i Page 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, September 23, 1998 Distinguished Citizen Passes Away by Isabelle Challice Quote - "Hindsight explains the injury that foresight foresight would have prevented." prevented." Our Orono News commences commences this week with sad news, Orono has lost a very well known citizen in the person of Douglas Lycctt. From a great many years ago, when we first heard Douglas singing "Cindy Mirindy" and watching him skate so professionally, it seems he's always made a great success of whatever he commenced. In later years he became famous for his love of lilies! He and his partner turned acres of land into a thing of beauty. On Saturday, Orono United Church bid farewell to Douglas. His good friend Mrs. Gladys Brown, Peterborough, played the church organ and sang, in his memory. Reverend Mervyn Russell gave the address, to the very large crowd in attendance. Our sympathy to his brother Donald and family and his partner, Henry Lorrain. Some bygone news brought up to date. In 1948 a military jet crashed on Sunday, September 19, from Trenton a few miles cast and about one mile north of Enterprise (Tower Hill) killing the pilot flight lieutenant lieutenant Leslie P. Banner, 28 years. The pilot left a wife and two small children. He was a native of North Bay. On Sunday, September 20, a memorial wreath was laid on this spot by Lee Ross, a grandson of the deceased, from Toronto. Sincere congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Day, former residents of Durham Complex for seniors, who on Sunday, September 20 celebrated their 60th diamond wedding anniversary. Mr. Day is now a resident in Strathaven Nursing Home and Mrs. Day lives in Orono with their daughter Beryl and George Clark. The celebration celebration took place in Strathaven, where many friends and neighbours gathered to bring love and good wishes! Orono and areas were abuzz with activity on ^Saturday, the business section section held a well attended "sidewalk sale", with 14-16 assorted vendors. A particularly particularly eye-catching set-up, comprised a colourful array of "time-out" dolls. Almost lifesize dolls, created by Margaret Kressi, of Kendal, Orono News these dolls arc really quite life-like, and so cute. Other booths, sewing, vegetables, woodworking, unusual treasures, treasures, Christmas gifts, etc. Now we move out to Kirby area, where the annual annual Book Sale always draws crowds and then up the road to the late Bill Cochrane's farm, where the field and yards were filled with vendors vendors and cars. Congratulations to St. Saviour's Anglican Church, who took part in the "Ganaraska Countryside Tour". The church was delicately delicately decorated in pretty dried flower arrangements, fresh flowers, and the very interesting display of antique bridal gowns! (all very old!) One outstanding bridal gown and marriage certificate belonged to bride Amelia Emily Hills, Orono, 1885, married to Sidney Hoar, in Tyrone Church. The lovely wedding cake was designed by "Sunflower Cottage Cakes" (Leslie-Anne Bentley, Bowmanvillc). The church decorations were "works of art" by Mrs. Judy Leek, a member of church. A delicious luncheon was served, following an interesting description of the bridal creations by Mr. Gordon Leek, looking quite elegant, dressed as a minister. minister. Guests from all over, Toronto, Port Perry, Oshawa, etc. Orono again has been featured in "The Toronto Star" paper this past week. On Thursday, Douglas Lycett's funeral write-up appeared. Saturday's paper, an interesting picture and write-up of Rt. Rev. Ann Tottenham, Bishop of Anglican Church of Canada St. (former minister of Saviour's in Orono). Reverend Tottenham was one of the 11 female bishops bishops in attendance along with 700 male bishops at the London Conference. Our belated congratulations congratulations to our brand new neighbour in former Dickson house, who as a brand new exhibitor at our recent Durham Central Fair, won ten prizes in domestic sciences, as well as hobbies and crafts. Orono United Church On Sunday, morning service service at Orono United, a barbecue barbecue was held, to welcome our Sunday School groups back, following holidays. Orono House Committee meets on Thurs., Sept. 24, 7 p.m. followed by Orono Pastoral Charge Official Board at 8:00 p.m. Cookbooks: Kirby is selling copies of 'Let's Break Bread' and 'Country Cooking'. The cost is $15.00 If you would like a copy please call Marlene at 983-5500. Men's breakfast: The fall session begins on Sat., Sept. 26, 8:30 a.m. at the Dutch Oven Restaurant. For more information call Reverend Mervyn Russell at 983- 5502. Upcoming Services: Sunday, Sept. 27 - Orono service at 9:30 a.m. Kirby Anniversary Service at II a.ill. Guest speaker: Reverend Don Stiles. Special music by Mrs. Allanah Coles. Lunch follows. follows. Donations of sandwiches sandwiches and squarcs/cookies would be appreciated. A Little Light Reading Ruth Norman, 2, and her brother Tommy, 4, check out their ncw-to-llicm books at the Clarke Museum and Archives Giant Second Hand Book Sale. The Museum, located in Kirby, had hundreds of books for sale last Saturday. At 25 cents for a paperback, and 50 cents for a hardcover, people were taking home books by the dozen. Farmer's Market Well-Attended r* by Jacqueline Vaneyk Soybean harvest has begun in this area. In Western Ontario, there arc farmers who have combined corn already! A direct result of the long hot summer. Sympathy is extended to the Gibbs family on the passing passing of their mother, .Ethel Gibbs. Mrs. Gibbs had moved from the home she and Dick had built, and was living in Bowmanvillc for the past months. Decoration Day service at Bcthcsda Cemetery was well attended and the weather was perfect. The addition of benches to the cemetery has created a special atmosphere for contemplation there. Both Port Perry and Orono Fairs were blessed with good weather. The hardworking hardworking committees are to be congratulated for their efforts. Sunday School has begun once again. The children arc Tyrone News in church for the first part of the service and then move out to their classes. Everyone is welcome at 10:45. The Farmers' Market and UCW Luncheon at the church on Saturday was quite well attended, and the food was great! The community centre held a Fun Fair as part of the Countryside Adventure Tour. Several other sites on the tour were nearby, so the village was very busy on the weekend. weekend. Daughter Karen has been home from Malaysia for six weeks and these are her comments: comments: 1 will be returning to Malaysia shortly where I have been living for the past three years as an administrator in a small English language school. And when 1 go I will be saying 'goodbye' not just to my wonderful family but to all the luxuries that this great land lias to offer. Goodbye to cookie dough ice cream, French fries from a chip truck and ordinary soda crackers. Soon 1 will be saying 'hello' to baked rice, fried rice, and steamed rice. Goodbye to uncut movies, weekend newspapers newspapers and books, books, books! Hello to lizards, mosquitoes mosquitoes and cockroaches. Goodbye to hot showers and water you can drink from the tap. Hello to 30 degree temperatures, temperatures, 100% humidity and brown tap water. However, don't feel too sorry for me. The people of Malaysia arc kind and welcoming. welcoming. I live very well by Asian standards and 1 enjoy my job. Plus 1 never have to shovel snow! Skating Registration L Bowmanville F.S.C. PRESCHOOL KIDSKATE PROGRAM October 8th, 1998 to December 10th, 1998 One 30 minute session per week (10 weeks) Thursday, 6:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. at Garnet B. Rickard Arena, Bowmanville Cost $100.00 (includes $20 refundable fundraising) This is NOT a Parent & Tot Session, it is a Fully Supervised Program taught by a Pro-Coach and sanctioned by the CFSA REGISTRATION: WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30TH, 1998 at 6:00 p.m. at Garnet B. Rickard Arena, Bowmanville Call Ann Monaghan 623-3354 for details^" Canadian Okinawan Karate Limited presents Karate for Women Bowmanville KidFil Centre 83 Mearns Court South off Baseline, east of Liberty St. • Programs for Infants 6-18 months • Todaler Gym 18 months - 3 year: • Kindergym Fa || • Story & Imaginative Play ^Program! • Jump & Jive and Craft • Afterschool Programs for 6 - 12 years • Sportability ana Kidfit Classes • Babysitter Training • Women's Programs • Tai Chi • Martial Arts • Private and Semi Private Swimming Lessons Programs offered at various times Mornings/Afternoons/Evenings and Weekends For Information Call 697-1473 •m f» Courtice Soccer Association ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING Wednesday, September 30th 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. " " at the Courtice Secondary School Cafeteria Election of Officers and plans for 1999 will be discussed A program specially designed to educate women in Martial Arts, Self Defense, and Street Awareness. In this dap and age of personal independence, protecting one's self has become an important and necessary issue. REGISTRATION TUES., SEPT. 29,1998 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. BOWMANVILLE Garnet B. Rickard Recreation Complex Located at the intersection of Regional Road #57 and Hwy. #2 - Across from Canadian Tire Contact Sensies $59. (inch tax) Bryce & Debbie Johnson for 8 weeks Amber & Ashley Johnson Loose clothing (705) 374-5458 should be worn Saturday, October 17,1 from 10 a.m. 'til 12 noon during the B.IA Apple Festival First Prize-$100* Second Prize - $75 • Third Prize in Statesman Bucks that can be used just like cash at participating stores. -$50 Judging by Clarington's Finest Apple Pie Experts All of the pies will be sliced and served with a beverage for $3.00 per serving with all proceeds being donated to the Seniors' Centre. Contest Rules 1. Fresh home-made apple Pie only. No commercial pastry may be used. 2. Pie must be be baked in 9" aluminum foil pie Plate. 3. Entry forms must be returned to our office by Friday, October 9th, 1998. 4. Pies must be covered with CLEAR BAG fnot Plastic wrapJ, and be submitted for judging between 8:30 and 9:30 a.m. on Saturday, October 17th. 5. Pies are judged on appearance, colour, and taste. muni nan* tMtst torn* nuum Please Return by Friday, October 9th. ŒI [ie Canabtan Statesman 62 King Street West, Bowmanville, Ontario, Lie 3K9 905-623-3303 j Name: _ I I Address: I I I I I Type of Apples Used: Lm MM M ■■■ I few* > . I, MH I I Telephone: James Publishing employees and their families are not eligible for this contest.