Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Orono Weekly Times, 4 May 1994, p. 8

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Thiere were major develop- with the addition of a The former drug store ments in Newcastle on Saturday Photographie Studio. building has beeni most tastefully in the retail sector with the Pictured above are Chris and redecorated with well displayed opening of two new retail outiets. Paul Bennett of the photogrpi items of interest of a wide variety. The above principals are studio, Joan Cowles, Brian It is a credit to those involveti in involved in the opening of the Rumble and Gary ontno h the new venture in the Village. Village Card and Gift S hoppe Card and Gift Shoppe. Port Hlope harbour to be dredged Port Hope counicil bas budgeted $70,000 to dretige the harbour mouth where a sandbar has reduced water deptb to two feet. The sandbar has discouraged many boaters to sby away fromi the Port Hope harbour. Bowmanville blood donor clinie in competition The Bowmanville Blood Donor Clinie is in competîtion with other similar clinics in the Oshawa area. The Bowmianville Clinic is being hield on Tuesday, May l7th from noon until 8 p.m. at the Lions' Centre in Bowmanville. 'he competition is known *as "Corpuscle Challenge" and is being held in four centres. We Can Thra Your WVet Basement Into Dry, Clean, Useable Living Space! Dre To Compare! i Jstai4ed CoiipeieIy Inside' *Free Horne rspodr & Estm,rrt'\Jpjý *Insaled Arry SeaSor, Ran , OrStnei *For Fnishýed Or Unfnshied Basements' *No Oostly Excavatron Or Landscpîng Re-paîrsi Canada Dry Basements Phone (905) 508-0083 or 1-800-563-5727 Author,d Installer TilIley Opticians also opened glasses to try on inside. their new store front in Newcastle A custorner is pictured with, Village Witth lots of activity Heather Young who also operates outside for the kids and eye a store in Whitby. Oh, feel it. The exciternent in the air. The electricity coursing through the veins. The most exciting time of the year, because there is nothing to watch, nothing to tatk about, nothing to occupy our time but sports, sports andi more sports. The kids comne home from their little league basebail games where they have just spent the last hour pretending they were Joe Carter, John Olerud, and Robbie Alomar. Thien for the next few hours, until they nod off to sleep, they become Doug Gilmour, Wendal Clark and Felix Potvin. As mystical as the summer equinox, when the number of daylight bours equals die numrber of nighttime bours, this is the time of year when hockey hours matches the numberof basebal hours. Like the summer solstice, the longest day of the year, watching back to back hockey gamnes, interminglet i wtb the basebal game during intermissions, it often seems like, hallelujah, the day will neyer endi. *The summer months for ages have been filled with ancient festivals and ceremonies, praising the gods of sun and rain, of trees and grass, of rabbits and moose, and all other things on God's great earth... We have the Stanley Cup. Gooti old Lord Stanley's Cup, lording over hockey for over 100 years. The ultimate dreamn of> every young Canadian. Find a young kid growing Up in your average Canadian town that hias not in their own mind held the cup over their head after scoring the winning goal in a game seven, sudden death, second overtime, in Maple Leaf Gardens, or the Montreal Forum. The stole the puck righit out from under the nose of Rocket Richard, Bobby Orr, Gordie Howe, or Wayne Giretzky, (depending on your genera tion) and on the breakaway, skated the length, of the ice, .overturning anyone in their way, and going one on one with the goaltender, the nemnesis, the faked left and scored with an upper righthand shot. They red light cornes on. Theywîn the gamne. The crowd goes crazy, and cloaks this kid in adoration. And, then cornes the moment... the ceremonial skate around the ice holding the cup higb above bis head. And once the Stanley Cup is won, this same young child can think in earnest about working toward earning himself one of those World Series rings. Witb the bases loaded, two out, bottomn of the ninth, up against the fiercest pitcher basebail, bas ever seen. With the crack of the bat.... Yeab, tbis is that special tirne of the year. $12 nightly charge for lights Port Hope is charging minor sports teams $ 12.00 per night for the use of lights. The fee has been placed in an effort to try to get teams to practice during daylighit hours rather than using the lighits. Talented miusicians Five Boston-based performers, al memrbers of leading U.S. orchestras performed in the Port Hope United Church last week. Thlesound of the brass quintet filled the church and hiad a great appeal for the capacity audience. Hours: Tues.-Thurs. 8-6; Fri. - 8-9; Sat. 8-5 from ... 'he Viffage 'Bakeshop 983-9779 e 'Y ..........

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