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

14 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 1,1989 Audio equipment given in memory of Brian Plaque Recognises Contributors to Fish Ladder Construction Blacketock and Area News by Joyce Kelly What gorgeous weather these days. Even the robins are reluctant reluctant to leave sunny Ontario this year. Eileen McLaughlin reported four Eastern Bluebirds made a stop-over at their home. Hector and May Shortridge enjoyed enjoyed having Hector's sister as a weekend guest. Mrs. Manetta Martin of Englehart had accompanied accompanied her daughter and son-in- law, Ross and Louise Williams and family of Englehart to this area and took the opportunity to join Hector for his birthday on Saturday. It certainly was the birthday birthday week there, as May and Bill had celebrated their birthdays on Tuesday. Happy birthday to you all. On Thursday Kathleen Petrie, Eleanor Werry, Dorothy Lee, Grace Bajema and Joyce Kelly attended the District 4 annual meeting in Lindsay. The date for the 1990 Blackstock Fair was set as Saturday, August 25, Elizabeth Peelers was elected District Tragic Death Orono News Quote-- "An economist is • an expert, who will know to- Î, morrow, why the things he '..predicted yesterday, didn't '■happen to-day!"- •v Mrs. Marjorie Van '-Horne, Strathaven, Bow- Ünan ville and Mr. Charles ■■Miller were Sunday evening •.dinner guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Carlos Tamblyn. Sympathy of the entire community to the families of the late Dwayne Major, who was killed tragically on Saturday. Saturday. Dwayne is the oldest ' " son of Russell and Joyce Major Major and grandson of James ;and Betty Major, all from ...Orono. Funeral was held Wednesday, November 1 r> from Morris Funeral Chap- f el, Bowmanville. , Mrs. Dorothy Bailey and o'Mrs. Eileen Billings, were ^Saturday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McNaul, Oshawa, and later attended the excellent Musi- _ cal Concert at Kingsview United Church. Mr. Ross Metcalf was one of the leaders. leaders. V Mrs. Irene Burley, Bow- tnanville was Saturday night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alf Pigott. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Challice, Millbrook were Sunday dinner guests of his brother the 0. Challices. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Harmer, Oshawa, were Friday Friday afternoon guests of her parents, the 0. Challices. St. Saviour's Church News Message from Rector Douglas Hall- ; The wardens and I offer our thanks to all who pitched in to help in our "Visitation Day" last Sunday. Sunday. From all the remarks it was very successful. The steering committee can now go out to their final report to Advisory Board and tne Diocese Diocese and be ready for Vestry and final decision for the future future of St. George's. Thank you and God Bless you all. Thursday November 9 at 7.30 p.m. an Advisory Board meeting in John Breen Parish Parish hall. The 1990 church calendars calendars are now available from Dorothy Hester (983-9488). On-Sunday morning October October 29, Reverend Hall was guest speaker at the anniversary anniversary service, for Christ church, Campbellford. We thank Gordon Leek for taking taking our service. Saturday November 11, Remembrance Day - A day to remember those who paid the supreme sacrifice, that we might enjoy our freedom to-day. Take time -Offer a thank you at 11 a.m. - for those who didn't return to join you! ■ Saturday November 25 at 8 p.m. A special concert of Christmas music by a visiting visiting choir at St. Saviour's. Refreshments and more information information later. ' Town Hall Card Party There were 13 tables of euchre at the weekly card party in Orono Town hall on Wednesday night, October 25. High scores Lena Graham Graham 83, Dora MacDonald and Ethel Goble tied at 80, Jean Allen 76, Jean Bowen 75. Low score - Bessie Stevenson. Stevenson. Lucky draws - Don Thompson, Alf Pigott, Reg. Elliot, Gladys Greenwood, Harold Allen. Euchre every Wednesday night and ladies invited to bring lunch. Orono United Church Ncays The beautiful Sacrament of Baptism was solemnized at the Sunday morning service,with service,with Reverend Milnes officiating..Those presented for Baptism - Mathew Adam Moffat - son of Thomas and Patricia Diana Moffat. i Sarah Lyn - daughter of Brian and Shari Schoen- ranker. | We welcome these chil- idren into the family of God [and ask God's Blessing upon 'them and their families, t Thank you! - We would Jlike to express our sincere •thanks to all who donated, [worked and attended our nn- <nunl Fall Supper. The largo crowds attended to the popularity popularity of this annual event, and we would especially thank Marie Tamblyn for so capably convening the dinner dinner - Bd. of Stewards, - Guests at the dinner came from Peterborough, Oshawa, Blackstock, Bowmanville, Newcastle and local areas. Next Sunday, November 5 - United Church Women's Service in Orono church at 11 a.m. Guest speaker, Mrs. Marjorie Ferries from St. Stephen's United Church, Oshawa and there will be special music. Sunday, November 12 - Remembrance Service at 11 a.m. Homecraft President. A birthday supper was held for two-year old Christina Bryans at Deb, Gord and Lcanna's home in Eygpt. Those helping her to celebrate were Patti Alpe and Nathan, Karl and Lisa Weeden, Terry and Robbin Black, Travis, Darren and Nicole; Nancy and Bob Bryans all of Blackstock, Brad Black of Bowmanville and Bev and Shirley Black of Oshawa. Earlier in the week several of the Brown clan enjoyed cake and ice-cream celebrating the many birthdays in the fall. On Saturday Wilma and Keith Van Camp and Joan Graham attended attended the auction at Woodstock were Harvey Graham was presented with his Diploma from South Western Auctioneering School which he had attended last week. Keith and Wilma visited their daughter Leanne and Jim O'Donnell and Ashley at Kitchener. O.N.O. Meeting! On October 12, with the mood set and the atmosphere very dim, the O.N.O. girls sat in a circle at the home of Eileen McLaughlin. What were we doing, you may ask? Only those present will ever know. Following the Secretary and Treasurer's reports, the following main items were discussed: - the upcoming Octoberfest which by now is over, proving itself very successful. - Comedy play entitled "Letter from Wingfield Farm" featuring Rod Beattie for Friday, November 17. Tickets $10.00 each on sale by calling Sandra Hoskin at 986-5574. - 40th anniversary celebration with special entertainment has been booked for November 10, 1990. Affordable Dream Vacations! • Free Vacation Planning Services • Discount Cruises • Airline Tickets • Charter Vacations • Honeymoon Packages • Hotel and Car Reservations PERSONAL AND CORPORATE TRAVEL SERVICES - 68 King St. E. (Veltrl Complex) Bowmanville 623-6600 Travel Agents International We're with you all the way. ' Over 300 Agencies in North America Reg. 2758550 LIMOUSINE SERVICE GETTING MARRIED? ANNIVERSARY? GOING TO THE BIG GAME? Chauffeur Driven Air Cond. Limousine Executive Service Graduations, Special Occasions including Night On The Town. ^^^ALyjOURGLASSmgmM^J r% 1 OldeTyme / Fish & Chips / 136 King St. E. / Bowmanville 623-1781 Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m.--7 p.m. Friday-11 a.m--9 p.m. Saturday -11 a.m--7 p.m. We take pride in serving quality Fish and Chips. JO-ELEN SPORTSWEAR & GIFTS Suppliers to Teams, Schools and Clubs Corporate Gift Packages 102 Queen Street Bowmanville, Ont. L1C1M6 (416) 623-8161 J. Wayne Aasen ' division or viiizi Ontario i.ncT^^ ,nm jf-Tkx Siding, Soffits, Fascia, Capping Roofing, Doors, Windows, Trough No job too big of too small Telephone 623-9828 Bowmanville, Ont. DOUG IBBOTSON Excavating and Grading Complete Line of Excavating Equipment Phone: 987-4049 Newcastle Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET, BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 Stiff seated in our mysterious positions, the meeting closed! ! A. Van Camp Reporter Pleased to report that Dalton Dorrell, and Neil Malcolm are both improving under the careful supervision of their wives and families. On Tuesday evening euchre the following winners were declared. 1. Bernice Loudfoot, 2. Jim Emer- ton 3. Kay Beggs, 4. Vera Fawns, 5. Dorothy Edwards, 6. Ann Taylor. Low - Elsie Pogue, Draws - Dorothy Venning, Mary Pools, Richard Manns, Andy Munroe and Kathleen Watts. At the regular Sunday service at United Church, a Double Tape Deck Player/Recorder, 3 tapes and a free standing microphone given in loving memory of Brian Tysick by the family and friends were dedicated to the Glory of God. Rev. D. Davis's worthwhile sermon was on the topic of All Saint's Day, Next Sunday will be Anniver-. sary Service with the guest speaker Rev. Ted Kersey. Bring along a few sandwiches and enjoy a social hour afterwards. On Sunday Sunday evening at 7;30 p.m. the County Towne Singers will be held at the United Church. The following Sunday there will be no church at the Blackstock United Church as it is Nestleton United Church Anniversary with Dr. McClure as speaker. Order P ersonalized Plates for Christmas In response to the Christ- _ Toronto - If you're planning planning to give personalized licence licence plates for Christmas gifts, it's best to order now. According to Ministry of Transportation officials all plates ordered by October 26 will be ready for Christmas. Since their introduction in July '83, personalized plates have become popular Christmas gifts at $100 a set. In the past, the number of orders soared from 60 to approximately 150 a day by late October. However, these plates take a minimum of eight weeks for delivery, so you should order early if you want a set ready for the holidays. holidays. again have available money envelopes you can put under the tree in lieu of the actual plates. The recipients can take the money to their local issuing office and choose what they want on their plates. The envelopes are free and available at all issuing offices across the province. Dave Lawson, President of the Bowmanville Creek their spawning grounds in the fall and affords the Anglers Association and Newcastle Mayor Marie Hu- same opportunity to the Brown and Rainbow Trout in bard unveiled a plaque thanking the many people who the spring. At the time of the unveiling, the pond be- helped in the construction of the fish ladder at the low tne dam was alive with huge salmon waiting for Goodyear Dam on Bowmanville Creek. Ministry of the perfect conditions to jump upstream via the lad- Personalized plates may have from two to six characters characters arranged in any combi- T n - -- -- ----y «nmovijr vi me pcucuu uuuuiuuns vu jump upstream via tne iaa- nation of letters, or numer- Natural Resources representative, David Bell, said der. Nathan Costeel, Plant Manager at Goodyear, and Tils and letters with a tne Project was a Crown Jewel which TPTvrAepnf.c flnrl WinnonVo n^aT-if a-**™ if or™ tva^l-o o minimum of two numbers except those combinations used on regular plates. ,, . , . ooiu uci. .nciuitui vusteei, riant manager at uuoayear, ana the project was a Crown Jewel which represents Carl Wienecke, Grant Armitage, Mike Snow and what can be accomplished when interested groups Charlie Hastings were also present to watch the cere- work together for the common good. The fishway al- mony. The unveiling took place Thursday, October 26. lows Chinook and Coho Salmon to swin upstream to VS1 REMEMBRANCE DAY CEREMONIES -- This Sunday, there will be a Service of Remembrance Remembrance at 11 a.m. in the St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville. On Sunday, November 5, there will also be a ceremony at the Orono Cenotaph. Saturday, November 11, there's a service at the Bowmanville Cenotaph, shortly before 11 a.m. The parade, consisting of Branch 178 members, the pipe band, Scouts, Guides, Sea Cadets, Cubs, Brownies and any other youth who wish to participate, will march from the Legion parking parking lot at 10:30 a.m. Remembrance Day Services will be held in Newcastle Village and NewtOn- ville at 10:30 a.m. on November 11. Volunteers from the Royal Canadian Legion will begin selling selling poppies today. (Wednesday,.November l.y ' . ; H -fi; .Y: ' : i ■ BLOOD DONORS NEEDED -- There's probably probably still time to attend the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic which is taking place today (Wednesday, November 1), at the Bowmanville Lions Centre, on Beech Ave. The clinic runs from noon to eight p.m. Give "the Gift of Life". SILK PAINTING WORKSHOP -- The Visual Arts Centre will be sponsoring a silk painting workshop Saturday and Sunday, November 11 and 12. It will be conducted by Ruth Sedgewick, who combines strong teaching skills with an extensive artistic background in this medium. Students from all levels are invited to participate. participate. For further information, call 623-5831. TRIP TO EUROPE -- John Veldhuis, organizer organizer of an upcoming trip to Europe for students students and their families, informs us that there's, been a good response to the proposed excursion. The 10-day tour will depart on July 25th. Anyone wishing to receive further information information can contact Mr. Veldhuis at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Senior Public School. To date, approximately approximately 40 persons have expressed an interest interest in the trip. LIONS HOST ROAST BEEF DINNER -- The Bowmanville Lions Club will be serving up a roast beef dinner with all the trimmings on'Sun- day, November 19th, at the Lions Centre on Beech Ave. The meal takes place at 5:30 p.m. For further information, contact any Lions Club member or Jack Dunn (623-5866) POPPY FLAG FLIES -- Newcastle Town Council has approved the flying of the Royal Canadian Legion Poppy Flag over Bowmanville Bowmanville as of November 1. The flag-raising is part of the annual Poppy Campaign which runs from November 1 to 11. A number of other arrangements arrangements in connection with the upcoming public Remembrance Services were also approved approved by Town Council on Monday. FIRE DEPT. SEEKS PHOTOS -- The Town of Newcastle's Fire Department is looking for photographs taken of major fires in the municipality municipality over the past few years. If you have any photographs or video footage of fires that you'd be willing to share, please drop by the Bowmanville Bowmanville Fire Hall. We understand that the photos will become part of a permanent historical record record of firefighting in the municipality. No doubt, if you have negatives, you'll be able to keep your original pictures. CRIME STOPPERS MESSAGE ON THE ROAD -- Yesterday, the Durham Region Crime Stoppers unveiled an innovative new publicity idea. The Crime Stoppers logo is now appearing on a 50-foot furniture van, The truck was unveiled in a ceremony at Motor Carriers Ltd., in Oshawa, October 31. Bob Attersley, Whitby Mayor and chairman of the Durham Region's Police Commission was among the special quests attending the unveiling. HAROLD JANSMA CONSTRUCTION Renovations and Restorations Custom Woodworking Interior/Exterior Trim Work 786-2364 Newtonville "Old Fashioned Service at a Reasonable Price" W CONCERT BENEFITS PALLIATIVE CARE -- Soprano Rene Stalenhoef and Pianist Paul Coates will be performing in Oshawa Wednesday, Wednesday, November 8th. All proceeds from this concert concert will go to the Palliative Care Unit at Oshawa General Hospital. This concert takes place in Simcoe St. United Church at eight p.m. and tickets are available by calling 263-2753 or 725-9674. Tickets can also be purchased at the door. There will be a reception after the performance performance and an opportunity to meet the artists in the church hall. The concert is sponsored by All-Green Sod, of Hampton.- BIG STAMP SHOW -- Local stamp collectors will be interested in this announcement received received last month. The Trenton Stamp Club is holding an exhibition at the Dufferin Centre, in Trenton, on Saturday, November 11, from 10 a.m. to five p.m. Admission is free. MCLAUGHLIN GALLERY NEWS -- Regional artist Andrew Wysotski is to exhibit a solo show entitled 1 "Vernacular" at the Robert McLaughlin Gallery in Oshawa November 2 to December 9. His show features a merging of modern technology with traditional oil paint. On November 1, the exhibition entitled "The Berlin Series" opens at the gallery. This show^ is by,Montreal artist Peter Krausz and it will include large format drawings, paintings and installations from the ! past five years. "Fishtales", an exhibition of 32 drawings by Canadian artist Hilda Woolnough, opens at the Robert McLaughlin Gallery on November 3 and continues to December 3. Hilda Woolnough has used ideas about the beginning of life on earth to create drawings about a possible new world following nuclear holocaust. HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS--On Saturday, November 18, Santa will be welcomed back to Bowmanville with the 28th edition of the Santa Claus Parade. "Christmas in Toyland" is the theme of this year's extravaganza. As usual, the Parade Committee welcomes and encourages encourages participation in the parade. Floats, fillers and bands are all welcome to join. However, anyone entering the parade should be aware of two important rules: Firstly, this is a noncommercial noncommercial parade and therefore the names of commercial firms sponsoring various entries entries cannot appear. (We might add that this non-commercial emphasis has been part of the tradition since the very first parade.) Secondly, Secondly, all entries must register at least five days prior to the parade. This ensures that everyone who enters is appropriately recognized recognized in the parade program which is delivered delivered to spectators just before the start of the event. Rules and regulations, along with other information, can be obtained by phoning Ede Cole at 623-2405. NEW PRINCIPALS -- Two Town of Newcastle schools will be getting new principals in the new year. Ron Henry, the current vice principal at Ontario Street Public School, has been named Principal-designate of Ontario Street. Cheryl Sommersides, currently the principal at Ontario Street Public School in Bowmanville, becomes the Principal-designate of the S.T. Worden Public School. She will replace Ed Taylor who retires at the end of December. NEW DATE FOR TRAVEL SERIES - Those of you who wished to attend Part Four of the library's "Life in Retirement Series" but found yourself unable to do so will have a second chance. The travel series has been re-schcd- ulcd to Thursday, November », at 7:30 p.m. For more information or registration, please call 623-7322. D©VE SERVICES n division ol Dock-Way Sorvicos Lid. ... uuthorizod donlor lor David Hawke President (416)983-9442 Kendal, Ontario LOA IIÏ0 eter JE. Heslin, LL.B. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Family Law Real Estate 120 Waverley Rd., Suite 214 Bowmanville Telephone 623-5554 BRINK'S EXCAVATING R.R. #2 Newcastle, L0A1H0 * Trenching * Gravel & Top Soil Grading &\Levelling Septic Installations ■ 1 * Back Filling *. General Excavating * Dump Truck Service (416) 987-4995 661 â WmwWmI mi KRACO' iR-20001 Carpentry & Contracting • Custom Homes • Designing • Renovating • Drafting • Additions • Permits • Barns • Finishing Give the headaches to us! Box 401, Newcastle 987-5400\ '"Al Gray I Delhi • Channel Master since 1976 Houston Tracker Systems HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main Street, Orono Telephone 983-5115 Serving your insurance needs since 1942 Quality Body Work Quality Painting FREE ESTIMATES ON BOTH \ INSURANCE AND NON-INSURANCE WORK Open 5 Days a Week Monday through Friday cowan PONTIAC -- BUICK LTD. BOWMANVILLE -- ONT 166 King Street East Telephone 623-3396