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\ ! ORONO NEWS Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowm anvil le, November 7,1984 Preparations Underway for Annual Parade Quote - "Definition of Inflation Inflation - A condition in economics during which money talks, but never seems to have enough "cents" to say something worthwhile." Our sincere congratulations to St. Saviour's Anglican Church on their special Homecoming Homecoming service on Sunday, Nov. 4. St. Saviour's have been celebrating 100 years of service service to this community, this year, and on Sunday the new parish hall was re-dedicated in memory of John Breen. (More details next week.) Mr. and Mrs. Lome Bowins spent several days last week visiting friends and relatives in Hamilton and Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Staples attended the Bethany United Church supper on Friday evening last and enjoyed enjoyed the entertainment in the town hall. Sympathy to relatives and friends in the area, of the late William Lake of Newcastle. Burial took place Saturday, Nov. 3. Congratulations to the "Craft Place", on Rowe Street, on their recent open house, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 2 and 3. These two enterprising young women have a very attractive craft and hobby shop, and do all their own designs. A particularly particularly splendid item, is their Christmas decorations, wreaths, etc. Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stapleton were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stapleton and family, Oshawa; Mrs. Adele McGill, Mrs. Mary Morris, Strathaven, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, who also attended the Homecoming church services By Isabelle Challice at St. Saviour's, and Mr. John Robinson whose birthday was celebrated. Miss Hazel Wilson, Dist. No. 4 Peterborough area and Isabelle Challice, Dist. No. 17 of O.H.A. spent several days this week in Guelph, attending the Board of Directors Meeting. Meeting. Senior Citizens Meeting The regular monthly meeting meeting took place on Thursday, Nov. 1 in the I.O.O.F. Hall, with a good attendance. The business period was conducted conducted by Hilda Caswell and Vilda Cowan. Progressive euchre was enjoyed in the afternoon, with the following winners. High lady - Alma Watson; Low lady - Stella Carson; High Man - Gladys Greenwood (playing as a man) ; Low man - Grace Cochrane (playing as a man). Lucky prize winner - Brooks Cowan. Happy birthday was sung to Miss Alma Watson who celebrates celebrates her birthday Nov. 23rd. The next meeting will be our pot-luck dinner on Thursday, Dec. 6. 4T Club Bazaar and Tea An excellent attendance at the annual Christmas tea and bazaar, at the Durham Complex hall. Mrs. (Councillor) (Councillor) Diane Hamre officially opened the event, with words of welcome and congratulations congratulations to the club members, for this annual event. Many winners from the penny sale tables and the following following were winners of the special draws: Winner of the Afghan - Irene Allin, Newcastle. 1 Winner of the Tablecloth - Marjorie Lowery, Orono. Winner of the groceries (1) Mrs. MacDonald, Orono) (2) Wendy Hewitt, Toronto. Our grateful thanks to all who worked and helped in any way to make this another successful event. Orono United Church News There was a good attendance attendance at the regular Sunday morning service. The special service was in charge of the United Church Women, directed directed by President Donna Scott. Our special guest soloist, Mrs. Allanah Coles, Bowman- ville led the children's song and favored us with her usual beautiful voice in the solo "Gratitude." Another special event was the dedication of a new visitors book, donated by the U.C.W. and placed in memory of Rev. Basil Long. Rev. Fred Milnes gave a very excellent address entitled entitled "United Women for the Total Mission of the Church." The very beautiful flowers were from the funerals of the late Mrs. Olive Burley and Mr. William Lakè, Newcastle, and the plants from the U.C.W. Our grateful thanks to the U.C.W. for their leadership and their faithful service in so many ways within the fellowship fellowship of the church. Special thanks to Mrs. Donna Scott, Mrs. Bertha White and Mrs. Marion Milnes, also we wish to thank Mrs. Allanah Coles from Bowmanville for her Ministry of Music. On Sunday we extended a warm welcome to Mrs. Long and