Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 27 Oct 1982, p. 31

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i 12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 27,1982 Section Two Win Soccer Championship for Darlington Junior Schools This team from Hampton Jr. Public School captured the Darlington soccer championship recently, after winning all five of their games against neighboring junior schools. In the front row, from left, are: Larry Morrison, Willy Oliver, Adam Kiff, Andy VanHeuvelen (co-captain), Ken Mercer (co-captain), Gilbert Holder, Troy Treleaven. The back row, from left, includes: Runners-up in Darlington Junior Schools' Soccer Championship The Hampton Jr. Public School girls' soccer team were the runners-up in a recent competition among Darlington junior schools. Hampton won all of its games except the final, which it lost by the score of 3 - 2 in an overtime game against Courtice. Members of the team in the front row, are (from left) : Aileen VanHeuvelen, Elizabeth Gattellaro, 'iÆ. if! IP'Sil Diane Hornsby, Tammy Fowler, Jessica Veenstra! In the back row is thé coach, Mrs. Whately, Stephanie Axford, Lucy Davidson, Jodie Jarvis, Lynne Jones, Stacey Latchford, and Erin Parfitt. Absent are Kim Werry, Jackie Turkocio, and Carolyn Bateman. Hints for Hallowe'en Safety Hallowe'en safety begins with a "be seen costume", according to the Ontario Association Association of Optometrists. "There is a way to add an edge of safety to purchased or made-at-home costumes", Dr. Garry Grant, President of the organization says. That edge is retro-reflective material. Optométrie studies have found that retro-reflective material is safely visible even at speeds of 70 and 80 m.p.h. Retro-reflective material is available in either iron-on or Bring this coupon for a Bonus Christmas Ornament Just for Participating in Our Portrait Promotion. sew-on fabrics and tape, so youngsters can make up their own designs. "Just be certain they will be visible from front, back and sides", said Dr. Grant. The other side of Hallowe'en safety is to see safely. A poorly poorly fitted mask, which can easily easily slip out of position, or one with small eye slits poses a potential danger because it can block a child's view of oncoming oncoming cars, objects in his path, a hole, a step or a curb. Dr. Grant goes on to say he 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I favours using make-up as a disguise rather than masks. "With make-up, the child has a normal field of vision and is less likely to have an accident because of not seeing something something ahead or to the side. He cautioned that the makeup makeup should be of the non-aller- gic type and should be applied carefully by an adult to avoid getting particles or applicators applicators in a child's eye. Dr. Grant had some advice for home owners too. "Turn on all porch and yard lights. Be sure your steps are well lit and that all toys and garden tools are put away". Parents accompanying their children on Hallowe'en should be certain to add retro- reflective material to their own clothing, the optometrist suggested, so that drivers can see them too. All parents should caution their children not to walk in the street (to use yards if there are no sidewalks), to look carefully before crossing a street, and to cross at a corner with a streetlight if at all possible. In addition, give the child a battery powered light to carry. This hoHday season we've captured the timeless spirit of Christmas with our das* currier & ives, Kissing Santa and Children's Collection of Christmas Ornaments. A remembrance of Christmas for you and your famKy when you make a 95C deposit on our $12.95 Portrait Package. NOT ACTUAL SIZE Kod* paper, good kx*. Package IrcInUm: (2) 8 X 10'S (2) 5 X 7'S (10) wallets *12.95 Total Package Price (95C Deposit) No «dation* clurgt for groupt. Additional portraits, and special effects POitrttture, if available, may be purchased at reasonable prices in addition to pactise mown. Pom our selection, satisfaction guaranteed or deposit cheerfully refunded, ornament available in various designs of our choice. uaerr-OM ne ever oeau NOVEMBER TUES. WED. 9th 10th 10i.m.4p.m. An all Canadian Company 243 King St. East Bowmanville Vote for and ELECT r c "Andy" Tieiemans for Councillor Ward Two ELECTION DAY NOVEMBER 8th Stttl Local Lords and Ladies Invited to New Restaurant anb Blatant Stoat coach Brian Harris, Mike Doyle, Scott Couroux, Junaid Shaikh, Greg Gardner, Vince Giorgi, Todd Doiron, Lonny Gibson, Jamie Martin, and Paul Hindman. The competition was organized by Wally Pitt, principal of Mitchell's Corners Public School, with students from M.J. Hobbs Sr. Public School serving as referees. Dim and Distant 50 Years Ago Thursday, December 1st, 1932. W. J. Bragg, M.P.P., was chosen to represent the Liberal Liberal party in the next provincial election, at the annual meeting of the Durham Liberal Liberal Association held in Orono on Wednesday. Elected as president of the association was S.B. Hathaway, Port Hope,, vice-pres., Reeve W.F. Rickard, Newcastle, sect'y.