Ontario Community Newspapers

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 19 Oct 1988, p. 8

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f 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 19,1988 Enumerators Prepare Voters' Lists for Nov. 21 Federal enumerators began calling door to door last week to record the names of all eligible voters for the election on Monday, Nov. 21st. Here, June Brown and Betty Dresser are about to learn the names of occupants of this building-on King Street in Bowmanville. They said the most frustrating part of the work not finding people at home when they call. r* • • rarticipate m Treasure Hunt HURRY! save* TWO WAYS Sale Ends October 31st. 1. Save 10% with our factory/dealer rebate 2. Beat the January price increase Example shown:* 10' x 16' Four Seasons® Laminated Wood Solarium (Product of Canadal SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ALL FOUR SEASONS SOLARIUMS. A Four Seasons solarium is the ideal solution to add space, light and value to your home. Perfect for: • Spa Enclosures • Kitchens • Bathrooms • Family Rooms • Dining Rooms • Patio Rooms CALL or VISIT for COMPLETE DETAILS M & FOUR SEASONS GREENHOUSES Design & Remodeling Centers Outdoor Living... Indoors' Over 20 Locations Across Canada. <5)1988 Four Seasons SlAv Products Cu'D WHITBY SHOPPING FAIR 25 Thlckson Rd. N. Whllby 432-1100 1-800-263-3754 ' Over 230 independently opera! ed franchised locations worldwide. 'At {M't'C'Cat ng Octets See Orlvi lot Beta is ON DEDUCTIBLE OF ANY INSURANCE WINDSHIELD CLAIM* Limit One Purchase - Bring in this Ballot for our draw on October 30, 1988 for [*30g WORTH OF FREE GRS J f. 1Auto Glass PORTPERRY UXBRIDGE BOWMANVILLE Casmir Street (beside Mark Automotive) Douglas ftoatf, Hwy #47 >9 Silver Street OFFER EXPIRES I Oct. 30,1988 ™ FREE MOBILE SERVICE 1 OFFER VALID FOB MO#T W*t»AN« COWFME» _ OFFER EXPIRES * Oct. 30,1988 What's the hottest new employee-benefit on the market today? Blue Cross travel insurance for employee-groups. Ask Scott McCoy for details. + Celebrates 50th Anniversary By Mamie O'Toole On Friday, September 30, 1988 the 1st Bowmanville Pathfinders particiapted in an all night event. At 8:30 p.m. it began by meeting at the home of one of our Pathfinders. From there we went to Downtown Bowmanville to have a scavenger scavenger hunt. As we passed Bowmanville Audio Vision we saw that they were holding holding a Midnight Madness Sale, so we went to get our pyjamas on and returned to the sale and received a free gift. We then went to St. Stephen's Stephen's school yard and E laved Cooperative Basket- all, while our stuffed animals animals watched the action. We then returned to the Pathfinder's house to watch movies and eat nutritious snacks. The Pathfinders were beginning beginning to fall asleep around 2:00 a.m. so we trotted off to our Guider's house to do a finger painting mural, watch more movies, and learn to do another craft called paper tolling. At 6:00 a.m. (as prebooked) prebooked) we went to Liberty Bowl but couldn't bowl because because the bowling alley was still locked. (Problem in communication?) communication?) We waited around for the fogto lift then headed off to Breaky at McDonald's On Saturday, September 10, 1938 Frank Jamieson and Evelyn Bickle were united united in marriage by Reverend Sidney Davison of Trinity United Church at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Bickle, of Liberty Street North in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. On Saturday, September 10, 1988 Frank and Evelyn Jamieson celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a reception at the Base Line Community Centre. Receiving Receiving with their parents were Larry and Shirley Ja mieson of Whitby, Jon and Larrane Moore of Kedron, and Don and Jane Jamieson of Oshawa. Pouring tea and coffee during the afternoon were Gladys (Jamieson) Cock- shott of Winnipeg, Doris (Jamieson) (Jamieson) Cameron of Oshawa, June (Bickle) Cooke of Scarborough, and Dorrie Bickle of Wilmot Creek. Serving the lunch prepared by the Trinity U.C.W. ladies were grandchildren grandchildren Jill Moore, Julie Jamieson, Jamieson, Robyn Jamieson, Peter Moore, and Brent Ja- W averley P.S. News Scarecrows Invade Waverley by Amy Ramage v Mrs. Sousa's grade two class recently made some scarecrows for a fall art idea. It is also good for pumpkin time and Hallowe'en. The class used coloured paper, scissors, glue, and material for patches. They used paper towels and cotton batton for the heads. They made the shape of the scarecrows and then glued it to the background background paper. When the students students finished that they put the patches on. Then they drew and coloured with crayons, the scenery for the background. Next they, stuffed the paper towel with cotton and glued it on. Last of all they put a face on the scarcrow. I think the class didagratjob. Waverley Library Gets New Books by Kris Quanduk Mrs. Anyan is Waverley Public School's librarian. She takes care of all the books in the library. Mrs. Anyan went to the Learning Tree in Toronto for almost a whole day and picked out about a hundred new books for the library. A delivery truck came on October 3rd and dropped off the new books that she picked out. Some of these books were "M is for Monster", "Peanut Butter and Jelly", and a lot of Sweet Valley Twin books. Mrs. Anyan is a good librarian. Music Invades Waverley by Heather Watson Sixty five 1 students from grades onerito-. three have shown av great. interest, in singing. This year Mrs. Sousa Sousa and Ms. McWilliam have organized the Primary ber Twilight and Hallowe'en songs. They will learn voice training and breathing techniques techniques in preparation for the Kiwanis Festival in the Spring. Elect HAL Mcknight Mayor Christian Heritage Party Candidate mieson. Paul Jamieson served the anniversary cake, and Ryan Jamieson was in charge of the guest book. Dinner was served by the Base Line Community Centre Centre committee to guests from Chatsworth, Owen Sound, Sauble Beach, Meaford, Wi- arton, Haliburton, Norland, Orillia, Peterborough, Co- bourg, Don Mills, Willow- dale, Scarborough, Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville, as well as from Winnipeg, Manitoba and Petoskey, Michigan. Howard Bickle, from Wilmot Creek, was the master of ceremonies for speeches after dinner. An interesting collection of family pictures was on display for all to enjoy, as were many beautiful, anniversary anniversary cards and flowers. . Printed congratulations were received from - Mayor ' Winters of the Town of Newcastle, Ontario M.P.P. Sam Cureatz, Ontario Premier Premier David Peterson, and Prime Minister Brian Mul- roney. Following dinner there was a dance for everyone's pleasure. A video tape of the entire celebration, to supplement supplement the numerous' pictures taken throughout the day, was recordedhy Bill Bickle. by A The Christian Heritage Party has elected John Kuip- ers as their federal candidate for the riding of Durham. At a nomination meeting last Thrusday in Tyrone, he was elected by a vote of 82- 1. Mr. Kuipers is the first local local candidate the party has had since it formed two years ago. He and his wife, Nelly, have eight children and live in Port Perry. He said he hasn't been with the party since the beginning beginning but he has been active active with the church and with the Christian school movement. Mr. Kuipers decided to run as a candidate, he said, "because of the principles the party stands for." Some of the things he and the party are opposed to include include abortion, pornography, pornography, and state-run day care. Helpline Gives Advice To Farmers Farmers' Helpline, a service service of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, is available 24-hours a day to provide constructive assistance assistance to farmers and farm families concerned about their financial situation. "Harvest time is often a critical time for many farmers," farmers," Farmers' Helpline manager manager Barbara Stanford said today. Financial pressures can take their toll not only on the farmer's business, but on his or her personal life. Farmers' Helpline is a confidential hot-line, which provides professional referrals referrals for farm management advice, legal assistance, and stress and family counselling. counselling. Nearly 5,000 farmers have used the Farmers' Helpline Helpline since it started three years ago. "by calling the helpline, farmers know they have a sympathetic listener at the other end, someone who really understands what's going on in the rural community community today. Our operators operators know exactly where callers can get the help they need, so farmers do not have to make a lot of unnecessary, frustrating phone calls,": Standord;said. Farmers' Helpline is available to farmers everywhere everywhere in the province, by dialing the Zenith telephone number: 1-800-265-1511. Trained operators answer directly Monday to Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. A paging paging service operates after hours and weekends to contact contact helpline staff, who will return calls promptly. "Right now I'm just getting getting my feet wet" in the political political forum, he said. Ten years ago, he ran for local council in the municipal elections in Scugog Township. Township. Mr. Kuipers is a consultant consultant for a produce firm in Port Perry. John Kuipers is the Christian Heritage Party candidate candidate for the riding of Durham in the federal elec- ; tion. After winning the nomination by 82-1 last - Thursday, October 13, he said: "I was hoping for a , few more no votes to keep me humble." He thanked the members of the party for their confidence in him, then asked for volunteers to assist with his cam-, paign. "Invisible Fencing e works. There's no getting around it!' Uvith one call to If Invisible Fencing, you can teach your dog to stay within your property boundaries, without unsightly fences. University tested,.vet approved, and your satisfaction is guaranteed. guaranteed. It even costs less than traditional fencing. Call today, and find out why i 7j(. 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