family. The visitors book in memory of Rev. Basil Long is just one further small expression expression of gratitude from friends here in Orono, for many years (23) of loving service to our Lord and his people here. Happy birthday to Olive Millson on Nov. 5 and on Nov. 6 to Laverne Heard. Bowmanville Newcastle Block Parent Association in conjunction with the Civitan Club are holding a child identification identification program at Bowmanville Bowmanville Mall on Saturday, Nov. 10, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. We urge you to participate in this service. Remembrance Day service is Nov. 11 at 2:30 p.m. at the Cenotaph in Orono, under the auspices of the Legion. Remember the card party this week, Thursday, Nov. 8 at 8 p.m. in Leskard Hall. Orono charge Official Board Meetings - Budget night - Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. Regular meeting meeting - Nov. 27 at 7:30 p.m. The ladies of the Kirby U.C.W. held their annual bazaar and afternoon tea on Saturday, Nov. 3, in the main hall of the Orono United Church, with an excellent attendance. Our grateful thanks to all who attended and supported us in this annual event. Mrs. Roy Kellett and friend, Oshawa, were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wood who recently celebrated their silver wedding wedding anniversary in the Orono Community Arena, when many friends, relatives and family gathered to wish them best wishes for many years together. Canada's bestselling cars keep BEST BUILT, BEST BACKED! Based on percent of recalls for 1982 and 1983 model years for cars designed and built in North America. Chrysler backs every car it builds for 5 years or80,000 km on engine and powertrain, and OUter panel anti<OrrOSbn. See dealer for details. Last year front-wheel-drive Aries and Reliant were the best 6-passenger cars you could buy. Low sticker prices, excellent fuel economy, and the best resale value of any North American compact prove it. For '85 Chrysler introduces Super K with over 70 improvements and innovations starting starting with a dramatic new look. A look that is aerodynamic, clean and lasting. The other changes are less apparent but no less important. Improvements like a radiator bypass that lets the heater start warming you faster in winter. A fuel upshift light that tells ÿou when to shift gears for optimum fuel efficiency. There are major improvements to both automatic and manual transmission systems. To the engine, to the suspension. suspension. All innovations that will make K-car a continuing value. Aries and Reliant are Canada's best selling compact cars. For '85 Super K is even better. Some items Illustrated or mentioned are optional at extra cost. PLYMOUTH i reliant Dodge Mill' hut 'is IM AY II SAM Q IMU kl I II CHRYSLER Vlymoulfi ill!-.-;', CHRYSLER LEADS ™m m Macintosh Chrysler - Plymouth Ltd. 331 Park Rd. S. 728-4638 Oshawa * Dodge available only at 290 North Front St. Belleville (613) 966-8610 Waverley Public School News One of the best parts about watching a parade is being able to see a whole assortment of strange characters walking right down main street. Lynn Kil- lingbeck, Costume Supervisor for the Bowmanville Santa Claus Parade makes this possible through months of planning, designing and sewing. She is pictured here with ferocious 3 year-old Sheri Lynn Brooks who is sporting one of Lynn's lion costumes. parade than be in it. Right now there are still quite a few fillers needed to complete the procession, but Lynn is confident that all positions will be filled within the next couple of weeks. "Around the end of October, October, I find myself swamped with phone calls from kids wanting to be involved involved in the Santa Claus Parade," said Mrs. Kil- lingbeck. "And by the second second week in November I usually have so many willing willing people I have to start turning them away." That is not to say, however, however, that people with their own costumes aren't allowed allowed to join in the fun. Everyone is welcome to walk in the parade but it is suggested they first advise the Parade Committee so as not to disrupt the organization. organization. "When all is said and done there are usually more than 100 walkers in the parade," said Lynn, "And this year looks like it's going to bigger and better than ever." by Catherine Denny Being one of Santa's helpers helpers isn't always easy. Especially Especially when the calender