Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 13 Jul 1988, p. 6

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

i 1 ! 1 J 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. July 13. 1988 Rivalry Still Fierce in Darlington Soccer League Last Saturday evening at Tyrone park, the annual All Star soccer game took place between the reigning champions from Tyrone and a select team from other other teams in the Darlington Senior League. Here are the challengers, not in order, plus two young recruits, recruits, Jason and Michael Knox: from Salem, goalie Bob McCann, Dale McGill, Dan and Jim Potter; So- lina, Boyd Knox, Tim Stoop and Scott Meldrun;. Hampton, Simon Vandegrootevhven, Peter Schoon- derbeek, Don Seaton; Orono, John Gale; Flying Dutchman, Clarence Prins and Don Buma. Incidentally, Incidentally, this squad defeated Tyrone 3-0. The Tyrone reigning champs who stand an excel- Broome, John Jepma, Ivan Griffin, Dale Vivian, Da- lent chance of repeating their championship this ryll Dallas, Coach Ralph Davey; absent, Roger year are: front row 1-r. Todd Bowers, George Pithie Hornsby," Paul Strong, Jason Webb, Jeff Metcalfe Jr., Doug Homing, Clarke Glaspell, Rob Pascoe, and Lome Whitmarsn. Earl; back row, Chris Dreossi, Paul Trewin, Rick r s m Yelverton News by H. Malcolm The number of weddings, in the area took on almost epidemic proportions on Saturday, Saturday, July 2. Three weddings weddings involving folks well known in our community were part of the package deal. Best wishes are extended extended to all the participants involved involved - no. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. John Cummishey (nee Carole Stinson) who were married in Pontypool United Church. Mrs. Pamela Carmichael Carmichael of Lotus was the soloist soloist on this special occasion. . Likewise to no. 2 - Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Oshawa (nee Audrey Gibson), a former Cadmus girl who also tied the marital knot on Saturday. Saturday. Last, but certainly not least, was the wedding which we had the opportunity opportunity to witness as guests, involving involving Mary-Jane Mahon to Mark-Edward Williams at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Lindsay on Saturday Saturday at 4 p.m. The ceremony was officiated by Reverend Joseph Moran, assisted by scripture readings by Ms. Mona Malcolm and Mrs. Mary Eleanor Jones. Soloists Soloists Elaine Brown and Margaret Margaret Wadja provided three . lovely vocal numbers including including the most impressive rendition rendition of Ave Maria. These talented ladies were aunts of the bride. The matron of honor was Shirley Lucas assisted assisted by Suzanne Williams, Karen McGregor and Jane Graham. Mark williams was supported by John Robinson, Robinson, Tom Lucas, John Williams Williams and Kevin Mahon. The wedding party were handsomely attired in black and white. The bride was , particularly beautiful in her long flowing wedding gown with unique head-dress designed designed by her brother Brian Mahon who designs clothes for various studios and television television shows in Hollywood, California. Mr. Jack (Jungle) Graham Graham proved to be u very competent Master of Ceremonies Ceremonies for the function of proposing toasts and keeping keeping the show on the road. Following a delicious turkey turkey dinner the balance of the evening was spent dancing to appropriate music supplied supplied by a D.J. This took place in the Ops Arena auditorium auditorium - a very cosy location for the event. All join in wishing this popular couple Mary-Jane and Mark Williams Williams a long, happily married married life. They will continue to reside in Lindsay. Mary- Jane is an employee of Goldens Goldens Stationery of Lindsay and Mark is a guard at the Millbrook Correctional Institute. Institute. Neglected to mention that the ladies who served the dinner deserve a lot of credit for serving a tasty repast under under conditions of excess heat and humidity.that must have taxed their stamina. Unfor tunately, Ops Arena, like our Manvers Arena, has no air conditioning, which makes every summer social event a sweat bath for everyone concerned concerned - a sort of full dress sauna. According to printed report report in one of the local Lindsay Lindsay weeklies, a white pelican was spotted in the marsh area south of Omemee. It appears more than a coincidence coincidence that our neighbour, Dale Stinson, reported prior to the news appearing in paper, paper, that he also spotted a pelican in the Scugog Marsh, east of Port Perry from the causeway. The pelican is not apparently indigenous to this area but is more native to Western Canada. Guess he/she got her directions mixed up like that bunch of homing pigeons who also got their radar signals mixed up. Unfortunately, the grackle family had no such problem this week at Malco- nia as they congregated at 5:30 a.m. several days in a row in the trees and lawn surrounding our domicile Cloggers dance their way up te Ottawa Nutlaton-Camraa News by Mabel Cawker "Step in Time" Cloggers On Friday, July 1, the "Step in Time" clogging show team had the honour of dancing in Ottawa, for the Canada Day celebrations. Although, an Oshawa based group, "Step in Time" are mostly mostly local people. The people performing performing in Ottawa were Pat and Danielle Millson, Barry Van Camp, all of Blackstock. Carol, Karen and Tracy Doyle, Nestleton. Karen Knight, Sunderland. Sheree Gagnon, Oshawa, and Darryl Linnington, Director, of Scarborough. Glen Gagnon, Oshawa, helped with van driving and sound equipment. John Doyle, of Nestleton, is M.C. for all the shows I This performance was quite an achievement as there were just over 100 groups who tried out for the show and only 11 groups were picked for this day. The group stayed overnight at Hull, Quebec, and spent Saturday touring Parliament Hill, Spark Street and Sussex Drive. They returned home on Saturday evening. On Sunday, the same group travelled to the Exhibition grounds in Toronto, and put on a show for the CHIN International picnic. In May, the "Step in Time" cloggers travelled to Novi, Michigan, for the 2nd International International Clogging Jamboree. These Jamborees are where new dances are learned from some of the best teachers in the U.S.A. This group will be doing shows in Bobcaygeon, Haliburton, Col- borne, Midland, Barrie, Brighton, Peterborough, Lindsay, Oshawa, Toronto, CNE, Port Perry and the Royal Winter Fair in November. In November, the whole group is planning to go to Charlotte, North Carolina, to learn more material and dance with approximately approximately 3000 other cloggers. A lot of travelling and a lot of fun! Nestleton Women's Institute On a sunny JüIÿalternboh.The regular meeting, of Nestleton Women's Institute was held at 1:30 p.m. in Nestleton Community Community Centre. President Neta Fish welcomed the members', and after the Ode and Collect, read a poem "Dominion Day." Secretary Gwendolyn Malcolm read the minutes of the June meeting, and treasurer Rika Wygerde reported on finances. It was noted' the Nestleton W.I. Award for "most improvement in writing" was won by Grade 8 stu : dent Matt Willets. A thinking-of-you card was signed for George Bowers, and a , \ 'I . 4- :l-'i - foi' a real family, reunion. Welcome home to Eileen and Howard Malcolm who •returned home to Toronto from Denmark on Saturday evening. They report a very enjoyable three weeks - the first two weeks were spent on a bus trip through Norway, Norway, Sweden and Denmark. The last week was the international international Convention with five reps from Canada, a number from U.S.A. and the largest representation was from New Zeland where the next convention is scheduled for in 1991. The Scandinavian Scandinavian countries are trying to be self-sufficient agriculture- wise and the'economy is protected protected from cheap imports. Gas price was at least a $1.00 per litre everywhere. Restaurant Restaurant prices are very expensive, expensive, especially bar prices. prices. Mercedes and Volvo arc the most popular cars. The average wage earner receives receives around $35,000 per year. Denmark was the country that most resembles Canada. Hope to have more info on their trip later. Buy A Wheel Horse Now And Get A Bagging System Free! easier I hat's right! Buy a Wheel Horse 200-Series Gear-Drive Lawn TYactor' during the month of July and receive a FREE BAGGER! Collect grass clippings this summer and leaves this fall whenever you mow. Clean up will be e; and you'll never pick up a rake again! The Wheel Horse 200-Series is a powerful line of lawn tractors ranging from 8 to 12 horsepower. Designed for maneuverability and easy use, they give you the performance of a larger tractor at an affordable price. With a FREE BAGGER during July, this offer leaves the competition far behind. 'Free Bagger available with Wheel Horse Models 208-4,211-4,211-5 or 212-6 when purchased between July 1 and July 31,1988. Need More? If you're looking for a bigger tractor, ready to take on more chores, look no rurther. The Wheel Horse 250-Series Yard Ttactors are here. They offer 12'Zr or 17-Horsepower engines with Hydrostatic Ttans- missions for smooth, continuous power and no shifting! Complete all your yard chores in style with a Wheel Horse 250-Series Tractor, -H [$319 VALUE) FREE! Prices start at $1699 (Model 208-4 not Including mowing deck) Wheel Horse Power Works For You. @ Wheel Hinse T&C TOWN OF HAMPTON n n TAUNTON ROAD EAST n g u S n g ■ TIC NO. 3 MWY. O Small Engine Repair Inc. Sales • Service • Parts R.R. 1, Hampton 263-8469 sympathy card to Mrs. A. McColl and family. Articles for the Markutnrk Fair exhibit in August were brought in. The Branch will have a copy made of the 2nd Tweedsmuir History Book, recently compiled by Curator Gwendolyn Malcolm. Norma Frew had made a donation of a new Canadian Flag for the Institute Institute flag pole and it was in place for Canada Day. A fitting Memorial Service was led by president Neta Fish for the late Mrs. Ella Bowers, a faithful member who will be missed. Roll Call - was answered by naming a variety of apple: - and collection and Pennies for Friendship Friendship taken. The convener, Rika Wygerde, had prepared a program program on Agriculture. Doris Nottingham Nottingham read "Ode to a dying garden." Several amusing readings were given. An article by Joyce Canning, Rural organization specialist, reporting more interest in "Agriculture in the Classroom" may have been instigated by Institute Resolutions." Resolutions." Members tested their knowledge on a contest and winners winners were - Marg. France and Norma Frew. Consolation went to Gwen Malcolm. A sing song was followed by O'Canada and The Institute Grace. Lunch was served by Mesdames N. Fish, D. Nottingham Nottingham and R. Wygerde, and appreciation appreciation was voiced by ' W. Davison. In August, members plan to have dinner at the "Bonfire" and attend Summer Kawartha Theatre matinee performance of "The 101 Miracles of Hope Chance" by Allan Stratton. Visitors are welcome to attend! Caesarea Euchre Results At the enjoyable weekly euchre held on Wednesday evening at the Centre the following are to be congratulated: congratulated: 1st prize winner - Albert Watts with a good score of 84.2nd prize was won by Sharon Gooding with 81.3rd prize went to Sharon Smith with a 48. A delicious lunch was provided by Dorothy Edwards. Dorothy also won the prize for the most lone- hands for June with IS. Next week for an interesting game - 8 p.m. at the Caesarea Centre! Try to be there to meet your friends and neighbours! Nestleton United Church A fair attendance on Sunday, July 10 at Nestleton United, on a very hot day. Greeting at the door were Yvonne Priebe and family while Chuck Hill served as Usher. Herb Vine sang a lovely vocal solo. Rev. Dale Davis assisted by Richard Choe conducted the service. service. Andrew Raeburn, son of Donna & Dale Bronson was Baptised Baptised and welcomed into our church family. Clerk of Session Richard MacKenzie assisted. Richard Choe gave the children's story and also the thoughtful sermon, sermon, ."The Spring Of Living Waters." Church Service will be held every Sunday at 11:00 a.m. throughout the summer. Visitors are always welcome! Summer Outing Enjoyed On Wednesday, July 6, the General UCW organized a summer summer outing to Lindsay. 18 persons enjoyed the Academy Theatre production of "Salesmen Don't Ride Bicycles" and 22 persons were on board the Skylark VIII for a Supper Cruise from 5:30, p.m. to 8:30 p.m. The very warm evening was ideal for the Boat Trip. Several husbands joined the group. A special thank you to Carol Hill for making all the arrangements. Caesarea Community Church A good company of people out on Sunday, July 10 at 11:00 a.m. at the friendly Caesarea Church. Robert Heayn conducted the service service and Rev. Dr. W.H. Crawford used as his text from Mark II: 24 with a splendid message, "Do You Get An Answer When You Pray? When You Pray..Believe..Get Rid Of Doubts!" Scripture reader - Frank Amey. Kathleen Watts - organist. For the Regatta Day weekend: A special outdoor service...Caesarea service...Caesarea Community Church in Putsey Park, Sunday, July 31, at 10 a.m. Special music will be a feature! Social Notes Sam & Mabel Cawker, Scugog Point ltd. Farm, were very pleased pleased to welcome on Sunday afternoon...Jim afternoon...Jim & Patricia Kidd. Doreen Dillion, Joseph Belanger, Curt Cawker and fiancee Christine Kidd, all of Oshawa. A great visit was enjoyed over the tea cups! Festival Days Great Britain Festival Days in Port Perry this coming Thursday, Friday, Saturday it Sunday...a real treat is in store for you with something for everyone SO - try not to miss the show! A "schedule of events" program may be picked picked up at the Port Perry Star or most any store in town ! A festive weekend to be sure! , : \ UVN \ Forthcoming Marriage Mrs. Gwen Hansman-MacDonald is pleased to annonce annonce the forthcoming marriage of Greg MacDonald MacDonald (formerly of Newcastle) and Laurie Sauvé of Lancaster, daughter of Boy and Linda Sauvé. The marriage will take place Saturday July 30th. OPEN HOUSE ■ For friends and relatives Saturday July 16th, 2 - 5 p.m. At 4 Watson Dr., Bowmanville (end of Waverley Rd. ô. at the Lake, last house) ALL WELCOME 623-4328 It's Awesome... Its Rad... It's Intense... It's Arrived... THURSDAY JULY 14th FRIDAY JULY 15th Shows at: Noon, 3:00 6 6:00 TEAM MASTERS SHOWS INC BMX f* Demonstration Free Admission • Meet the Team Masters personally • Free BMX Stickers while they last • Free Soft Drinks courtesy of □ Meet RONALD MCDONALD personally courtesy ol RRM GOOD TIME. GREAT TASTE: BMX PLUS£>/^ Grand Prize...BMX BIKE GT PRO 2nd Prize...EMERSON DUAL CASSETTE AM/EM STEREO 3rd Prize...SHARP AM/FM STEREO CASSETTE PLAYER Official Contest Rules .• No purchase necessary • No substitute prize will be given nor will cash .cquivatenl be paid • • Employees and families ol Oshawa Cenlre are ineligible DRAW WILL BE MADE AT THE CONCLUSION OF THE 6:00 P.M. SHOW ON FRIDAY, JULY 15TH. ADDITIONAL ADDITIONAL ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE DURING THE SHOW TIMES IN CENTRE COURT. I Name . Address Phone _ ) ENTRY FORM "1 Answer Question: How many riders are with the Team Masters Shows Inc. The Centre for Everything. oshW CENTRE é* TheCenMfbrMe. r

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy