Durham Region Newspapers banner

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 2 Nov 1983, p. 28

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

) ! \ Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 2, 1983 11 : Carnation Flower Shop Opens "Temptations" "Temptations" is the name of the new room for giftware contained in the Carnation Flower Shop on Division St., Bowmanville. And a visit to the shop reveals plenty of items to tempt the shopper with a taste for merchandise merchandise that is both practical and pleasing to the eye. The new line of products includes kitchen goods, antiques, wooden ware, hand-made dolls, quilts and afghans, brass, wind-chimes, soaps, jars of preserves, and much more. Len and Cathy Koenderman are shown here with some of the articles on display in the shop. In addition to giftware, Carnation Flowers will continue to sell crafts, flowers, seeds, and plants. I ID BANK FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE We Are Open Saturday, November 5th 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. For Canada Savings Bond Application at 39 Temperance St. Bowmanville * Normal Banking Services Will Not Be Available During This Period Spotlight oti Phillip Daniel Many Attend Third Annual Nostalgia Night by Donna Fairey Until recently Phillip Daniel's recollections of Korea were strictly painted in the horrible hues of war. He was one of the more than 27,000 Canadian Armed Forces soldiers who fought in the bloody Korean Korean conflict which began in 1950. Mr. Daniel watched the southeast Asian country and its people buckle under a merciless merciless onslaught of enemy fire from North Korean troops. Serving in the Lord Strathcona's Horse armored tank corps, he was there when 561 of his Canadian Canadian comrades gave up their lives. When his division was sent home in 1953, Mr. Daniel says the country was completely levelled. "Everything was bombed flat," he stated. "Only two buildings buildings in Seoul remained standing - part of the royal palace and a rail : way station." But Mr. Daniel recently recently returned to the war torn country of the 1950s and was almost overwhelmed at what he found. "It was fantastic fantastic what those people have done," he stated. "They have completely rebuilt the country and are currently erecting a stadium complex to house the 1988 World Olympics." Just last month the retired military sargeant was among 119 Canadian veterans of the Korean War to be honored for their service. service. They were guests of the Korean government government on the 30th anniversary anniversary of the war which devastated the country and claimed the lives of 320,000 Korean Korean soldiers. To demonstrate the Republic of Korea's gratitude for the service service performed by Canadian soldiers attempting attempting to preserve freedom and independence, independence, each of the veterans veterans was presented with an Ambassador For Peace Medal. Mr. Daniel, and the contingent of visiting Canadian vets,were guests of the government government for a two week BETHANY NEWS By Hazel Carder Almost every pew in Bethany United Church was filled Sunday, Oct. lGth. for the celebration of the church's 83rd Anniversary. Rev. E. Schamerhorn of St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville, was guest speaker. Special music was provided by the choir, augmented by the rendition rendition of a beautiful solo by Mrs. Stanley Outhouse of Greenwood and a delightful duet by her and her husband. Approximately 140 fans of Big Band music of the 1930's, '40's and early '50's gathered in Pontypool Community Centre Sat., Oct. 15th evening for the third annual Nostalgia Night arranged by Wes and Jeanne McMahon of Bethany. Dancers thrilled to recorded selections from Wes' collection collection by such orchestral favourites favourites as Guy Lombardo, Glenn Miller, the Dorseys, Benny Goodman, etc. They were further delighted to have more than an hour of 'live' music provided by members of the former Jack Galloway band, namely Carlos Tamblyn, Carman White, Don Hamm, James Lowery, all of Orono, Ivan Mairs, Lindsay, Robert Sisson, Bethany, and Dave Masters, Pontypool. The tremendous response to their selections left no doubt that the old "Galloway magic" is still very much alive. Members of the Pontypool U.C.W. provided bountiful