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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 25 May 1983, p. 11

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4 1 Decorations Add Old-Time Touch to Plaza The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 25,1983 11 Celebrated Her First Birthday The lady with the parasol is on her way to join numerous other old-fashioned people on the windows of the Waverley Plaza in Bowmanville. Cut-outs of several old-time scenes, including horses and buggies and old-fashioned people adorn the windows of the plaza this week during Bowmanville's 125th anniversary festivities. The cut-outs were created by Elena Racansky (left) and Cindy Visser, who are marketing students at Courtice Secondary School. About 20 hours of work were required to trace the various old-time characters and paint them. There are 22 sets of people and scenery on display. The plaza also featured a huge anniversary banner across the front of the building. Unfortunately, some misguided person or persons managed to antie and steal it within a couple of hours which was most upsetting to those who had gone to considerable expense and effort preparing and installing it. CALIFORNIA Salt Lake City - Reno San Francisco - Los Angeles - Hollywood Las Veoaa 23 Days-Depart July 2 Aug. 6-Oct 15 OZARK MOUNTAINS 9 Days... $590.pposl Depart-June 11 Aug. 20, Sept 24 VIRGINIA'S SHENANDOAH VALLEY 6Days...$440maL Depart • June 19, July 17, Aug. 26 NEW ENGLAND 7 Days... $480ffosl Depart- July2,23 Aug. 6,27, Sept 17,24 a Oct 1 PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH COUNTRY 5Days...$330m>eL Depart-June 13 July 11, 25, Aug. 29. Sept. 19 GATUNBURG AND THE SMOKEY MOUNTAINS 6 Days... $385pfosl Depart - June 12, Aug. 21, Oct 2,15 FRANKENMUTH MACKINAC ISLAND AGAWA CANYON 5 Days... $395m>eL Depart • July 10,24, Aug. 7, Sept 11,16, Oct 2 NASHVILLE FAN FAIR WEEK 6 Days... $660w*l Depart • June 6 TENNESSEE MUSIC EXTRAVAGANZA 8Days...$550m»L Depart • July 3, 24, Aug. 7,21 NASHVILLE 4 Day Depart • June 30, July 29, Sept 2, Oct 7 NASHVILLE 6 Day Depart • June 30, July 28, Sept 1, Oct S AGAWA CANYON 3 Days... $21 Bespat Depart-July 1, Aug. 8 Sept 3, Oct 8 MOOSONEE 3 Days... S226Fsoei Depart • July 4,25, Aug. 8 A 29 FOA DETAILS: CONTACT YOUR LOCAL TRAVEL AGENT FOUR SEASONS TRAVEL 623-4400 TRANS WORLD TRAVEL 623-1511 BOWMANVILLE TRAVEL 623-3182 Why Some Boys Leave the Farm Why did you leave the farm my lad? Why did you bolt and leave your dad? Why did you beat it off to town And turn your poor old father down? Thinkers of platform pulpit and press Are wallowing in deep distress They seek to know the hidden cause Why, farmer boy desert their pas Well, stranger, since you've been so frank I'll roll aside the hazy bank I left my dad his farm to plow because my calf became his cow. I left my dad, t'was wrong of ■. course because my colt became his horse. I left my dad to sow and reap, because my lamb became his sheep. I dropped the hoe and stuck the fork because my pig became his pork. The garden truck that I made to grow was his to sell and mine to hoe. It's not the smoke in the atmosphere nor the taste for life that brought me here, please tell the platform pulpit press. No fear of toil nor love of dress is driving off the farmers' lads, it's just the methods of their dads. M.J. Stainton Department of Agriculture Short Course at Orono Jan. 1926. OBITUARIES KATHLEEN ELEANOR SMITH Kathleen Eleanor Smith (nee Yeo) passed away in her 49th year, on Saturday, May 7, 1963 at Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto. . She was the daughter of Mrs. May Hodgson and the late George Yeo. She was educated in Bowmanville Bowmanville and Tyrone. On April 9, 1954, Kathleen married Glenn Smith and they resided in Hampton for the past 29 years. She was a devoted wife and mother whose interests centred around her home and family. Left to mourn her passing are her husband Glenn Smith, children Douglas of Oshawa, Sheryl (Mrs. Larry Green- ham) of Bowmanville and Brenda at home, mother, Mrs. May Hodgson, sister of Mrs. Paul Vaneyk (Elizabeth), Murray, William, Mrs. Stan Gylytiuk (Lynn), and three grandchildren. Th» Reverend Paul Erb officiated at the funeral service service held Tuesday, May 10, 1963, from the Moms Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Organist Mrs. J, Albert Cole. Pallbearers were six of her nephews Paul, Blair, Darryl and Gary Vaneyk, Tom and Calvin Yeo. Beautiful floral tokens were received in her memory ffom Town of Newcastle, Bowmanville Bowmanville Ambulance Service, Whitby Ambulance Service, and J & M Tire Limited. Memorial donations to the charity of your choice would be appreciated. A luncheon was held at the Christian Education Wing, Hampton following interment. Interment Bethesda Cemetery. JOSEPH HOGERVORST Following an extended illness, Joseph Hogervorst, aged 61, passed away in St, Michael's Hospital, Toronto, on Tuesday, May 3rd, 1983, He was born at Naaldwyk, Holland and educated in Holland. Son of Johanns and Maria Hogervorst, he was married June 23rd, 1954, to (unity to express its thanks