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

i 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, April 13,1994 Section Two Those Blue Jays arc supplying us with great entertainment! On Saturday Mr. Albert Pearce met sister Peggy Visser, Toronto, and brother Ken of Orangeville, and all attended the Blue Jays game at the Sky dome. Mrs. Helen Hobbs and Elizabeth Skclding enjoyed the bus trip sponsored sponsored by the Orono Horticultural Society Society on Monday. Mrs. Elizabeth Skclding spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Skclding Port Perry. On Sunday there were twelve enjoying dinner there, celebrating Jacquie Skclding's and Joanne Lakes's birthdays. Birthday greetings to Peter De- Jong, Brian Metcalf, Ashleigh Storks, Doreen McNevin, Sheny Lee Wright, David Rickard, Janclle Andrews, Andrews, April Darrach, Olive Henderson. Henderson. Congratulations and best wishes • to Ross and Barb Adams and Fred and Nell Yates on their April wedding wedding anniversaries. On Thursday evening, April 7, the Newcastle Lionesses held a card party party in the Lions and Centennial Rooms of the Newcastle Community Hall. Winners of the 500 games were Norma Moffatt and Elaine Doty. The Bridge prize went to Lorraine and Bill Lover. Euchre winners were R. B. Rickard and Jean Holmes. Art Compton had the most lone hands. Olive Little, had the low score. The door prize was won by Frank Hoar. The following were lucky draw winners: winners: Raye Friedlander, Lil Bolder- stone, Audrey Gogerty, Bill Lover, Roy Hopkins, Lena Graham, Doreen Green, Jean O'Neill, Carl and Margaret Margaret Todd. The Lionesses thank those who supported them. On Saturday evening several enjoyed enjoyed the Ham and Bean Supper at Centennial Hall, Bowmanville and catered by the Rcbekah Lodge members. members. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crago visited on Sunday evening with Donna, Dennis, Dennis, and Darren Monrow, Bethany. Congratulations to the proprietors of the Newcastle Photographic and Village Card Shoppe who opened their doors on Thursday, April 7. By the way, Hazel was the first customer. customer. Last Wednesday evening Stewart and Jean Wood, Orono, visited with his mother, Mrs. Gladys Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, Oshawa, were Saturday visitors with his mother. mother. We welcome home Murray and Marjorie Paterson, Ruth and Mary Margaret Bonathon who have returned returned from a four-week vacation touring Australia andNew Zealand. Miss Sarah Halliday has returned to Jarrow, England, after spending last week with the Verne Rowe family. family. While Sarah was with the family she was an attendant at Lori's wedding wedding and also helped Veme and son Robert celebrate their birthdays. At Easter Mrs. Audrey Gorgerty entertained her family of eight to dinner dinner in her Parkview apartment. Included Included were daughter Sheila Wilson, Bowmanville and her family and Sheila's mother-in-law, Hattie Wilson Wilson of Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldrcd hosted hosted a family dinner for fifteen on Sunday Sunday celebrating birthdays of Robin, Annette Nugent and Bruce Alldred, of Port Hope. Among the guests were Doug Nugent's mother, Mrs. Thompson Thompson and brother John Nugent, from Tweed. Mr. and Mrs. George Buckley, Bowmanville, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldrcd. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Rickard were Marion, and Fred Farr, Toronto, Garnet and Anna- belle Rickard, Bowmanville and Stanley and Muriel Rickard, Port Perry. Do you believe in ESP? On Friday Friday Hazel looked at an old Newcastle Public School picture and thought that Helen Lovekin Anderson might be able to identify the teacher in it and hopefully some of the pupils. The telephone rang and Helen was on the line. On Sunday, Helen and Ross Anderson, Cobourg, were among the guests at the home of granddaughter Carol Little and husband Dean, celebrating celebrating some Lovekin relative birthdays. birthdays. So, the