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li The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvillc, February 1,1989 1Wise Quote for Boyfriends j Report from the Pines Vincent Massey Students Say Farewell to Popular Teacher Orono News by I. Challlce Quote--"The man who worships the ground his girl friend walks on, probably knows her father owns the property." Attention all our Florida friends! Sorry to inform you, you really misspent your hard-earned dollars, going all that distance for warm weather! Right here in good old Orono, the birds are singing, singing, the water is roaring down thru the park, and the kids have their bikes out! And this is January 30th. Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Derek Bamett included - Miss Carol Barnett, Barnett, Vancouver B.C., Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Barnett, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stoner and family Ajax. Congratulations to the Orono Scouting Association who this week are celebrating celebrating their 50th Anniversary, with a dance and luncheon .in Community Arena February February 4th. Remember to get your tickets early for the exciting "Collectors , Fair and Tales of Yesteryear "this Sunday, February 5". from 10.30 a.m. - 4.30 p,.m. in Newcastle Community hall. Collections -expected - Antique dolls, Cookie Barrels, stained glass, quilts, carnival glass etc. Historical Historical material and artifacts ..On display. This will be an in- ( : teresting day, and full of sur- -prises, bring your friends. Miss Carol Barnett, daughter of Derek and Dorothy Dorothy Bamett is presently employed employed as a nursery Specialist, Specialist, for the B.C. Dept, of Agriculture, and has been recently recently in Toronto, as a delegate delegate to "Landscape Ontario." Ontario." ' Orono Town Hall Party The following results from weekly euchre party "held January 25, Wednesday Wednesday night, in Orono Town vacant, and called on Lawrence Lawrence Staples nominations chairman to bring in new executive executive for 1989. Miss Anne Bourke, dist. director, did the installations. New president - Mrs. Doreen Lowery, 1st Vice Pres. - Mrs. Donna Hutton, 2nd Vice Pres. - Mrs. Jo. Harris, Sec. - Mrs. Carol Mostert, Treas. - Mrs. Adele McGill. Directors for one year and directors for two years were also installed - For 1 year - Mrs. Come DeJong, Mr. Cor. Mostert, Mr. Clifford Clifford Terrill and Mrs. Eleanor Terrill, Kendal, Mrs. Pat Windatt, For 2 years - Mrs. Inez Harris, Mr. Lawrence Staples, Mrs. Minnie Negers, Mrs. Vera Staples, Mrs. Jo. Harris. The remainder of evening was spent listening to two guest violinists, Mr. Wendall Trimeer and Mr. James Loweiw, assisted by New Pres. Doreen Lowery on Piano. Piano. This concluded a very enjoyable enjoyable dinner and meeting. Orono United Church News Two very pretty pots of flowers enhanced the alter at Orono United Church, Sunday Sunday morning. An excellent crowd in attendance and Mrs. Shirley Moffat gave a delightful children's story, about a real "sand dollar", and I imagine the adults enjoyed enjoyed this as much as the children. Altho' our choir were short on members (too many away on holidays) we pre sented "Come Unto Me" by L.R. Bowles. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Leila Worry on February February 3 and our greeters were Lome and Vicky Hardy. We are in need of story - tellers for children's time, Please contact Eleanor Terrill Terrill 983-5248 if you can help out in this worthwhile project. project. Orono Session will meet Tuesday 7 - February at 7.30 p.m. in Friendship Room - New members please note. Board of Stewards meet Monday, February 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Friendship Room. New members please note. Kirby Congregational meeting is Thursday February February 2. Pot-luck supper 6 p.m. and meeting is 7.30 p.m. Orono Congregational Meeting is Sunday February 5. Plan to join us for Pot-luck luncheon after service, and stay for meeting. Arrangements Arrangements are being made to look after the children during during the meeting 1 p.m. - 3 p.m. The Canadian Statesman Advertising Deadlines Display Tues. 12 Noon Classified Mon. 4:30 p.m. Dusk till /£S--\ Dawn Window Fashions High scores - l.Marg Linton Linton 82, 2. Norman Moffat 79, 3. Harold Allin 78, 4. Morley McAllister 74, 5. Vi Hayward and Tom Wilson tied at 73. Low scores- Myrtle Wood, Lucky draws - Ed Skinner, Skinner, Pearl Clark, May Linton, Madeline Buckley, May Tabb. Cards are cancelled this week Wednesday 1st 1989 in order for folks to attend Planning Board meeting. Parties will resume next week, February 8 1989 at 8 p.m and ladies are invited to bring lunch. St. Saviour's Church News Blessed are those who can give without remembering and take without forgetting. Tuesday, February 7 at 7 p.m. - St.'Saviour's A. C. W. meeting at Cathy Stapleton's. Stapleton's. For a ride or directions, contact Beryl Clark 983- 5591. This is our Valentine's meeting. On Sunday, February 12 The Rt. Reverend Douglas Blackwell, Bishop of the Trent/Durham area, will be guest preacher at both churches. Mark this date and plan to come and hear Bishop Bishop Blackwell as he begins his new ministry in our area. Horticulture Meeting The Annual meeting and pot-luck supper of Orono Horticulture Society was held Thursday evening January January 26, in Main hall of Orono Orono United Church. We were especially pleased to welcome welcome our former members, Cyril and Nellie Baird from Toronto. Also Armond and Joan Hollingsworth, Bethany. Bethany. Also present was our district district director for dist. #17, Miss Anne Bourke, Oshawa, and guest from Bowman- ville and Newcastle. Our president Mrs, Lorna Atkins welcomed the crowd and introduced the head table table guests. Mr. and Mrs. Cor. Mostert Sec. Mrs. Adele McGill, Treas. Mrs. Vicki Lesnick Pres, from Newcastle, Newcastle, and Mr. and Mrs. John Finlay, (John's the Agriculture Agriculture Rep. from this area.) The tables were attractive with bud vases of Carnations and pots of miniature daffodils daffodils to add a "touch of spring." Something new this year! The financial and annual reports reports were all printed up and handed out. The President called on the Jr. leader, Cory DeJonge to come forward to receive a gift for her splendid leadership leadership of Jr. depts., and also a gift to Jackie Boremans, other other Jr. leader, who was absent. absent. Special Awards to 2 Jr. members for "most points in year," Katrina DeJonge and Allison Finlay. We are especially especially proud of our Juniors and their leaders. We expect to host dist. # 17 Jr. Convention. Convention. Lucky draws were held for special gifts and "goodie bags" were given to all in attendance. attendance. We thank all the merchants and businesses who donated to these gifts. A special thanks to Warkworth Cheese House for their gifts of cheese, as lucky draws. The president Lorna Atkins Atkins then declared all offices Custom-made Verticals and Venetian Blinds • Shop at Home Service • No Obligation • Free Installation • Free Estimates 725-3725 10% off to Seniors Angus King Quality Body Work Quality Painting FREE ESTIMATES ON BOTH INSURANCE AND NON-INSURANCE WORK Open 5 Days a Week Monday through Friday I COWAN PONTIAC -- BUICK LTD. BOWMANVILLE - ONT 166 King Street East Telephone 623-3396 Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET, BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 Affordable Dream Vacations! Free Vacation Planning Services Oiscounl.Cruises Airline Tickets Charter Vacations Honeymoon Packages Hotel and Car Reservations PERSONAL AND CORPORATE TRAVELSERVICES 68 King St. E., (Veltri Complex) Bowmanville 623-6600 Travel Agents International .Were with you all the way. Over 300 Agencies in North America Reg. 2758bbU _u4. lAMILTON'S INSURANCE SERVICE Main St., Orono 983-5115 Susan M. Sawyer 983-5767 Nelda Dawson 983-4835 This week the Pines report report will be covering Kokomo Kokomo Day, Core Day, Interim reports, the St. Francis dance, Mr. Smith's class trip, the The Ottawa meeting. "Way Down In Kokomo." Come one come all to the Pines Spirit Day. If you visited visited the Pines on Thursday, Jan. 26 you would probably have needed sunglasses. To show their spirit each student student was required to dress up in Hawaiian clothes or patterns. Points were awarded awarded to the house with the most students dressed up. Also last week at the Pines on January 27th there was a core day for each student to catch uo on missed work or uncompleted work. We hope these days were very successful! successful! We would also like to inform inform you that there was a dance at St. Francis on January January 27th. Of course the well behaved Pines students were invited. The admission was $2.00 and it was open to all students in grades 6, 7, 8. The D.J. was Randy Cowan. Proceeds went to St. Francis playground and other bene fits. "Oh boy! What should I tell my parents this time? A dog took it?" February 3rd is coming up soon. Are you thinking of some excuses to tell your parents? Interims are almost here! Some may not have to worry, others better get thinking. Well, all you can do is cross you fingers fingers and hone for the best. If you don't do very well on this report you can always improve on your next. Even if you do well, there's room for improvement in everybody. everybody. Next week, on Tuesday, February 7th, Mr. Smith is taking his class to Toronto to the Young People's Theatre. And that's not all they're doing! Before going to see the play, they are stopping for lunch at Eaton's Food Fair. And after the play they're even going skating at Nathan Nathan Phillips Square! What an excellent way to get into shape. Each student will pay $7.25 for this exciting day. Mr. Smith's class raised half of the money for their trip by holding a bake sale and a hamburger day, where students could get a terrific $2.00 lunch deal. Mr. Smith also has a trip planned for his class in April, which is also to see a play at Young People's Theatre. Have fun 8D! Don't fret, grade sevens! Your trip is coming up too! Plans are already under way for the annual grade 7 trip to Ottawa. On February 2nd, Mr. Staples has planned a meeting for all parents of grade 7 students who are going going to Ottawa on a four-day top. The meeting will be held in the Resource Center at the Pines at 7:00 p.m. They will discuss all the details of the trip and how it combines with history, geography, geography, math and English. So, it's going to be an exciting exciting couple of weeks at the Pines. Written by: Shannon Hancock, Sherry Wright, Nina Darrach, Ashley Burnham, Burnham, Angela Coe. Students and staff at Vincent Massey Public Mrs. Demers by Gregg Ogilvie (left) and Lisa Ng. School in Bowmanville said farewell to a favorite The Laura Avery safety patrol award was also estab- teacher on January 27. Laura Avery (Mrs. Demers) fished in her honor. Mrs. Demers taught at the school was presented with a diamond pendant necklace and for 22 years. She recently married and will be mov- a S. Deaville print on behalf of the parents and stu- ing to Kingston with her husband, dents at Vincent Massey. The gifts were presented to KEEP THOSE SURVEYS COMING -- Response Response to The Statesman's Readership Survey has been very good so far. However, there are just 10 more days to get your reply to our office. We're counting on a good response in order to ensure that we receive a satisfactory cross-section cross-section of opinions. If you have sent us your response, response, please accept our thanks. If you have not yet done so, we'd like to remind you that time is running out. All those who enter the survey are eligible to receive one of three prizes, including $135 in "Statesman Bucks". BLOOD DONORS NEEDED -- Reports from the Red Cross last week spoke of an urgent need for blood donors because the supply of blood has been running dangerously low. T,fiat's all the more reason why you should attend the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic being held today at the Bowmanville Lions Centre. The clinic continues continues right up until eight p.m., which means that you probably still have time to thake your donation (assuming that you're reading this on Wednesday, February 1). PERFORMING ARTS IN OSHAWA HIGH SCHOOL -- O'Neill Collegiate Institute is offering offering a special opportunity to students entering entering grade nine with a strong interest in music, drama, and/or dance. The program offers a strong academic focus but with major performing performing arts opportunities in each of grades nine to 12. There's room for 50 students in this program and entry is by audition. The application application deadline is February 17. For further information, information, contact O'Neill Collegiate. FAMILY ASTHMA PROGRAM -- The Durham Region Lung Association will bring its new Family Asthma Program to Pickering this winter. Through fun activities, children are shown how to better understand their asthma. They learn how to identify an impending attack more quickly and how to take control during an asthmatic episode. The program starts on March 6. You can obtain some advance information information by calling the Durham Region Lung Association Association at 436-1064. The Association is also running running a four-session program entitled "All About Breathing Problems" commencing March 6. MAKES DEAN'S LIST -- Bowmanville resident, resident, Paul S. Atkinson, has been named to the Dean's List for the Fall term at Northwood Institute, in Midland, Michigan. Northwood is a private, accredited college specializing in practical career preparation and offering two and four year degrees in the fields of business management. Paul is the son of William and Margaret Atkinson, of Bowmanville. HEART MONTH -- February is Heart Month across Ontario and Durham Save-a-Heart is celebrating this occasion with special CPR (Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation) programs. One of the CPR courses is slated to take place at the Trinity United Church in Bowmanville on Saturday, February 18, commencing at nine a.m. and concluding around one p.m. Further details are available by calling Durham Save-a- Heart at 571-1152. Durham Save-a-Heart is a United Way agency. THE KIDNEY FOUNDATION NEEDS YOU -- Just one evening of your time during March would be of immense help to the Kidney Foundation Foundation of Canada. The organization is seeking volunteers for its annual door-to-door canvass during Kidney Month. If you can assist, call 445-0373. Look for further news of the Association's Association's March 1 kick-off in later weeks. MOVIES AT THE LIBRARY -- The Bowmanville Bowmanville Branch of the Newcastle Public Library celebrates February with a tribute to love and romance as viewed on the "silver screen" The scries begins with a fast-paced comedy classic entitled "His Girl Friday" starring Cary Grant and Rosalind Russell. This movie will be screened on February 1 (That's today) from 2:15 p.m. to 3:45 p.m. It will also be shown Thursday, February 2, from 7:15 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. The films will be shown in Meeting Room Two. COLLECTOR'S FAIR ON SUNDAY -- Don't miss the Newcastle Village and District Historical Historical Society's Collector's Fair which takes place this Sunday, February 5, in the Newcastle Newcastle Village Community Hall. Hours are from 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Just a few of the items on display are collections of: old musical instruments, instruments, carnival glass, china, metal, buttons buttons and bottles. In all, there will be about 25 displays. An admission fee will be charged. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED -- The Oshawa and District Association for Community Living needs volunteers to serve in many different capacities;' They require people interested in keeping bowling scores, looking after a resource resource library, taking photos, and generally assisting assisting persons of all ages who are part of the Association. If you phone 576-3011, they will provide you with further information. COURSES AT THE VISUAL ARTS CENTRE -- There arc a number of weekend workshops taking place at the Visual Arts Centre over the next few months. On Wednesday, February 22, there is a lecture-demonstration on matting matting and framing techniques between the hours of one p.m. and three p.m. On Sunday, February 26, there's a course in acrylic painting painting between 10 a.m. and four p.m. And on Sunday, Sunday, March 5, the Centre will host a children's workshop on printmaking techniques. NEXT EXHIBITION AT VAC -- An exhibition by five printmakers of the area will be the next major display at the Visual Arts Centre. The artists taking part in this event are: David Gillespie, Gillespie, Charles Cooper, Steve Frank, Andrea Anfossi, and Richard Toms. The opening of the show is on February 19 and the exhibition runs to March 5. Currently, you can see exhibits from the Winter's Harvest Show at the Visual Arts Centre along with the selection of antique dolls loaned by the Bowmanville Museum and drawings drawings of dolls by Jane Eccles. BOWL FOR MILLIONS -- The annual Bowl- for-Millions campaign commences on February February 4 and concludes with the big Celebrity Bowl event on February 11. Your help in bowling bowling or providing pledges would be most appreciated. appreciated. BREATHE FREE -- The Breathe Free smoking withdrawal clinic will commence this Tuesday, February 7, in the cafeteria of Memorial Hospital Hospital Bowmanville. There are a total of four sessions, sessions, each one commencing at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital cafeteria. To register, please call 623- 6031. This program is offered by the Bowmanville Bowmanville Seventh-Day Adventist Church. CARING FOR THE CAREGIVER --The Hospital Hospital Chaplaincy Association of Oshawa General General Hospital will he presenting a public Education Education Evening at 7:15 p.m. in the Oshawa General General Hospital Cafeteria Monday, February 13. The topic is "Caring for the Caregiver". The speaker will be Dr. John Ilunchak, M.D., a member of the Department of Psychiatry at Oshawa General Hospital. Dr. Ilunchak has written a hook about dealing with stress entitled entitled "Calm, Cool and Collected." BIG SISTERS WEEK -- Big Sisters Week will be observed from February 13 to 19. The theme of the week is recruitment. At present, tlierc are 30 little girls waiting for a Big Sister in Newcastle, Newcastle, Oshawa, and Whitby. To encourage people to volunteer and to celebrate Big Sister Week there will be special activities at The' Club, 57 Simcoc St. South, between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m,, February 19. Further information can be obtained by calling 436-0951. When You Need... • Business Cards • Envelopes • Letterheads • Typesetting • Flyers • Programs • Bulletins • Newsletters • Photocopying • Résumés • Labels • Brochures • Shrink Wrapping • Newspapers and Advertising Flyers • Computerized Mailing Lists • Fax Transmitting and Receiving , Think of Us First! James Publishing 68 King St. W. Bowmanville 685-5305 ' ! * iti "KRACO" Ir-20001 Carpentry & Contracting • Custom Homes • Designing • Renovating ' ■ • Drafting • Additions • Permits • Barns • Finishing Give the headaches to us! Box 401, Newcastle 987-5400 ■' g DEADLOCKS INSTALLED $ 69. 95 and up Includes -- Rekeying of your existing locks . We also sell safes and cut keys 51 J&J Locksmith 48 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-1021 MJEKHAB EXTERIORS Soffits • Fascia (• Roofing • Capping • Doors, Windows • Siding I • Eavestroughing We Use ALCAN Products No Job Too Big or Too Small 21 Morgandale Cres. Call Bowmanville (416) 623-9828 JO-ELEN SPORTSWEAR & GIFTS Suppliers to Teams, Schools and Clubs Corporate Gift Packages 102 Queen Street Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 1M6 (416) 623-8161 J. Wayne Aasen 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. »: We take pride in serving quality Fish and Chips. 1801 Dundas St. E., Whitby (K-Mart Plaza) 436-8718