Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 17 Feb 1988, p. 29

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Jaycettes Welcome Public on Introduction Night The Bowmanville Jaycettes held their Annual In- and regional director; Darla Hicks, treasurer; Darla troduction Night on February 1st. This year's new Killingbeck, president; Louise Aasen, secretary and executive were on hand to greet the public. Pictured Cece Wagar, national vice-president, above (left to right) are: Anna Blake, past president Rebels Drum and Bugle Corps Completes Camp The Rebels Drum & Bugle Bugle Corps recently completed completed their first camp weekend and some instructors felt it was the best camp that they have ever had. The music is extremely advanced for this early in the season and they anticipate an excellent competitive competitive year. New members 12 to 21 are still being accepted accepted on horn, drum and colour guard lines. Young people who would like to march with 1987 World Championship finalists are asked to call 723-8750. Tuesday Tuesday evening practices are held at Father Mahoney School, 411 Elmridge, Oshawa. Sunday afternoon ractices are at Simcoe Hall ettlement House, 387 Simcoe Simcoe South, Oshawa. The Rebels Rebels have also formed a feeder feeder corps called North Wind for boys and girls ages 7 to 11. They practise Wednesday Wednesday evenings at Father Mahoney Mahoney School. The Ontario Drum Corps Association is very proud of the fact that the Rebels' Instructional Instructional Staff is made up entirely of Rebels, former and present. The horn line is taught by Steve Worrall and Bod Brant. The drum line instructors instructors include Paul Phillips, Phillips, Dave Ellis, Dan Eddy and Kevin Benjamin, with the colour guard under the direction of Dave Lockie assisted assisted by Deanna Bartlett. This year's Executive includes includes Corps Director Gary Carey, Business Manager Beverley Worrall, Treasurer Janet Jones, Booster Club President Shirley Leslie. Equipment Manager Bill Hellas and Public Relations Chairman Helen Campbell. The Rebels are working with the Oshawa Central Li-: ons Club on a Super-Van Raffle. Tickets also give the buyer a chance in Earlybird Draws for a trip for two to Las Vegas. The second Earlybird Earlybird Draw will be Thursday, Thursday, February 18 at the Jubilee Jubilee Pavilion during the Corps' weekly bingo. The Van winner will be drawn in May. The Corps is also having having a draw on a Shopping Spree at the Oshawa Knob Hill Farms. Proceeds will go towards new instruments. Section Two The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, February 17, 1988 11 Foot Expert Speaks to Rotary Club Do you have happy feet? This is the "sole" concern of Margaret Honsberger, the manager of Feet First in Oshawa. Mrs. Honsberger was the Rotary guest speaker February 4. She explained her store's unique approach to fitting feet with the proper attire. The store has a qualified staff and a variety of foot testing equipment to ensure each customer gets the best footwear for their special needs. Above, Acting Rotary President Don Welsh, thanks Margaret Honsberger for her presentation. OBITUARIES Kathleen Hilda Bryson 1 After a struggle with. cancer, Kathleen Hilda Bryson passed away in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, on Friday, January 8, 1988, in her 66th year. Daughter of Robert and Elsie Jane (Burgess) Ard, she was born in Clarke Township, and educated at Enterprise Public School, Orono High School and Peterborough Normal School. On April 4, 1953 she was married to Robert Ray Bryson. A teacher by profession, she taught at Kirby Public School, Kingston Crossing Public School and Ontario Street Public School. In 1966, she resumed teaching at Ontario Street Public School, Bowmanville, retiring in 1977. Previously residing in Ottawa, Windsor and Peterborough, she had resided in Bowmanville the past 26 years. Kathleen was a member of Harmony United Church and Beehive Rebekah Lodge. She enjoyed the out of doors and bird watching, and was a member of Durham Region Field Naturalists Club and Federation of Ontario Naturalists. She is survived by her husband, Robert R. Bryson, her daughters, Mrs. Michael Murphy (Suzanne) of Toronto, Mrs. Timothy Blaker (Sandra) of London, Mrs. Tom Vrecar (Barbara) of Markham and a son Robert E. Bryson of Appleton, Wisconsin, a sister, Mrs. Gladys Greenwood, a brother, James H. Ard, both of Orono, and three grandchildren. A private family service was held at the Morris Funeral Chapel with the Reverend John A. May officiating. Cremation, Spring interment of ashes in Orono Cemetery. Harold Wilson Harold Wilson passed away suddenly November 23,1987 at Bowmanville Memorial Memorial Hospital in his 77 year. He was the son of the late Thomas John and Matilda Matilda Jane (McKnight) Wilson, and was born in Cavan township near Dranael. His sister Vera Hudson predeceased him on August 1987. They both went from this area to Bethany to school over snowbanks approximately approximately two miles before the days of school buses. His grandfather, Robert Wilson and wife Margaret came from Ireland in the early 1700's. Harold married Marie MacLeod in Port Hope, Oc- ; tober 16th 1937 and they lived at Manvers Station. He had employment in Ajax, during the second World War at the DIL. plant. They' moved to Pontypool in 1951 and have lived there since. He was active in community activities. They were fortunate to have a family of five children. children. Left to mourn his passing, passing, are his wife Marie, three daughters and two sons. Wilma Harper-(Ponty- E ool), Bob-Orono, Donna 'empsey (Newcastle), Barbara Barbara Saunders (Gananoque), Ralph (Oshawa). Harold enjoyed enjoyed 10 grandchildren and visits back home by the family. family. His hobby was sharpening sharpening saws for friends in the community. He had a keen interest in the railroad history history and current events. He retired from T.G. Gale Ltd., Oshawa 12 years ago. Reverend Heather Smith officiated at the funeral. Interment in Fallis Cemet- search no cfsccver it in the iiJhe Quick &Easy Way To Buy And Sell! It's elementary! The shortest distance between two points is in the Classifieds...your direct line to find it all...large or small...from jobs to junk yards, real estate to real antiques...and lots more to buy, trade or rent! See for yourself! sell, Deadline for accepting Classified Ads is 4:30 Monday The Canadian Statesman 62 King Street West Bowmanville NationalThist. Well make sure your RRSP is right on target. A M y Jired of the ups and downs of certain investments? A guaranteed RRSP from National Trust will guarantee a return for you, as well as give you an immediate tax break. (We'll give you a tax receipt on the spot so that you can claim your deferral as quickly as possible.) ' H We'll also give you the information you need so that you know the decisions you make today will be the right ones for your future. Ask us also about our RRIF or Registered Retirement Income Fund. It lets you manage your RRSP funds effectively after you retire. Consolidate Your RRSPs With Us At a time when a lot of important decisions have to be made, your easiest one will be to come to National Trust for all your RRSP needs. As a company soon to celebrate our 150th anniversary, we're firmly established. Yet we're very responsive to your changing needs, such as staying open for business extra long hours. Most branches are open 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, with convenient hours on Saturday. Loans at Prime Lack of cash doesn't mean you can't take advantage of the full tax deferral you deserve. A National Trust Loan at Prime will make your RRSP goals within easy reach. Drop in to your nearest National Dust Branch soon for quick, efficient service. You mil achieve the peace of mind that comes when you know your future is secure. We guarantee it. m NATIONAL TRUST RRSP SERVICES A National Victoria anil C.rcy Trustât Company Looking after your best interests. 68 King Street East, Bowmanville, Ontario 623-2504

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