Zion, in Mitchell's Comer. The new Reverend, Robert Munroe, will begin his services in late August, first of September. A fabulous Men's Breakfast was held on Sunday in Hampton. Members Members of the Darlington District Guiding Guiding Association served up a delicious breakfast. The Barber Shoppers provided provided some excellent entertainment. Elizabeth Bateman travelled to Niagara Niagara Falls this past Sunday. She met with the 12 Girl Guides and their leader from Pennsylvania. Last summer summer the Hampton Girl Guides stayed with the Guides from Pennsylvania. This year this July, the Pennsylvania Guides will be staying with Hampton Guides. Several products were sold throughout the year to help raise funds for the Pennsylvania Exchange. Elizabeth would like to thank everyone everyone who made purchases to help the cause. A reminder that Evcrfresh juice can still be purchased. Elizabeth can be reached at 263-2960. A fireworks display had been planned for Friday, however the weather wasn't very co-operative. The Hampton Community Association Association was to try it again on Sunday evening. The Wednesday Euchre Card Party Party had some fine results. Marg Hall and Ada Richards tied for first place with their scores of 83. Next was Laurrena Bright with 81. This was followed by Ace Richards' score of 80 and Pauline Raymond's score of 79. Ace Richards had the Most Lone Hands of five. Daisy Bell was the evenings Most Honest Player. Muriel Butsori won the Special. The Draw winners were Loma Swain, Harvey Yellowlecs who won two, Clarence Bray and Fred Watson. That's all the new I have for you this week folks. Until next time, stay safe and enjoy life. News from Elizabethville Area By Edna Thickson As Sunday School has ended until until this fall, only 40 people were in attendance at Sunday's Church service. service. Rev. Sedgwick was there to welcome us and after the opening prayer, we had responsve reading and the first lesson from Mark. The expressions of worship, included included Judy on guitar and Betty on piano for the singing .of Spirit of Gentleness. There was no children's minute. Jack and Jean Taylor took up the offering and coffee was served at the close. We note the death of W. Franklin Banister, O.B.E., B.D., B.Th., D.D., on June 15th. An outstanding minister minister of the.United Church and brother of Weston Banister of Garden Hill, his first pastorate was Canton, Elizabethville Elizabethville and Garden Hill from 1933-36. Other pastorates were at St. Paul's in Bowmanville, Simpson Avenue, Toronto, with an interlude of distinguished service as a Chaplain Chaplain with the Canadian armed forces during World War II. In later years of his active ministry, he moved to Kingston area for a distinguished close to his career as Professor of Homiletics at Queen's Theological College. On Tuesday, the U.C.W. Unit 2, met at Ken and Bertha Trew's home. Eight attended. President Trew had the devotional part of the meeting about garden planting. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Vivian Quantrill. Our strawberry supper was discussed and plans made for getting the menu divided up. It is on July 6th. For a program, Susan Peacock and Marg Walker put on a skit between Mary and Martha that was interesting, especially especially their outfits. Lunch was served by our hostess. Next meeting is not until the second Tuesday in. September. Doris Morris is home from the hospital and feeling better. Not as many as usual attended the seniors meeting, David McIntosh graduated from Humber College and Mae Muldrew, Bruce and Shirley McIntosh attended attended the graduation on Friday in Toronto. Toronto. Alyson Westheuser started work at the truck plant today. Lesley had applied at Bell and other places. John and Donna Quantrill took Howard and Vivian for a nice drive and had dinner out on Sunday. On Saturday evening the Burton's Burton's and Irene Beatty celebrated Adam Yarema's birthday. Don and Barbara Powell celebrated celebrated their fortieth wedding anniversary anniversary and had most of the family and friends call. They had dinner at Durham Memorial Hall on Saturday evening and had a dance afterwards. " Ken and Bertha Trew had Sharon and William, Alan and Cindy, and Joan and Wayne on Sunday, celebrating celebrating Father's Day. Area school children started their summer holidays on Friday. Save $$$ DECORATORS ■CHOKE REGAL WALL SATIN Latex Interior Flat ■ Washable, velvety flat finish ■ Rolls on smoothly, dries quickly ■ Soap and water clean-up $24 from mod eon 99 3.79 L M.S.R. $30.90 The Melamine Facelift for Kitchens & Baths The melamine-appearing finish for counters,cabinets,shelving, furniture, and more. Dries to a durable, scrub- bable and stain resistant finish. Available in 28 custom colours. \ Moored 946 ml'-M Latex . House Paint n INlootc & LOW-LUSTRE BEAUTY MOORGARD Latex House Paint ■ Applies easily, fast drying ■ Fade-resistant colors ■ Soap and water clean-up 99 3.79 L $ from 29 M.S.R. $39.50 WE ARE YOUR BOWMANVILLE SIKKENS DEALER © PAINT and WALLPAPER m 55 King St. W. 613-5431 Dowmonvlllg ™ Hours: Mon. - Thun. 8 - 6; Fri. I - 9; Sat, 8:30 - S QSj Tyrone News Students and Top Environmentalist March to Protect West Side Marsh By Jacqueline Vaneyk Well, the rain finally came! The com and beans have grown by leaps t and bounds, and so have the weeds in' my garden. Sorry about the hay! Glad to report that Felicity Phillips Phillips is home, and Doris Baker is up moving around a bit, though still in Oshawa Hospital. Congratulations to Mary Larmcr, who was forced by her loving family to celebrate her birthday on Saturday evening. A dinner and social evening was held at the Orange hall in her honour. Best wishes also to,Mrs. Taylor, whose birthday is this week. A goodly number of community ladies came out to honour Susan Cotton, Cotton, fiancee of Bob Pascoe, at a shower Monday night. Susan and Rob will be married in early August. The LOBA salad supper on Sunday Sunday did not have quite a full house, so some people missed some great salads and pics! Thanks to all the people who offered offered help and condolences after the Vancyks' truck burned last week. Fortunately no one was hurt, and nothing else was damaged. The fire trucks responded quickly. I'm sure those suits must be stifling on such a hot day! Sunday, June 26 was the last day of Michelle Hofman's regular supply ministry with us. Michelle has become become a real friend to us all. The congregation congregation sang their good wishes and presented her with a book and some gift certificates following the service. The UCW provided lunch so that everyone could visit. This coming Sunday, July 3, Reverend Reverend Paul Boughton's ministry with us will begin. Doug Wylie will also begin his work as organist and choir leader. Service is at 11:15. A pot luck lunch will follow. For information, call Jane Koene at 983-9861. On July 10, at 10 a.m., there will be an informal outdoor service at the church. Lawn chairs would probably be more comfortable than the Sunday School chairs. In case of rain, we will find a comer in the Sunday School. July 17 will see us back in the church (we hope) also at 10 a.m. for a service conducted by Michelle Hof- man. Everyone is welcome. PROTEST - Students and local residents march along Waverley Rd. during a demonstration held last Friday at noon. The group is calling for Clarington Council to take stronger steps to protect the West Side Creek Marsh. One of Canada's senior environmentalists environmentalists is urging Bowmanville residents to enlist the support of other other environmental groups in order to preserve West Side Creek Marsh. Gavin Henderson, a former executive executive director of the Conservation Council of Ontario, was a special guest on Friday, June 24th, during a protest march held at the foot of Waverley Rd. The march to a SL Marys Cement Company office on Waverley Rd. was organized by a group of Bowmanville students who don't want to see the wetlands disappear. disappear. St. Marys Cement is currently planning to divert a creek in preparation preparation for the eventual quarrying of the marsh. The limestone from the quarry would be used in the nearby cement plant. "It's not just a local issue. It's really a global issue," said Mr. Henderson. Henderson. Henderson, who is also a principal principal founder and former executive director director of the National and Provincial Parks Association of Canada, believes believes this David-and-Goliath struggle struggle can be won -- especially if other environmental groups join the cause. "It's essential that all these young people here don't give up," he said. Last Friday, approximately 40 protesters participated in the march. Many of the local residents carrying carrying the banners and picket signs were members of Youth in Action, a group formed recently to preserve the marsh. Leah Houston, the spokesperson for the group, said the march took place last Friday because the group believes SL Marys and the Municipality Municipality of Clarington councillors were participating in a noon-hour meeting at the St. Marys offices. More Tires For A Lot Less One member of council was seen entering the building as the protesters protesters stood along the side of the road and chanted "Save Our Marsh." However, no one from Clarington Council or SL Marys Cement responded. responded. The group has been pressing Clarington Council to take a stronger stronger stance against SL Marys and in favor of preserving the marsh. Specifically, the students are asking asking that the municipality oppose the quarry and take that opposition to the provincial government. They also want Clarington to guarantee protection of the marsh in the draft Official Plan which is currently being being discussed. Houston noted that 1,400 citizens have now signed a petition opposing the quarrying of the marsh. This number is still growing. She described public response as "very supportive. 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