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

RONO WEEKLY TIMES Volume 61, Number 44 Hamre wins with 60% of the vote 650~ GSTlncluded Wednesday, November 12, 1997 Remembrance day ceremonies held under sunny skies Diane Hamre with campaign manager Marilyni Pearce at the Legion Hall after the election results were known. The budget will be one of the first tasks the new council will have ta tackle says Hamare. But before they get down ta business it will be the mayor's job ta bring the new council together. With only one councillor being re- elected, Hamre has her work cut out. The fact that- Cecil Mackesey did 50 well in his bid for the -Mayor's chair, " is a credit ta him, but sends a message ta me" said Hamre Monday night. Hamre said she has lost som-e gooci triencis mroughi retirement and some that did not get re-elected. Ham-re sees Bond Head as being a big issuefor the new council. Also making sure aur voice is heard while the Provincial Government downloads services will be a major undertaking. REC YCLE THIS NEWSPAPER The Remembrance Day Ceremonies in Orono began at 1:30 on Sunday with the parade from Odd Fellows Hall to the cenotaph. Captain Harbin, of the Salvation Army read scrip- ture and offered prayer. Music for the service was provided by the Salvation Army Band. The names of the fallen were read by Comrade Gloria Grant. Wreaths were laid repre- senting the Dominion of Canada, the Province of Ontario and the Town of .Clarington. Nineteen other groups also laid wreaths. Bruce Taylor brought greetings from Alex Shepherd, who was attending Remembrance Day cere- monies at the Canadian National Vimy Memorial in France. John O'Toole read a poem by Erin Hyde, a grade nine student at Courtice High School titled "Forever Thankful." Diane Hamre brought greetings on behaîf of the municipality. Captain Harbin gave a short message where he expressed the sentiments of a war veteran. He said, "Though we are few in numn- ber, and years have passed, standing at the cenotaph helps me remember my fallen friends. Even in the silence 1 can hear their voices." After the Blessing, God Save the Queen was sung. The parade returned to the Odd Fellows Hall where everyone was invited in for coffée. The sound system for the service was supplied by Ron White. Comrade Sterling Mather would like to thank everyone who participated in the parade. Our team for the -next three years Troy Young , John Mutton and Charlie Trim will repre- sent Wards 3 and 4 for the next three years. John Mutton won the Regional seat for Ward 3 and 4, white Charlie Trim took ward 4 and Troy Young took ward 3. The new rookie council begins wor k on December 1. CLARINGTON OLDER ADULT CENTRE COMMEE The Osteoporosis Support. Group wiIl meet at 9:00 a.m. at the Clarington Older Aduit program held on Tuesday, November 18, 1997. The program also includes line dancing at 9:00 a.m., square dancing at 1:00 p.m. and bridge or euchre at 10:00. At 10:15 a.m. Jennifer Johnson and Community Care will discuss Access ta Gare in Clarington. Lunch at noon and local transportation for a nominal fee can be arranged when requested in advance by Monday noon. Programs are held at the Lions Community Centre, 26 Beech Avenue, Bowmanville. Phone Community Gare at 623-2261. Happenngs.. FAMILV GOSPEL SING A Family Gospel Sing is being held at the Newcastle United Church on Saturday, November 29th, 7:30 p.m. The Gospel Sing features the "Devries Family from Newtonvllle', and 'The Bender Family from Newcastle". Proceeds for Clarington East Food Bank - "Free Will Offering". BOWMANVILLE DRAMA WORSHIP The Bowmanville Drama Workshop presents "Time Goes On". Music is from the 50's and 60's, this is an original play, written and directed by Judy Bagshaw and Bill Ferguson. This is family enter- tainment. Production dates are November 26, 27, 28, 29 at 7:00 p.m., with a matinee on the 29thî at 3:00 p.m. Tickets are only $5.00 and are available by calling 623-4790 and 623-1633. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS CRAFTS & BAKE SALE The friends of the Bowmanville Museum Annual Christmas Crafts & Bake Sale, Saturday, November l5th, 1997 immediately after the Santa Claus Parade at St. Paul's United Church, Silver & Church Streets. Coffee, Hot Chocolate & MLffins Available. NEWCASTLE VILLAGE OPTIMIST CLUB The movie "A Comedy Smash!" is being presented Thursday, November 13 at 7 p.m., admission $2.00 per person, Newcastle Community Hall, Doors open at 6:30 p.m., chips and pop sold.