picture was delivered there and we are hoping for identification. identification. Thanks to Helen! St. George's Church News On the First Sunday alter Easter the flowers at the altars were in memory memory of Mabel Mavin given by her husband, Albert and the family. Lay Readers, Cathy Moulton and Oakley Peters conducted The Service of Morning Prayer at eleven which was centred on the Easter Epiphanies. Mr. Hartley was in the Parish of Orillia South as guest preacher at the anniversary anniversary service of St. David's and St. Athanasius. On Sunday, April 17, there will be Holy Communion at eight and eleven. eleven. Newcastle United Church On Sunday, April 10, at Newcastle Newcastle United Church, Lay Reader was Jo-Anne Smithson. In his sermon Reverend Donald Stiles described Four Gifts for the Easter Church - peace, commission, spirit and authority authority to forgive. To be successful one needs Service, Ethics, Reconciliation, Enthusiasm, No, Imagination, Togetherness Togetherness and You - spelling Serenity. Serenity. The choir rendered the anthem To Praise Our Risen Lord. Sea Cadet Update On February 20th, twenty of our cadets and officers went to Trenton to compete in the "Flotilla" swim meet and came away with sixteen medals and our Corps stood second in the overall standings. Five our our cadets qualified to go on to the "Provincial" "Provincial" swim meet at C.F.B. Borden on April 16th and 17th. Our S/Lt. Melanie Brooks did an excellent job of running this event for the Flotilla. Our annual Awards night will be held on Thursday, April 21st at the Base Line Community Centre starting starting at 1900 and the general public is invited to attend. The Navy League annual fund raising drive will be held on April 28, 29 and 30th this year when our Sea Cadets will be selling Navy League tags throughout Clarington. The support support of the citizens of our municipality municipality will be very much appreciated by the cadets, officers and Navy League members. On Sunday morning, May 1st, our Corps will take part in the "Battle of Atlantic" parade in Oshawa. Participants Participants should be at the Oshawa Armouries Armouries no later than 9:30 a.m. Sunday, May 15, is our annual inspection inspection in the Newcastle Arena at 13:45. We would like to sec a large turnout of the public to show their support for our fine group of young people. Mayor Diane Harare will be the reviewing officer this year. It is customary to have a military and civilian civilian reviewing officers on alternate years. Looking farther ahead, our Sea Cadet Committee Chairman, Ron Cooke, has organized a Reunion (dinner (dinner and dance) for all former cadets and officers to be held at the Base PAYING TOO MUCH lor Home and Auto Insurance 4M PINE RIDGE INSURANCE 623-0331 623-1836 3 Silvor Stroot, Bowmanville Oshawa-43G-C239 The Church Extension Review Committee toured some churches on Sunday afternoon. On April 21st at Northminster United Church the Rt. Reverend Dr. Stanley McKay will be in attendance at afternoon tea 2 to 4 p.m. and in the evening at Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. Supper is $10 (call to reserve), Worship at 7:30 p.m. and panel discussion at 9 p.m. Bowling Results Ladies League Loma Crockett 234, 228, 222, Linda Nourish 216, 209, 202, Marion Martin 235, 199, Shirley Adams 200, 230, 220, Beth Stacey 202, 223, 270, Val Witheridge 230, Mary Pierik 230, 238, 268, Nancy Bell 219, Bernice Bernice Henderson 181, 181, Kathleen Poole 178, Trixie Wright 175, Jean Pollard 223, 225, Betty Major 232, Marilyn Major 181, Liz Willems 194, 222, 236, Cindy Angiers 184. Seniors Stan Allin 186, 173, Ruby Brunt 205, Marg Burley 174, Ron Burley 215, 193, Vance Cooper 197, 172, Art Compton 166, Loma Crockett 191, 206, Mary Foster 159, Roy Hayward Hayward 195, Jenny Hicks 152, 151, Grace McGill 166, 223, Lonn Pardy 159, Eleanor Perrin 156, Albert Pearce 175, 183, Stan Powell 188, Joyce Stacey 196, 247, John Thome 159, Tom Wilson 150. Mixed League Greg Forget 205, 250, 183, Ken Boyd 211, 