The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 9, 1988 Show Horse Maintains Winning Tradition Jamaica is Bouncing Back 1988 ONTARIO QUARTER HORSE Breeders futur i-ye year started not only with a first place finish in her class, but a Reserve Championship as a bonus, competing against all age mares. She also won the Area Four Breeders' Futurity as well as top ten at the Ontario Quarter Quarter Horse Breeders Futurity. Cabra, with her full sister "Im Pressive Splendor", also bred by Jack & Gail, won the Produce of Dam class for the second year. To date "Impressive "Impressive Cabra" has eight firsts and one second place finish as well as three Reserve Reserve Champion All Age mare titles with limited showing as a two-year-old. "Im Pressive' Splendor" won her weanling filly class at the Area Four Breeders' Futurity as well as going top ten at the Ontario Futurity, following in her big sister's footsteps. "Cabra" will be in training for next year and will be shown by Jack & Gail in Junior Western Pleasure and Junior Hunter under Saddle. "Impressive Cabra" a two year old registered quarter norse mare, bred and raised by Jack and Gail Woodward of Woodward Quarter Horses, Horses, Orono. is certainly living up to her name. Starting her show career as a yearling, she placed in the top ten at the Quartera- ma futurity and during the course of the year won High Point Yearling Mare for the Area Four Quarter Horse Association as well as winning winning the Yearling Mare class & Produce of Dam Class at the futurity, by G. H. (Haris) Haagmane It was with some misgivings misgivings that I recently accepted the invitation from the Jamaica Jamaica Tourist Board. After the media reports about the devastation left behind by Hurricane Gilbert, I was prepared prepared for the worst. What I saw, after visiting hotels between between Oracabessa and Ne- gril, was an amazing cleanup cleanup bv the Jamaican people. This was my 12th time to Jamaica and I revisited many hotels. From an agent's point of view, my conclusion, after 30 years in this business, was that the hotels looked better than Bernie Rickman of the J.T.B. did a fantastic job of organizing these trips and we thank him for ever. Some simply cleaned up and refreshed the paint and repaired. Others, taking advantage of forced closing, we thank him for giving us made major changes and the opportunity to see first renovations. _ hand the extent of the dam- I say to all Canadian Travel Agents, "Jamaica needs us to rebuild". Tourism Tourism is the major source of income income and we can do our share by confidently sending tourists. Debris has been cleaned up, all roads are open, electricity has been re-, stored and the reservoirs are full and the brown grass is now green again. The sun is shining, the beaches are beautiful and the people are friendly. "COME ON nOWN< age which was not as extensive extensive as the media led us to believe. The J.T.B. will gladly gladly answer any queries regarding regarding the hotels or any other questions agents may have. Call them and they will not mislead you. J.T.B. has always been reliable and professional and in this recent recent crisis they have made an impressive effort to keep Tourism alive and well in Jamaica. Jamaica. Four Seasons Travel. G.H. Haagmans C.T.C. SB S Claudette s Christmas Classic For unique Christmas giving see our wide selection of brass, collector dolls, and crystal. We have an enchanting choice of Christmas trees and decorations H?to suit every taste. ^ v For the final classic touch choose from our assortment ^of Christmas paper and cards. -We also carry 1928. Jewellery. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 am - 4 pm Claudette's 1415 St. Oshazua 863 R5SH 725-9292 Central School Central's Excitement Our school soccer team won the soccer championship championship against Vincent Massey with a score of two to one in a sudden death final. Greg McMurter scored the winning winning goal. On the day of Hallowe'en, Hallowe'en, Mr. St. John and Mile. Dion with the help of their class made a Haunted House in their classroom. Each class got to tour the scary house. All the Junior classes were able to partici- f iate in Mr. Hobson's Hal- owe'en Quiz. Each class chose one person to represent represent them in the final Hallowe'en Hallowe'en Quiz competition held during our assembly. Marion Rough won the contest contest and was presented with a spooky poster painted by Mr. Hobson. Bradley Humber Gr. 5. Mile Dion, Mr. St. John's Gr. 4/5 Class The pupils in Gr. 4 and 5 are doing activities in both their English and French subjects. They have just finished finished their Hallowe'en activities. activities. The class is now starting starting a unit on Monsters in fiction and non-fiction. Soon they will be doing a Christmas Christmas unit. Mr. St. John has the class working on Remembrance Remembrance Day songs and posters. He is also preparing the band for the Santa Claus parade. Melissa Scott Danielle Shirran Gr.4. Mrs. Doty's Gr. 2 Class Mrs. Doty's class worked with the other primary classes classes on Halloween Activities. In Mrs. Doty's room the children children listened to the story "Clifford's Hallowe'en" and then painted a picture and