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V Page 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Tuesday, June 1, 1999 Golf Centre Tees off for Big Brothers Little Brother Lucas Thompson and his Big Brother, Tom Hone, take a few practice swings at Quarry Lakes Golf Centre. They were preparing for the centre's fundraiser fundraiser for Big Brothers held May 30th. On that dale, at the Quarry Lakes Golf Centre, $1 from every bucket of balls or adult mini-putt, and 50 cents from every child's mini-putt admission were donated to Big Brothers of Clarington. Enniskillen News UCW Yard Sale is June 12th by Betty Wright On Sunday we celebrated with family and friends the baptism of Karyna Carole Anna Carruthers, daughter of Karen (Zinck) and Steven Carruthers, Graham Sydney Knowlton, son of Wendy (Graham) and Allan Knowlton and Eric Alexander Welds, son of Karen (Vinke) and Stephen Welds. Enniskillen U.C.W. Yard Sale and Bake Sale and Tea Room will take place on Saturday, June 12th. Please start saving your articles for this sale. Donations may be brought to Phyllis McGregor or brought to the church portable closer to the sale date. For further information, please call Phyllis at 263- 8389. ■ Enniskillen and Tyrone Church Picnic is coming soon. It's on Sunday, June 13th, at 10:30 a.m. area #5, the Enniskillen Conservation Area. Bring lawn chairs, games, ball gloves, plates and cutlery. Folks from Enniskillen will bring first course and Tyrone will bring dessert. We will provide coffee, coffee, tea and cold drinks. Worship will begin at 10:30 at the North Shelter and the fun will go on and on. Bible Study continues on Tuesday evenings from 7:00 - 8:30 at Tyrone United Church. Everyone is welcome. welcome. Youth Group, Thursday, June 10th at 6:30 pm. Meet at the Enniskillen School then we will walk over the Sharpe's home (5 Werrydale) for board games till 9:00 p.m. Come on out to our season finale. Come to the Enniskillen U.C.W. Annual Outing June 16th. We leave the Enniskillen Church parking lot at 10:30 a.m. for Chemong Lake Lodge, Bridgcnorth for lunch at 12 noon. Contact Dorothy 263-8832 or Marie 263-2529 by June 6th. Everyone is welcome and men are invited to join us, as well. Sympathy is extended to Peter Parrott (and families) on the death of his father, Earle, who had been in ill health for several years. Earle was a brother of the late Mrs. Laurence Wearn (Cora), who lived formerly in our village.. Earle's wife, Muriel, also deceased, was a sister of Laurence Wearn who was the owner and operator of Enniskillen Garage for several several decades. THE SPINAL COLUMN When people think of chiropractic they usually think neck pain or lower back pain. This however, wasn't how our profession began. In September of 1895, Canadian born Daniel David Palmer adjusted his first patient. For the relief of low back pain right? Actually the first chiropractic adjustment restored the hearing of a man deaf for 17 years. The second patient was relieved of a heart condition. Soon thousands praised chiropractic for saving them from headaches, colds, allergies, asthma, sciatica, seizures, arthritis, car infections, stomach troubles, gynecological problems and many other conditions in addition to low back pain. Today chiropractic is coming full circle. Rather than the treatment of disease philosophy as practiced by medicine, Chiropractic seeks to maximize optimal health. The medical philosophy is allopathy and is defined by Dorland's Medical dictionary as a "term applied to a system of therapeutics in which diseases are treated by producing a condition incompatible with, or antagonistic to, the condition being cured or alleviated. In lay language, allopathy is a "this for that" construct. The "this" is a treatment and the "that" is the condition. Examples are drugs and surgery. Allopathic philosophy is based on the observation that the human body is incapable of anything good. Therefore, it needs constant outside help to exist. Without that outside help, life is shortened, diseases are rampant and behaviour becomes increasingly aberrant. Conversely, Chiropractic is based on a philosophy that there is an internal wisdom that creates, develops, and maintains the organism in existence. The idea is that this innate intelligence knows more about the creation, development, healing and maintenance of the hotly than all the accumulated knowledge of humanity. According to chiropractic wellness philosophy this innate intelligence will allow the expression of itself to the highest degree possible thus allowing optimal expression of health and wellness. Chiropractic sees that the major interference to the fullest expression of innate intelligence in the human being is the vertebral subluxation complex. Chiropractic recognizes that the key to the cure is to eliminate the subluxation so that innate intelligence may fully manifest use l Our bodies are a shining example of creation in its lines! light. We were made to function at 100% all of the time unencumbered by sickness and disease. Optimal health is a very real possibility for you and your family. Come and let chiropractic allow you to he the best you can be. Ta lù im in,,1,' ii/nnii v/iim|mii'iii', lii'nlili mill uvllnns, Dr. /leinm prnnilvs n -.In'. i ,),i Iwnlih hill, ill Iferruii Kimily 1,'limijniu tiv, Vtt Kills Si. W, in Tail III,IM ill. .vnlllh; a a,l|, II llllllll'lI ill HSVI 1 Hill Ih' Hindi 1 f'V (llllllIIHS IW5I W.'-.W) Tin' irnit.s/iii|i urns iMi'/i Tueutiv /mill (' 001' ill In (i:.U /un mill is l'iunli'il "I In If I Inin in I leu/lli" (DJ.P, Food Bank Meeting is June 16th by Hazel Crago Hank Williams III was live in concert in Millbrook on the weekend and Jack and Gloria Gordon, Doreen McNcvin and Amos Langley enjoyed the music. On Tuesday, May 25th, Mr. Stanley Allin observed his 84th birthday. birthday. We extend best wishes wishes and congratulations. When younger brother Bill was twelve years old, he performed his first hair-cut for brother Stan. On Tuesday lie cut Sian's hair as he has all these years. Quite a story! Other family members called on Stan and Wylma fast week helping to celebrate this birthday. Seniors' dinner Thursday, June 10th at noon at the Dutch Oven. St. George's News The first Sunday in Trinity was observed at St. George's Anglican Church on May 30th. The Choral Introit was sung by the Senior Choir. The Junior Choir sang the anthem, Arise and Shine, with the congregation participating participating in the chorus and actions - very appropriate appropriate for the beautiful weather. The first reading was from II Corinthians Chapter 13, verses 11-13. The Reverend Saunders reminded us that we should not live our lives by society's standards but by the Word of God. We wish to thank everyone for supporting the salad supper. Jack and Hazel enjoyed the meal very much - great table companions and a wonderful wonderful waitress. There was food lots of fellowship, and fun. On Sunday the flowers at the alter were in memory memory of Bill Call given by his wife, Hilda. The Church Picnic will be held on Sunday, June 13th, after the 11:15 service service at the Parish Hall. United Church Many church families enjoyed the weekend at Camp Quin-Mo-Lac. Since Reverend David Chisling was attending Conference at Belleville, Reverend Doug Warren led the service. His reflection reflection was titled In Touch With Our Past. Senior Choir rendered a lovely anthem. . Reverend Chisling will be leading the services for the rest of the summer. Children's videos and Newcastle News Bible Story videos will be shown during the Sunday School time all summer. The Trillium Unit of the UCW will enjoy lunch at Terrace Inn on June 3rd. The annual meeting of the Clarington East Food Bank will be held June 16 at 7:30 at St. George's Parish Hall. Official Board meeting Tuesday, June 8 at 7:30. Remember: all arc invited to the Jose property property for Church Picnic. Bring your lawn chair, pot luck salad or dessert - barbecue barbecue provided. Sunday School teachers teachers and Superintendent arc needed for the fall term. Two possible models for the organization of Women's Groups in the United Church of Canada have been suggested. The response form to be filled out by ladies of the congregation congregation is tilled Women United: Widening Circles. Please return the form no later than June 11. Sunday School to Celebrate Anniversary by Harvey Yellowlees A sundial : an old timer. . "What we need is a toy that picks itself up off the floor." The crops arc nearly all planted now and arc looking good. Some are starting to cut hay. Another new house is being built north of the village. The park has been busy with games of soccer and lobb ball. There were eleven tables for cards at Hampton Wednesday night. Winners were - High Franc -Svetec 87, Ada Richards 83, Bert Watt 79, Norma Watt 76. Low - Marjorie Davies. Most lone hands - Vema Robinson. Lucky draws - June Marchant 2 (one for you Matt), Marjorie Davies, Bert Watt and Doris Flett. See you this week. Don't forget to vote on June 3rd. Gord and Marg Brown celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday afternoon at the hall. The Women's Institute catered for a come- and-go tea in the afternoon and a supper for family and friends later. Congratulations, Gord and Margie. It was Trinity Sunday at Eldad Church. Samantha Jean and Brian Phillip Jackson were baptized. Todd Taylor and Barbara Rienstra were received as members of the church by profession of faith and confirmation. Greeters were Arnot and Helen Wotten. The lay reader was Alma Langmaid. The message was "God in Three Persons". The Sunday School anniversary will be next Sunday at 1:30 p.m. with the Eldad Picnic to follow at Solina Park. There will be a barbeque at 4:30 p.m. If your last name starts with the letters "A" to "L" bring salads. Those with the letters letters "M" to "Z" bring desserts. The Sunday School will provide hot dogs and beverages. A collection will be taken at the service to help the refugees, from Kosovo. A gathering of the Hampton and Solina News Eldad Stewards at the manse has been rescheduled for June 21. Hampton Cemetery Service will be June 13 at 2:00 p.m. at Hampton Church. Grace McGill of Glencoe spent some time this past week with her cousin, Doris Flett. Lloyd and Marion Broome and son Phillip had the pleasant experience of a flight over Clarington on Saturday morning. Lloyd had a busy weekend as he also went to a Blue Jay game on Sunday. About 50 people enjoyed the Men's breakfast at Zion on Sunday morning. After a lovely feast prepared by the host group, the men and their wives were entertained with a musical programme by Janette Desousa. Bowmanville Toastmasters Wind and rain did not keep Bowmanville Toastmasters away from their meeting on May 25. Chairman Toastmaster Marilynn Dow selected forecasting as her theme. The theme permeated the' evening as Table Topics Master Toastmaster Connie Nelson asked each member to prophesy on different different topics. Members spoke on such diverse topics as the future of education, the function function of computers in 2010 and the winner of the Stanley Cup. The Toastmaster of the evening, Carol Wonriacott, introduced the two speakers, Toastmaster Pat LeBlanc and Toastmaster Joan Haring. Toastmaster LeBlanc spoke on listening skills, Toastmaster Haring presented presented her Ice Breaker. Join us any Tuesday evening 7:30 - 9:30. We meet at Ontario Power Generation Darlington Nuclear Information Centre in Bowmanville. For more information please call 623- 2243 or 623-3527. Dollar$ & Sense with Deborah Kohlsmith Financial Consultant The Story of Mrs. Z. This is based on a real life story and I am sure many of you reading this can identify. The difference between you and Mrs. Z. is she 'chose' to make a change in the way she handled her own financial situation. Mrs. Z. is an active senior (as many of you arc) - she lives on her own and enjoys various activities in her community with family and friends. Her only income is the Canada Pension and the Old Age Security and in the past she was receiving interest payments, from her guaranteed investments (today she finds the interest rates extremely low). Mrs. Z. did not realize that Revenue Canada taxes interest income at 100% of her marginal tax rate. Mrs. Z. - who is 80 years of age always made the assumption that G.I.C.s were the safest investment and the best investment option for her. After sitting down and discussing her options with her one on one, we were able to set up a plan, which has allowed her to increase her standard of living (with a monthly income), while paying less income tax to Revenue Canada. Mrs. Z. has been able to preserve her capital (it has actually grown over the past 3 years) during the volatile markets of the past year. This has also allowed her to stay ahead of inflation during these low interest times. If you want to consciously make a change - getting professional advice is essential and you too could be sitting in a similar situation to Mrs. Z. The first step is... to make the decision to at the very least, determine your investment options. I recently clipped an article from a newspaper regarding a 90 year old woman who is benefiting from her investment decisions - if you would like a copy of this very interesting article please call. REGAL CAPITAL PLANNERS LTD. 108 King Street East, Bowmanville, Ont. L1C1N5 ©j.p. (905) 623-1936 W-~T ggjgl COMPACT CARS VANS (Regular CAVALIER- 4 DOOR CAVALIER- 2 DOOR 1999 Cavalier Red, auto, air, power lock: CD, 12,000 km. 1997 Cavalier Green, 5 spd., air, *1 *1 Tffl cassette, 51,416 km. 16,525 1998 Cavalier While, auto, air, power locks, till, cruise, CD, 31,200 km. 1 1,625 1996 Cavalier Rusl, auto, air, cassette, 75,200 km. 1997 Cavalier Orchid, auto, air, *11 44,950 km. Ü •4ZUUI 10,725 CAVALIER WAGON SUNBIRD - 4 DOOR 1993 Sunbird Teal, 4 cyl., auto, air, power locks, 147,500 km. , | SUNFIRE GT/SUNFIRE '6,325 1994 Cavalier Wagon White, 4 cyl., auto, air, power locks, 84,564 km. CAVALIER Z-24 1996 Sunfire GT Green, 2.4 L, auto, air, *: power locks & windows, 32,000 km. 1996 Sunfire Black, 5 spd., air, CD, $ 14,225 57,900 km. 12,025 1997 Z-24 White, auto, air, sunroof, sunroof, power locks 4 windows, keyless entry, 26,782 km. 1 5,825 VENTURE VAN TRANSPORT 1999 Venture IS.__ Green, 4 door, air, » ^ ~ loaded; CD, 4 6,500 km. I 1996 Transport Red, 3.4 V6, loaded, 64,500 km. 16,995 1998 Venture Green, V6, aluminum *30.131 wheels, cruise, power locks, 55,150 km. 19,425 1995 Transport Maroon, 3.8 V6, power door, 114,500 km. . "io .M.yu'M |l >0| .4 bQQ î ,1M, \nojiCt >>r I x j-tnwo Î 13,425 Of ;iio< II « 1 1 ill' ifiMi w gQiO 10 DAYS ■ JUN Ml Ilf 1 m m J.E. QU/ ™i mm Hwy. #2 EAST END OF PORT HOPE 1-90S- e-mail: quoriti JI.U..L U.IIUJ III. IU.1JI1, MID SiZ m SUB-COMPACT FT 1997 Metro Block, 5 spd., couette, great gat mileage, 51,496 km. '8,225 5,005 1994 Metro Red, 5 spd., cassette, 120,300 km. 5 V iji 't.y Vi m tW'M FULL SIZE CARS B 1994 Caprice IS MtSi. 1996 Honda Accord EX* 1996 Grand AM - 4 D#pi Extended Warranty, '20,825 1996 Grand AM ! 3 > ? 1 1991 Honda Accord EXR Ton, 4 cyl,, loaded, very clean, 110,318 km. Green, V6, air, loaded, aluminum wheels, 62,665 km, HH lm g 11 | » H y.v: <■ BUICK utf CENTURY wi! 'it'd, . ... ■ ■ .viv* ~