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w Orono Sr. Citizens Attend Actif est '88 in Brampton The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, September?, 1968 11 Orono News / by I. ChalUce Quote--"It costs more to amuse a child now, than it used to cost to educate his father." father." Well, fall has officially arrived arrived and school is back in full swing, be extra careful driving these days, for many little folk, this is their first days away from "Mom", and in their excitement to get home, may not be too careful! careful! Sympathy of community to the Moffat families in their loss of a beloved mother and grandmother. Mrs. Gladys Moffat was buried Wednesday Wednesday afternoon in Orono Cemetery. Cemetery. Reverend Fred Milnes officiated at service. Friends gathered at Orono church following burial. Mr. and Mrs. James Lowery, Lowery, Kirby are enjoying holidays holidays in Ohio U.S.A. at her sister's, the Cornishes. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Challice were visitors to Millbrook on Thursday and also met her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Aiken, now, Lindsay. They are all settled in their new home, Mary Str., Lindsay. Mrs. Audrey McNaul, Oshawa, Mrs. Leila Werry, Mrs. Dorthy Bailey and Mrs. Eileen Billings were last Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs. Norma Long, Fene- lon Falls. Excellent attendance at the corn roast held Wednesday, Wednesday, August 31, at home of Grant and Carol Yeo. Mountains Mountains of sweet tasty com, and loads of hot dogs disappeared disappeared as the crowd grew, and cold drinks and coffee plus donuts filled in the little corners. A very enjoyable sing-a-long was held in the Yeo's recreation room, with Marion Milnes at the piano. 4-T Club News Seven senior citizens from Durham Complex, Station Str., Orono attended "Acti- fest"88, Ontario Provincial Sr. Citizens games in city of Brampton, August 29, 30 and 33.8t. George and Violet Dunlop played in Cribbnge tournament, Molly Mairs and Jessie Bradford in darts, Ruth Tran in euchre, along with Harold Woodward and his wife Gladys went as a spectator. Most of the events were played on Tuesday, 5 pin bowling, darts, euchre, crib- bage, bridge, swimming, lawn bowling and golf, to name a few. People were coming and going on buses to different parks and activity centres, all day, and then brought back to Chinquacousy Pam. Each night about 2000 sat down to dinner and on Tuesday night we had a gala banquet, with the honorable Lincoln Alexander presenting presenting the gold, silver and bronze medals to winners. Needless to say, having done our best, we didn't bring home any medals, but we sure did bring many good memories of the wonderful wonderful people we met from every corner of this great irovince, and will be looking brward to again participating participating in the 1990 games. Special guests at the happy happy convention were Hon. Roland Mitchener guest speaker and Hon. Hugh O'Neil. Leskard Card Party The first card party of fall season was held in Leskard church hall on September 1st Thursday, with 8 tables of progressive euchre. The following winners- Tied for first - Marie Cou- roux and Margaret Todd, 2nd - Walter Murphy. Low scorers went to - Marie Marie Lane 48 and Cathy Mitchell 46. Lucky door Prize of a book of Wintario tickets was won by Marie Lane. The next card party will be Thursday, October 6 in Leskard Church hall. Dist. # 17 Horticulture News The first fall meeting of Pc How to organize 5 pairs ofjeans, 3 party dresses, ll t-shirts, 7 sweaters, 4 pars of pajamas, 6 (toûs, 1 stuffed teddy bear, 12 pairs of stockings, 5 blouses, 5 skirts, 17 hair ribbons, 5 pairs of shoes, 3 pairs of ballet slippers, and 1 diary (very secret). THE YOUNG GIRL'S CLOSET NOW ON SALE •148" Wt MAR HOUSE CAUi. CAlHOftAFKROTIAH 80 THICKS0N ROAD S. THICKSON PLACE PLAZA WHITBY 430-1636 itini» the executive of Dist # 17, Ontario Horticulture Association Association met in Whitby Library on Tuesday, August 30. Representatives Representatives from Newcastle, Orono, Bowmanville, Pine Ridge, Cannington, Ajax, Brooklin, Oshawa, Pickering, Pickering, Uxbridge and Georgina - Brock, with one club not present, Beaverton. District director Miss Anne Bourke, Oshawa, chaired the meeting and welcomed welcomed the excellent crowd. The Jr. leaders held a separate separate meeting and Isabelle Challice chaired this section. The Jr. leaders drew up detailed detailed plans for their own Convention for next year, and this will include workshops, workshops, competitions, films etc. We are privileged to have such dedicated Jr. leadership leadership in our areas and urge support from all Sr. societies. Next district meeting Wednesday, November 2, at 7.30 p.m. in Cannington. The evening agenda will include new speakers for our clubs; Judges available in our area; our 1989 proposed budget for dist. ana new fundraising fundraising events. Those in attendance at dist #17 meeting Mrs. Lorna Atkins, Orono President, Mrs. Cory DeJong Jr. President, President, Mrs. Jackie Boremans Ass't Jr. leader, Mrs. Isabelle Challice, past dist. director. Unit Meeting Twelve ladies of unit # 1, of Orono United Church held their first fall meeting in lower C.E. hall of church on Thursday, September 1. Dorothy Barnett opened meeting with poem "Work" and a LabourUay Prayer. She reminded us of coming coming events and especially the "Gospel Music" next Sunday, Sunday, September 11, at Orono Fair at 12.30 p.m. This event is becoming very popular at fair and much larger crowd each year. The following Sunday, September 18, is "Horticulture Sunday" with guest speaker, Mr. Frank Stapleton and guest soloist, Mrs. Allanah Cobs, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. She also reported Thelma Vagg and Shirley Moffat had explored different different places where our M&S momes are used in Northern Ontario, Haliburton and Brooklin. Several articles from Observer on "Parables" were read and she expressed thanks to all who placed flowers in church in July, and all who had donated food and work, at several funerals funerals this summer. A pretty card was signed by all and sent to one of our valued members who is ill, Bertha Touchburn. The committee in charge of the meeting comprised of Marjorie Boynton; Boynton; Pauline Boyd and Mary Berry. Pauline read scripture from Psalm 90 and hymn "O Master Let Me Walk With Thee", was sung by all. Marjorie Marjorie closed with prayer "A prayer to those who live alone." and read an article-- "Be ye doers of the word", Service to others at point of sacrifice, and " Am I using gifts to strengthen my church"? Let the Beauty of Jesus be seen in me. Pauline closed meeting with prayer, and lunch concluded concluded a delightful meeting. Orono United Church News The pretty baskets of flowers at front on Sunday morning were in memory of Gladys Moffat, and lovingly placed by her family. The lovely pots of "Mums" were in memory of Howard Bellamy and lovingly lovingly placed by wife Bessie and family. Special music was supplied by Donald Sta- E les. Junior congregation led y Gillian Stubbs. Sunday morning greeters at door - Clare and Joan Martin, Ushers - Gordon Atkins; Atkins; Bill Hannah; George Carson, Laveme Heard. Happy Birthday Wishes to Carole Boyd, September 4. The ladies of unit #4 meet Tuesday 13th, at 8 p.m. in Main hall. Explorers start Wednesday, Wednesday, September 14, at 6.30 p.m. Main hall Orono United church for girls 8-11 years of age. Our new leader - Mrs. Bertha White (983-5415). Choir Practice - for Orono and Kirby choirs to practice for Gospel Sing next Sunday at fair. Practice Wednesday September 7,6.45 p.m. at the Arena. Orono - Kirby Session meets Tuesday, September 6 at 7.30 p.m. Orono - Kirby Official Bd. meets Thursday, September 22, 7.30 p.m. in Upper C.E. hall, Orono church. St. Saviour's Church News Labour day has been called the last day of summer summer as well as the beginning of the fall season for all church activities. It does mean the beginning of a new term for school, including church school? Next Sunday is registration for St. Saviour's Saviour's S. School. Attention Parents - Remember they are not "those" children or "their" children" but "our" children. September 4 Sunday marks 410th anniversary of the first recorded Anglican Eucharist in Canada. It was celebrated by the Reverend Robert Wolfall, at Elizabeth I's request, in 1578, aboard Martin Frobisher's ship in the bay that now bears Frobisher's Frobisher's name. Next week's services - 9.30 a.m. at St. Saviour's Monday, September 12, at 7.30 p.m. Pre-Synod Meeting, Meeting, St. Paul's Lindsay. This IF CARPET WAREHOUSE SizzCin* hot deals mmmmwh (Armstrong VINYL FLOORING FROM $1 100'S OF REMNANTS of Carpet and Vinyl Flooring UP TO 13 4ee BISTRO BnIZviau nimNIWTANIIUCHU mmiusE 95 ★ SQ. YD. Includes basic installation with Va" underpad * subject to store policy MULTI-TONE CARPET with attached underpad FROM $1 95 SQ. YD. CARPET WAREHOUSE 149 KING ST. W„ OSHAWA « • flH Cuetom* F'wMng • ha#*e»oneJ ynUfehon • Dtl.wy • Cuekm Bextng « Fin IwwIh • M#cl to Straw F\*cy • OuenMwi Um4*d • HoUrwiwne 728-4601 Hours: Mon. 96 Tues. 9'61 Wed. 9 8 Thurs. 98 Fri. 9'8 Sal. 9'5 will be Bishop Terry Finlay's last meeting with us. All wardens wardens and lay delegates are invited to attend this special event. Thursday, September 22 at 7.30 p.m. - Parish executive executive in St. George's Parish hall. Saturday, September 24 - 7.30 p.m. Parish Outreach walk-a-Thon. More details later. Start to line up sponsors sponsors to support you. Mrs. Hazel Horne, Port Hope and Mrs. Burnside were both recent guests of Mrs. H. M. Mercer. Cathy Ranstead, Sandra Bailey, Rebbeca and Sarah all from Oshawa were Saturday Saturday evening dinner guests of Sandra's mother, Mrs. Jennie Bowins, on the occasion occasion of Sandra's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Tam- blyn spent the holiday weekend weekend at their cottage at Catch- acoma. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Thomson, Thomson, St. Petersburg, Florida have been visiting her mother, mother, Mrs. Edith Taylor and other family members in the area. Mrs. Edith Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sherwin attended the wedding wedding on Saturday, September September 3 held in Parkwood Estate Gardens, Oshawa, of the former Mary Lou Bryson Bryson and Victor Evelyn. The minister of Simcoe United Church, Oshawa, officiated. The O. Challices spent the holiday week-end at their daughter's cottage, Crowe River, Campbellford with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brown. A very dismal weekend weekend (weather-wise) as very wet and Sunday night, it turned very cold and windy. Water levels in that area, extremely extremely low for this time of year. Another interesting note - the many cedar trees have dropped their seed- pods and the ground is covered covered with them. In speaking to Bill Bunting, he states "this is a particularly good seed- crop year for Cedars" and thus the profusion of seed- pods. While trees came into blossom in Spring, weather conditions were ideal for a heavy set. w t: Something To Think About [GARY CONWŸ1 GRIEF AND GUILT After the death of a loved one, feelings can often be ambivalent. ambivalent. There is grief. There may also be some sense of relief. relief. Whether this relief comes from the feeling that the loved one is no longer suffering, from not having to witness that suffering, suffering, or from not having to care for the person any longer, such reactions are human and natural. However, most people don't see it that way. They feel guilty about these natural feelings. Could they have really loved the person if one part of them feels relieved by the death? They may blame themselves for not having done more, for having uttered some cross words, for not having been at the person's side more. Self-blame is a no-win deal. No matter what miracles of nur- turance the bereaved may have performed for the deceased, deceased, there will ALWAYS be gaps in the record and hence room lor self-doubts. The more a survivor broods on what might have been, the worse things get psychologically. MORRIS FUNERAL CHAPEL 4 Division Street, Bowmanville Tel. 623-5480 Serving Durham Region Since 1881 September Special CELLULAR TELEPHONE with Antenna Completely installed RISS ! SkM gam 95 $999, Low as $13.74 week i All Controls Are Located In the Handset i Make Calls Without Lifting Handset BOWMANVILLE AUDIO-VISION 20 King St. W. Telephone 623-2312 Open Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. Radio Shack Authorized Sales Centre BWBMM i^TSal ' ilspi SSSKS, X. X, ' ®a MPPs Join Durham Officials in Ground Breaking Ceremony Breaking new ground is nothing new for Durham College. But they don't always do it with a spade or shovel. Last Thursday, September 1, marked the official official start of the newest wing of Durham College and by this time next year, Durham hopes to have the $5 million addition in operation. The structure will in clude two new lecture halls and numerous classrooms. classrooms. Participating in the sod-turning are. from left: College President Mel Garland; MPP Bill Ballinger Ballinger (Durham-York); MPP A1 Furlong (Durham Centre); and Bob Fair, Chairman of the Durham College College Board of Directors. 1712 BASELINE RD. WEST AT COURTICE RD. BOWMANVILLE 436-1054 A- BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CONFERENCE Thinking about exporting? There may be opportunities under the Free Trade Agreement that you would like to explore. At this free one-halfday conference, trade experts will provide valuable "how-to" information; local business people who have succeeded in the U.S. will share their experiences; and you will learn about services available to support Canadian companies. Business people are looking ahead to the planned implementation date of the Free Trade Agreement on January 1,1989. They want to be prepared to make the most of the available opportunities. Experts on Export Program The Details • T rade Commissioner from the • Flying Dutchman Hotel Canadian Embassy in New York 143 Duke Street, Bowmanville • Senior Trade Commissioner from the • Wednesday, September 14th, 1988 International Trade Center Registration & Continental • Local business speakers Breakfast 8:00 am • Question and answer sessions Program 9:00 am-noon • To Pre-Register call: Free Trade Conference Oshawa Chamber of Commerce 728-1683 Sponsored by the Government ol Canada in association with the Town ol Newcastle Board ol Trade and the Oshawa Chamber ol Commerce Copies of the Free Trade Agreement and other relevant materials will be available. if!® wm mm lift iSfl If® 111 Hon. John C. Crosbie Minister for International Trade L'honorable John C. Crosbie Ministre du Commerce extérieur Explore the Opportunity Investir dans l'avenir xV- xf.ff' X-f'A';.';' External Allairs Affaires extérieures Canada Canada ; y ! I