- treas. L. C. Mason, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Those taking part in the B.H.S. production of B.H.S. Limited are Helen Pritchard, Sybil Mutton, Grace Childs, Madge Moses, Bessie Simpson, Simpson, Thelma Freeman, Dorothy Good, Ellen Murray, Gladys Connors, Thelma Little, Thelma Schlivert, Marjorie Jones, Helen Rickard, Audrey Elliott, Mary Mutton, Mary Birks, Jean Stevens, Ada Clarke, Evelyn Pickard, Doris Wright, Kathleen Kathleen Lapham, Ruth Honey, Dorothy Richards, and Grace Rundle. The Ontario Municipal Board recently released the listed Income Assessments. Bowmanville $31,400; Cartwright, Cartwright, Cavan, Clarke and Manvers, nil; Darlington $1,100; Hope $4,800; Millbrook $1,100; Newcastle $600 and Jack Rice, and Ian Bell were prize winners at the recent Royal Winter Fair poultry show. Dim and Distant 25 Years Ago Thursday, October 31st, 1957. Winners of best costumes at the Kinette Masquerade Dance held at the Badminton Hall, on Saturday were Ace Richards, best man's costume, Mr. and Mrs. Gord Sturrock, best couple, and Marion Swindells, best lady's costume. A complete line of records of all sizes, speeds and styles will be available at Miller's Record Bar and Gift Shop which will open on Friday. The proprietor of the store is Jack Miller, who has given up his taxi business to open the store at 77 King St. W., formerly formerly occupied by Bowmanville Bowmanville Cleaners and Dyers, Ltd. At a well attended service Sunday morning, Trinity United Church's new Memorial Memorial organ was dedicated in an impressive ceremony. Mrs. M. L. Roegnik left Wednesday to visit her son, Dr. J. P. Mayberry, in Levit- town, Penn. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lobb left Saturday for Bermuda, by plane, to visit their daughter Miss Jeanette Lobb, R. N., who is on the staff of King Edward VII Memorial Hospital, Hospital, there. Rod Taylor will appear.on Ken Sobil's television program program this Sunday, over the Hamilton station, channel 11. Dense fog forced pilot John Galashan to land his single engined Piper Cub aircraft in an emergency landing in a field at the Boy's Training School farm, early Wednesday afternoon. The Reverend Frank Cry- derman, will be the guest preacher at the 133rd anniversary anniversary services of Newcastle United Church. A'-WxX V • ?V V ■ 'v; Providence-Shaw's Baker's Dozen Meet The 5th meeting of the Providence and Shaws Baker's Dozen was held on Saturday, Oct. 23,1982, at 1:30 at Mrs. Rickard's place. We started the meeting by , saying the pledge arid reading the minutes. We then split up into two groups, 1st group made the current bread, daisy rolls and bowknots while the 2nd group made the hotdog buns, the spiral twists and the kolaches. While these were rising we worked in our books answering answering questions and reading. Meanwhile two people got up to put the rolls in the oven. When they were done we all sat down and ate them. The leftovers we took home. We then closed the meeting and left. Many shoppers at the Bowmanville Mall did a double-take last Friday morning when they saw this gentleman in full armor trotting through the parking lot on board his white steed. No, he hadn't taken a wrong turn en route to King Arthur's Court. He was visiting Bowmanville in order to welcome lords and ladies to The Great Knight, the newest addition to the Durham dining and entertainment scene. The Great Knight is located one mile east of Townline Rd. on Highway Two and features The Victoria Dining Room and The Knight Spot. The man in the armor, by the way, is Vern Woodcock, and his horse is named ' 'Frosty". It's so easy... Canada Savings Bonds THE NEW SERIES. New Canada Savings Bonds earn 12% interest the first year. And after the first year, bondholders are guaranteed guaranteed a minimum rate of at least 8'/2% for each of the next six years. Even if interest rates drop, you will never receive less than this minimum return on your Bonds. Canada Savings Bonds not only guarantee a worthwhile return on your money, but they also provide other benefits benefits that help make them one of the most convenient and effective investments you can find. MAKE SAVING EASIER. You can purchase Canada Savings Bonds with a simple cash payment or through instalments. And if you have the Payroll Savings Plan where you work, the Bonds are available through convenient deductions from each pay- cheque. Canada Savings Bonds are available in amounts as low as $100, up to the purchase limit of $35,000. SECURE AND FLEXIBLE. Canada Savings Bonds are a secure investment, and Ihey also give you flexibility where it counts most. Should the need arise, your now Canada Savings Bonds can bo cashed anytime. Prior to December 31,1982, you will receive the full face value of your Bonds, After that dale, you will receive full face value, as well as all interest earned from November 1,1982. FIRST YEAR 2 WAYS TO EARN INTEREST. Canada Savings Bonds offer you a choice of Regular Interest Bonds, which pay interest annually, and Compound Interest Bonds, which earn interest on your interest automatically. ON SALE OCTOBER 25. New Canada Savings Bonds go on sale Monday, October 25. Up to and including November 8,1982, you can purchase your Bonds without having to pay accrued interest. They can be purchased from any authorized sales agent, including banks, investment dealers, stock brokers, trust companies and credit unions. But don't wait too long. Please remember that the sale of this year's Series may be discontinued at any time. CONTINUE TO EARN WITH THE BONDS YOU HAVE NOW. The Canada Savings Bonds you already own are still worth holding on to. For the year beginning November 1, 1982, the rale on all unmatured Bonds has been increased to 12% from the lO'Mti minimum promised lust year.The minimum rate for each subsequent year until maturity remains at 10'Mîi. Bonds issued from 1977 on benefit from this increase automatically; holders of unmatured Bonds issued before 1977 receive the higher return through an increase in the cash bonus payable at maturity. Your Bond With the future.

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