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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 14 Sep 1983, p. 9

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) Orono and District News o y Isabel chain™ The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 14 1983 9 NEWTONVILLE Quote - "Men are like steel, - of little use when they lose their temper." Mrs. Rosella Lunn, Oshawa, was a weekend guest of Mrs. Francis Sutton, and they attended attended the Flower service on Sunday at Orono United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chater, Leskard, have returned returned home after enjoying a holiday holiday through the western provinces. provinces. They stopped at the hamlet of Chater, in Manitoba and also at Wilcox, Sask. and visited Tom and Donna McKirgan, Calgary, Alberta, also enjoyed the very scenic Lake Louise. Mrs. Marjorie Van Horne spent the past weekend with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Tamblyn and took in the Orono fair. Mr. and Mrs. David Fields and Rhonda, Toronto were visitors at Orono Fair, on Friday evening and renewed many old acquaintances. They were former residents of Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tink, Hampton judged the flower sections at the fair, and Mr. Bev Ells, Bowmanville Dept, of Agriculture judged the vegetables. A reminder to all - Grand opening of "Orono Showcase" Co-operative. This will be a permanent display of arts, crafts and antiques. Located at the corner of Park and Church Streets, behind the Orono Town hall. Plan to attend attend this new endeavour in our business section. Mrs. Lyda Cry derma n and Mr. Ken McMinn, Oshawa were callers on Mrs. Cryder- man's cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, last Thursday. Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Len Pears have sold their house and are taking up residence in Peterborough. Peterborough. Excellent weather, although extremely and unseasonably hot for this time of year, greeted the large crowds attending attending the Durham Central Fair for 1983. On Labour Day, Monday, Sept. 5, the annual tractor pull took place with good crowds in attendance. The overall attendance was up somewhat from last year. On Thursday evening, Sept. 8, immediately following the crowning of Miss Durham Central, this year the lucky young lady to wear the crown, Miss Beth Marchant, the mayor officially opened the fair. Mayor Rickard commented commented on the original overall plan of all our communities, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Newcastle and Orono, each holding their own fall fairs and then the present idea of one large fair for all the area and districts, now namely, "Durham Central". Our tradition of being famous as an agricultural area and this fair now promotes not only the agriculture picture, but the arts, culture of all our Back To School With Class AVAILABLE NOW. Bowmanville High School ONLY Boys rings $70.00 Girls rings $60.00 Always appreciated. Hooper's Jewellers 39 King Street West, Bowmanville Telephone 623-5747 region. "We are truly blessed with the bounty of the earth," stated Mayor Rickard, and "our fair is truly on display for all to see." Congratulations were voiced to all the officers and committees in charge of various departments. One of the highlights of Thursday evening's program was the always thrilling O.P.P. "Golden Helmets", motorcycle teams. This always draws a large audience and as usual a very thrilling spectacle to witness the split-second routines and intricate displays of driving. As usual, the loud and noisy demolition derby brought another exciting dimension to Thursi'; evening's program. A large and very appreciative appreciative audience enjoyed the fair's "Old Time' Fiddlers Contest" on the arena stage Thursday evening. Mr. Fay Adams acted as the capable M.C. for the event. A larger than usual entry of 20 contestants contestants gave out a very rewarding rewarding program. In between the acts several dancers, Jerry Stinson, Peterborough, Morris Montgomery and a very cute little lady Melanie Anderson entertained with toe-tapping routines. Prize winners in the various classes: Under 18 years of age - 1. Kara Anderson, Pickering; 2. Tina Mundel, Warsaw. 