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

i ) The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 30,1985 9 ORONO and DISTRICT ^ Isabelle Challice I News from Elizabethville Quote - "The trouble with jogging is that by the time you realize that you are in no condition for it, you've got a long walk to get back." Sympathy of the community to Mr. Roy Winters and son Robin in the sudden loss of their wife and mother, Margaret, who passed away at her home, Tuesday, January 22. The funeral was held Thursday, January 24, from Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rainey, Lindsay, were visitors with Mr. Ervan Rainey, his brother, and Mr. and Mrs. Lome Bowins, her brother, recently. The members of Orono Show-Case invite all their many friends and patrons to attend their special display and sale this coming weekend, February 2 and 3. Mrs. Dorothy Bailey is spending a few days with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kimmelt, Lindsay. Reminder to all birdlovers, keep your bird feeders full because with all the new snow, food is scarce for our little feathered friends. Mrs. E. Billings spent Monday visiting her friend Miss Margaret Pollock, Courtice. Mr. and Mrs. James Lowery, Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Staples and Mr. and Mrs. 0. Challice attended the Newcastle Horticulture Meeting last Tuesday, January 22, in Newcastle Town Hall. Their guest, Mr. Edgar James and Mrs. James showed their always splendid nature slides. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fisher, Scott and Neil, Guelph, were recent visitors with his mother, Mrs. Sadie Hamilton, Durham Complex. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Luxton, Bowmanville, were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Mercer. There was a good congregation congregation at Kirby Church on Sunday morning with Mrs. Rossalind Allin as soloist and Mrs. Margaret Henderson at the organ. Lunch and coffee following the service. Congratulations to Miss Wanda Hutton who designed the very attractive covers on our new 1985 horticultural year books. Horticulture Annual Meeting A capacity crowd of around Fantastic Vacuum Sale Save over 35% Brand New Dometic U217 Cylinder vacuums with beater bars. (with any trade) s 350. Hurry While Supplies Last! Sparks Vacuum Place Dometic Eureka Sales and Service 409 Division St., Cobourg 372-9548 one hundred and forty persons sat down to a tasty pot-luck dinner in the main hall of Orono United Church, on Thursday evening, January 24th. The president Doreen Lowery welcomed everyone, especially our guests from out of town, and the meeting opened with singing of "0 Canada" with Doris Prust at the piano, and Rev. Fred Milnes gave the blessing. The beautiful arrangement on the head table was courtesy of the "Apple Blossom Shop", and the lovely roses and gerbenas were courtesy of Martin Mostert's green houses, Bowmanville. The latter bouquets were given to our musicians Carlos Tamblyn, Gladys Brown and Rev. Milnes, and for lucky draw prizes. As the guests were leaving for home, each one received a bag of "treats" courtesy of the following: Warkworth Cheese House, Twin Orchards, Gibsons Orchards, Mathews and Hill Insurance, Hamilton's Hamilton's Insurance, Partner, Durham Co-op, Stutts, Post Office, Orono Times, Town of Newcastle, Bank of Commerce Commerce and The Apple Blossom shop. Our grateful thanks to all who so generously donate each year to this little treat. We were happy to have so many Jr. members present and their leaders, past and present. 1985 is designated "Year of the Youth" so we are wishing them every success in 1985! Six Jrs. received their service diplomas from last year's leader, Mrs. Helen Robinson. Very encouraging reports were given by all committees, show, secretary, beautification, and the treasurer's treasurer's report was very excellent. excellent. Mrs. Diane Hamre brought greetings from the Town of Newcastle in the absence of the mayor, and the president presented a new horticulture book again to the Public Library, to Mrs. Madeline Hadley. Special long time service diplomas were presented to Cyril and Nellie Baird, a devoted couple to horticulture! horticulture! Presentation was made by district director Isabelle ' Challice and another presentation presentation to our immediate past president Doreen Lowery of her service diploma. Doreen has donated many hours of labour in the music departments, departments, as well as the office of president. The delightful music of Carlos, Gladys and Rev. Milnes was really appreciated by the audience and certainly enhanced the evening. Their closing selections selections of "Amazing Grace" and "How Great Thou Art" brought the audience into joining joining in with song mg in with song! rri'i ' m l n 1111111 i m THE WALLPAPER CENTRE PAINT SALE! WE ARE DISCONTINUING THE SALE OF PAINT AND ALL PAINT ACCESSORIES AT OUR OSHAWA LOCATION. ONLY AT HALF PRICE! DON'T WAIT FOR SPRING-DO IT NOW! OUR FABULOUS Buy One Get One •NEVER PAY FULL RETAIL PRICES AGAIN* •THE WALLPAPER CENTRE OSHAWA 140 SIMCOE ST., SOUTH (corner joiin) 579-1655 OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. riIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIITTTJ Our Orono society can be justly proud of