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1 i 26 The Canadian Statesman, Bowman ville, November 29,1989 Another Tragic Death in Orono Orono News by I. Challice Quote--"By the time a man realizes that his father was usually right, he has a son who thinks he's usually wrong!" Sympathy of community to Mrs. Helen Cnrveth and family in the loss of their husband and father. Rod had been ill for a long time and passed away last Saturday, Saturday, November 18. Funeral was held Tuesday, with Reverend Reverend Fred Milnes officiating. officiating. We are sorry to report, Mrs. Andrew Munneke, had the misfortune to suffer a serious serious fall last week, and is in Oshawa Hospital with a fractured hip. Orono has suffered more than its share of tragic accidents accidents in recent weeks, and last week another one, Mrs. Annie Cathcart, Kendal, was killed suddenly when hit by a car, while getting her mail. Her funeral was held Saturday, November 25 from Kendal United Church, with Reverend Bryon Ransom Ransom officiating. Orono Horticulture's Christmas Show and meeting meeting is December 7 at 7.30 p.m. in Orono main hall of church. Mr. Bill Bunting will show slides and special music. Mrs. Jenny Bowins has returned home after babysitting babysitting her granddaughters, Sarah and Rachel Bailey in Oshawa, last week. Sunday guests of the 0. Challices - Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Harmer, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brown Cindy, Debra, Robbie and brother, all of Peterborough. Do our readers realize this month (Nov.) marks my 10th anniversary of reporting reporting "Orono News"? Ed's note- Congratulations. May there be many more! Mrs. E. Billings, Mrs. Dorothy Bailey and Mrs. Carl Kimmett were visitors in Oshawa last Thursday, and visited Miss Margaret Pollock, Oshawa. Town Hall Card Party There were 12 tables of euchre at the weekly card party on Wednesday night, November 22 in Orono town hall, and following results- High Scores - Harvey Partner 90, Jean Allin 88, Marg Todd 80 Hilda Caswell, Caswell, Myrtle Alldread and Ed. Skinner tied at 79. Low Scores - Marie Cou- roux Lucky draws - Maiy Todd, Inez Boughen, Thelma Vagg, Ewart Robinson. Euchre every Wednesday night 8 p.m. and ladies please bring lunch. Orono United Church News Sunday morning greeters at doors, were Allan and Anna Mae Barnard, and ushers were Lyn Rodd, Donna Donna Scott, Doreen Wood and Glenda Sherwin. The vase of flowers was placed by unit #4. Children's time was taken taken by Mr. Robert O'Neil and choir rendered "Hear Me, O Saviour." Reverend Milnes gave an inspiring message "Preparing "Preparing Our Hearts For Christmas." Christmas." Happy Birthday to Bonnie Bonnie Beth (Hardy) December 1 st. If you know of anyone sick or shut-in who would be interested in receiving a tape of church service, please contact Carol Yeo (983-9396). Unit #3 - Meets Tuesday, December 5 for noon luncheon luncheon in church. Unit #1 - Meets, December 6 for noon luncheon in church in main hall. The U.C.W. would like to give each of you the opportunity opportunity to donate to the church, if you so desire, a poinsettia in memory of a loved one, for the Christmas season. If it is your wish, the donor's name will be printed in the bulletin bulletin and those to be remembered. remembered. We would like these plants to be brought or delivered delivered to church Saturday, December 2nd. between 1.30 and 3.30 p.m. or any Sunday morning in December. If you wish, attach a name tag to your plant, so that after the service December 24 you may take your plant home. For further information phone Doreen Wood (983- 5937) or Dorothy Barnett (983-5382). Upcoming Services. Sunday, December 3 - Sacrament of Holy Communion Communion Sunday, December 10 - White Gift Sunday, Kirby 9.30 a.m., Orono 9.30 a.m. Sunday, December 17 - Regular Service Kirby 9.30 a.m. Christmas Cantata Service Service - Orono choir 11 a.m. Sunday, December 24 - Christmas Sunday Kirby 9.30 a.m. Orono 11 a.m. Sunday, December 24 - Christmas Eve Service Les- kard 7.30 p.m. News and Events at Courtice Secondary by Charlene Kloos "Do your doo" was the theme of last Friday's spirit day in Courtice. Students were encouraged to do their hair in weird styles without having to worry about being mother moo 34 King St. W. 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In tho Palntod Post Plaza 431-4458 OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL NINEI During Advent, Orono will have a Carol Sing beginning beginning 10:45-10:55 a.m. each Sunday. Unit News Unit #4 held their monthly monthly meeting on Tuesday, November November 14 in main hall of Orono United Church, with 15 ladies in attendance. "Remembrance Day" was the theme of devotions, and Committee in charge, Peggy Blaschke, Lynn Rodd and Marilyn Hancock. Much of materials used were taken from the clippings in paper by students. Following devotions a Chinese Auction was held and much enjoyed by all. A tasty lunch closed the meeting. Remember our U.C.W. Christmas meeting Thursday, Thursday, November 30 at 6 p.m. Main hall. Pot luck supper. Be sure to bring items for men's hostel, non- perishable food items or men's clothes or for Denise, House - Boys and girls up to 14 yrs. old and added sug- § estions - Toys, colouring ooks, crayons, puzzles, tapes, brushes, comos, etc. Anyone wishing to donate, please leave items on stage in main hall. Federal Grant to Improve Safety at Railway Crossing Ross Stevenson, MP (Durham), today announced on behalf of Transport Minister Minister Benoit Bouchard a $16,200 federal grant to improve improve safety at a CN Rail level crossing in Oshawa. The grant has been provided provided to connect railway signals signals at the crossing to the municipal traffic lights on Adelaide Avenue East. The project will allow the traffic lights to be pre-empted by the railways automated warning system to stop traffic traffic or allow it to move off the crossing when a train is approaching. approaching. The crossing, which spans one set of secondary tracks, is used by 30 trains and 12,000 vehicles a day. Trains move at 8 km h and the vehicular speed limit is 50 km h. Seven accidents have injured four persons there since 1980. "This improvement project project is part of an ongoing effort effort by Transport Canada to upgrade safety standards of railway crossings across the country," Mr. Stevenson said. "Transport Canada also is working with the Railway Association of Can ada on 'Operation Lifesaver,' a public education program that promotes safety at railway railway crossings. "When it comes to safety at railway crossings, improvement improvement projects such as this are only part of the solution. solution. The primary safetv responsibility lies with each and every motorist and pedestrian pedestrian who must always exercise caution." The federal funds are being being provided from a $10- million Transport Canada budget to improve rail safety- safety- Notice to Drivers Are you aware of the following following traffic rule? Cars should slow down but not STOP to allow children to cross the road on a through street. At the direction of the Durham Regional Police the children in our schools are taught to stop, and wait for the cars to pass or wave the car on before crossing the street. Parent Group at Lord Elgin Elgin School. Craft Show Held at Orono Town Hall Ann Dreslinski, Chairperson of the Orono Town Hall Board watches Bernie Martin play a tune on his hammered dulcimer at the Orono Craft Show held in the Town Hall on Saturday, November 18. The entire three floors of the hall were in use as the 33 craftspeople displayed their handiwork. The turnout was good, and the balcony was used for a place to sit while enjoying cider and hot roasted chestnuts chestnuts while surveying the Christmas scene below. Proceeds of the show will go towards towards the restoration and maintenance of the Town Hall. laughed at too much. Some Cougars really defied gravity gravity and the normal with their original styles. The craziest "doo" won the owner a pair of dance tickets. Friday night, a Rock and Roll Beach Party was held. The dancing went from 8 until until 11:30 p.m. and many students students enjoyed the activity. They could dress up in their favourite beach clothes and prizes were given to the best dressers. The dance was sponsored by O.S.A.I.D. (Ontario (Ontario Students Against Impaired Impaired Driving) and alcohol- free drinks were, served at the bar. ^ ; Courtice- studentaxhaii a chance to visit Durham College. College. They toured arid, visited visited the school to get more information information about the courses that are offered. Another trip is planned for the spring. Band sweaters arrived for members last week. The forest green cardigans with white lettering look great. The Courtice band participated participated in the Cobourg Band Festival on Friday. Drama auditions are being being held for an upcoming performance. On December 6, the drama and band members are going to see The Phantom of the Opera. Wrestlemania came to Courtice! Tickets were on sale for $3 general and $4 ringside seating. The action packed activity was seen on Tuesday with the wrestlers being from C.S.S. It was definitely definitely a unique activity. Maybe more like it will be planned soon.... Good News for Statesman Readers in Bowmanville! We're Making It Easier for You to Receive Your Community Newspaper Each Week What Are We Doing? In an attempt to have your Statesman delivered to you as quickly as possible, your subscription will be delivered to your home or business on Wednesday afternoon by one of our valued paper carriers. No longer will you have to wait for Canada Post to deliver your Statesman on Thursday or Friday. If you have your Statesman delivered to you each week by paper carrier now, we will be offering 3, 6 and 12 month subscription specials that will still be delivered by our paper carriers. No longer will you have to pay your carrier each week. We will be paying him or her directly from our office. Why Are We Doing This? 1. The quicker we can get the news to you, the more valuable it is. By getting your Statesman to you on Wednesday afternoon, you can take advantage of many advertising specials that start on Wednesday. You can also read about all the community news and sports on Wednesday evening instead of Thursday or Friday. 2. Introduction of the proposed Goods and Services Tax will turn all of our young carriers into tax collectors. " We don't think that is fair. By having all our carrier customers on a subscription basis, our computer can keep track of your subscription, and look after all the necessary information the government may require. 3. Collecting from some customers has always beèn a problem for our carriers. In some cases, our carriers have to make several trips to their customers to catch them at home. We have even had some customers not pay their carrier. That's not fair to a 12-year-old who is saving money to buy a bike. When Are We Doing This? We will be starting our new delivery system on January 3,1990 What Do You Have To Do? 1. If you presently have your paper delivered by paper carrier, we ask that you consider buying a 3,6 or 12 month subscription to The Canadian Statesman. See the subscription specials below. 2. If you already have a subscription to The Canadian Statesman, you don't have to do anything. Your subscription will be delivered by one of our paper carriers on January 3rd, 1990. But, you can still take advantage of the Subscription Savings offered below. 3. If you buy your Statesman at a local store, here's your chance to have your Statesman faithfully delivered to your home each Wednesday...and save 35% off the single copy price. Subscription Specials 3 months $5 Save 17% 6 months $9 Save 25% 12 months $17 Save 35% Subscription Specials start Family Night, Thursday, November 30th. Please drop by for Hot Mulled Cider and Christmas Cookies! Subscription Oiler Valid until December 29th, 1989 Canadian statesman 62 King Street West 623-3303 Bowmanville Your friend, neighbor and business partner since 1854