192, 195, Joe Mendonca 190,178, 266, Jean Hall 207, 187, H. Anderson 211, 181, Ken Jury 189, 296, Ted Ritchie 253, 178, Kathryn Brown 180, 209, Dorella Chard 175, Amos Langley 182, Fae Forget 233, 239, 205, Sharon Saxby 228, Garry Saxby 188, Jackie Kindratiuk 207, 196, Betty Richards 229, Tom Kindratiuk Kindratiuk 181, 180, 218, Chris Anderson Anderson 189, Wes Forget 253, 198, Bill Brown 230, M.J. Dillon 212, Donna Mendonca 221. Craft Show Held at Recreation Complex The Norrfolk Country Craft Show attracted hundreds hundreds of visitors and a wide assortment of artisans on Sunday, April 10th. In the photo at right, Dave Riber- dy, of Primrose County Collectibles, displays one of his unique birdhouses. In the lower photo, Ruth Holdsworth, of Whitby, works on a basket. Line Community Centre on Saturday, June 4,1994. For information on this event phone 623-6192 or 623-7964. The Navy League would like to thank the Newcastle Lions Club, Branch 178 Royal Canadian Legion and the Haas Corporation of Canada for their donations towards purchasing purchasing Daisy Air Rifles for our target shooting program within the Corps. I hope to sec a good turnout of the public at our upcoming events. Rae Abernethy Navy League P.R.O. Kids Benefit from Kitchen Instruction From front door...to refrigerator door... The favourite afternoon pastime for many school children is snacking. Fresh oatmeal cookies and milk served by Mom may be the Ozzic and Harriet picture of snack time, but an estimated 7 million Canadian kids who now take care of themselves after after school and on holidays, prepare a wide variety of snacks on their own. With some advance help from parents, parents, kids can make nutritious and safe snacks and decrease the risk of hurting themselves while doing it! Parents Need To Show Children How To Cook Parents should not assume that children know how to use kitchen equipment or appliances. Children need to be shown how to prepare food safely. The age that a child is ready for certain tasks, such as using knives or stoves, depends largely on the child's abilities. A child's size, strength and experience should be considered. Parents should work out rules for children regarding: • Using the stove • Using the microwave • Using knives • Using small appliances such as food processors, electric mixers, toaster. Discuss with your child: • Fire prevention and escape procedures. • What to do if someone chokes or swallows poison •What to do if glass breaks • What to do if someone gels cut • Clean up responsibility It is generally advised that children children shouldn't try to cook on the stove when alone. LIMITED EDITION LEASE THE ALL NEW 1994 CAVALIER Z22 COUPE AND THE FIRST PAYMENT'S ON US! MINIMUM VALUE fcWWi Chevrolet Geo Oldsmobile Dealers. 5ï-ï.= '""t,,; ÔÏÏ'S. s» «*' " "upypQ, E T DEALER AND Wi -gssssssssi--- 1 1 I I 1 I I I TAKE THIS VOUCHER TO YOUR NEAREST CHEVROLET DEALER AND WEIL MAKE THE FIRST PAYMENT WHEN YOU LEASE A 1994 CHEVROLET CAVALIER... i Bi.de/ BEST CAVALIER. CANADA'S BEST SELUNG CAR FOUR YEARS RUNNING. • 2.0 Litre L4 MFI Engine • Standard Anti-Lock Brakes • Rear Spoiler *Z22 Graphics Package • Remote Trunk Release • Tinted Glass* Power Door Locks • Floor Console • And Much, Much More. SMARTLEASE PER MONTH 36 MONTHS WHENYOULEASEA 1994 CAVALIER FOUR DOOR SEDA/L THE FIRST PAYMENT'S ON US. • Automatic Transmission • Air Conditioning • AM/FM Stereo Cassette • Pulse Wipers • Remote Trunk Release • Plus Much, Much More. SMARTLEASE «=209 PER MONTH/36 MONTHS jloMte g£ euetoftby oche . Qtiçùç/ YOUR LOCAL CHEVROLET • CEO • OLDSMOBILE DEALERS THE NOT SO SMALL PRINT} 'Based on 36 month leaso for Cavalier VL Coupo/Sedan equipped as described. Down payment of $1,105/$1,636 Is required. Security deposit ($300), freight ($595), license, Insurance and taxes not included. Offers apply to qualified retail customers only. Other lease terms available. This limited time offer cannot bo combined with any other offer. Dealer may lease for loss. See your participating Dealer for complete details,