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12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, September 14,1994 Section Two Hap AV penings in /eekly ReportJrom the Vi Editors; Jack and Hazel Cn Newcasl liage of Newcastle ago--987-4201 |L Happenings in Elizabethville What wonderful weather this past weekend! Durham Central Fair at Orono was certainly fortunate to enjoy enjoy such beautiful days. On Friday, Hairy Wade celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday at his home where many friends and relatives called to congratulate him and spend a social time with him over refreshments. refreshments. In the evening son Bill and his wife Margaret and their family, nephew nephew Doug Wade and his wife Liz and family, Oshawa, John and Marjorie Broadfoot, of Brucefield enjoyed a dinner party. Mr. Harris McKeen of Port Hope, was also a guest. The Broadfoots spent the weekend with Harry and on Saturday afternoon visited visited with Glen and Marjorie Wanna- maker of Port Perry. We extend congratulations congratulations and best wishes to. Harry! Glad to report Mrs. Kathleen Powell Powell returned home from Memorial Hospital on Thursday. Saturday evening evening supper guests with Stan and Kay were Dale Hunt and sons, Pontypool, Judy Powell, Bowmanville, Beth and Wayne Markle, Scarborough. Miss Alyssa Markle and Judy were Sunday lunch visitors. On Thursday morning, September 8, the ceremonies for the restoration of the transformer station on Toronto St. were held by the Clarington Hydro Hydro Electric Commission. A state of the art switch gear has been installed and the building, built in 1906, has been beautifully restored. On the Labour Day weekend Albert Albert Pearce spent from Thursday to Sunday in the area of Walkerton where the All Ontario Midget D tournament tournament was held. He visited John and Marilyn Speers, Caledon and spent Thursday night with his brother Ken and wife Jean Pearce, Orangeville, and attended the first ball game in Walkerton on Friday. Friday and Saturday Saturday nights, Albert stayed with sister sister Pat Stinson, Chesley. On Saturday, Saturday, dinner was enjoyed with Don and Linda Miller, Williamsport. He attended two ball games on Saturday and two on Sunday. On the way home Albert visited Ric and Marilyn Pearce, Kevin and Trisha, Port Perry and said goodbye to Kevin who leaves for Laurentian University, Sudbury. On Sunday, September 11, Larry and Barb Pearce, accompanied by father father Albert, went to Hamilton where son Jeff, playing with the Durham College team, were having two games with McMaster Univèrsity. They won one and lost one. Albert's granddaughter, Viki Pearce, a student at McMaster enjoyed the Sunday games, also. Mrs. Margaret Rudman enjoyed a wonderful weekend in Barry's Bay, with the Willi Matthews family. Willi Willi surprised wife Fay with a special birthday party. Their son Alan flew in from Calgary, brothers Don, Dennis, Dennis, Del and families all attended and mother Margaret was especially happy happy to be with all her family on this special occasion. Happy birthday, Fay. Birthday greetings to Carly Schmahl, May Burley, Vernon Sunday, Sunday, Warren Tait, Cheryl and Shawn Duval, Les Caswell, Wallace Couch and Brandon Alldread a former little neighbour. Congratulations and best wishes to these couples who are observing September wedding anniversaries - Ron and Marg Burley, Marjorie and Murray Paterson, Art Mid Lillie Rien- stra, Bill and Eileen Allin, Russell and Maureen Powell. Newcastle Senior Citizens resume their evenings of cards on Thursday, September 15, at Newcastle Community Community Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coulter, Campbellville and Mrs. Maurice Coultér, Downsvièw, visited on Saturday Saturday with the Russell and Ronald Powell families, Floyd Powell and the Jack Cragos. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Brenton Rickard enjoyed birthday cake at the George Rickard home. Elan and Don Boyd Toronto were with her parents and Elan was celebrating her birthday with the family. The fall session of the Movin' and Groovin' Line Dancing at Newcastle United Church Hall begins on Friday, September 16 at 10 a.m. On Sunday Brian Hoogkamp and sons Eric and Scott, Trenton, visited his parents Narda and Ben Hoogkamp Hoogkamp and took in the fair at Orono. Mr. Allan Holdaway, Port Britian, called at the Crago's home on Monday. Monday. Allan is running for Reeve in Hope Township. @mstrong © Floor design copyrighted by Armstrong Motif déposé par Armstrong Design Vinyl Centre SEPTEMBER SPECIAL Armstrong Candide Vinyl reg. $27.98 sq. yd. SALE *23.98 sq. yd. SALE ON 4 NEW DECORATOR PATTERNS ONLY - 22 Colours Rice & Co. 4 St. George St. South Bowmanville 623-1622 or 263-2101 PROFESSIONAL i£ ZZCZZ--*ZZZZZZZ.~J--Swnrotrtid*"" m m. jsaim INSTALLATION AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST Entertain, Travel and Compete with Durham's Own ü\[ortfizvind Drum & Bugle Corps We offer professional instruction in Brass, Percussion and Dance to young people between the ages of 10 to 20. We provide instruments, uniforms and transportation as we travel throughout Ontario, Quebec and the U.S. BE PART OF THE FUN AND ACTION! JOIN TODAY! For more information, call the corps line at (905) 723-8750 c Mr. and Mrs. Verne Rowe returned returned home Sunday from a vacation in Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred were Thursday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alldred, Oshawa. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Doug Rowe, and Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred Alldred visited with Donna and Brian Bannister, Bowmanville. On Saturday, September 10, Doug and Annette Nugent, Donna and Brian Bannister, Doug and Barry Rowe attended the Stephen Wood, Catherine Finley wedding in Grafton. Mrs. Mary Thompson, Tweed, stayed with Jenna Nugent while her parents attend the Wood wedding. Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pethick, Scarborough, visited with Mrs. Kathleen Kimball. Thursday visitors with Mrs. Gladys Gladys Wood were Maxine Felgate, Claremont, Mildred Pye-Finch, Scarborough Scarborough and Reid Wood, Newton- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Wood, Orono, were Wednesday visitors and Mrs. Lena Graham, Sunday night. St. George's Anglican Church On Trinity 15, September 11 the Reverend Robert Hartley celebrated Holy Communion at eight and eleven. eleven. Special prayers were for Deborah Leslie and Albert Maxwell who were celebrating birthdays and for Lynn and Dick Lovekin and Deb and Jim Leslie who were celebrating wedding anniversaries. The A.C.W. Potluck Supper held on September 7 was reported a great success. The Wednesday Morning Group will start the fall season this Thursday at 9 a.m. It welcomes women from all denominations interested interested in handicrafts and quilting. They were congratulated on winning second prize for the grand championship championship for their quilt at the Orono Fair. The flowers at the Altar last Sunday Sunday were in memory of Louise Tren- By Edna Thickson The change in time to 9 a.m. from 10:30 and the many activities under way in this area, must have been at least partially responsible for the small attendance at church on Sunday. There's also some experimentation experimentation being undertaken in our order of serv ice at the request of the Garden Garden Hill Sunday School, so the children children may have a longer session in class. Rev. Sedgwick gave the call to worship, followed by the first and second lesson and his sermon on "Crumbs for the Gentiles." Mr. and Mrs. J. Bull took up the offering. Next Sunday the service will be at 4:00 p.m. followed by a com roast. I presume it will be held outside if weather permits. A garden contest in Hope Township Township was judged this past week and with given by her niece Dorothy Trenwith. There will be Communion at eight and eleven on September 18. Registration Registration for Sunday School will be in the Parish Hall. United Church On Sunday, September 11, at Newcastle United Church, Sunday School registration took place for all ages. Registration will also be held on Sunday, September 18. Reverend Stiles told the children's story, What's the Church? and delivered delivered a fine sermon on A Question for Today, based on Mark 8, verse 29, Whom say ye that I am? Lay Reader was Mrs. Shirley Coyle. On Sunday, September 18, Recon- venanting Service and presentation of Son Country Vacation Bible School music will be held. Sunday, September 25, the Sacrament Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be celebrated. celebrated. the prize winners were, 1st, Donald and Susan Early; 2nd, Kathy McBride and Jim and Marilyn Cur- son captured third place. A belated, happy anniversary wish goes out to Susan and Jackson Peacock who celebated 41 years together together on August 22nd. Visitors with the Peacock's this week were Sophia and Shane, and Dorothy Bell on Sunday. Clarence and Betty Mercer held a yard sale on Saturday and Monday. Mae Muldrew was with the Bruce McIntosh's. She received a card from her grandson Alan Avery who is in Australia taking a teacher's teacher's course and is doing some teaching teaching as well. Howard and Vivian Quantrill attended attended the baseball tournament at Kendal on Sunday. Lesley Westheuser returned to Lennoxville on Friday. Beginning classes tomorrow, Alyson goes to Brock University for a computer course. She graduated with honors in a business and book-keeping course last spring and now wants to learn more about computers. Doris and Andrew spent a few days with Irene Beatty this week and attended Justin Yarema's birthday birthday party on the week-end. Our Women's Institute will meet this afternoon at Irene Beatty's home for the first meeting of the fall season. Beryl Dekoker was here helping me with the program yesterday. yesterday. She can't miss the first day of school, so won't be here today. Please recycle this newspaper CLUESACROSS I. Unmasked 5. Stared 7. Funeral procession 8. Shock 10. Disposition II. Mutinied 13. Hatred 14. Pastoral 17. Etched 19. Alone 21. Taunt 22. Coach 23. Dictatorial 24. Bishopric CLUES DOWN 2. Act 3. Hut 4. Heavy engine oil 5. Elegant 6. Pontifical 7. Capable 9. Ridiculous 12. Campaign plan 15. Bother 16. See 18. Turf 20. Unfasten SOLUTIONS opufl'Oc ssbjd '81 pioipg '9i oiqnorjL'çt X3o)bj)s TI snoaatpni ■(, )U3i»duio3 •/. ji'duj -g injooBJQ -ç psaiy -j, paqg •£ uuojjsj 'z NAVOCI 3S3DOIQ >Z XSSOQ •££ snqmuio 'll osBax'Ic °I 0 S'6I paABiSug •/, [ aiisny >[ Xiuuug •£[ . p3||3q3y[| poowoi leddy "8 08^03 •/, podu^-g pasodxgg SSOHOV HOROSCOPES September 18-24 ARIES - March 21/April 20 SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 Recent friction in a friendship will be resolved, giving you a positive outlook. outlook. Be sure you mean what you say in a romantic relationship. Even if you don't take your own words seriously, seriously, others do. You'll make big strides in an important project. Deadlines Deadlines will be made with ease. TAURUS - April 21/May 21 Your deep emotions may be smothering smothering others. Lay off, or you'll scare loved ones away. A too-serious attitude attitude may be good for business, but it doesn't fare well in personal relationships. relationships. A midweek break from routine provides a nice diversion. Health plays an important role. GEMINI-May 22/June 21 Something happening in the background background of your life will give you a great deal of happiness in the future. An urge for change and experiment will be felt. Surprises are due around' midweek. Wednesday and Thursday are good days for social gatherings, especially if you are single. CANCER - June 22/July 22 Ideas and plans are likely to become confused this week. Try to be consistent, consistent, practical and methodological. Avoid unnecessary journeys and correspondence. correspondence. Delay the signing of important documents until next week. A cozy evening with your partner makes the weekend extra-special, LEO - July 23/August 23 You should find this a mentally stimulating stimulating week. Communications will go smoothly, and creative ideas will be put into action. Pay attention to details when dealing with important documents. If you are in a service- oriented business, you may have to go the extra mile to please the client. VIRGO-Aug 24/Sept 22 You may find yourself trapped in a "catch 22" situation. Instead of choosing the lesser of two evils, think of an entirely new way to handle the problem. Limited cash flow may be an issue this week. As organized as you are, you may overlook an important important detail at work this week. LIBRA - Sept 23/Oct 23 A sudden -- and lengthy -- burst of energy will enable you to handle a multitude of tasks and still be able to enjoy yourself this week. An especially especially odd dream will occupy your thoughts. Read into it. Perhaps there is something you could learn about yourself. A social invitation from an old friend will take you by surprise. Your keen mind and sharp tongue will come in quite handy when a person person in authority comes to you with a complaint. A song will remind you of a love from long ago, putting you in a sentimental mood. Even if your workload is heavy, make time for important family matters. SAGITTARIUS - Nov 23/Dec 21 An understanding will be reached in an important relationship. You'll feel satisfied with the outcome. Social events will be plentiful. You'll have to choose between two equally attractive engagements. Although a tough decision, you'll know the answer almost immediately. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 A person of authority may have a bone to pick with you. Although you may regard it as a personal attack, it is probably a valid complaint. A Leo of the opposite sex is interested in you. Don't get involved unless you truly want a commitment. Possessive Leo will have it no other way. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 A day to yourself will make this an especially relaxing week. You'll be able to get your personal affairs in order and still have time to sit back and relax. A work associate may let you in on some inside information. Don't repeat anything you hear, especially since it may not be true. PISCES-Feb 19/March 20 Don't make a big deal out of a manageable manageable situation. Rely on logic instead instead of emotions when faced with conflict. A friend from out of town may make a surprise appearance. Prepare for an extended visit. If you're looking for love, you won't have to search very far. YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months: A situation in which you've felt trapped will finally come to an end this year. The result will be an abundance abundance of personal time that you'll put to good use. A love relationship will have its ups and downs. Remember, when things start to sour, it's best to talk it out right away. Don't let anger build up inside. A wedding announcement will be made by a close friend this fall. You may even be asked to take part in the nuptial planning. Finances should be flowing nicely, except in the winter when you'll have an unusual amount of expenses. A relationship with a family family member will grow closer. 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