indicates indicates that there's only a few months left before Christmas. The list of chores to be taken care of are endless. Santa's sleigh must be given a tune-up, Rudolph's nose must be polished, all the toys built to perfection, and preparations must be made for the Bowmanville Santa Claus Parade. One of Santa's helpers Lynn Killingbeck, has been working with the Santa Claus Parade for over ten years now, the past six of which have been spent sewing sewing costumes for the town's people to wear when they celebrate Santa's arrival. Over the years Lynn has single-handedly made a countless array of suits for the big event, ranging from clown outfits to lion, bear, and Raggedy Ann costumes. In fact she designs at least 10 new costumes each year to not only expand the length of the parade but more importantly, to main tain a good variety of attractions. attractions. "I try to produce as many new costumes as I can for each show but I also have to consider the time and expense expense of washing and repairing repairing last year's torn garments," garments," Lynn explained. Of course, being the costume-maker costume-maker for the Santa Claus Parade isn't all that simple. Once Lynn makes the new suits and finishes darning the old ones, she has to find people to wear them. "It's not always easy to find a person who takes a size small in children's clothing who is willing to be a lion or an elf for the day," said Mrs. Killingbeck. "But somehow I always manage." Lynn went on to explain that she locates most of the participants from the local schools, the majority of which are between the ages of 12 and 16. Children under 12 are not permitted to walk in the parade without adult or group supervision and teens older than 17 would usually rather watch the By Diana Moriarity In sports on Tuesday, October 30 at noon break, Minor House League (grades 3 and 4) green team played the blue team in soccer. Also Midget (grades 1 and 2) yellow A played blue A in kickball. Our House League after school hours helps children learn skills and enjoy themselves. themselves. Pumpkin CarvingContest By Lisa Cowans Waverley Public School held a pumpkin carving contest on Friday, October 26th. The event was held because it was close to Hallowe'en and the students would have fun. Kids brought in wigs, markers and other interesting decorations for their pumpkin. The deadline for bringing the pumpkins in was 1:00 p.m. The judging would begin shortly after noon break. The end results are for Primary: 1st - Danielle McGregor; 2nd - Christa BigCanoe; 3rd - Melanie Vandermolen, Christine Christine Elliott. Junior - 1st - Zachary Stewart and Jeff Laughlin; and Stephen Cook-Abbott, Mark McLennan and Jason Volling; 2nd - Heather Gillespie Gillespie and Lisa Gowans; 3rd - Brian Elliott. It was an exciting day for all of staff and students at Waverley. Waverley Public School News By Natalie Axelson Unfortunately our new Vice Principal will be leaving us. Mrs. Gardner is going to be a Principal at Maple Grove Public School and Mitchell's Corners Public School. This will be her first time as a Principal. She has also taught primary and junior grades as well as Special Education. "I like a change in grades and I don't like teaching teaching the same E.S. studies etc. year after year", explained Mrs. Gardner. She also feels it's a challenge to meet new people and she has met several parents at Waverley and enjoys it. Mrs. Gardner comes from Port Hope and worked at Dr. Powers for nine years and she was Vice Principal at Ontario Street Public School, and learned some French there, since the school has a French immersion program. Mrs. Gardner always carries an owl around with her. I know that sounds funny, but what I mean is a yarn owl. A grade four student gave it to her and it is very special to her. Who ever gets Mrs. Gardner next will be grateful. We enjoyed having her at our school, and I'm sure we'll see her again. Mr. Hobson's Play By Stephen Cook-Abbott and Lisa Gowans On Wednesday, October 31st Mr. Hobson's class put on a play entitled "Sillier." It was about a man who was transformed into a werewolf and loses his girlfriend. He meets a zombie girl. They dance and lived happily ever after. It was a very enjoyable and fun play. Mr. Hobson's class did an extremely good job. In an interview all actors thought the play was excellent. 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