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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 16 Dec 1987, p. 5

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i The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvillc. December 16. 1987 Sorority Raffles Off Handsome Quilt to Raise Funds Youth Bowling Participation House Will Benefit from Sale of Charles Ewert Book ■ As a fund-raising venture, the Iota Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phil recently raffled off this handsome quilt made by the members of the Chapter. The funds raised from the project will go towards food vouchers vouchers for the Salvation Army Christmas baskets, the Memorial Hospital fund, and Auberge. From left are: Donna Kay, Pat Harford, Barb Arnburg, Sandy Byers, Dorothy Ryan, Rachel Vaughan, Shirley Cole, and Gloria Gordon. The draw for the quilt took place at Iota Psi's December 9 meeting at the Bowmanville Lions Centre. Laura Hicks, of Bowmanville, was the lucky winner. New Members Enrolled in 2nd Newcastle Guide Company l===S51 Seniors: Team Standings Winners 1st Schedule - Danielle Big Canoe, Deanna Wright, Dale Dickson, Pam McQuigge, Chris Smith. High Singles S. Brown - 251; G. Evans - 298, 222; C. Smith - 248, 223, 217; D. Dickson - 239, 228; T. Hanc - 219; D. BigCanoe - 206; S. Dickson-204. High Triples G. Evans - 699; C. Smith - 688; S. Brown - 617; D. Dickson-609. Juniors Team Standings Richards - 44; Sutherland - 33; Rodgers - 31; Burns - 31; Sansom - 30; MacArthur - 21; Hill -18; Snowden-16. High Singles S. Pappas - 227; T. Burns - 205; E. Kingsley - 196; L. Hyland-195. High Triples M. Chomey - 564; K. Hoult - 511; R. Alehin - 499; D. Rodgers-481. High Averages C. Richards - 186; M. Sutherland -163; J. McFeeters -158; L. MacArthur -156. Bantams Team Standings Sabres - 55; Rangers - 41; Whalers - 37Vfe Capitals - 35; Devils - 34; Flames - 31; Hawks - 30; Islanders - 29; Bruins - 26 ; Penguins - 22 ; Jets -19; Flyers -19. High Single S. Hyland -191; D. Britton - 174; B. Jones - 167; J. Gusterson -160. High Triple J. Gusterson - 431; D. Britton-422; B. Humber - 420; M. Bothwell - 402. High Averages M. Bothwell - 144; K. Flintoff -141; R. Flint -138; J. Gusterson -137. Tykes Team Standings Ash - 34; Pine - 31; Birch - 29; Fir-29; Cedar-28; Spruce -22; Oak-21; Palm-20; Balsa -17; Willow -16; Maple -14; Elm-9. High Singles J. Thomson - 135, 102; G. Leaman -118; K. Verelli -100; C. Peldiak - 130, 121; D. Humber -110,105; I. Gleeson - 118; S. Devitt -105. hU Doubles C. PeldiakV 251; J/Thomson - 237; D. Humber .- 215 f I. Gleeson - 215; G. Leaman - 213. High Averages C. Gusterson - 90; S. Finney - 83; C. Peldiak - 134; J. Thomson-118. Participation House is going to benefit greatly from "A Simple Act of Courage." The book, which was written by Charles Ewert, a law teacher at Durham College, was produced by friends of Participation Participation House and proceeds from its sale will go towards towards the purchase of a six-wheelchair lift-equip ped van. "A Simple Act of Courage" is about the courage that handicapped people need for day-to- day living. Pictured above, Participation House user Murray Clark, from Bowmanville, proudly shows off the book. Copies are available from Rickaby's in Bowmanville. Trinity Sunday School Thespians Present Christmas Pageant | ■ On Wednesday, December 2, these members of the Second Newcastle Guide Company were formally enrolled in Guides. District Commissioner Marion Knapp was on hand to lead in the ceremony. The front row, from left, includes: Tammy Blais, Colleen White, Melinda MacLean, Christie Dukitsch, Brooklyn Brooklyn Allan, Shelli Anderson and Julie Enright. The Minister for a Day Finds Job Is No Easy Occupation back row, from left, consists of Hilary Maderios, Valerie Valerie Fortier, Leigh Wood, Victoria Smithson, Cheryl Anderson, Rebecca Olive, Tara Macey and Julie Vanderleeuw. Family Twosome The spirit of Christmas was felt by the congrega-. The children helped to bring the true meaning of Saturday, December 19, tion of Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, on Sun- Christmas, the birth of Christ, to the forefront of the y our re 6ular league (jay, December 13, when the Church School pre- celebrations. Dowling time. sented their Christmas Pageant to the congregation. by Gretchen Ballantyne It's no picnic being a minister in Ontario's government, government, as Bruce Brown discovered when he got his chance to be Agriculture Minister for a day. "I was told I had a slack day. I'm not sure I'd want to see a minister's hectic