Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 20 Jul 1983, p. 31

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J Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 20,1983 13 Rain Holds Off for Softball Game of Century îîemtaatlc independent Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray and daughter, Shelley, have just returned from a seventeen-day seventeen-day tour of Scotland, Wales and London, England. The purpose of this trip was that Shelley's choir, The Oshawa Festival Singers, were on tour. The choir performed performed many times while there, Canada House in London, London, Edinburgh, Glasgow. Two of the highlights for the Gray's were that Gloria and Charles saw the Queen in Edinburgh and Shelley kissed Prince Charles in Bangor, Wales. The choir sang for the Prince and presented him with one of their records. Charles reports it was a very enjoyable tour of Great Britain. Since Shelley has returned home she has received her marks for her grade 2 theory, attaining 86 percent. Shelley has now completed her requirements requirements for her grade 8 Royal Conservatory of Music examinations in singing. We extend our congratulations, Shelley! Mrs. Woo has returned from a two-week vacation to the east coast where she visited her daughter Julie Lee and family of Campbellton, New Brunswick. She was fortunate to be driven there by her son Willie, daughter-in-law Kathy, and accompanied by granddaughter granddaughter Jennifer Woo. The Woo's enjoyed beautiful Prince Edward Island. At Chatham, New Brunswick, they called on Grant Hendry, who is to be married next month. Grant sends his re- IT'S IN THE BAG ... AND FREE FROM WEIGHT WATCHERS Weight Watchers is very proud to be celebrating our 20th anniversary and we would like to give you a memento to commemorate this All menus and recipes are "FAMILY FOODS" ■ No pills, no supplements! JOIN A WEIGHT WATCHERS CLASS between June 13,1983 and September 2,1983. Attend for twelve consecutive weeks this summer and this beautiful tote bag is yours. DON'T MISS OUT - START NOW , Enroll at any class. Registration and first meeting fee $15.00. $6.00 weekly thereafter. Senior Citizens and student! -- Registration Registration and first meeting fee $7.00. $3.00 weekly thereafter, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL: jj g 826-8200 O Weight Watchers International me 1983 Owner o' me Weight watchers Trademark gards to his Newcastle friends and relatives. We send our congratulations and best wishes to Grant on his forthcoming forthcoming marriage. Mr. and Mrs. John Metrail- ler visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Metrail- ler, Alex and Laura, Hamilton. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Roes Allin and Mr. and Mrs. Morley Flintoff of Bowmanville have returned from a delightful vacation to Vancouver, B.C., enjoying beautiful weather ana scenery. Mrs. Anne Stephenson and daughter, Peggy Boyd, had a sixteen-day tour of Scotland, England and Wales early this summer. They, too, were blessed blessed with good weather. Mr. ana Mrs. George Gray and Michael, Toronto, were weekend guests of hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gray. Miss Doris Spencer is a patient in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Mrs. Clara Rickard remains a patient in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stapleton, Orono, were Friday evening guests of Mrs. Kathleen Kathleen Kimball. Mrs. Helen Nesbitt and Mrs. Kathleen Kimball were Wednesday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Walton, Bowmanville. Last Monday, Mrs. Elizabeth Elizabeth Skelding entertained the ladies of the Euchre Club. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Powell and Gary hosted a family party for granddaughter, Adrienne Dey, who was celebrating her second birthday. Present were parents, June and Martin and paternal grandparents Mrs, and Mrs. Basil Dey of Welcome, Welcome, Aunt Phyllis Powell of Toronto and Aunt Linda and Uncle Bill Couch. Mrs. Rose Webb, Oshawa, was a Thursday afternoon visitor with Mrs. Nellie Spencer. Mr. Melville Tousignant, Sydenham, was a Saturday caller at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade's. Mrs. Mary Wade, of Barrie, was a weekend guest of the Harry Wade's and all enjoyed Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Watts, Harwood. The Wades visited recently with Mr. Orville Christie who was a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Massie, Port Hope, were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lancaster. 15% OFF ON ALL SALES THURSDAY -- FRIDAY -- SATURDAY July 21 -- 22 -- 23 90% OFF ON ALL TINTS for prescription glasses purchased during the Sidewalk Sale (Thurs., Fri. Sat.) Many great values on the sidewalk and in the stores! shorney's opticians 30 King St. W. -- Bowmanville -- 623-4477 Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichols were Thursday evening callers. Miss Marion Buttery, Oshawa and Mr. Sam Buttery, Bowmanville, were Sunday evening callers at S. J. Lancaster's. Lancaster's. The Johnson family enjoyed the weekend at their Lake Skootamatta cottage. Mrs. Pauline Storks and Mrs. Raye Friedlander visited last Wednesday with Mrs. Nettie Butler, Sunnycrest Nursing Home, Whitby. Last Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Raye Friedlander were Kay and Margaret Hodgson, x Toronto. On their return trip to Sherwood Sherwood Park, Alberta, Ric and Marilyn Pearce, Kevin and Trisha, visited last Wednesday Wednesday with Miss Candy Storks, Blind River. Mrs. Pauline Storks attended attended a Ganaraska meeting last Thursday. . The Sunday evening ball game, Chamber of Commerce vs Ladies' Oldtimers, was certainly certainly worth attending. Great entertainment and a great rainfall ended the game and the current drought. Mrs. Pauline Storks and Mrs. Raye Friedlander enjoyed enjoyed the weekend at Jill Christie's cottage, Kirkfield. Mrs. Gladys Wood accompanied accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, Wood, of Orono, to Union ville on Sunday when they visited the George Felgate family. Mr. and Mrs. Buster Harris of Severn Bridge have been visiting relatives in the area, among them her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spencer. Miss Faye Jose, Section Head at Camp Quin-Mo-Lac, enjoyed the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jose and family. Birthday greetings to Sheila Stiles, Mary Garrod, Eva Smith, Tammy De Jong, Janet Primer, Hugh Allin and Murray Paterson. Numerous wedding anniversaries anniversaries are observed in July. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Rowe observe their 23rd wedding wedding anniversary on July 23 but Lois remains a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. Hazel and Jack celebrate their 34th wedding anniversary on July 23rd. On July 25 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade observe their 53rd wedding anniversary anniversary while Verne and Diana Rowe will celebrate 19 years of wedded life. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wagar celebrate their 28th wedding anniversary on July 22. Our wish - health and happiness to all of us! Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Alldred, Oshawa, and Mrs. Pearl Woodhams and daughter Marie Nicholls, Scarborough, were Sunday luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robin Alldred. Mrs. Nicholls and her mother called on Mrs. Marion Egerton, Bowmanville, and also visited Mrs. Lois Rowe at Oshawa Hospital on their return home. , Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Gladys Pacey and family on the death of her oldest son, Albert Pacey, Peterborough. Miss Jennifer Pearce, Lindsay, spent last week vacationing with her grandmother, grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Pearce. „ United Church News Members of Orono, Kirby, and Newtonville churches worshipped with Newcastle members at Newcastle United Church on Sunday, July 17. Guest soloist, Mr. Bernard Lynch sang The King of Love My Shepherd Is, a musical treat. Rev. Donald Stiles preached the sermon, The Christian Word, Grace. July 24th service will again be held at Newcastle United Church at 10:30 a.m. ,v A school board decision decision to charge local groups for the use of empty classrooms could mean the end for Community Community Care, the group's treasurer says. Community Care treasurer Percy McDonald McDonald told school trustees trustees last week their decision to charge the volunteer group rent for quarters in Port Hope High School means a bleak future. "This decision will greatly jeopardize the survival of Community Care. We will be under a great strain to raise 50 per cent of our budget as required by the Ontario government." Northumberland and Newcastle school trustees trustees voted 11-1 in favor or charging Community Care $200 a month starting next April. This rent will increase to $300 a month by September, 1984. Hollis Arnold and Wilfred Day, Port Hope and Hope Township's representatives, voted in favor of charging rent and abstained, respectively. Reverend Paul Walker, Walker, a member of Community Community Care's board, said he was disappointed disappointed with the school board's reaction to the rent question. Trustees made their decision before last week's meeting meeting and had no intention of being swayed by the group's presentation, he said. "There was clearly no great interest in Community Community Care, what it stands for or what it can do," said Rev, Walker. "We went to the meeting meeting with the expectation of having an opportunity to deal with the issue and that just didn't happen." The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education has opted for a cost recovery program program for the use of empty classrooms. Any group using board space in schools must now pay the cost of maintaining that space. Port Hope and Hope Township Community Care has used a classroom classroom at PHHS free of charge since 1981. The school board has delayed delayed implementing rental fees until April 1984 to give the group time to incorporate the cost into its budget. Members of the ladies' oldtimers team are shown here following a successful game against the Newcastle Chamber of Commerce on Sunday, July 17. The front row, from left, consists of: Joanne Alldread, Velma Parker, two unidentified players and Joan Kimball. In the back row, from left, are: Jean Wager, Ruth Couch, Marg Wade, Bev Gilkes, Evelyn Young, Marilyn Kent, Fran Rickard, Annabelle Rickard, Susan Wager and coach Bud Wager. Missing are Vickie Gray, Carolyn Garrod, Elva Moore and Mabel Goode. Mean the End of Community Care Newcastle's Chamber of Commerce played a Quinney, Murray Patterson, Dave McGregor, Del benefit baseball game against the ladies oldtimers Moore, Ray Goode, Wm. Kraayvanger. The back team on Sunday, July 17, in Newcastle. Shown here row, from left, includes: Charles Gray, Jack are the Chamber of Commerce representatives. Chard, Tom Simpson, Rod Hamre, Harry Fox, Rod The front row, from left: includes: Howard McArthur, and Mayor Garnet Rickard. Community Care is a non-profit volunteer organization dedicated to helping senior citizens citizens remain in their homes. Volunteers assist seniors by helping with day to day tasks and providing transportation transportation when needed. One hundred ; and twenty volunteers serve more than 154 clients. THE MARCH IS ON! Many physically disabled men and women need your help; Please give generously. Of INABILITY INABILITY FUND One of the incidents during the memorable battle saw Manager Charles Gray take exception to a ruling by umpire Bill Wade. He is about to kick dirt at him, while Murray Paterson appears to also be getting into the squabble. NOW THAT'S "OK"! I % tO 50 % OFF Spring and Summer Merchandise ON SPECIALLY MARKED RACKS (Including maternity wear) Thurs., Fri., Sat. - July 21 - 22 - 23 at John & Judy SHOPPE Bowmanville -- All Stiles Are Final

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