the talented musicians through the years, who have greatly added to our meetings. Just to name a few, Carl Billings, Basil Long, Charlie Taylor, the Lowerys, Gladys Brown, Carlos Tamblyn and many others. Donna Hutton and Yvonne Trafford were presented with cute miniature arrangements for the hard work of assembling assembling our brand new 1985 year books, which again were distributed distributed to the crowd. Mr. Lawrence Staples, chairman of nominations, presented the proposed slate for 1985 and the district director director performed the installation. The new executive is as follows: President - 0. Challice, 1st Vice Pres. - Lorna Atkins, 2nd Vice Pres. - Yvonne Trafford, Secretary - Carol Mostert, Treasurer - Adele McGill. Directors for one year - Donna Hutton, Vera Staples, Cor Mostert, Cyril Baird, Helen Robinson. Directors for two years - Jo. Barlow, Bertha White, Lawrence Staples, Minnie Zegers, David Harrison. Our special thanks to Miss Wanda Hutton for designing the new year book covers. Very attractive! Orono United Church News A good attendance was at the regular morning service with Mrs. Carol Yeo giving a delightful children's story "Jelly Beans", (President Reagan's , choice) and the choir gathered around the piano for singing of "Amazing Grace", an old favorite, with a new musical arrangement. Rev. Fred delivered another fine sermon entitled "The Purpose of Temptation." We, as humans can only find salvation through everyday temptations, that we find strength and courage to face and overcome! Regular Bible Study on Wednesday evening, 8 p.m. in the Friendship room. This week Luke 4, verses 31 - 44. Jan. 29 and 30 Rev. Milnes will be attending a Time Management Seminar in Toronto as part of his study leave. Sunday School still urgently needs part-time teachers for one Sunday a month to enable regular teachers to attend church. Teachers needed for ages seven, eight, nine and up. Call Pamela Werry 983-5453 or Bob O'Neil 983-9576. If you would like a turn greeting at the door on Sunday • mornings, please sign sheets at the back of the church. We welcome anyone to assist or you may desire to serve as a couple or family. Please contact contact Lome Bowins or Lawrence Staples if you can help out. "Focus on Family" series will begin Sunday, February 10, in Orono United Church. First in the series "The Strong-Willed Child." - Childish Childish irresponsibility vs. wilful defiance. Understanding your guilt when disciplining your child. (63 minutes.) Plan to attend these very important films, and watch each week for the new presentations. Second week, Feb. 17, "Shaping the will, without breaking the spirit," (60 minutes). Town Hall Card Party Thirteen tables of progressive progressive euchre at Orono Town Hall on Wednesday evening, January 23. High scores are as follows - Joyce Cowan 85, George MacDonald 85, Dawn Dennis 82, J. Forget 81, Pearl Clark 81, low score for evening Ruth Grady, Lucky draw winners - Marion Sears and Ray Brown, Newcastle. Next card party is Wednesday, February 13 at 8 p.m. Orono Hits Big Time Some of Orono's residents may very well debate the headline in last Friday's Toronto Star! A Sleepy village? For many of the very busy people in our area (speaking with authority) this statement brings laughter. Nevertheless our sincere congratulations to Debbie Bourne and Ann Drcslinski on making the headlines with their very successful shop "Reflections." Our village business section is certainly improving year by year, with many visitors complimenting us on our village bake shop, our sewing shops, our Orono Show Case on weekends, and this very week, another new business to open! A bulk food store, where the busy homemaker can shop for all the bulk foods needed for her pantry shelf! Opening date February 1st, 10 n.m„ "The Village Bin", will sell grains, fruits, vitamins, etc. lie sure to head into town and browse through our entire business section, and then drop into Mom's Kitchen for a nice hot cup of coffee! St, Saviours Church News June and Sieve Johnson were sldespcrsons on duly for Sunday morning regular service service will) server Tina Wood, The Annual Vestry Meeting was held following the regular service, The Newcastle Lioness Club on behalf of the Diabolic Association are sponsoring a card parly on Thursday, January 31st in Newcastle Community Hall. Ten Days for World Development is a church'program church'program which we are learning about from January 25th to February 4th. We urge you to join with all the people who are trying to give all members of the human family a fair share of the world's goods and services. "Pub Night" The Orono Kinettes club sponsored a very successful "Pub Night", on Saturday, January 26, in the Community Arena. The large crowd present enjoyed the well planned evening of fun, music and the always popular M.C. Sterling Mather. A delightful program of Ukrainian dancers, and excellent excellent breakdancing by Kevin Mumford and Jeff Martin, thrilled the audience, along with the music-makers, the orchestra headed by Roy Forrester, Don Hamm, David Chatterton, Kevin Lowery and Andy Haines on tuba, and accompanied by Miss Peggy Mathews on piano. Of course the M.C. entertained entertained with his jokes and solos. Altogether a fun night and all the talent and proceeds turned over to the Cystic Fibrosis foundation. Congregational Meeting The congregational meeting of Orono United Church was held on Sunday following regular service. A very tasty pot-luck luncheon preceded the meeting, chaired by Mr. Carlos Tamblyn, and secretary secretary Dorothy Barnett. Many excellent reports given by Bill Tamblyn, chairman of trustees, trustees, Bertha White for M & S Committee, Norman Groot, chairman of Board of Stewards, Thelma Gilbank for session and also chairman of nomination committee. 1984 saw many improvements improvements in the church, such as new carpeting, new curtains downstairs, new furniture in Friendship room and redecorating redecorating the manse. Mr. Edward Millson gave the courtesies to all groups and discussions were held on various items on the printed' reports. Don Staples, Carlos Tamblyn, Rev. Milnes and David Gray on piano led a spirited sing-song of favorite hymns and Rev. Milnes closed the meeting with prayer. Twist and shout. Move it all about. Fitness is in. Fatness is out. \*.P3RTiaP3CTI0ni Church services were held as usual with a smaller crowd than usual, especially the small children's classes. The choir had an anthem. Rev. Rutherford conducted the service. service. Mr. Ronald Neun was the guest speaker for our charge but felt that he would rather not take three services so we had Rev. Rutherford. He spoke on sharing the wealth of the Americas with the third world countries. He went on to say that we should not judge others nor condemn others, but we should give to the needy and God will give back to you. Forgive others and you will be forgiven. He spoke of the rich man, a Jewish leader who asked what must he do to receive eternal life? Jesus said to follow the ten commandments. commandments. The man said he had followed all the commandments. commandments. Then Jesus said to sell all his goods and give the money to the poor. Jesus saw this made the man sad and He answered it is much harder for a rich man to enter the Kingdom of God than for a camel to go through the eye of a needle. Rev. Rutherford explained that the walled cities of that time had low arched openings much like the eye of a needle and merchants had to unload their camels and make them kneel down and be dragged and pushed through and then reloaded again. One way of protecting their cities as no enemy could crash through such an opening on a surprise attack. We should certainly try to live as Jesus taught. Mr. M. Walker, and Mr. A. Peacock took up the offering and Mr. Banister was at the door. Ventures in Missions collection was taken, the first for 1985. There still are tickets for the Rich Man Poor Man dinner at Trinity College on the 29th, (sponsored by Ten Day for World Development). Our financial reports are out and can be picked up at the back of the church. The rug braiding course didn't get started last Monday, a stormy day. We hope to start today. The seniors had their usual meeting on Thursday. Pot luck next Thursday. Our W.I. will meet Feb. 5 at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Trew. Mrs. Edna Morris is in Civic Hospital, Peterborough. Mr. W. Longyear is back .in the hospital in Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill had Mr. and Mrs. E. Elliott, Oshawa for tea Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew had tea with Mr. and Mrs. Neil Trew, Bewdley and saw their new grandson. Callers at Trew's on Saturday were Mrs. G. Fowler and Amy, Stirling, Mrs. Bill Boyko and Sarah, Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock had Mr. Glen Ball, Miss Lister, Toronto, the twins, Guelph, on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. M. Walker were with Peacocks for tea on Sunday. Several in the area toured the rebuilt hotel in Port Hope Saturday. Mrs. Westheuser made a cake and called for Mr. and Mrs. Thickson and celebrated Joyce Fowler's birthday on the 24th at Fowler's. Now Covering Bowmanville, Cobourg, Port Hope Area Lose Weight Keep your New Year's Resolution in 1985. Joan Lost 72 lbs. "Thank you Weight Counselling Centre. There's no way l could have done it without you!" Joan J., Newcastle •&s w n Introducing our NEW LOCATION (as of Feb. 4/85) 1011 William St., 2nd Floor Cobourg Phone 372-7211 Hours: Mon. and Thurs. 2-7, Tucs. and Fri. 11-5 Individualized programs with supervision by qualified nurses and nutritionists. No gimmicks, just sensible nutrition. Call for a free, no obligation consultation. Weight Counselling Centre 342 King St. W., Oshawa Telephone 728-7656 8:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. Monday to Friday - L--- -- r-n The Double-Cab: to carry both personnel and material. The Pickup: there's hardly a job il can't tackle. The Delivery Van: one of the world's most successful. Van orWindowVan. Come in today and put a Volkswagen to work. fy) OWASCO VOLKSWAGEN LTD r M»l»| u~..N i i v J 1425 DUNDAS STREET E., WHITBY 668-9383 TORONTO LINE: 361-1128 WE ARE Selling Out of all our Fall and Winter Fashions for Women and Children Ladies' Sizes Up to 44 Children's Sizes Infants to Size 14 64% off Hurfy! Sale ends Sat., Feb. 2nd SAVE UP TO ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES or REFUNDS Master Card and Visa Are Honored FASHIONS 33 KING STREET EAST BOWMANVILLE