18 The Canadian Statesman, Bowm^nville, Wednesday, July 20,1994 Section Two Mr. Leonard Lockhart, Calgary, is enjoying this party from Newcastle visiting his sister, Marg Monck and were Dean's mother Raye Friedland- his niece, Barbara Cockbum, of Wil- er, Cindy and Barry Norton and Gor- mot Creek, then to Toronto to visit don and Carolyn Garrod. his sister, Fran Pink. Mrs. Kathleen Powell accompa- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. nied daughter Dale Hunt, of Ponty- David Black of Newtonville, will preach at the 6:30 evening service at the Newcastle Community Hall. Newcastle United Church Newcastle United Church is rime Crime Stoppers and the Durham Region Police are asking for the Public's Public's help in solving a Break Enter and Theft which occurred in Whitby on Thursday, July 7th. During the early morning hours Phantom Electronic Inc. Ill Industri- radios, a Makita saw, and an Alphone Video Intercom. Approximately $8000 in property was taken. Do you know where any of the stolen equipment is, or who is responsible responsible for this Break and Enter? Crime Stoppers is asking the al Drive Unit 4 was victimized. Entry Community to call in any informa- Umted Church on Sunday, July 24th. who observed their fiftieth wedding anniversary on July 15th. Remember when the IGA was once Langman's store and the Truman Clarks lived on the Base Line? The Lewis Clarks now reside at Wesleyville. Sunday visitors with Mr. Harry Wade were Marion and Ross Bam- sey, Port Hope. Birthday greetings to Judy Powell, Eva Smith, Bonnie Cunningham, Hugh Allin, Murray Paterson, Ron Pearce, Keegan Richard, Tammy De Jong and her grandmother Mary Gar- rod. Wedding anniversary congratulations congratulations and best wishes to Lois and Doug Rowe, Don and Velma Parker, Bud and Jean Wagar, Donna and Joe Mendonca, Vem and Diana Rowe, Tom and Sandra Schmahl, John and Wilma Scott. What a treat to see the sod on the vacant lot on Baldwin St. north of Mrs. Gladys Wood's home. We need rain now to keep them green. Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends of Joanne Alldread whose tragic death occurred last Wednesday. Wednesday. On the weekend Mr. Albert ' Pearce attended the ball games at the first annual Juvenile Junior Whitby Tournament in Whitby. The Port Hope team won the championship scoring 25 runs in all with only 5 runs scored against them. Albert's grandson, Jeff Pearce, pitched one of the games. Congratulations, Jeff! Mrs. Pauline Storks attended a Clarington Hydro meeting on Thursday. Thursday. On Thursday evening Mrs. Pauline Pauline Storks accompanied John and Jo Ann Smithson to Toronto. At Louis Jannetta's a birthday celebration was held in honour of Dean Friedlander who reached his fiftieth year. Also By Michelle Balson I'm back. Sorry I haven't been around for the past two weeks. No, I wasn't on a pleasure vacation. I'm still not feeling quite up to par, but I'm functioning. The Wednesday Euchre Card Party Party was functioning with fifteen tables of players on July 13th. A few more than usual because other Euchre Card Parties have already taken a break for the summer. Playing cards, meeting old friends making new ones makes for an enjoyable evening. Aileen Turner had the highest score of 87. Hazel Murphy was second second with her score of 85. Shirley ket detachment, in cooperation with ning when they attended a ball game Dale's son, Russell, was playing with an Orono team. Mr. Harry Wade was a Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Veme Rowe recently recently enjoyed their vacation at Myrtle Beach. Miss Jennifer Pearce, Lindsay, spent a couple of weeks with her .grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Pearce. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ronald Powell, Shannon and Shaun Couch helped Adrienne Dey celebrate celebrate her birthday at the Dey's cottage. cottage. Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alldred, Oshawa. Mr. Charles Appleman, Port Hope, visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred. Glad to report that Mrs. Bernice Henderson, Newtonville, returned home from Oshawa General Hospital on.Saturday. On Saturday Jean and Brenton Richard attended the golden wedding anniversary reception in honour of Don and Myrtle Marsden, Bowmanville.. Bowmanville.. Wednesday evening July 20 the Orono and District Fiddle Club will entertain at the Newcastle Community Community Hall. On Sunday Mrs. Lena Graham and Kathleen Kimball were among the many relatives for a buffet meal at the home of Mr. Jack Kimball, Port Granby. Home for a visit from Red Deer, Alberta, was the youngest of the Jack Kimball family, June Armstrong, her husband and two sons and June's in-laws - a lovely family get together. St. George's Anglican Church With the return of the Reverend Robert Hartley from vacation Holy Communion was celebrated at eight and eleven on Sunday. The flowers at the Altar were in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brereton, the parents of Mary Garrod. The congregation was shocked to leam of the accidental death of Joanne, wife of Jim Alldread, son of June and Talbot Alldread, long time members of St. George's. On Sunday, July 24, there will be Morning Prayer at eleven. On Friday July 22 a Communion Service will be held at nine. Newcastle Pentecostal Church Great Camp meetings were held this last week with evangelist, Reverend Reverend Billy Cole. On Sunday, July 24, Reverend ROMP Completes Five-Month Probe, Seizes Steroids On February 1st, 1994, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, Newmar- Gordon and Doris Joli tied for third with their scores of 83. Carl Todd followed closely with his score of 82. Ada Richards had the Most Lone Hands of six. Grace Hunt was the evening's Most Honest Player. Ivan McLaughlin won the Special. The Draw winners were Grace McGill, Canada Customs and Canada Post Postal Security, began a five month investigation of an international smuggling operation resulting in a substantial seizure of Anabolic Steroids. Steroids. Approximately 50,000 pills and 3,300 ampules in injectable form Harvey Yellowlces, Daisy Bell, Ivan were seized. The packages containing McLaughlin, Agnes Schofield and Edgar Millson who won two. Church services will continue at Zion for the month of July. The El- dad Vocational Bible School will be taking place on Monday, August 8th through to Friday, August 12th. It will be held at the Solina Hall from 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. Hampton kids are welcome to join in on the fun and fel steroids were sent from Scotland to various mail boxes in the Toronto area, which were being rented under fictitious names. Once in Toronto, it is believed the steroids were pack-' aged and distributed throughout North America. Arrested and charged with conspiracy conspiracy to traffic in steroids are the following persons: Nicholas Jo- lowship. Please contact Doris Hills at, hannessen, 32 years, Churchill, Onta- 263-8883. rio; Steven Paul, 31 years, Wood- Wcll folks, that's all I have for bridge, Ontario; Kenneth you. I assure you that I will be in full Miskimmon, 32 years, Scarborough, swing next week. So, until then, stay Ontario; Trevor Sawler, 32 years, safe and enjoy life, Scarborough, Ontario. Vacation Bible School will be held July 25 - 29 from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for children ages 4-12 years. was gained by smashing a west side sliding glass window so suspect(s) could gain access to the front office area. Stolen during the Break and Enter was a Data Train Lap Top Computer and two modems, an Ademco House Security System, a Solar Panel model APC 4816, a Tripp-Lite Power Inverter, Inverter, a Todd Engineering Power Source Battery Charger, two 2 way tion on this crime or any other criminal criminal offence to help combat crime in your area. The Police Service needs the Public to become involved in Crime Prevention and by phoning Crime Stoppers you can assist. As a caller you won't be asked to identify yourself or have to go to Court. If an arrest is made as a result of your tip then you qualify for a Cash Reward of up to $1000. Children Enjoy YMCA Summer Day Camp in Newcastle These youngsters were just hanging around on Wednesday morning, July 13, waiting for more enjoyable enjoyable things to happen at the Newcastle Public School YMCA Day Care Centre. Bev Meszaros said the Summer Camp Program has a number of different two-week sessions based on various themes. This week, the "Water Works" theme concludes. Future themes are: "Airborne," "Dig In," and "In A World of Plants." While the day camp officially runs from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., there are extended hours for parents who commute. 117 r 3 ■ 1 ■ 12 ■ ■ ■ ■ 21 22 ■ ■ 29 □ HOROSCOPES July 24-30 CLUES ACROSS 1. Fling 3. Pen point 5. Diesel oil 7. Boundary 9. Den 10. Bargain 11. Shock 14. Brash 15. Shaft 17. Copying 18. Universe 19. Coagulated 20. Follow 23. Shut noisily 25. Nautical MPH 27. Enlarged by lens 28. Bucket 29. Besides 30. Cranny CLUES DOWN 1. Cure 2. Smirk 3. Whinny 4. Shatter 5. Perished 6. Face cover 7. Impossible wish 8. Chastise 11. Digging tool 12. Faulty 13. Bird of prey 14. Stitch 16. For what reason 21. Child nurse 22. In poor health 23. Halt 24. Post 25. Eager 26. Speak SOLUTIONS WU '9c uaayi'çz iicpv dois '£Z HWl 'll Xuucn'IZ AlM '91 <*3S'N 3|3c3TI ssmiyzi apnds'11 pUKUtuday -g uicajpadtj |pA '9 paid 'S *«aig > q8n>N'C J33TZ Wl'l NAVOQ '0£ V>A "6Z l! c <l '8c puijraSupM •/,£ jottyi unqs •££ onsug 'oi XdtunTfii p|J0AV81 3uidy '£|' Moiiy 'Ç| do3M<;>| |U3Q '01 J !*-'T6 Jaiauiuaj •/, aJ3q J ç qi^j •£ imH'l SSOHOV ARIES - March 21/April 20 A misunderstanding could turn into a major disaster unless you straighten straighten things out promptly. You may feel hurt by a loved one, but you must look at the other person's side. Perhaps you were the one who was unfair. An unexpected phone call will bring good news. TAURUS - April 21/May 21 You'll make progress with a project as long as your plans are realistic. Put on your thinking cap when a problem arises at work. A very good time for love relationships. Why not buy something special for the object of your affections? Family fun is in store for Taurus parents. GEMINI - May 22/June 21 You'll meet someone new and feel as if you've known him or her all your life. This may be the start of a very important friendship. Recreational Recreational shopping is out of the question question this week. Only purchase what you truly need. An event at work may pose scheduling problems. CANCER - June 22/July 22 Help your partner with mundane chores so you can both enjoy a fun weekend. A friend's problem will be upsetting, especially since there's nothing you can do to help. Finances will be an issue, but not as much as you thought. Follow instincts when making important decisions. LEO - July 23/August 23 Although you'd like to, you can't always get your own way. Sometimes, Sometimes, and this is' one of them, you do have to compromise. Don't mix business with pleasure, especially on Thursday. If you're involved in a romantic relationship, Wednesday will be an exceptionally good day. VIRGO-Aug 24/Sept 22 News of a breakup up doesn't surprise surprise you, but it does sadden you. Even though Virgos aren't known to be the most romantic members of the zodiac, they do have a soft side. An offbeat favor may be asked of you. Think it through before declining. declining. You may benefit, too. LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 A project you thought would monopolize monopolize your time turns out to be a cinch, leaving you with the bonus of some free time. Take advantage of it. Go to the zoo. a museum or someplace someplace you don't ordinarily frequent. Write down your dreams in the morning, as they are significant. Share quiet times with loved ones. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Even though you enjoy stirring controversy, controversy, now's not the time to indulge. Your heart will go a flutter when you meet up with an old flame. You'll realize that you had a good thing and took it for granted. Be sure all paperwork is in order if you are planning to enroll in classes. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 Don't let yourself get pulled in a million different directions this week or you won't accomplish a thing. An afternoon surprise on Wednesday will brighten your day. Steer clear of domestic arguments. The last thing you need is to play the role of mediator mediator between quarreling loved ones. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 You'll be flattered when you receive an invitation to an exciting event. Feel unappreciated at work? Try to be more aggressive about getting the recognition you deserve. You'll discover discover that attitude plays a big role in success. A Leo of the opposite sex offers encouraging words. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 A telephone conversation on Tuesday Tuesday will be significant. In a battle of the wits, you'll come out the winner. You'll be surprised to hear news of a friend losing his job. Perhaps there are some details you don't know about the situation. Arrange important important meetings for Thursday or Friday. PISCES - Feb 19/March 20 A time to make changes. Interference Interference from relatives or in-laws should be put to a stop. Try to be firm yet kind at the same time. Control your temper when problems arise at work. If you stay calm, cool and collected, you'll gain respect. Leam from others' mistakes. YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months: The coming year will have its ups and downs. Because of a loss you suffered early this year, there will be something gained in the months to come. Seek the advice of a professional professional when faced with an important decision in September. A failing love relationship could come to a bitter end during the winter months. A chance to travel abroad will present present itself some time this year. If you're looking to make a career move or change jobs, your best bet is to wait until after the New Year. Good news will come in pairs this spring. You may have some new additions to your family! FOR ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY