The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

! THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, JANUARY 19,2000 PAGE 7 Results from Thursday night's bowling league arc: Debi Hannigan, 185; Wes Forget, 245-256-180; Joe Mendonca, 178-234; Kathryn Brown, 200; Joe Forget, 198-224- 224; Roy Hopkins, 187-208-234; John MeGuey, 207-205; Garry Saxby, 240-218; Ron Hicks, 197- 235; Fae Forget, 200; Bill Brown, 199-191-249; Sharon Saxby, 203- 206; Susan Armstrong, 175; Connie Connie Berry, 203-176; Donna Adams, 180; Richard Dallaire, 217-218; and Ruth Forget, 208. Results from Ladies' Bowling League from Jan. 10 arc: Betty Major, 226-228-186; Del Lancast- er-Forget, 188; Jean Pollard, 181- 200; Julie Sandercock, 250; Marilyn. Marilyn. Major, 193-274; . and Sharon Bcster, 181-185-205. Seniors league results from Jan. 11 are: Bonnie Cowle, 168-197; John Guay, 171; Jean Hall, 151- 188; Roy Hayward, 156-150; Mer- ril Henry, 159-163; Alice Hopson, 156; Alec Martin, 205; Stan Powell, 213; Bertha Powell, 232; Russell Powell, 158-168; Joyce Stacey, 182- 173; John Tigwell, 186-156; Bill Wade, 180-194; and Marg Wade, 177. At the seniors' bowling monthly lunch and card games, winners were: Vi Hayward, Alice Hopson; Edgar Millson, Roy Hayward, and Hazel Murphy;. Two hidden scores were claimed by Lena Graham and Dorothy Branch. Low score went to Lil Bolderstone. Draw winners were K, Powell, Leah Holliday, Ross Allin, Jean Hall, Walter Murphy, Marion Allin, Bonnie Cowle, June Wilson, Bertha Fisher, Hazel Murphy and Bruce Mortimer. Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends of Fred Yates whose funeral funeral service was held on Jan. 14. At St. George's Anglican Church on Jan. 23, Holy Communion Communion will be celebrated at 8 a.m. and Morning Prayer at 11:15 a.m. The Sacrament of Holy Baptism was celebrated at Newcastle United Church on Jan. 9 when Robert Vickers, son of Heather and Robert Vickers, and Hope Cotton Pascoc, daughter of Susan and Rob Pascoe, were baptized by Reverend David Chisling. The annual general meeting at Newcastle United Church will be held Sunday, Feb. 6 after morning worship. The Newcastle Lions' next regular regular meeting will be held Jan. 26 in the Lions' Den at Newcastle Community Hall at 7 p.m. Around Solina with Harvey Yellow ices "Today's teenagers will have a hard time telling their children what they did without." Winners from Friday evening's card games at Solina Hall were Barbara Barbara Cochrane, Meta Swain, Marion Marion Broome and Sharon McCul- lock. Most honest player was Chris tine Tooley. Most lone hands were dealt to Barbara Cochrane. Lucky score number winner was Lois Yel- Iowlecs. Lucky draws during the evening were won by Harvey Yellowlees, Yellowlees, Jean Munday, Vi Ashton, Marion Broome, Ern Brown, Gus Wilson, Wes Hills, Doris Hills, and Helen Gilroy. Standings in the rural bowling league arc as follows: Hampton, 8; Majors, 7; Solina, 7; Courlicc, 5; Hi C's, 3; Newtonshaw, 2; and Harvey's, 1. Ken Wright won the 50-50 draw. High averages went to: Ron Broome, Glenn Ednionstone, Henry Pokarski, Ron White, and Tim Jukes. Winners from Wednesday night's Hampton card party were: John Broome, Clarence Bray, Marie Brooks, Alice Beech, and Matt Marchant. Most lone hands were dealt to Marie Brooks. Special member was Ross Richards. Low went to Don Cochrane. Lucky draws were won by Cliff Stevenson, Marg Hall, John Broome, and Meta Swain. January 30 will be a busy day with the Men's Club breakfast meeting at Eldad United Church at 8 a.m. At noon, a farewell potluck dinner for Reverend Munro and his wife Betty will be held at Hampton United United Church. Hampton members arc asked to bring a first course dish and Eldad members can bring dessert. Bob and Betty will be leaving Feb. 1 to minister at Knob Hill in Scarborough. Scarborough. At 7:30 p.m. Jan. 30, the Eldad Congregational meeting will take place. In Bowmanville Women arc invited to a morning out at Coffee Plus at Liberty Pentecostal Pentecostal Church. The event takes place Tuesday, Feb. 1 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The featured guest is Eilene Novak, who will speak on 'An Open Heart, An Open Home.' Admission is $3 and complimentary complimentary babysitting is provided. Liberty Pentecostal is located at the corner of I-Iwys. 57 and 2 in Bowmanville. For more information, call 623- 5100. M»eNM ssa&ig&iii )Mi Ü1 What does Clarington mean to you? Shutterbugs invited to capture winter fun Taking the plunge The Clarington East Food Bank received a donation of food and $47 from Newcastle Village firefighters and residents who took part in a Polar Plunge in Lake Ontario Jan. 1. In front are Robert Wood and District Fire! Chief Alf Alldread. In. second row are Captain Peter DeJong, food co-ordinator Liz Murray, food bilnk chairman Charles Gray, Lonny Gibson and Ilunge organizer Willy Woo. In rear are City of Oshawa Oshawa Marine Rescue Association captain Robb Platt, Drew McQuat and Rob Pascoe. CLARINGTON - Photographers trying to capture a winter moment for Clarington's 'Frozen in Time' photo contest have had their hopes at a winning winning picture thawed by the mild weather. weather. But, with the recent snowfall and an extension in the deadline for the contest, Jennifer Cooke, Clarington's marketing officer, is hopeful some winning snapshots snapshots can still be captured. The deadline, originally set at Jan. 15, has been extended until Saturday, Jan. 29. "It's hard to get that winter shot when there is no winter," laughs Ms. Cooke. "With the weather we've been havirig there hasn't been à wealth of op-" portunity," she says, which is why the municipality decided to extend the deadline. The contest is open to anybody who lives in the community or is visiting the community providing the photos are taken within the boundaries of Clarington. Clarington. "We want to know 'how did you greet the millennium?' and 'what is Clarington in winter for you?"' says Ms. Cooke. From snow shovelling to skiing and toboganning, the municipality municipality hopes to get a real taste of wintertime throughout the municipality. Entries will be judged by municipal representatives and all winners will be JENNIFER COOKE 'We want to know...what is Clarington in winter for you?' notified by telephone. All photos submitted submitted become the property of the municipality. municipality. Photographs are to be submitted in person at the Clarington Tourism Office, Office, 181 Liberty St. S., Bowmanville or the marketing and tourism office at the Municipal Administration Centre, 40 Temperance St., Bowmanville. For more information, call Jennifer Cooke at 623-3379. Dollar$ & Sense with Deborah \ Kohlsmith Financial Consultant BORROW MONEY TO MAKE MONEY Borrowing to invest in many cases makes sense. Arc you making the most of your RRSP contribution? The rate of return or mathematical table is used only for the purpose of illustrating the effects of the compound growth rate and is not intended to reflect future values of the mutual fund or returns on investment in the mutual fund. $13,500 vs. $8,500 RRSP Contribution Assuming an eight year per cent average annullvompounding rale of return over 25 years. SI3,500annual RRSPcomribulion grows loS9S6,930 . , \ , i 58,500 annual RRSP contribution grows to 5621.400 After a 25-year period, an additional 55,000 contribution at the end of cat'll year increajijs an investor's portfolio by almost 59 per cent. RRSP loans are available through Regal Capital Planners Ltd. If you arc interested in borrowing to contribute to your RRSP this year please don't hesitate to call me. Borrowing for investment purposes can magnify the risk as well as the reward of investing. Consult with your advisor for details. Remember the RRSP deadline this year is February 29 ,h , 2000!! REGAL CAPITAL PLANNERS LTD. 108 King Street East Bowmanville, ont. Lie 1I\I5 (905) 623-1956 e-mail address: debkohIsmith@sympatico.ca Parents' seminar set for Jan. 20 Attention, parents! parents! Do you need tips on how to raise great kids? An upcoming seminar at Cour- ticc North Public School may provide provide some advice. Greg Anderson, Anderson, an elementary elementary school principal principal in Oakville, lias published two books and 23 booklets on parenting parenting and education. education. He will be in Courlicc for a seminar on Thursday, Jan, 20. The seminar gels under way at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. Tickets Tickets are $3, and may be purchased either at the door or by calling Lisa Yassein at 436- 6877. The event is sponsored by the school council of CNPS, For more information, call Ms. Yassein, Bev Richards at 571 - 3836 or C'iiuly Somerville at 432-2998. % V Volunteers needed! The Durham Regional Spelling Bee is a non-profit community event promoting an interest in reading among our youth. Students aged 6-16 will have the oppor tunity to participate in several evening coaching sessions in February and March with evening semi-finals in April. Opportunities in: Ajax Pickering Oshawa Whitby Uxbridge Port Perry CALL: Chris Bovie Managing Editor 579-4400 ext. 2244 Presented by OSHAWA WHITBY CLARINGTON PORT PERRY AJAX PICKERING THIS VVLiHK NEWS ADVERTISER i IXBRIDUI: TRIBUNE QLIjc Cniuibimi &tflte$uuui Save OPT® $ wsa n n n rvn =.%< % €IW I! r!SliCr •Super-capacity ■ 3 Tapp, 2 Water Levels Automatic Washer • Adjustable Shelves * Crisper Spa^T • pffiD I ! , 'from $545 and up) s - 'Rebate $30! • 5 Touch Control ^JJdOtiLDelay j DishwasherN* from $415 and up) Rebate $30* - Fridge from $580 and up Rebate $70* • Super capacity •3 Temp A Êtes Dryer ,? x Stove (from $388 and up) '.from $574 and up) --Easy XRebate$20f/ ' Rebate$30', Glass < 'Mail in Rebate "Discount Equivalent to 7%. t Prices shown Include mall in rebate and 7% discount PADDY'S MAR8Œ1 New and Reconditioned Appliances Sales • Service • Parts : fPHdOMAMow* • VMMhMt • Dryer* • Built-In Products • Microwaves • Dishwashers ■UéNWMOUW: ThUIttOfl Rd., t--twv.'h ■ HfiSftBrei'eUiX- .ft?" bmcSlBft' MOOTS wmX. [Sd airaBlMftTnftfe tdl Courttee Rd.) PADDY'S MARKET Hwy. In I