12 years and under - 1. Shawn Mundel, 2. Danny Mundel, both of Warsaw. The Open Class - 1. Albert Moher, Lakefield; 2. Dan McAvoy, Oshawa; 3. Rolf Pedersen, Port Perry. The Over 65 years class -1. George Stinson, Scarborough; 2. Charles Champion, Peterborough; Peterborough; 3. Audrey Gilmour, Campbellcroft. Doreen Lowery assisted for many of the contestants on the piano, and the judges for this event were Mrs. Dorothy Payne and Mr. Tommy Cinnomon, Oshawa. Friday's program commenced commenced with the large school parades and although quite good, lacked the amount of floats from former years. A well planned agenda of games, races, and tug of war was capably run off in front of the grandstand. Inside on the arena stage a very delightful presentation of amateur talent came from the young people. The results of the contest: In the Jr. Section - (Grades 3,4 and 5) 1. Gregory Hodges, 2. Kerry Schoenmaker, 3. Kelly Bothwell. In the Sr. Section; (grades 6, 7 and 8) 1. Mary Lou Campbell, Campbell, 2. Jean Brown, 3. The Wind Ensemble (The Pines School). Friday evening saw another large crowd, brave enough to face the very hot evening of sitting on the grandstand to see the fat calf auction, the sheep auction and also to the people with a "sweet tooth", the mouth watering cake auction. Delicious chocolate and banana layer cakes "If you raise them.. we can feed them!" "It's the talk of the barn-yard!" / i:.V : . ,; i «I ,^S®1 i Purina feeds and chows for ALL farm animals Complete pet supply store, featuring an extensive extensive food section, as well as leads, collars, grooming supplies Unbleached flours, milled by us the old- fashioned way to ensure good taste and freshness freshness We have a large selection of BULK FOODS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY as well as baking ingredients, Vanstone Flour and Feed Mill DIVISION OF PYPKER ENTERPRISES LIMITED brought very spirited bidding from the spectators. Over $500.00 was realized from the cake auction with some bids as high as $70.00 for one cake! There were 15 cakes for this event. The Adult Amateur Contest was held Friday evening and the winner"., the very talented Eric Lambier, son of Lucien and Iris Lambier, R.R. No. 1, Newtonville, playing the piano and singing. Saturday afternoon saw the crowning of the Dairy Princess and the winner Miss Christa McHolm. The Leahy Family, from Lakefield, who are billed as Canada's foremost foremost fiddling, stepdancing, singing family, presented their very excellent and varied program. This excellent excellent troupe appeared at the C.N.E. last year and have been to the Calgary Stampede and performed this year. Following Following a very exhausting performance performance at Orono Fair on Saturday afternoon, they were to appear at Orillia Saturday evening. Saturday evening saw the Imperial Hell drivers in action and a large crowd of over 300 took in the dance inside the arean. The music was supplied supplied by Bill Taylor and the "Tradesmen." A full slate of harness horse racing on Sunday afternoon in front of the grandstand and the popular Country and Western Jamboree : was inside on the stage. Large crowds were at all the events and the weather co-operated to bring much fresher air in place of the high humidity we nave all been suffering from in recent weeks. The prize winners for several draws were Ralph Wood, winner of the T.V. set, from the Orono Skating Club and Bill Werry, Janetville, winner of the Panasonic VCR (from Bowmanville Audio Vision) sponsored by Orono Hockey Mothers. We must not forget the very excellent full-course meals, snacks etc., served upstairs in the arena by the energetic ladies of the "Orono Arena Improvement and Projects Fund." These community minded people gave not only of their time and talents, but gave a very needed boost to the overall needs of the fair patrons and workers, in supplying very nourishing and varied menus. The ladies of the community just kept those "pies coming" and supplies exceeded j the requirements at the closing night of the fair. Congratulations on a fine job to all committee members! Some prize winners in special departments were as follows: In needlework sections - Best Crocheted afghan won by Marjorie Collard, Durham Sr. Citizens, Orono. Best Knit Afghan - Christine Selby, Oshawa. Armstrongs Special - Most points entire needlecraft sections - Yvonne Trafford, Orono. Rickabys, Bowmanville special - Eileen Stephens, Port Hope. Grand Champion Quilt - Mrs. Erla Jose, Newcastle. In the Domestic Science Depts. - Grand Champion Pie - Mrs. Colleen Taylor, Orono. Reserve Grand Champion Pie - Mrs. Helen Schmid, Orono. Grand Champion Cake - Mrs. Marilyn Rutherford, Orono. Reserve Champion Cake - Rosalyn Allin. Mulders Special - Best 50th anniversary cake decorated - Mrs. Toots Barraball, Orono. Best Decorated Baby Shower Cake - Mrs. Linn Till- son, Orono. Best Decorated Easter Cake - Mrs. Elaine Haines, Orono. Best Childs Birthday Cake - Miss Laurie Hollingsworth. Some Specials in the Plants and Flowers - Van Belle Special - Helen Robinson. Newcastle Lioness Sp. - Mrs. M. Zegers. Carnation Flower Shop Special for most points in entire flower section - Douglas Deeley. Kramp Furniture Special - Most Artistic Arrangement - Carol Mostert. Riseborough Refridgeration Sp. - (Best Basket of Dalhias) - Mary Tamblyn. New exhibitor with most points - Marie Hooey. Kirby General Store Special - Helen Robinson. Best Display of Garden Vegetables - Arnold Mostert. Newcastle Lions Special - Most points in houseplants - A. Bylsma. ORONO UNITED CHURCH NEWS An excellent crowd was in attendance for the Orono Horticulture annual Flower Service on Sunday morning and also the opening Sunday of Sunday School. The church looked very pretty with many baskets and containers of glads, asters, mums, etc. and two pretty pots of mums, placed in memory of the late Howard Bellamy and placed by his wife, Bessie and family. Doreen Lowery, President of the society, conducted the inspiring service. The choir rendered the lovely anthem "Gods Loving Care" and Gladys Brown gave a solo "God Knows All About Tomorrow," and later in the service rendered several inspiring inspiring piano selections. Everett Brown gave the scripture scripture readings and I. Challice gave the children's story and also introduced the guest speaker, Mr.' Gordon Wick, Oshawa. Mr. Wick brought a 1 very interesting message about the benefits we all derived derived from growing and looking looking after the gardens. Flowers were distributed to be sent to the sick and shut-in in the community. Happy Birthday to Carla Werry, Sept. 14. U.C.W. Meetings-Unit No. 1 - Wed. 2 p.m. at Nelly Baird's home. Unit No. 4 - Tuesday, 8 p.m. at Pegg Blasche's home. Church Membership - Some people have expressed interest. If there is anyone else, contact Rev. Wright at 983-5502. Hi C Young People will resume Sunday, Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. in the Friendship Room. Counsellors are still needed to attend the meetings once a month. Please contact Pat Ball 983-5721 if you can help in this dept. ORONO NEWS Mrs. Dorothy Bailey is spending a few days this week visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kimmett and family, Lindsay. The Orono Day Nursery opened their fall season on Tuesday morning, with a good enrollment. Mrs. Trudie Reid, Newcastle is in charge. Mrs. Helen Foster, Milton, Ont., visited her cousin Mr. Charles Taylor, last Thursday. Thursday. Miss Jessica Mostert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Mostert, Orono North, was home for the weekend. She is attending university in Guelph. Attention - To the thoughtless thoughtless person or persons who found pleasure in removing our brand new Canadian flag, from the Durham Sr. Citizens Lodge, last Saturday evening, we, the citizens do hereby nominate you for "The Most Cruel and Thoughtless Act of the Month Award." We were so proud of our new flag, just recently donated to Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Neill were supper guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Goheen and Matthew of Port Hope. The ladies of the Women's Institute will be quilting this week at Mrs. Janet Paeden's beginning on Monday afternoon. afternoon. Mrs. Bev DeVrier was hostess hostess to a Tupperware Demonstration Demonstration on Wednesday morning. Newtonville - Starkville Bowling started last Thursday evening at Liberty Bowl with the following results: Dills 3, Sweet Mixed 3, Icicles 1, and Bread and Butter 1. 50 - 50 draw by Karen Ruelland. 