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18 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, January 11.1980 News and Events from Elizabethville and Area Public Skating is Popular at Recreation Complex By Mrs. Thickson On New Year's day a very poor crowd at church as most families were either going away or out too late on New Year's eve. Reverend Sedgwick was with us after the opening prayer. Scriptures Scriptures were read from Matthew Matthew 2: The choir sang an anthem. Announcements: Congregational Congregational meeting at Garden Hill January 24., second scripture of Ephesians 3: Reverend Sedgwick told of the wise men looking for Jesus. Jesus. Paul also told the Christian Christian gentiles they have a place in the divine purpose At first all Christians were Jews now only a few in our Christian churches. Rejection Rejection of Jesus has been deepened deepened through wars and quarrels that have happened until now there are more Christian gentiles than Jews. God's purpose for us is to Chri ' ' " know known list and make him Mr. Peacock and Mr. Hancock took up the offering. offering. Coffee was served at the close and Mr. Hancock was at the door. Mr. Walter Longyear went back to the hospital on Thursday. Mr. J. Peacock is to have an operation this Monday. Not all visitors in the area have returned to their respective respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock and son, Australia; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Andrew Peacock and family are still around. Mrs. Phyllis Munroe and son Wayne and boys have been visiting in the Garden Hill area. Mr. and Mrs. Warrener and girls, Cal. U.S A. have returned returned home. Mrs. Beryl Dekoker returned returned Saturday from a cruise in the Carribbean. Mrs. Mary Trew spent the last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew. Mrs. and Mrs. Mac Walker Walker held New Year's for the Powell family and had Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew; Mrs. I. Beatty; Mrs. Mary Trew; Mr. and Mrs. D. Powell; Mrs. Susan Susan Peacock; Mr. and Mrs. Greer and two boys; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walker and family and Mrs. Lonsberry. Little Andrew Gunby spent the week with his cousins cousins and his mother Mrs. Doris Gunby was back and forth through the week but both have gone home now. Mrs. Mae Muldrew visited visited Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morris on Sunday and had Mr. and Mrs. B.McIntosh for tea Sunday Sunday evening. Jackson Peacock came through the operation fine yesterday and we hope he improves steadily. I don't know what happened to our news last week. It said Elizabethville Elizabethville happenings but I didn't know any name in the whole news. Yelverton News by H. Malcolm Due to the ninpy Wintry weather, no doubt, our bird feeders have had quite a variety variety of feathered friends drop in for a snack. These have included up to 20 mourning doves at one visit, a small family of purple finches, a couple of dozen goldfinch, the usual ravenous ravenous blue jays, a pair of downy woodpeckers, a couple of nuthatches and one lowly evening grosbeak. The January meeting of the Yelverton U.C.W. was held at the home of Christine and Peter Gill on Thursday a.m. January 5. The meeting opened with the Ode and the Devotional was taken by Doris Rowan. Memberships for the new year were accepted. accepted. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. President Brenda Malcolm presided for the business session. Donations Donations were made to church Treasury and M & S and a transfer to the Flower and Fruit committee. The Congregational Congregational Meeting is scheduled to be held on Jan- There was plenty of actiivity at the new Bowman- of older generations were reminded of similar occa- villc Recreation Complex on Sunday afternoon when sions when the weekly public skating outings were Sïe"d« Wesleyville Hosts Holiday Visitors Wesleyville News by E. Barrowclough | Do you know someone who deserves a medal? By Edna Barrowclough. This is delayed news for holiday visitors, but they were here, and others travelled travelled to be with friends elsewhere. elsewhere. What a wonderful happy time for the people who live in this fortunate land. It is especially so in family groups of two, three, or even four generations who come together to celebrate celebrate this great event of history. history. There is joy for all as es and gifts arc ex greetings changed, and for many, in a brief moment of silence, echoing down the halls of memory, there comes in the tones of a well loved voice, the old message "Merry Christmas." Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichols and grandson Michael Michael spent the day following following Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. J. McGuirck in Burlington Burlington and Matthew Jiggins re- If you know someone who has made Ontario a better place to live...through their selflessness, humanity and kindness...tell us. An Advisory Council of Ontario citizens, whose honorary chairman is the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario, The Honourable Lincoln M. Alexander, selects the recipients from nominations made by you each year. We need your nominations by March 15,1989. Nomination forms are available now by writing: The Ontario Honours and Awards Secretariat, Ministry of Intergovernmental Affairs, 6th Floor, Mowat Block, 900 Bay Street, Toronto M7A ICI or from your M.P.P.s constituency office. turned with them for a few days' holidays. . George and Bernicce Best and Wesley and wife Cathy Best of Port Hope were with Harold and Gwen Best and the same families celebrated New Year's at George and Berniece's home, Port Hope. Barry and Judy Best with sons, Nathan and Andrew were with Harold and Gwen on Boxing Day. Truman Austin spent the day with daughter Bonnie and family in Scarborough and on New Year's day entertained entertained both Bonnie and Paul Austin and their families, families, as well as Nola Holda- way of Port Hope. The Dinner families, Mr. and Mrs. Ron, Mr. and Mrs. Larry, Mr: rind Mrs Stephen, Mr. arid Mrs. Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Croft (Barbara) (Barbara) and families were all home with Ken and Helen, a Young Singers Entertain •;A. The Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship At their December meeting,members meeting,members of the Bowman Bowman ville BPW were entertained entertained by a delightful group of young singers from Trinity Trinity United Church, and to show their appreciation, the Club made a donation to the singers' Music Fund. In the spirit of the season, members donated many gifts to Denise Denise House in Oshawa. The highlight of the evening, of course, was the exchange of white elephant gifts consisting consisting of unwanted items that had lain dormant and forgotten forgotten in basements or attics. And as usual, the mermaid in the shell surfaced once again! The first dinner meeting of the new year takes place on' Thursday, January 19, 1989, at the Lions Club, 26 Beech Ave., Bowmanville. Dinner starts at 6:45 p.m. We welcome guests. There's a charge. If you have visions of travel, come and join us for an evening with Mandy Crawford of House of Travels Travels who will speak on New Trends in Travel Planning. For reservations, please contact contact Amarjit Sodhi at 623- 6438 or Vivian Pickard at 623-7221 by January 16. happy crowd of about 21. Harold Barrowclough was with son Bill and family in Peterborough and this writer with the Karvonen family in Scarborough. Timm and Laurel Nichols, Nichols, with daughters Katie and Jessica, and Phillip and Cathy Nichols of Toronto were with Clarence and Dora Nichols and James. We are happy to report that Clarence who had been in hospital the previous week, was released on December 24th, as the infection from which he was suffering was much improved. Sister Grace Anderson was a caller after Christmas and niece Barbara Anderson called on her way back to her teaching position in Waterloo. All of the Archie Ford family were home with their parents, including a friend Jackie Tripp, and Mr. Frank Jiggins, to make a happy day there. The Thorn dyke families met together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Edey, in Bowmanville to make a happy happy crowd of several little cousins, children of Sharon, Linda and Lewis all making a happy memory. They also entertained a French family, only one of whom could QUAN'S JANUARY APPLIANCE SALE GENERAL ® ELECTRIC SPECIAL 16 CU. FT. FROST FREE FRIDGE • Canlllmr shelves Castors Freezer shell "FBg; 1 30" RANGE • Black Glass • High speed - elements • Clock Timer WASHER ' 2 Program i 2 spd. 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JSrïB"! n Four Package Price only *2779 PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 2-30/89 QUAN TV & APPLIANCES 4421 Hwy. #7 E. Unlonvllle 477-3737 191 King St. W. Oshawa 725-3600 2104 Hwy. #7W. Concord 226-1001 234 Charlotte St Peterborough 876-1818 OPEN MON. & TUES. 10-6 THURS. & FRI. 10-9 SAT. TILL 6 CLOSED WED. speak English, which added to the interest of the day. An aged member of the family Miss Pearl Smith is in Kitchener Kitchener hospital. She is in her nineties but looking forward to returning to ner own home where she cares for herself. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Austin, Charlene and Kevin had the company of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merely Robinson on New Year's Day., and Mr. and Mrs. Don Cann and family were with Harold and Verna Austin for the day. January 5, 1939: Side roads are badly drifted but in spite of that there was a fair congregation out to hear Reverend E.K. Smith of the Port Hope Baptist church conduct evening church service, service, assiste^ by Mr. Harry Van Everdingen of Port Hope. On^yfahuary second the first practice for the play, "Truth takes a Holiday", was held. Mary Martyn entertained entertained her little friends at a Christmas party. Margaret Hill returned from Eastern Ontario for the new School term. Mr. A. Nichols, Benson and Llyd visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. Dillon in Bowmanville Bowmanville on Sunday evening. evening. Happy 60th Birthday, Ruthie Love...your Children and Grandchildren uniy20at8p.m. Hostesses for the lunch were Christine Gill, Vera Staples Staples and Ora Quackenbush. The next meeting is scheduled to be held at the home of Isabel and Norman Wilson on February 2 (Thurs.). Members are asked to donate donate items suitable for the bazaar at the next meeting. The program consisted of a talk on "Battered Women" by Carol Evans which provided provided an insight into a nrob- lem receiving more publicity than previously received. The parade of Canadian "Snowbirds" hns already started for warmer climes. Imagine anyone wanting to leave our lovely sub zero, snowy, blustery Canadian winter for a spot on some Caribbean beach where the temperature hovers at an unbearable 80-90 degrees F for hours at a time, turning a person's pallid epidermus into a rosy colour (soon to turn Indian brown). Inconceivable, Inconceivable, isn't it?!!! VALEO FABRIC WINTER SALE JANUARY 9 --14 UP TO Fashion Fabrics, jC^O/ Evening Wear, OU /O Gaberdines, Corduroys, Rayon and Blends 10% Off All Other Fabrics (Excluding Broadcloth) 50% Off Christmas Prints and Panels STORE HOURS: Mon. -- Wed. 9:30 - 6 Thurs. -- Fri. 9:30 - 9 Saturday 9:30 - 5 COURTICE COURT 1415 King St. E., Oshawa 576-1930 \ .. \V, :| ...riORV fed saia 00 TUOUld m SvÿjTTfiïoo. WHILE supplies 1/15 L. Elmira Stove Works fireplace Plus' 900 Hopkins St. at Burns Whitby 668-3192 17 12 BASLUNH RI). WHS I AT ('01 JR ITCH RD„ B()\VMANVIHI.H 4.16 1054 A- ■#