wrote a story about Clifford. The pupils also made black cat masks. Now the children are practising their number facts of 11 and 12. They are watching films and reading books about how plants and animals prepare for winter. They are also learning songs and stories about Remembrance Remembrance Day. Amanda Welsh Nicole Simpson Gr. 4. Hi. My name is Graham Thomas Annis and I turned two years old on November 5th, 1988. (Happy Birthday Uncle John). Helping me celebrate was my big sister Caitland Rebecca, mommy and daddy Pat and Gary Annis. Special wishes came from Gramma Gramma Annis who takes care of me and my sister while mommy and daddy work, and grampa and nana Treen who live in Whitby. Enniskillen News by B. Wright §7 fjttf. ^ JSÉ! ' r,\ i On November 14 Re-elect Harvey Partner Newcastle Hydro-Electric Commissioner Ward 1-2-3 •16 years experience •Chairman of Commission for eight years •Life-long resident of this area "1 am concerned about your hydro, and if elected will do my utmost to protect your interests to deliver power to you at cost." On Sunday morning the leaders and groups paraded into the church for our Remembrance Remembrance Day Service. Our Leaders of the groups are: Beavers - Diane Bortolazzo, Sharon Le Breton, Breton, Eileen Knox, Nikki Flon- tek,. Cubs - Paul Grease, Gregg Mude, Carlo Bortolazzo. Bortolazzo. Brownies - Linda Hann, Miriam Griffin, Judy Thompson, Debbie Rowsell. Guides - Judy Previtt, Lois Alloway, Carol Christie, Donna Griffin. Jamie Alloway and Luke Thompson greeted us at the door. Children from the different different groups took up the collection. Carlo Bortolazzo read a poem entitled "High Flight". Reverend McKin- nelfs message was based on "Giving of j§fllBpfc.y, FXCh> « Announcements:., I Church Calendars are available from Joyce Virtue at 263-2526. II Renewal for The Observer Observer must be done before November 15 to Ruby Tre- win at 263-2675. III November 16 th - Official Official Board Meeting - Enniskillen Enniskillen at 7:30 p.m. IV November 23 - Charge Official Board meeting at Tyrone. Floyd and Elsie Beckett attended the Armistice Dinner Dinner and Dance at the Legion Hall in Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe visited Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Howe, Lakeview Manor, Beaverton. Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbeat- er accompanied by Michelle Leadbeater attended the Graduation at McLaughlin Collegiate, Oshawa for their Granddaughter Lori on Friday Friday evening when Lori also received the Louis Monroe Award for General Level English and Lori is now attending attending Durham College. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lamb joined their family at Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson's Thompson's to help Gordon celebrate celebrate his 25tn birthday. Mr. and Mrs. David Stain- ton, Cobourg, and Michael from Ottawa were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Len Stainton. , Mrs. Ralph Virtue spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hall, Bayfield. Monday, November 7th Jamie Alloway , flew up to < Guides and Lisa Clark received received her All Round Cord. On Sunday night, November November 6th there was a Tyrone Tyrone and Enniskillen Official Board meeting at which time it was decided to have a joint congregational meeting on Sunday November 20tn at 7:30 p.m. at Tyrone Church to discuss Pastoral Relations. Deepest sympathy goes to Mrs. Earl Trewin and family on the death of a beloved beloved husband, father and S andfather, Earl. He has en a life long resident and .farmer in our community and will be greatly missed by all who knew him. Earl was buried from the Morris Funeral Funeral Chapel on Monday. Our community was sorry sorry to hear of the death of Mr. M.J. Hobbs, a former school teacher who was respected Pltch-ln by all who knew him. He was a teacher in many areas and also served as Secretary Treasurer on the School Area Board of Education for many years which earned him the honor of having the M.J.Hobbs School at Hampton Hampton being named after him. He was also Central Treasurer Treasurer of our church for many years. We extend our sincere sympathy to Mrs. Hobbs, daughter Joan and her husband husband Bill of Oshawa. PETERBOROUGH • VICTORIA • NORTHUMBERLAND • NEWCASTLE Separate School Trustee u o R T ALAN BAYLIS MAIN POLICIES: • To maintain / improve the catholicity of schools • Help to establish an ongoing organization that will promote communications between school, parents & priests • To keep school facilities meeting population demand • To maintain/improve overall modern education standard • Periodically provide a forum for discussion of parent & student , concerns to be taken back to the board level PERSONAL • Married to Mary with 3 children • Resident in Courtice area for 11yrs. • Actively involved in parish affairs such as Music Ministry, Cursillo & Parish Council • Previously involved with C.O.R. (Catholic Youth Program) • Past twelve months serving on school board as trustee POLLING DAY MONDAY, NOV. 14th. For more information call 623-3504 1 On November 14th Vote For Û ~ A Mayor For i r -W; | All The People Vote ANN COWMAN 1 : : r ? ,1 •■•Vy COWMAN, Ann