200 GAMES Cindy Millson 299, Dorilda McCarron 259, Jean O'Neill 226, 207, Jean Arnold 210, Peggy Millson 209, Marlene Stacey 203, Joyce Stacey 200. School began last Tuesday with the following pupils in Grade 1 - Amy Donoghue, Steven Green, Laurie Hale, Brian Jones, Matthew Strutt, Gary Wheeler, Emily Wilson, Michael Zachanowich, Michelle Landry, Deric Gray and Adrian Gould. Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkle were callers on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Best at Wesleyville. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nesbitt of Brooklin were supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Farrow. Mrs. Bea Jones was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Gertie Rowe at the Legion hall, Port Hope on Thursday at noon. Mrs. Janet Paeden, Mrs. us by Sam Cureatz, M.P.P. What perverse pleasure it brings to these pranksters, we cannot imagine! We can only hope the guilty parties will have some form of conscience left and return our beloved flag. - Durham Sr. Citizens - Mr. and Mrs. David Harrison, Harrison, Leskard, have returned home after spending three very enjoyable weeks, visiting Quebec, the Maritimes and Newfoundland. The ladies of Durham Sr. Citizens 4T Club wish to thank the many patrons who visited the booth at Orono Fair. Our next large event will be our pre-Christmas bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 26. ORONO NEWS CORRECTION Was in Aug. 31st edition - Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allin and Mr. Ervan Rainey were supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rainey, Sunday, Aug. 28. Phyllis Peck and Mr. Wallace Boughen were at the church booth at Orono Fair on Thursday. Thursday. Congratulations to Miss E. Darlene Elliott and Mr. Robert P. Murphy who were married in Newtonville church on Saturday afternoon with Rev. Wayne Wright of Orono and Father Pat Herlihey officiating. Miss Shelley Gray was the soloist. Bea and Mary Jones were the greeters for church services services Sunday morning. The choir sang "Love Lifteth The;." Mrs. Lynda King, presbytery supply entitled her sermon The Ecstasies of Creation." Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowe and Tiffany of Bowmanville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkle on Sunday. On Wednesday Ben and Betty Ange attended the funeral of Daredevil Stunt Driver, Ken Carter. Tragedy came while attempting to make a world record ramp to ramp jump in a rocket-powered rocket-powered Firebird at Westgate Speedway on Labour Day weekend. Ken had become a close friend of the family and we never dreamed anything like this could happen. What a sad way to end an unforgettable summer! A victory could have given him the publicity hé longed for. Ken Carter first came to our home in early summer, where many hours were spent listening listening to Ken tell stories about his very unusual and daring career. We talked with Ken every week during the summer and he returned to our home several times. Once he drove his rocket car here so we could take pictures. Ken had made over 600 jumps and plans were in the making for his next stunt. He set a world record jump of 185 feet last year and he was trying for 200 feet. He has been on an episode of "That's Incredible", Incredible", also a movie entitled entitled "Devil at your Heels" won the documentary award of the year. Ken spent many years in the States where he made it big doing stunts for such movies as "Smokey and the Bandit" and "Hooper." But T am a Canadian' he said and will perform the rest of my stunts in Canada. When the shock of this tragedy fades we will have our memories and our pictures to remind us that indeed Ken Carter was here. - Ben and Betty Ange and family. Inventory Clearance WE'VE GOT TO MAKE ROOM! We have a tremendous selection of new and demonstrator 1983 Mercury Lynx, Capri and Cougars to choose from, with lots of options and colors to choose from.. . an at "CLEAR-OUT" PRICES! Incidentally... we have an excellent selection of 1983 Ford Trucks ready for delivery. cÏÏLarigolà LINCOLN MERCURY SALES LIMITED 116 KING STREET WEST 623-5777 BOWMANVILLE "Your Complete Automotive Centre' Hwy. 2 at Anderson St. Whitby 668-5893 Toronto 368-6488 Whitby Oshawa 723-0661 MERCURY LINCOLN

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