one," Bruce told The Statesman, after he returned from his day in government. Bruce won the opportunity opportunity to be Minister of Agriculture Agriculture as first prize in a Royal Winter Fair public speaking contest, in November. November. He fulfilled his duty Monday, December 7. Arriving from his hotel, Bruce began the day at 8:00 a.m. in the briefing room with the Minister of Agriculture, Agriculture, Jack Riddell, at his Bay Street office. "I was quite impressed with the briefing process of the minister. The staff works very efficiently making making sure the minister is completely completely prepared for his meeting, almost over-prepared," over-prepared," said Bruce. Mr. Riddell and Bruce then went to the Prince Hotel for a meeting with members from the food processing processing industry. Bruce was introduced and had the opportunity opportunity for a few words. It was then on to Queen's Park for a rural caucus meeting and question period in the Legislature. "I got a good look at how the government runs, especially especially the ministry itself. It is a huge amount of work. The minister never stopped moving. His day is a rush from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., grabbing a sandwich and coffee when he can," the Newcastleyouth explained. Bruce had the opportunity opportunity to bring a few of his own concerns to the attention of Mr. Riddell and his staff. Among them was the difficulty difficulty of young farmers starting starting out. Bruce, who works on the farm of his father,. Gerald Brown, suggested the programs that now exist are not reaching enough young farmers. The latest round in free trade negotiations were concluded the same day Bruce was at Queen's Park. He had a chance to find out the minister's feelings on the deal. "It certainly is a hot issue. Mr. Riddell explained that he felt this trade deal was not the best deal. Although lie is in favour of the concept concept of trade. He said there would be winners and losers. losers. The wine growers would be hardest hit. But Mr. Riddell explained they should have reacted faster to the changing market a few years ago," Bruce recalled. recalled. Autohaus Cobourg Dale Road East of Burnham Street, Cobourg (416) 372-2197 Lou Timermanls Volkswagen Sales, Parts, Service & Leasing Complete Autobody Repairs & Refinishing The day wrapped up with ' the Liberal Christmas banquet. banquet. Bruce was invited to the party where he was introduced introduced to Premier David Peterson and had the chance to speak to a number number of other Liberal members. members. Bruce revealed that after his day with the government he is interested in being involved involved in some way, particularly particularly in the formation of government policy. But farming is still his number one priority. "I could never sit through all those meetings, every day. But for one day it was a great experience," admitted admitted Bruce. Seniors Enjoy Yule Dinner The Bowmanville Senior Citizens enjoyed a delicious Christmas dinner at the Lions Centre Tuesday evening, Dec. 8,1987. After the dinner, Mrs. M. Wiseman conducted a short business meeting. Parts of the Christmas Story were read by different members along with singing carols. Mr. Don Fletcher with his Violin, Mrs. Pat Prout at the piano and Mr. Walter Woolley with his Mouth Organ entertained all evening with Christmas music. Mrs. M. James read Dickens Christmas. Mrs. I. England and Mrs. L. Bennett presented a short skit "My Stomach Talks Back To Me." The next meeting will be Jan. 12 '88 with a Pot Luck Supper. Think Canadian^ HOOPER'S JEWELLERS ARE READY FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPERS EXTENDED SHOPPING HOURS WE WILL BE OPEN THURSDAY DECEMBER 17th until 11 p.m. Last chance to enter our Free Carat Diamond and Ruby Ring Draw 10 Karat Ladies' Diamond Stud Earrings Priced From $110. 00 Excellent Selection of Ladies' and Men's Diamond Rings Priced from $99.95 Ladies' and Men's Caravelle and Citizen 20°/o „ OFF 1 Watches FREE! Lifetime Batter y Replacement (up to $100. value over the life of your watch! Quality Fashion Jewellery 10 Karat and 14 Karat Gold PRICED JUST RIGHT LET US PERSONALIZE YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFT We offer "FREE ENGRAVING" on all our merchandise HOOPER'S JEWELLERS 39 King St. W. 623-5747 Bowmanville "Your family jewellery store for over 40 years" We're open 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon. - Fri., Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.

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