The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t , i The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 13,1985 17 *' ft" 1 xt Orono and District By habe,,e Challice Vincent Massey Students Lay Wreath at Cenotaph • •'-..A'A-'*: ¥ Quote - "Don't fight gray hairs and wrinkles, a lot of people admire them, knowing it takes lots of laughs and tears, and also years, to acquire them." Sympathy of the community to Mrs. Carman Ball (Pat) in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Mary McKnight, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fallis, Bethany were recent visitors with Mrs. Jennie Bowins. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gray, Mrs. Francis Sutton, Mrs. Ona Miller, Mrs. Jennie Bowins, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Barraball and Mr. and Mrs. 0. Challice all attended the delicious roast beef church dinner, served last Friday evening in Ponty- pool Community Centre. Her many friends in the Orono area will be pleased to hear Mrs. Penny Fairbrother, is home from the hospital. Quite a number of Orono folks enjoyed the St. Paul's Players concert in Bowmanville Bowmanville last Friday evening. Recent guests of their cousin, Mrs. Leila Werry, were Miss Beatrice Reed, Barrie and Miss Muriel Corrigan, Cookstown. Mrs. Sherri Davis, leader, and three Orono United Church Hi C members attended attended the youth "Tracks" seminar the past weekend in Pakenham, northwest of Ottawa. The Orono Town Hall was packed on Saturday, Nov. 9 for the antique auction, by Tinline Auction Services. Many interesting interesting pieces, furniture, pictures, dishes, etc. brought astounding prices. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Cowan, Orono, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob May, Burleigh Falls, attended the 25th (silver) wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Jack May, held in Birchmount United Church, Toronto. Orono Senior Citizens Held their monthly meeting last Wednesday afternoon in the I.O.O.F. Hall, with a good crowd. The afternoon was spent playing cards with the following winners - High Lady - Vilda Cowan; Low Lady - Edith Gordon; High Man - George Carson; Low Man - Ona Miller (playing as a man). Our next meeting will be Thursday, December 5, with a pot luck dinner. Armistice Day Service Despite poor weather conditions, a good crowd was in attendance at Orono Cenotaph Cenotaph on Sunday afternoon. A good.parade down Main Street and negronT'BrânCh 1 -178- President, Mrs. Gloria Grant led tte impressive service. Scripture 1 readings were by Rev. J. M. Small, St. Saviours Church and prayers by Rev. Fred Milnes, Orono United Church. Mr. Harvey Partner read ' the names of fallen comrades and wreaths were placed by Province of Ontario (Sam Cureatz) ; Town of Newcastle, Mayor Rickard; Royal Canadian Legion, and Ladies Auxiliary; Orono Oddfellows and Rebekahs; Orono Businessmen; Pine Ridge Kinsmen; Orono Scouts and Cubs and Beavers; Orono Guides, Brownies and Pathfinders; Pathfinders; Orono Horticulture; Clarke High School; Orono- Lockhart School; Kirby Public School; Flower Pot Restaurant and Service Station. 'Mayor Rickard gave an address, and closing prayers and benediction by Rev. J. M. Small. Orono United Church News Following the call to worship worship on Sunday morning, the congregation sang "0 Canada" and two verses of "Lord of the Lands", to same tune to open our Remembrance Remembrance service. Following welcome and announcements, Mrs. Donna Scott gave the children's story, and it was much enjoyed enjoyed by young and old alike. The young folks went downstairs, after singing "He's Got the Whole World in His Hands." Happy Birthday to Gerritt DeJonge, Monday, Nov. 11, and Jeremy Weeks on Nov. 13. The ladies of unit No. 4 have Orono Church plates and mugs again for sale. These will make excellent Christmas gifts for all! Please call Doreen Wood 983-5937 or Joyce Cowan 983-5940. Upcoming Church Services Nov. 17 - U.C.W. Sunday, with guest speaker, Elaine Kellogg,.Port Hope. Nov. 24 - Welcoming new members from other churches on transfer of membership. Dec. 1 - White Gift Service. Dec. 8 - Infant Baptism. Dec. 15 - Holy Communion. Sunday, Dec. 1 at 7 p.m. an Evening Lituray at St. Saviours Church, Orono. Special evening service with lively modern Christian songs. Young and old will find this a fresh expression of worship. Coffee, cake and donuts following the service. Special need for Scouting - At the Scout meeting in the Town Hall on Monday evening, the urgent need for volunteer Scout leaders was voiced and if not enough interest in this very worthwhile worthwhile organization, this group will cease to operate! U.C.W. News Fifteen ladies were in attendance at the regular monthly meeting for unit No. 1. Some of the members arrived arrived early and quilted all morning. The ladies in charge of the meeting were Marjorie Boynton, Vera Staples, Jessie Watkins and Gladys Greenwood. Greenwood. The theme talk on "Depression" was excellent and much enjoyed. Dorothy Barnett gave "Mission Moments" and gave a very interesting talk on "Dr. Stanton" who had a plaque dedicated recently in his honor. One of his great achievements was finding a cure for "Beri Beri", a disease from white rice. Another fun event was the holding of "Surprise Auction" where everyone brought an item around $1.00 in a brown bag and these were sold. About $17.00 was realized and this amount will pay our quilting quilting expenses. Mrs. Gladys Greenwood gave highlights of her trip to Kimberly, B.C., a resort town, and highest city in Canada, nestled among the mountains. Also the largest "Cuckoo Clock" in the world. Vera Staples read a poem from Peter Marshall, and closed the meeting with prayer. A good group of members and several visitors attended the Unit No. 2 meeting, held on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 5, in the main hall of the church. Unit leader, Mrs. E. Billings, welcomed everyone and especially our guests, and read a poem on "Peace and Fellowship." Mrs. Leila Werry and Mrs, Minor Baseball Report The Town of Newcastle Baseball Association held their annual meeting recently and elected the following new executive for 1986: President - Terry Donohue, Vice- President - Rick Morrison, Secretary - Suzanne Miller, Treasurer - Brian Coggins, Directors - Norm Crosby, George Keates, Don Kocur, Terry Miller,. Bill Munroe, Roger Newman. The 1985 season was the most successful in our history from the stand-point of participation which was at an all-time high as well as having our first Ontario championship team in 20 years. Our midget team,™, "coâchéà bÿDale Gàllânrând ' Bob Ferry, won the All- Ontario "C" Championship in London on the Labour Day weekend. The Bantam team, coached by Joe Real and Stu Tripp, also competed in the Ontario finals in Essex. Registration for the baseball program totalled 353 players ranging in ages from 5 to 20. The increase over 1984 was 54.5 percent which created some problems in obtaining fields to play on and requiring extra players to be placed on the teams which reduced the playing time. The unexpected increase in enrolment also placed some strain on the budget, causing a deficit at year end. The baseball mothers headed by Suzanne Miller, Marg Page, and Teresa Kiely ran several successful programs including Vita Wrap sales. FALL PARASITE CONTROL BANMINTH DAIRY WORMER 5 kg - $ 24 00 20 kg - $ 95°° FEATURE/BENEFITS OF BANMINTH II .V--' • • ♦ |jj . DAIRY NO MILK WITHDRAWAL: can be safely used In the milking herd without withholding the milk. EFFECTIVE: it kills those worms most frequently diagnosed in Canadian herds. SAFE: BANMINTH II DAIRY has a 5x safety level. ECONOMICS: lowest dose cost available less than $3 per cow wormed (approximately 15 lbs. of milk with a potential return of 500 lbs. of milk or $100). EASY TO USE: simply top dress the ration using the rate of administration of: 1 lb. wormer/1000 lbs. bodywelgnt. will treat 44,000 lbs. CONVENIENCE: 20 ki (40x 1,100 lbs.). 5 kg x 1,100 lbs.). Herd Pack which airy Pail which will treat 11,000 lbs. (10 IVOMEC 50 c.c. - $ 29°° 200 c.c.-M10 00 500 c.c. - $ 250°° I.L. DRENCH - $ 62°° SPOTTEN 472 mL - *19" 2.84 L-'100" Vr v ii 1 views I Vanstone Flour and Feed Mill 116 King Street West 623-5777 BowmanviHe Calvin Hamm presented the devotions, with topic "What Do You See?" Mrs. Gladys Brown rendered several enjoyable solos and as always, much appreciated. Mrs. Werry introduced Miss Marjorie Somerville, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, who travelled with the Orono group last May on their trip to England and Scotland. Her pictures and commentary were thoroughly enjoyed and especially beautiful Kew Gardens, cleaning Big Ben, Cathedrals, etc., and viewing birds, sheep, highland cattle, stone fences in Scotland. Marjorie was thanked for her excellent presentation and delicious lunch closed the meeting. Sixteen ladies of Unit No. 3 held their monthly meeting Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 6, at the home of Mrs. Elaine Elson. Ruth Allin, Elaine Elson and Gladys Gamby brought an excellent presentation presentation on the subject of "Korea." Many interesting facts were presented re their churches, religions, exports and our roll call "something made in Korea", proved to be delightful! Marg Gunter brought a very pretty dress in lovely colors, figurines, hack saw, binoculars, etc., all from members, also pretty clothes, made a very interesting display. This is an excellnt way to find out about other countries. We welcome a brand new member, Mrs. Jean Adley. Excellent reports were given by secretary and treasurer. Our leader Joan Hollingsworth Hollingsworth conducted the business portion of the meeting and gave the announcements. Our Christmas meeting will be held at Marg Gunter's on Tuesday, Dec. 3 and General U.C.W. Pot Luck dinner is on Dec. 12 at the church. Twelve members of Unit No. 4 met Tuesday night, Nov. 5 in the main hall of the church. Shirley Williams, Betty Chatterton and Anna May Barnard presented a very meaningful devotional on "Remembrance Day." Betty Chatterton read an article on why we have the poppy as a token of Armistice Day. Several hymns were sung and a lovely lunch was served to close the meeting. tm JI 'tâgf . n Lâ-.'U hr. è This magnificent wreath was made by students from Vincent Massey Public School to lay at the foot of the cenotaph in Bowmanville on Remembr ance Day. The children walked to the cenotaph and stayed for a brief ceremony. ONTARIO CLEARANCE CENTRE jackets and an opening day canteen which helped to reduce the deficit. The executive is currently running a Christmas draw to obtain the funds necessary to begin the new season. A special presentation was made at the annual meeting to honor out-going president, Dave Gilchrist and treasurer, Ron Bunker for their devoted effort to build the association over the last eight to ten years. Sponsors We would like to thank the following sponsors for their generous support of the Minor Baseball program : the Memcftill Park» Association, Branch 178, Bowmanville Legion, Cowan Motors, Checkers Variety, Dennis Pizzaria, Kinsmen Club, Lions Club, Mothersill Printing, The Odd Fellows Lodge, Shoppers Drug Mart. We would also like to thank the Kinsmen who devoted their time to running the instructional league program this year. Coaches Needed! ! The Association is accepting applications from any persons interested in coaching a house league or all-star team next season. There will be a coaches clinic held on April 12, 1986. Please contact Terry Donohue, 623-4705. Umpires Anyone interested in umpiring next year should contact Roger Newman, 623- 9118. r„ i" : x v r MM SPSS- tach» fM mi m m SI:. ■JA STARTS WEDNESDAY SAVE Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. OPEN NIGHTLY TILL 9 Btonw P@st Pate Sowrniteg fcannoéràaG ai ye^go wSi/ooSo, yoaoirsare^iii : \ £3 Ci{ m 3 ©to a- (ft ffl © •a i 'I ? ; 1 r a t ni ta si 1. tea, t " . v ay„. 1 \ : ( W tt 9 °® v ® vV ■ ■ o / Pe, . V ' a a 7 in ■■3/ . o'!* vb7 " a,- a-, y, i<A tot ChtV^VeW dS ®LteVxoV® a : rt vt O0e nV 0»" >0 s»wt4« ,tP IP SP° X ,tp- •«St O/l */// Kawartha TV & Stereo