re freshments to the 'guests' who came from Toronto, Milton, Oshawa, Bowmanville, Orono, Peterborough, Havelock, Millbrook, Lindsay, Janet- ville, Bethany, Pontypool and surrounding areas. Mrs. Ruby McMahon, Perdue, Sask., spent a week recently with Mr. and Mrs. W. McMahon. Mr. Moxie Whitney was also a recent guest of the McMahons. Best wishes for a speedy recovery go out to Mrs. Earl Weatherilt who underwent recent surgery in Peterborough Peterborough Civic Hospital. Bowling scores for the Bethany Golden Stars for Oct. 25th: High man - Herb Chislett 408, Runner up - Ross McKague 363, High lady - Florence white - 292, Runner up - Gertie Clark - 290. Score over 200: Earle Parrott 359, Ken Mackenzie 346, Charlie Crowe 334, Frank Edwards 326, Steve Papp 320, Hector White 310, Dick McConnell 288, George Clark 288, Mary Finney 288, Muriel Parrott 285, Cathie Mackenzie 276, Don Hayes 276, Viola Clark 261, Betty Durham 236, Iola Chislett 230, Joyce Edwards 218, Ross Woods 214, Charlie Smith 210. The executives of the Manvers Red Cross met at the home of Vaneta Preston to plan the annual meeting which will be held on the Bethany Township Hall on Thursday, Nov. 10th. at 8:00 p.m. Everyone Everyone is welcome. There will be a C.P.R. demonstration. period in late September. September. The visit included included a tour of the country where two million million people died in the South Korean conflict three short decades ago. And what the exmilitary exmilitary man saw during during the tour he describes describes as "fantastic." "The changes and rebuilding' rebuilding' they have accomplished accomplished since- the war are unbelievable," he stated. Mr. Daniel talks of marvellous new buildings, buildings, thriving business and 12 lane streets bustling with traffic. The fateful date of June 25th, 1950 seems all but forgotten when soviet trained North Korean troops crossed the 38th parallel into South Korea launching a surprise surprise attack which triggered a bloody war. What ensued was intense intense fighting with 16 nations furnishing com bat forces. Three years passed before open hostility subsided with the signing of an armistice armistice agreement on July 27th, 1953 at Panmun- jom. Mr. Daniel's recent return to Korea was in direct contrast to his wartime experience. "You had to be there to understand it," he explained. "We were all living in holes in the ground like rats." The war vet reflects upon how it felt to wait for an attack. "Sometimes "Sometimes you were awful scared but once the action action started it was okay. It was the waiting that bothered you." Mr. Daniel spoke of the special comradship which existed amongst the Canadian troops explaining that it was the esprit de corps which made the ghastly experience at all tolerable. tolerable. Today, however, the Korean War and Mr. Daniel's military days are behind him. But for his service during the Korean crisis, the medal presentation serves to remind him that the contribution and sacrifice made by him and other Canadian Canadian soldiers is not forgotten. forgotten. Mr. Daniel retired from the armed services services a decade ago and currently is the superintendent at the Veltri Complex. Twin Oaks MOTEL Rooms equipped with * Electric Heat * Color TV * Some Suites Have Water Beds Low Rates Daily or Weekly Also . . . efficiency units available by the month Ask about our special Weekend Rates Call 983-5856 (evenings) for reservations Hwy. 115 and 35 Orono The Price is Right! ..Great Values in INTERIOR Paints now open Unusual and One-of-a-Kind Gifts such as • Locally-created afghans and needlepoint • Wooden - Brass - Silver Gift Items • Pottery - Soaps - Dolls and so much more Visit us soon at Carnation Flower Shop 33 Division Street Bowmanville 623-7141 MoorTone INTERIOR LATEX FLAT For Walls, Ceilings, Wallboard and Masonry • Fast, effortless painting • Drys in less than 1 hour • Selection of decorator colors MoorTone SATIN FINISH ENAMEL For Interior Trim, Doors, Walls & Ceilings • Smooth, even finish • Soil resistant • Fully washable- ideal for Kitchens / & baths 1 M9. 99 _ _ Benjamin Moore paints ^ Moore Many other specials on Paint and Wallpaper too! 2 ABERNETHY'S -- Paint and Wallpaper Mt ">'i U Free Perking at Roar Enter oh Queen st, 55 King St, W. 623-5431 Bowmanville

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy