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

i j ( 16 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 20, 1988 Springlike Weather Proves Popular with Skaters Coatham - Boyle Wedding Orono United Church was the setting for the marriage marriage of Kathryn Renee Boyle and Carl Leonard Coatham, on Saturday, July 18,1987, with the Reverend Fred Milnes officiating. The bride is the daughter of Orville and Barbara Boyle and the groom is the son of Edward and Grace Coatham all from Oronb. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an imported imported formal gown of ivory taffeta and French lace, with dropped waist, fitted bodice, high neckline, and long train, all adorned with hand-sewn elegant ivory beadwork. Complementing her gown, she wore a matching ivory taffeta hat with attached veil, fingless gloves, and carried carried a small presentation bouquet of red and white long stemmed Sweetheart roses, green fern and baby's breath tied with ivory lace ribbons. The matron of honour was Mrs. Eleanor Cook and the bridesmaids were Misses Jennifer Boyle, Paula Curtis and Tracy Doxtater who wore identical ankle length gowns of bridal pink satin and lace, matching pink hats with veils of French netting, high ruffled ivory lace gloves, ivory shoes, and carried carried small presentation bouquets bouquets tied with ivory and pink lace ribbons, similar to the bride's. The bride and her attendants carried small ivory lace pouch nurses. The flower girl, Miss Car- rie-Lynn McCaw wore an ivory ankle length gown, trimmed with lace, and a matching ivory hat with trailing pink l'ibbons, ivory lace gloves, pink shoes and carried a small presentation bouquet with a single long stemmed pink Sweetheart rose surrunded by green fern, baby's breath ana tied with pink lace ribbons. The best man. was Mr. Darrell Cook, and the ushers were Messrs. Keith Powell, Ted Martin, and Jeffery Curtis. The groom and his attendants wore formal oxford oxford grey tuxedos with cutaway cutaway coats and striped ascots, COMPARE OUR PRICES ON THESE ITEMS Maple Leaf Weiners $1.79 lb. 500 g pkg. Devon Bacon $1.99 Maple Leaf 500 g pkg. Sliced Bologna $1.99 Maple Leaf Baked Meat Loaves $2.99 /.66 100g Store Sliced Bacon $2.99 lb./ .66 100 g Fresh Lean Butt Chops $1.77 lb./ .66 100 g Sunkist Navel Oranges $2.29 doz. lYKSTRA'S ELICATESSEN FOOD MARKET I "Home of Quality" ~nni ""7 rlrr the groom weàring formal striped trousers and a bou- tonnier of two sweetheart roses, one red and one white, the best man was in pink and dwhite, and the ushers sported sported a single pink rose to complement complement the bridesmaids. The mother of the bride wore an ankle length gown of periwinkle blue satin with matching hat and ivory accessories, accessories, and the mother of the groom chose a dusty rose gown with white accessories. accessories. Both mothers wore white corsages. The bride and groom were driven to the reception, held at Newcastle Town Hall, in an original 1928 Model A. Performing during the reception was the barbershop barbershop quartet "Four the Moment". Moment". Guests attended from sur- roundinge areas, northern and eastern Ontario and Alberta. Alberta. Mr. and Mrs. Coatham are now residing in Orono. Happy First Birthday I would like to wish everyone a Happy New Year and also thank my mommy and daddy, Terry and Raye West, for celebrating my first birthday New Year's Day. My four year old sister Terina Amber for helping open presents. My Grandparents, Marion and Raye West of Orono, Margaret and Leslie Noble of Oshawa, my Great Grandma's, Jessie Noble and Ethel Burrows, both of Oshawa and all the rest of my family and friends for helping me start the year off right! Love to you all, Brandon Johnathan Noble West Forthcoming Marriage /7 King Street W., Bowmanville) 623-3541 yrone by B. Vaneyk Name the Demons Prominent speakers such as Anne Squire, Lois Wilson and Sun Ai Park, were heard at the recent Tyrone UCW meeting when excerpts from the official tape recording were matched to a slide presentation presentation of the 25th Anniversary Anniversary of United Church Women in July 1987. Sights and Sounds of the National . Gathering of UCW at Waterloo Waterloo were presented by Donna Donna Johnston, Eldrd and Bessie Bessie Vaneyk, Tyrone. "Women who ■ have been bent over all their lives are becoming unbent and whole again", said Lois Wilson in an address to over 700 participants participants at the Conference. "In creating just relationships relationships we can name the demons demons and they will flee", said Lois, "demons, such as pompousness, pompousness, anti-semitism, etc. Watch for the complete report report of the meeting by Blanche Jones. Issues at January Workshop "Confessing Our Faith" was the theme of the annual January Workshop of United United Church Women of the Oshawa Presbyterial. Worship, Worship, study and discussion centred on the theme. Issues of today were reflected in the program material which was demonstrated with the use of video tapes for: "Creation in Crisis" which examined farming in Canada Canada and Africa; "I Live on a Farm", a description of farm life in Canada and Africa for children and adults; "If We are Together", how youth in a world gathering relate to one another; "Women, Drugs and Alcohol", a film. Community Centre Board Meeting Although the Tyrone Community Centre Annual Board Meeting was well advertised advertised only a small number of genuinely interested citizens citizens turned out. The business business was important but brief and lunch was enjoyed with fellowship. These aro the Board members for 1988: Chairman John Virtue; Secretary Secretary Patty Woodcock; Treasurer Chris Brown; Building Maintenance Alf Millson; Kitchen and Dug- out Carol Reid, Penny Van- son; Bookings Arlene Dennis; Park and Playground Maintenance Maintenance Claude Martineau, Grenville Bvnm; Member at Large Jack Ferguson. Meetings Meetings of the Community Centro Centro Board will be held on the first Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. at the community community Centre. Social Birthday greetings to Octogenarian Octogenarian Clinton Bigelow on January 22nd, and to Dick Gibbs who joins the 80's Club on January 30th, 1988. A Church Dance, sponsored sponsored by the Finance Committee Committee will be held on January January 30th at Tyrone Community Centre, with Frank Barkey and his music. Miss Grace Smith was Sunday supper guest of Jack and Ethel Cook, Taunton Road, on January 17,1988. Paul and Nellie Vanden- brink, Whitby, with Paul and Bessie'Vaneyk on Sunday, January 17th. There were over 14 tables of euchre in play at the Old Tyrone Hall on Monday evening, January 11th, with the following results: Norma Cochrane 93, Bernice Renton Renton 85, Ruby Griffin 84, John ICuyer 82, Aleck Moffat 78, Albert Watts 40. Special Prizes Tom Watson (2), Les Taylor, Bernice Renton. On January 18th at the Old Hall the scores looked like this: Meta Moffatt 93, Charlie Nesbitt 87, Ruby Cochrane Cochrane 87, Bernice Wells 85, Mary A Thompson 43. Special Special draw: Hazel Murphy, Ruby Trewin, Gordon Moffatt, Moffatt, Art Bodwin. There were 16 tables in play. There were 14 tables of euchre in play at the Community Community Centro on January 15th, with the following results: results: 1st Jack Cook, followed followed by Doreen Ferguson, Ethel Gibbs, Bernice Renton, Dave Hall, Garnet Goyno. Ladies' Low Norma Cochrane, Cochrane, Men's Low Fred Griffin. 50-50 Draw Dave Hall, Charlie Campbell. Special Special Prizes Bruce Tennant. Clara Nesbitt, Farewell Blackburn. Tyrone U.C.W. Nows Wednesday afternoon January 13th at 1:30 p.m. ports are to be made up in June - moved by Betty and seconded by Mrs. Philips. January 19th Presbytery will have an all day session - starting at 2 p.m. - dinner and from 6:45 to 9 p.m. in the evening at St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville. Their main subject to be "Human Sexuality". Bessie Vaneyk moved we have our secretary write to keep the Exchange Magazine Magazine to continue and Blanche Jones seconded the motion. February 10th -1:30 p.m. will be the next meeting with Jackie Vaneyk and Edna Philips as the committee. Roll call to be answered by bringing used cards, stamps and labels from Campbell soup, Swanson dinners and others. Song service, February ith - Jackie asks if you I requests, please call her. Mrs. Julia Stubington of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Schissler of Bowmanville are pleased to announce the engagement of Martha Lesley to Gary James. The wedding will take place on November November 5th, 1988 at The Old Mill in Toronto. Tyrone ladies gathered in C.E. Wing. Jackie Vaneyk called the meeting to order and read "Don't just sit there - do something". Roll call was answered by 15 ladies as "This year I am going to....". Secretary Elsie Roy read the minutes of the November 11th meeting and December 9th . Treasurer Carol South- well read her report. Collection Collection was taken and dedicated. dedicated. Thank you letters were read from Big Sisters Street Haven, Auberge and for the mission of writing letters for the release of prisoners (Thomas Crosby's) and two cards. Annual reports were read - Leadership and Development Development by Bessie Vaneyk. Marion Hoar reported the Official Board will meet 10 a.m., February 14th. This Sunday evening the Hall Board has a meeting January 31st a Joint Hymn Sing will follow alter the sermon. sermon. Corresponding Secretary gave her report. Jean Slem- on reported there arc twenty-one twenty-one Upper Rooms in circulation. circulation. Ann Ploasancc had the Catering report. There are two - one May 2nd and another another Juno 4th, which have boon approved and she asked about catering a wedding wedding on October 15th. Betty Pnscoo moved to approve it and Ruth Stavrnkos seconded seconded the motion - earned. Carol Southwell gave the Treasurer's Annual report. Ann Plcnsnnco moved wo adopt the reports and Marion Marion Hoar seconded the move, Our U.C.W. annual ro- 16th - Jackie asks if you have quest I'd like to apologize to Susan Susan for using another young lady's name in my report of the December meeting - I knew different but the gremlins gremlins were at work that night and I just kept making the same mistake over and over. Sorry Susan - I'll try and do better. Bessie Vaneyk had the program well in hand, Mrs. Donna (Francis) Johnson, Oshawa, was the guest speaker. She and Bessie had attended the Presbyterial Conference at Waterloo in July for four days celebrating celebrating the Twenty-fifth Anniversary, Anniversary, where seven hundred hundred women gathered. There was the opening prayer, then Donna and Bessie Bessie showed a few slides and had taped several of the speeches with the mission being "Called to Respond". One of the ladies was Rev. Lois Wilson - Telling of the story and Linda Jewel was the leader of the sing song. The two ladies had certainly done their homework homework and makes a person realize realize how much more you enjoy these sessions by attending attending first hand. Jackie thanked the ladies and we were asked to have lunch of Challah, made by Bessie and a salad plate and tea. Taking advantage of Saturday's lovely weather, Jennifer Ryckman, of Orono, and her family joined other skaters on the Eniskillen Conservation Authority pond. ■ j Demand for Electricity Greater Than Expected by Gretchen Ballantyne Ontario Hydro may only be able to meet Ontario's demand for electricity until the year 1996. This was the conclusion drawn in Hydro's latest publication on the province's province's energy future. During a press update at the Darlington Darlington Nuclear Generating Station, January 15, Vern Austman, manager of operations revealed that the demand demand for electricity is rising more dramatically than Hydro had expected. expected. "By the year 2000, Ontario is going to have to conserve enough energy to equal the complete output of Darlington Darlington if we are' to cope with the increasing increasing rate of consumption," Mr. Austman explained. Hydro outlined in its publication, energy conservation measures the public could follow to lower their energy consumption. A homeowner's top priority should be to take steps to replace older, inefficient inefficient electrical equipment with more efficient devices. Hydro admitted this will cost the consumer money in the short term, but the avoided cost of new power stations stations means long-term savings for Hydro's customers. Nuclear power is moving ahead as the frontrunner in providing energy for Ontario. "In 1992 Darlington will provide 40 per cent of the electricty that came from all of Ontario's nuclear energy plants in 1987," Mr. Austman stated. Other energy sources are declining. Hydro pointed out that ' until the 1950's, hydroelectric plants provided all of Ontario's electricity. Today, they provide less than 30 per cent. In addition all of the province's best hydroelectric hydroelectric sites have been developed. developed. Despite the fact that coal is one of Ontario's most popular energy sources, it has its own drawbacks. "We have to consider the phasing out of thermal energy. It is a source of acid gas emissions which are of' great public concern. My hope is we- can' phase it . out altogether," con- tiniièd Mr. Austman; : Hydro admits nuclear power remains remains controversial, with the main public concerns being day-to-day plant safety and management of used fuel. However it appears to be the lowest-cost option for a major new supply. To combat increasing demand, Hydro will encourage independent electricity producers, and investigate investigate long-term purchasing of hydroelectric hydroelectric power from neighboring provinces. provinces. Hank Zuzek, manager of construction construction at Darlington, also spoke .at the press conference last week. He gave a projected date of full operation at Darlington. "By 1992 the last of Darlington's four reactors will be in full operation," operation," he said. Delays have affected the plant's construction from the beginning, amounting to a 30-54 month setback. However the first reactor will be in operation in 1989. The entire Darlington project will have a price tag of $11.3 billion by 1992. It will produce enough electricity electricity to serve a city of over three million people. Durham College Students to Host Winter Olympics Preview The Second Year Sports Administration students at Durham College will be presenting a halt day tribute to the Calgaiy '88 Olympics. This presentation will ne a learning experience for all of the students involved. The seminar will be a brief overview overview of the past and present Olympics. The half day tribute to the Olympics will feature guest speaker, Janet Gates from the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation's Best Ever Program, Program, as well as individual Sport Exhibits. The Exhibits will feature presentations on hockey, alpine and crosscountry crosscountry skiing,' speed and figure skating, biathalon, bobsled, and curling. The Winter Olympic Preview Preview will be held February 1, 1988 at Durham College, 2000 Simcoe St. N. The Preview Preview will commence at 1:00 p.m. in the lecture theatre and continue in the athletic complex with the Sport Exhibits, Exhibits, Sports Hall of Fame and Trivia Contest. Mel Bar- low, Chairperson of Early Christmas is a very special special time. We give gifts to ono another. Along time ago God gave us a gift. Ho gave us His son. That's the best gift anyone can give. On Now Year's we celebrate celebrate the now year. It is a very nice time. We visit friends and family. I hope you had a groat Christmas and Now Year's. Bv Leah Gust, Gr. 3. I had a nice Christmas. I got lots of things. I tried to stay up all night on New Year's Evo but I couldn't. I liked tho first day of school. I played a lot. Lots of people aro ready to put on their snowsuits because it's cold outside. I already have mine on. By Darryl Humber, Gr. 2. TRAVEL AGENTS INTERNATIONAL Travel Agents International FLORIDA AIR ONLY FROM $199 +taxes All fares are per person, round trip from Toronto. Some conditions do apply. Limited space. Call today. Travel Agents International VELTRI COMPLEX 68 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-6600 Childhood Education and Sports Administration is looking forward to attending this excellent event and says, "I'm pleased the second year students are helping us to recognize the many individuals individuals in the Durham Region who have made significant contributions to the Olympics". Olympics". Anyone interested in registering to attend the Winter Olympic Preview, please contact Barry Read at 576-0210, ext. 511 for futher information.