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t 0,1)* Canadian Statesman Section, Two Wednesday, April 25, 1984 Special Events Mark Easter Sunday -■SllSiS:-- x &J&M' > -< , gj! D^ v: W'k- v -' ^ id Sunrise services and pancake breakfasts were they had a fire going and a good crowd on hand. At plentiful on Easter Sunday morning at various Willow Beach several miles eastward, the service locations in the area. The editor and his wife driver was over and the participants had left when \ye were a bit late in arriving at Newcastle Beach where arrived. Trinity was just assembling for an outdoor service busy preparing the food. We learned later that at the east side of the church where they sang hymns Ebenezer United also had a pancake breakfast, and to accordian music provided by Mrs. Jack Munday, possibly there were others in progress as well that with the Rev. John Peters in charge, while inside the will be photographed next year, hopefully. Sunday School kitchen, the pancake makers were mrn***Mf .:v-M & - .<h • ■ ' > V* At St. Paul's, this all male group of cooks had their Order of the Apron had already been awarded by thé skillets hot and the batter mixed, ready to welcome Rev. N.E. Schamerhorn. an overflow crowd of hungry parishioners and the -At Tyrone mill pond, another service was being warm. This photo was taken from the car window and held, with the congregation huddled together to keep shows the participants. Rotarians See Developments at Darlington Hydro Station •WWW ^ • * -, » - y-* Il n II I II I IllLIMWff^glirwn 1 .wrrîj vffîSCf. ' It has been approximately one year since the Bowmanville Rotary Club toured the town's largest construction project. Naturally, the club noticed many changes when it toured the site on Thursday, April 12. One of the changes is a new information centre containing a number of displays displays representing nuclear technology and and the history of electrical power in Ontario, Here, Sue Stickley, community relations officer, shows Rotarians a model of the fueling machine which will be used when Darlington is operating. The new information centre has been open to the public public for approximately one month. It includes a large auditorium which Ontario Hydro is making available to community groups without charge. Thankful Tankful Imperial Oil and participating participating Esso dealers are expecting to raise $75,000 for The Easter Seal Society on Saturday, April 28th. This will be the fourth year that Imperial Oil and its Esso dealers have sponsored the "Thankful Tankful" campaign campaign to raise funds for physically physically disabled children in Ontario. On April 28th, the dealers will contribute one cent for every litre of gasoline sold and Imperial Oil will match that amount. All proceeds proceeds will go to The Easier Seal Society. More than 400 Esso dealers in Ontario have volunteered to make donations from their sales that day. Individual stations have arranged special activities for the day including amusement rides, clowns, free give-aways, and visits by various celebrities, The money raised will be used by the Society to provide specialized nursing care, artificial limbs, diagnostic clinics, recreational activities, activities, and more for handicapped handicapped children. Last year's "Thankful Tankful" campaign brought in $05,000 for Easier Seals. "We can increase that amount if more people fill up on April 28th", said Doug Speers, Ontario Marketing Manager, Retiring Executive of North Shore Childhood Educators At the annual meeting of the OnUu-io North Shore Acting President Irene Konzelmann, Anna Branch of Parly Childhood Education last week at Belmonte, Lynn Davies, Beth Mcszaros; rear, row, the liions Centre, the retiring executive and the Joyce Marshall, Karen Tordiff, Françoise Wood, guest speaker posed for a group photo. They are, Edith Harris, Debbie Campeau and Jane Iront, row, l-r, guest speaker Bernice Chambers, Lawrence,