to you for the fine publicity given to our Second Annual Heritage Day. The day was a highly successful successful one and credit for a major portion of this success may be attributed to the extensive extensive coverage which was done by your newspaper both before and during Heritage Day. Yours truly, The Newcastle Village and District Historical Society Rehoboth Church Filled for Anniversary Ecumenical Service Bowmanville and District Ministerial Association marked the town's 125th anniversary on Sunday evening with an ecumenical service at Rehoboth Christian Reformed Church on Scugog St. that was filled with interested! citizens. Five local merchants conducted the service and posed for The Statesman prior to proceedings, 1-r, Rev. N.E. Schamerhorn, Rev. A. DeJager, Rev. D. Stiles, Rev. Father Frank Mihelic and Rev. A.D. Langley. ELIZABETHVILLE NEWS Mary Van Leeuwen. For 15 years he was employed employed by General Motors of Canada, retiring 12 years ago. He was a member of St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, the U.A.W., an Associate Associate member of the Humor- ettes Club, and a memeber of the Bowmanville Pigeon Club. A resident of Bowmanville, at 37 Jane Street, for 19 years, he had previously resided at Burketon, Lindsay and Holland. Holland. Left to mourn his passing are his wife, his family, Richard Hogervorst, Virginia (Mrs. M. Gibson), Jack Van- denberg, Ludwiena (Mrs. E. Holroyd) and five grandchildren. grandchildren. Father Francis Mihelic officiated officiated at the funeral services held on Friday at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church. Pallbearers were Messrs, Bob Staples, Hank De Wit, Gerrit De Jong, George Van Dam, son-in-law Edward Holroyd, and son Richard Hogervorst. Among the many beautiful floral tributes received in his memory were tokens from Brooking Transport, Bowmanville Bowmanville Invitational Racing Pigeon Club, Board of'. Directors Directors and Staff of Streethaven and Grant House, White Cane Bowlers and Volunteers Delta Social Club. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. Letter to Editor Dear Sir, The Newcastle Village and District Historical Society would like to take this oppor- At Garden Hill last Sunday we had a speaker from the Drug and Alcohol Concerns. Unit II of the U.C.W. are responsible for the flowers for this month at the church service service and Mrs. Wheeler had a bouquet of daffodils. Mrs. Jackson Peacock spoke at the Kendal services and Mrs. R. Westheuser spoke at Newtonville. I didn't get to church as I had planned to go to Shiloh to hear Suzanne but she was at Newtonville at 9:45 a.m'. so I missed out. Mr. and Mrs. V. Peacock, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. A Thickson attended the funeral services of Mr. Eric Flood in Port Hope on Saturday. After the services at the Union Cemetery most went to Grafton to visit with the family where a salad dinner was served at the St. Andrew's United Church. On Tuesday evening the United Church Women Unit II met at Mr. and Mrs. H. Quan- trill's home, Mrs. J. Peacock conducted in the absence of the president, Mrs. K. Trew who isn't home from the west yet. Mrs. H. White helped with the devotion part. The program program was made up of short articles which were read. The first one was Watching in Wonder read by Mrs. Quan- trill about how seeds sprout and grow no matter, how small. Mirth in Faith, was read by Mrs. H. White; Mrs. Wheeler read The life giving force and the Key of Life was read by Mrs. H. Thickson! Mrs. Quantrill read ; the minutes of the last meeting. We discussed the various programs programs coming up. A weekend in Quin-Mo-Lac in Sept., a talk by Rev. McClure in Nov. in Fenelon Falls and also the Vancouver Bach Choir will be in Port Hope and Mrs. Peacock Peacock has tickets for this program program in music in July. Lunch was served by Mrs. H. White. Miss Diane Beatty, Hamil- Young Anglers Catch 1416 Pound Rainbow ton, was home on the weekend. weekend. Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill. had their son John and family from Lansing, Mich, on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock had the boys home and both Peacock and the Quantrill families were busy planting Christmas trees. Mrs. R. Westheuser called on Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson and Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Mercer were with Mr. and Mrs. R. Prévost, Lindsay, and also called on Mrs. J. Dekoker on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Terbenche called at Mrs. Dekoker's on Saturday but failed to find her home as she was at the Debating Debating Conference in Ottawa for most of the weekend. The senior citizens are having their meetings each Thursday as usual. Mrs. R. Gunby and Andrew, Scarborough were with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Beatty, Saturday. Mrs. H. Hodgin is taking a course at Ryerson Monday and Wednesday evenings. Mrs. A. Badder, Elmvale, visited with the Casselton's on the weekend. She was attending attending the baby shower for her sister Beth on Sunday and while here