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4 i ne Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, April 13,1U88 fj * 1 ,ii ji . » Morgan Gelding Wins National Award Busload, Goes to t lower t estival -- W Ororn fei VS 3haJ lice * . * ■ u j - - - :>T Quote - "When success turns your head, you're facing facing failure." Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Bradley, who were married Friday evening, April 8, in Orono United Church. Reverend Fred Milnes officiating. The bride is former Jane Anne Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Armstrong, Armstrong, Peterborough and the groom is oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bradley, Orono. Out of town guests included the groom's grandmother, grandmother, Mrs. Alma Mitchell .(formerly Orono) and now Brownsdale, Texas, U.S.A. aljo the groom's greatgrandmother, greatgrandmother, Mrs. Myrtle Emory, Florida. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Velma Armstrong also present at "thehappy event. [.'Those from Orono Horticulture Horticulture attending the District Convention on Saturday, at [Oshawa, Mrs. Adcle McGill, Mrs. Loma Atkins, Mrs. Inez Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Law- -reqce Staples, Mrs. Doreen Lowery, Kirby, and Mr. and ;Mrs. O. Challice. Congratulations to Mr. .and Mrs. David Chatterton on their new baby girl, bom iMonday, April 4. Proud grandparents, Orville and Betty Chatterton (my neigh- ibors). A full bus load of Orono and area folks enjoyed the "Spring Flower Festival" and "Home Show", last Thursday Thursday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor, Scarborough were Saturday, evening visitors with Mrs. Edith Taylor, after visiting with his father Charlie in. Strathaven. The Durham Central fair board held their annual banquet banquet last Wednesday night, April 6, in Orono United Church, with 120 persons in attendance. A service diploma diploma was presented to Bill Tiimblyn for his years of service service and they also presented Marie (his wife) with a dozen dozen long stemmed roses. ., Leskard Card Party "I Good attendance with 9 1/2 tables at the April 7, Leskard Leskard Card party and the following following results - High scores - Jean Bowen 95, Marg Linton "89, Alex Moffat 87, Low 'scores - Aleta McAllister 45, ■May Muldrew 41, Door IPrize - Marg Linton, pi Our next card party - 'May 5, at 8 p.m. Town Hall Card Party The Orono Town hall euchre results for April 6, are as follows - High scores - Mary Thompson 81, Jean Alin 80, Leta McAlister 79, Hazel Pigott 77, Lena Gra- ;ham and Norma Moffat 76, [Low score - Hesper Dean. " Winners of the draws - Marion Sears, Jean Allin, Dora McDonald and Mil- idred Britton. Euchre every Wednesday night at 8 p.m. Ladies please bring lunch. U.C.W. News The ladies of unit #1 met Wednesday, March 30, for their April meeting, as their regular meeting day was the fair board meeting. Those in charge were Ann Evans, Mary Berry and ■Jessie Watkins. The devotions were based on Easter and spring. The ladies ladies have been extremely busy with catering and social social events. Lists were handed handed out for more upcoming events. Fifteen ladies gathered at the home of Rutn Allin for the regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, April 5. We welcomed welcomed two visitors, Wilda Middleton and Dini Schoen- maker. Ruth Allin, Frances Hamm and Elaine Elson were in charge of the meeting. meeting. The devotions were based on "The Easter Message." Message." V Many announcements and requests for food for upcoming upcoming events were given out. Gladys Brown entertained entertained with enjoyable spring music, and Dini Schocnmak- cr gave an interesting floral demonstration of spring flowers. I A delicious lunch closed n very enjoyable mooting. Thirteen Indies held their regular monthly meeting Tuesday, April 5, with Peggy Blascke, Shirley Moffat and Marion Milnes in charge of the meeting. The devotions were based on The Easter stoiy. Marion played the piano piano and led us in singing several several Easter hymns, andthen conducted a very enjoyable and interesting Bible quiz and references on the Easter story. An enjoyable lunch closed our mooting. Orono United Church News Our greeters nc church on Sunday morning wore John and Eleanor Shetlor and ushers ushers to-day Mario Tamblyn, Cindy Tamblyn, Dorcon Wood and Lynn Rodd. Happy Happy Birthday to Jim Hutton April 10, and Mary Groot (formerly Orono and now Bethany). Choir practice this Thursday Thursday night (with St. Paul's) at 6:45 p.m. Shirley Moffat gave the children's story and the choir rendered the very beautiful anthem "All in the April Evening" at the Sunday morning service. Help Needed. - To work on Coverlets for "supply depts" Thursday April 14 (9- 12 a.m.) Dorothy Barnett, supply Convenor - 983-5382. Sunday evening Bible studies continue at Bill and- Gillian Stubbs (983-5423) Bible beginners Welcome. Al ladies are invited to an infor mal study, with sharing, singing and prayer 1:15 p.m. Wednesdays at the home of Marlene Riseborough, Leskard Leskard Road (983-5702). Al ladies ladies welcome - Contact Marion Marion Milnes (3-5208). Remember to get your tickets this week for our annual annual Bd. of Stewards "Spring Supper", on Tuesday April 19, at 6 p.m. (one sitting only) Contact 983-5272 or 983-5824 for tickets. "Festival of Praise" on April 17, Sunday evening 7:30 p.m. Choirs of St. Paul's Bowmanville and Orono United Church. An excellent crowd at the Orono Skating club annual Carnival held Saturday, April 9, at the arena. The theme this year "Memory Lane". Tammy Barclay, Oshawa and two Whitby Precision teams were the entertainers. entertainers. RACER'S CHOICE 416-263-8719 DEALING .EXCLUSIVELY IN RADIO CONTROLLED CARS 4 TRUCKS When you want the BEST in Service, Sales and Repairs come to the EXPERTS - Ed & Lloyd have over 16 years experience in R/C Cars w Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 ACT TODAY! Install a Deadlock $59.95 each Free Rekeying of existing locks. LOCKSMITH 623-1021 48 King St. E., Bowmanville HAVE YOUR LOCKS INSTALLED BY PROFESSIONALS MEKHAB EXTERIORS yr • Soffits • Facia 1 /t in iiJI; 3 • Roofing • Capping 4™ |, • Doors, Windows • Siding 1 • Eavestroughing iï, We use ALCAN Products J 8* No Job Too Big or Too Small. 136 Martin Rd. Call Bowmanville (416) 623-9828 THE NEXT STEP IN HUMAN EVOLUTION? FIND II IN THE GENETICS WAR. FROM MARVEL'® Comics! mum. CUYLERS records and comics 133 Church St. Bowmanville @h£ Colonial ®ea §>t[op • Light Lunches • Artwork and Birthday Cakes • Assorted Fresh Pastries , • European Style Wedding Cakes R oURS Proprietors: Monday -- CLOSED Rudy and Angle van Wijngaarden Tuesday--Saturday (416) 623:1700 10 -- 6 29 Silver St., Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 3C4 Sunday -- 11 -- 3 rf-JxuueM, by jjücJzmaa 75 'Ifea/pi of iesuuce 243 King St. E„ "Bowmanville Mall" Phone: 623-3365 Speaker Thrills Toastmasters With Address on Achievers Smith's Brandon Bay, a 6 year old Morgan gelding, owned by the Brock family of R.R. 5, Bowmanville, won the Canadian Morgan Horse Association National Pleasure Driving Hi Point Award. He also won the CMHA Ontario Zone Pleasure Driving Hi Point Award. The presentations were made in Regina, March 26, at the CMHA Annual Convention. ■r There's Room For You On.The Platform! by Tricià Eyman, CTM The power to communicate communicate is one of man's greatest endowments. Toastmasters believe that all civilized life grows out of that ability, and the uses made of it. Toastmasters believe that the improvement of one's ability to communicate his or her ideas is a means of improving improving life in all its phases, and communicate she did, as TM Irene Konselman enthralled enthralled her audience with her factual and inspiring speech on women achievers across Canada. TM Konzel- mann's next step is speaking in the "Area" contest in Oshawa and then on to "Divisional". TM Walter Peirsma chaired the Bowmanville Toastmasters through a challenging meeting on Tuesday night, gaining the upper hand through his use of Parliamentary procedure and guidance of ms Parliamentarian Parliamentarian TM Joan Winter. Table Topics Master TM Norm Broderick brought the realization that Spring is here in his timely impromptu impromptu speaking subjects. TM Gerald Gerald Brown, acting Toastmaster Toastmaster of the Prepared Speech program, complimented complimented Table Tonics as he toasted the arrival of Spring and all its promises. In line with that train of thought, TM Helen Bryden presented Book Speech #4, "Green Things". Evaluation of the meeting in general was gi\î- en by TM Nancy Barne^. Constructive evaluation is a vital part of TM training, helping members develop the ability to listen critically and analytically. ; Trophy awards went to: Spark Plug TM Egon Pederson, Pederson, Table Topics TM Helép Bryden, Best Speaker TM Irene Konzelmann, Best Evaluator TM Rob Owens, f Bowmanville Toastmaster Toastmaster Club is a voluntary association association of men and women who desire to gain facility in the art of communication, through continuing practice and exposure to sound communication communication techniques. For more information on BTM phone TM Tricia Eyman 436-2579, TM Irene Konzelmann Konzelmann 983-9423. y ■; NEW MUSEUM HOURS -- The Bowmanville Museum has announced the following new hours to better serve the public: They are Tuesday Tuesday to Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Sunday from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Holiday Mondays, Mondays, you'll also be able to visit the museum between 1:30 p.m. and.4;30 p.m. During July and August, the museum will be open Monday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in addition to the other days. HERE COMES THE CIRCUS -- Super Circus International will be delighting children of all ages early next month during a show at the Darlington Sports Centre. The circus arrives at Darlington for a performance at 4:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday, May 4. And if you can't make either of those shows, then you may wish to attend one of the two performances taking place at the same times in the Port Hope Sports Complex on Thursday, May 5. The exciting exciting acts include jugglers, unicycle artists, performing dogs, aerialists, and even the Super Circus elephant. There are stilt walking clowns, a low-wire performer, knockabout comedy, and the sensational Steeples chimpanzees. chimpanzees. That's just a short list of the many entertainers who will be coming to the Sports Centre. TRIBUTE TO AUBERGE -- Maude Barlow, founding president of the Canadian Coalition against media pornography, and well-known advocate of women's issues, will be the guest speaker at "A Tribute to Auberge '88". She will present an examination of the current and ongoing ongoing issues for women. This third annual fundraising fundraising dinner for Auberge/Sedna Women's Shelter and Support Services Inc., will take place on April 19 at St. Gerogè's Ukrainian Heritage Centre, in Oshawa! The,; evening commences commences with a reception at é'p.rq j . followed by dinner at.-7 p.m. For fùrther ihïpftnatioh, call ! 728-7311^:3- ' y ^ -L,, MEMORY DRUG -- Trent University psychologist Gordon Wiribcur is conducting a three-month pilot study of an experimental drug that its manufacturer hopes will slow memory loss in the aged and repair memory loss caused by brain damage. The initial studies will be conducted on lab animals. But if results show some promise, then the tests could include larger numbers of animals and ultimately "clinical populations". LISTED IN STUDENT WHO'S WHO -- Timothy J. Cowie, a former student at Courtice Secondary Secondary School, is one of 22 sudents from Roberts Wesleyan College to be listed in the 1988 edition edition of Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. Tim is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Cowie, of R.R. 3 Bowmanville. Just a few of Tim's achievements at the Rochester, Rochester, NY, College include membership on the student government, the captain's position on the varsity basketball team, yearbook editor and yearbook photographer. TRIP TO OTTAWA -- 4-H Club members Debbie Debbie Van Camp, Wilma Benschop, Nancy Green and Shelley Holliday spent two days in Ottawa recently as the result of a program sponsored by the Durham Milk Committee. Their trip included a visit with, MP Allan Lawrence, lunch in the parliamentary restaurant, restaurant, and a chance to participate in some of Ottawa's "Winterlude" activities in the evening. evening. The group also included some sightseeing and a trip to the Museum of Science and Technology in the agenda. LUNG ASSOCIATION GALA PERFORMANCE -- On Wednesday, April 20, the Oshawa Little Theatre's perennial favourite, Anne of Green Gables, will be performed as a fund-raising effort effort for the Durham Lung Association. Tickets are tax deductible and are available from Saywell's Book Store in Oshawa or from the Lung Association (call 436-1046). Col. Eleanor V. Mann, honorary colonel of the Ontario Regiment, Regiment, will be the guest of honor. Mrs. Mann, daughter of the late Sam McLaughlin, is well known locally for her interest in community health. The special April 20 performance will include a reception for cast and audience after the show. LIFESTYLE DAY AT CLARKE HIGH SCHOOL--On Tuesday, April 19, Clarke High School will be focusing on the achievement of a mentally and physically healthy lifestyle. Lifestyle Day will feature exhibits and displays displays from local agencies which contribute to providing a healthy lifestyle. Displays are open from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and the public is invited to attend. TENNANT DUCT CLEANING (Formerly San-A-Vac) Orono 983-5520 or 983-5515 Peterborough 1-705-749-3174 OPEN HOUSE AT CLARKE TOWNSHIP MUSEUM AND ARCHIVES --David Newlands, Executive Director of the Ontario Museum Association, Association, will be the guest speaker at the Open House Reception taking place Saturday, April 23, at the Clarke Township Museum and Archives. Archives. There will also be a program of entertainment entertainment for the guests and refreshments will be served. The Open House is from two p.m. to five p.m. and it promises to be a special day for everyone. VOLUNTEER OF THE YEAR -- Time is running running out for nominations for Durham Region District Health Council's volunteer of the year. All nominations must be received by Friday, Friday, April 15. The Volunteer of the Year will be named at the Health Council's annual meeting meeting June 24. AT THE ROBERT MCLAUGHLIN GALLERY -- This month, the gallery is presenting an exhibition exhibition of photography entitled "Nostalgia for an Unknown Land". It represents the wok of Chilean Chilean born photographer, Rafel Goldchain. The photos represent Goldchain's personal perception perception of Latin America. He was born in Santiago Chile in 1953. The exhibition continues to May 1. An exhibition of current work by members of the Oshawa Art Association opened April 5 at the Robert McLaughlin Gallery. It continues to April 17. OPERATION BEAVER -- Volunteers are needed for the Frontiers Foundation, an organization organization which is dedicated to improving the quality of life in host communities in northern Canada. Much of the work of the organization organization has consisted of constructing new homes and community facilities such as an ice rink or fire hall. The volunteers receive no salary, although food, accommodation, and travel are provided. The minimum term of service's service's two months. If you can assist Frontiers Foundation (either as a volunteer or in some other capacity), you can contact them at 2615 Danforth Ave., Suite 203, Toronto, Ontario. ASTHMA INFORMATION -- Does your child have asthma? If so, you may be interested in a special evening for parents of asthmatics taking place this evening (Wednesday, April 13) at 7:00 p.m. in the Pickering Energy Information Centre. Dr. S. Mehra, a local pediatrician, will be the guest speaker. Further information is available from the Durham Lung Association at 436-1046. LEN CULLEN EMBARKS ON FUND-RAISING FUND-RAISING PROJECT--A note we received from Len Cullen the other day reveals that he and his wife, Connie, are going on an 800-mile bicycle relay from Windsor to Quebec City this May. The purpose of the trek is to raise funds for McMaster University Divinity College. The Cullens have a special interest in McMaster since their son, Tom, is a student there. Every penny given to Len and Connie will be donated to the divinity college. There will be no deductions deductions for expenses. And, of course, income tax receipts will be given. Further information is available by contacting Cullen Gardens, 300 Taunton Rd. West, R.R. 2 Whitby, Ontario, R1N 5R5. TULIP FESTIVAL -- Cullen Gardens also reminds reminds us that their annual Tulip Festival will take place April 30 to May 23rd. This is also a good time to book a tour. For information, call 668-6606. TOURS OF NEW SEPARATE HIGH SCHOOL -- One of the activities planned for Education Week (April 17-23) is a tour of the new site of St. Stephen's Catholic High School. The separate separate school board has decided to rent space for the school at the former Pine Ridge Training School northeast of Bowmanville. On Tuesday, April 19, grade eight students from St. Stephen's, Monseigneur Cleary and St. Francis Francis of Assisi Schools will tour the site. During the evening of Tuesday, April 19, parents and members of the public may view the property. The hours arc from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. ADHOD SERVICES CHANGES NAME -- ADHOD Services, the association currently providing a wide variety of services for people with developmental handicaps, will be changing changing its name to The Oshawa and District Association Association for Community Living. The name change went into effect April 1. The organization provides provides services and support to over 500 children and adults who have developmental handicaps. Phone numbers and addresses will remain unchanged.. unchanged.. PRO-LAWN LANDSCAPING and MAINTENANCE Professional Landscaping Contracting and Grounds Maintenance Residential -- Commercial FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL 983-5978 We take Olde Tyme Fish & Chips 136 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-1781 Mon.-Thurs. 11 a.m.--7p.m. Friday -11 a.m. -- 9 p.m. Saturday -11 a.m. -- 7 p.m. pride in serving quality Fish and Chips. JO-ELEN SPORTSWEAR & GIFTS Suppliers to Teams, Schools and Clubs Corporate Gilt Packages 102 Queen St. Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 1M6 (416) 623-8161 J. Wayne Aasen HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE SBSÜSSÊ Main St., Orono MtSmlm 983-5115 SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS FOR -35 YEARS Susan Sawyer Nelda Dawson 983,5767 623-4835 Tennant Burner 1 Service J • Clean Furnaces j. • Parts and Service Plan • Install high efficiency furnaces Phone: 983-5515 R.R. No. 1 ORONO EASTOWN AUTO SALES Bob Purdy 623-4646 Hwy. 2--R.R 4, Bowmanville "Just Past The Zoo" Kitchen, McCallum & Porter CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS JOHN G. MANUEL, CGA PARTNER .118 KING STREET EAST BOWMANVILLE, ONT. L1C 1N4 (416) 623-6555 PEACOCK LUMBER LTD. Building supplies. Our specially is lumber and lumber products. A<complete line of kiln dried hardwood and softwoods. • Walnut • Cherry • Maple • Redwood • Teak • Oak • Phil. Mahog. • Softwoods Hardwood ana sottwood plywood. MILL and YARD Specialty 328 Rltson Rd. N., Oshawa Custom Milling 725-4744 Providing Qualify Esso Petroleum Products in the Bowmanville and surrounding area for almost 50 years. 24-HOUR SERVICE AUTOMATIC DELIVERY jtarrison Fuels Esso 12 Slurrock Rood Bowmanville. Telephone 623-5516 I • L. i