called on Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler. This happy young miss, Elizabeth Jean Billett, célébra tea her first birthday on March 23,1983. She and mommy and daddy, Cindy and Steve Billett, live in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Proud grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Keith Billett and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kowal of Bowmanville. NEWTONVILLE Parents and friends were present at the Newtonville school when the pupils presented presented a play entitled "The Cookie Women" on Tuesday evening with a large attendance. attendance. Callers Wednesday afternoon afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Don Vinkle were Mr. and Mrs. Earle McEwen of Peterborough. Peterborough. Wednesday evening a large number were present at the hall to hear the result of the water survey. Maps and diagrams diagrams and the report were given by the three officials. They said there was definitely a problem and another meeting meeting will be held. They also had a question and answer period, Mrs, Phyl Peck, Lena Clys- dale and Mary Vinkle returned returned home last Monday evening from their weekend trip which began last Thursday when they travelled by bus from Lindsay to Nashville to the Grand Old Opry and Opryland with short bus tours to the historical sites. The Women's Institute held their monthly meeting at the home of. Mrs. Jean Dutton with 16 members present. Guest speaker was Rev. Allan Haldenby of St. George's Anglican Church, Newcastle, spoke on Family Unity, last Wednesday afternoon. The Bowmanville Nurses' Association held their monthly meeting at Mrs. Ruby Trull's of Bowmanville on Monday ( evening. Mrs. Acy Farrow attended. Congratulations to Mr. Wallace Boughen and Mr. Francis Tufford who both received received their 25 year jewel for being a member of the Oddfellows Oddfellows Lodge of Bowmanville on Thursday evening. For Mother's Day, Mrs. Lena Clysdale attended a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tompkins and another family dinner in the afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gilmer of Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood attended a family gathering for the 25th wedding anniversary anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood of Oshawa at their home ' on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Neil were among those who attended the annual Elimination Dance and Draw sponsored by the Order Eas tern Star on Friday evening at the Legion Hall at Millbrook. Mrs. Ron B.urley of Newcastle Newcastle was a caller Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkle. Several fans and players of Kendal Eagles Hard Ball attended the Tournament in Peterborough over the weekend weekend at Beaver Meet Park. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones and Mrs. Bea Jones were among those who attended the 50th wedding celebrations for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ruthven at Canton Hall on Saturday afternoon. afternoon. Mrs. Hilda Gilbert of Toronto and Mrs. Irene Burley of Bowmanville spent a few days with Mrs. Lena Clysdale. Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Henderson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Moreton Henderson and family of Morrish on Saturday evening. The annual District meeting of the Women's Institute was held at Solina this year. Among those attending from our branch were Mrs. Wm. Milligan and Berneice, Mrs. Bea Jones, Mrs. Olive Henderson, Mrs. Amelia Lancaster, Lancaster, Mrs. Louise Jose and Mrs. May Burley. Church services Sunday morning greeters were Phyllis Peck and Carole Gardner. The choir sang "The Solid Rock" and Rev. A, Tizzard gave an account of his three days at the Conference at Kingston which he attended over last weekend. Anyone wishing to travel by bus on Saturday, June 11th, leaving Newtonville at seven o'clock in the morning to Perth and Lanark to visit the Kitten Factory, Naturalizer Shoes, Brown's Shoes, Jer- gens Lotions, Balderstone Cheese Factory and other places of interest for $10.50 contact Jean Kimball at 786- 2944 or Inez Boughen 786-2239, returning at 8:30. Several attended the 125th anniversary of Bowmanville celebrations on Monday to see the parade. Mr. Bob Henderson of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. David Henderson and family of Newcastle were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Trueman Henderson. The last card party of euchre will be held in the hall on Friday evening. < David Aldridge (left) landed this 14M> pound rainbow trout last week with help from Mike Farrow. The young Bowmanville anglers were fishing south of the Goodyear Dam when they hooked the fish. It's the largest they've ever caught and would no doubt be a prize catch to even the most experienced fisherman. CAMSPORT Trailer Sales SEETHEALL NEW 'SHASTA' 35 FOOT PARK MODELS -3 floor plans to choose from ■unbeatable prices ■shop and compare anywhere! Drop In and See Usât CAMSPORT Hwy. 115 and 35 987-5174 Newcastle

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