Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 10 Jan 1990, p. 7

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I ' McCrimmon Art, Auction Packs Newcastle Comm unity Centre Community Hall in Newcastle Village was ers are involved in the unique process of taking hid* packed to the doors on Sunday afternoon for an obvi- from audience members until a top selling pricers es ously popular McCrimmon's Art Auction. In this pho- tablished. In the second photo several of the naint- to. Auctioneer Frank Stapleton and a number of help- ings for sale are displayed on a side table. P nt: /oil O/i I on I RENT TO OWN * NO DOWN PAYMENT * DON'T PAY TILL MARCH 1990 * * S '." I I 'k Millin' N.ilillllr I till iMiin M '■•'•Ins p.n k 1-nouKh nl .1 punch In send \ mi ml» TX heaven* ■ lu si Ihink of all the e\rilenienl von i .in ret eiv e right in vour own Inmn rmini _'l hours of non Slop movies more than V.iihi sporting events a veai, _*I hours-a-dav news and wealher informa lion, more than I.IHMI hours of children's program - n,, "U P**r month, international hroadcusls college I redit courses, home shopping; services religious and public affairs programming and more than .1 audio services, including major radio stations from coast to coast ' [Oshawa's #1 Satellite Sales & Service! Is Here At Krazy Kelly's YOU CAN RECEIVE CINEMAX, H.B.O. SHOWTIME, ESPN, THE MOVIE CHANNEL, NESN AND OVER 50 MORE PREMIUM CHANNELSI • GENERAL INSTRUMENT • FUJITSU GENERAL - CHAPARRAL • TEECOMM • WIDEN • CLERVIEW • WINEGARO • ECHOSTAR •ALPHA 10 m KRAZY KELL Y'S Your Best CMce In Sotelllte System! SATELLITES "ALL MAJOR BRANDS" Krazy already sells more systems coast to coast than any other dealer. FROM per month Professional Installation OUR BEST VALUE TEECOMM STEREO "FULLY REMOTE" Satellite System with tracker Giant 10 dish ' VIDEOCIPHER It INCLUDEI Only $16 weekly Krazy Kelly's Beats All Satellite Deals! HOME OF THE RENT OWN C.: ] 45 BLOOR ST. E., OSH A WA OPEN 9:30-9 audio video 3 571-1412 SAT. 9:30-6 WAREHOUSE Photos on Display at ROM The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 10 1990 Orono News Quote--"People who think the world owes them a living, now have a government government that agrees with them!" The grim reaper has been working overtime in our area it seems lately! The community was shocked to hear of the sudden passing of Glen Tennant (Nip) who passed away suddenly Wednesday, January 3 at his home, Newtonville. The largely attended funeral was held Friday, January 5, from Northcutt Elliott Funeral Funeral Home, Bowmanville, with Reverend Donald Stiles, officiating. Sympathy of the community to Dorothy and family. Mrs. Doris Wannan returned returned home Sunday, after enjoying two weeks holidays in sunny south, with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wannan and family. Mrs. Mabel Williams and Mr. Joe Pettepas, Pembroke were recent guests of Mrs. Inez Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown and sons arrived home Thursday after enjoying their holidays in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor, Taylor, Scarborough, were Friday Friday visitors with his father, Mr. Charles Taylor, in Bowmanville Bowmanville hospital and later enjoyed supper, with Mrs. Taylor and Anna-Marie. Mrs. Kim Cardeno (Sher- win) was a recent visitor in Orono, visiting her parents, the Lawrence Sherwins, her grandmothers, Mrs. Edith Taylor and Mrs. Vilda Cowan. Cowan. . Many in our area are suffering suffering these dreadful colds and flu, and some meetings are cancelled! Mrs. Dorothy Bailey was a Saturday visitor with daughter Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kimmett and family, Lindsay. Lindsay. Congratulations to Mr. James Richards, local Naturalist Naturalist - Photographer who has recently been a featured photographer on "Birds" at the Royal Ontario Museum, in Toronto. The display is on January 12- July 2. Leskard Card Party There were seven tables of progressive euchre at the monthly card party, Thursday, Thursday, January 4, in Leskard Church hall, with the following following results - High scores - Rick Simpson 81, Anne- Marie Thomson 78, Charlie Campbell 74. Low scores - Marie Lane, Russell Wright, Sharon Bul- lins. Our next card party will be February 1st at 8 p.m. in Leskard church hall. Orono Town Hall Card Party Twelve tables of euchre at the weekly card party held in Town Hall, January 3/90, with the following results results - High scores - Bernice Moffat 87, Bill Grady 82, Carol Hooper 79, Robin Alldread Alldread 78, Carl Todd and Myrtle Wood and Art Compton Compton tied at 76. Low score - Tom Wilson and Olive Little. Lucky draws - Don Thompson, Wally Boughen 2, Tom Wilson. Euchre every Wednesday night 8 p.m. and ladies invited invited to bring lunch. Orono United Church News Orono United Church welcomed Mrs. Marion Milnes as guest speaker Sunday morning, as she and Reverend Milnes have exchanged exchanged pulpits for this Sunday at Myrtle and Claremont. Claremont. Greeters at door - Fred and Pat Storsbergen and ushers were A1 and Arnna Mae Barnard, and Cindy and David Tamblyn. Due to the popular response to our recent Christmas Cantata, the music on Sunday Sunday morning was the choir anthem "We Praise Thee, O God", and a special treat, the quartette of Carol Hooper, Hooper, Marlene Ross, Don Staples Staples and Dick Morton ren dered their portion from Cantata. Happy Birthday greetings greetings to George Carson who celebrated Monday, January Attention all church members and adherents. There are now special marked boxes in side rooms, for our new "Food Bank donations". donations". These sifts are for non-perishable food items, e.g.- peanut butter, cheese, baby foods, etc. These items will be sent on to Salvation Army in Bowmanville, the Central depot, for Durham Food Bank. As a congregation, we must remember the less fortunate fortunate in our midst, not only at Christmas time, but thru the vear. This is sponsored by the session of Orono United, with committee members, John Finlay and Orville Challice. The flowers in church Sunday morning, were in loving memory of the late Glen Tennant and placed by his family. It's Time to Quit Sisters Celebrate Birthdays Hi! Our names are Katelyn and Jillian Ball and wë celebrated our first birthday December 1st., 1989. Our En rm 0mmy 2 nd Dadd y are Margaret and Keitti ball ot loronto. Our grandparents are Lloyd and Shiri ley Skinner of Tyrone and Jean and Owen Ball of Huntsville. Our Great Grandmothers are Helen Park and Phebe Skinner of Bowmanville. We ftel very lucky to be here to celebrate our birthday and Christmas Christmas this year as we only weighed 1 pound 13 ounces and 1 pound 14 ounces at birth. When a person reaches for a cigarette something is H ' D< triggering him to do it. De spite the fact that NICOTINE NICOTINE is a poison and a toxic alkaloid, millions daily reach for a cigarette several times a day. i It's easy to quit smoking. It's easy to start again. 1rs hard to stay quit. That is the problem. We will endeavour endeavour to help you break the habit with the BREATHE FREE Plan which is coming to Bowmanville starting on January 16,1990, sponsored by the Bowmanville S.D.A. Church. This program will run concurrently with the National National Non-Smoking Week (Please check) for (8) eight nights at the Bowmanville Memorial Hospital in the Cafeteria, commencing at 7:30 p.m. each evening. In addition to a small fee, the program will cost the participants nothing more than their time, some emotional emotional adjustments and their cigarettes. What will your benefits be? They come in four categories, categories, including, Physical, Social, Financial and Emotional. Emotional. PHYSICAL BENEFITS: Improved sense of taste and smell Whiter Teeth Fresher tasting mouth Improved general health Increased energy Reduced risk of diseases such as coronary heart disease, disease, bronchitis, emphysema, emphysema, Berger's disease, stomach stomach ulcers, cancers of all types. SOCIAL BENEFITS: More time to devote to work, family and friends House, car and clothes smell fresher Family no longer subjected subjected to increased risk of fire Positive feedback from family and friends Project an image of self- control Freedom to sit in any section section of restaurants, theatres, airplanes and other public transportation Fewer Accidents FINANCIAL BENEFITS: The dollar amount saved by not buying cigarettes ih the future Avoiding costs of major smoking-related illnesses by breaking free of the smoking habit now Investments income from money that would previously previously have been consumed in smoking EMOTIONAL BENEFITS: BENEFITS: The joy of wisely spending spending the financial benefits on something you really want. Increased self-confidence for problem solving Joy in setting a good example example for children and others others Knowledge and experience experience of being a WINNER For further information and/or Pre-registration please Phone 623-6031 or 725-2244. (See ad in this week's paper). ,'iT " -id ■ .xi^isfoiyo 7i<nr .•'0 Vi .■ >V ■ ' ■ )/i>\ -* . > K . • i * r i . ' r\ '. aA As of January 1,1990 you no longer pay 9HIP premiums And you are stll covered When will premium payments end? January 1,1990. Ontario residents are responsible for paying their premiums until the end of December 1989, for the period through March 31,1990. Will my health care coverage continue? Yes. If you were covered you will continue to be covered under your present OHIP number. Payment of the final premium will ensure continuous coverage to March 31,1990. After April 1,1990, coverage will automatically remain valid for all eligible residents of Ontario, Ontario's health care system covers all residents of the province including students, senior citizens, retired people, people on social assistance, people who are employed, unemployed or self-employed. What should I do if I do not have an OHIP number? Contact your local OHIP office. Will the change affect personal coverage under company plans such as semi-private coverage or company drug plans? No. Why did the Ontario Government eliminate OHIP premiums? In the past, many companies paid all or n percentage of OHIP for their employees. Other companies paid nothing. Many Ontarians paid OIIIP premiums on their own. Unfortunately, many of the people who had to pay their own premiums were those who could least afford them. The new Employer Health Thx and the elimination of OIIIP premiums will make the system fair for everyone. Will there be enough money to maintain the quality of health care we enjoy today? Yes. Last year nearly fourteen billion dollars, one third of the entire provincial budget, went towards providing health care for Ontario residents. The elimination of premiums in no way affects the amount of money the government has committed to health care. It simply changes one of the sources of the money. In the past OHIP premiums only paid for a very small part of the Ontario health care system. system. Most of the money for health care came from general revenues collected through the tax system. What do I do when I go to the doctor or the hospital? Do what you usually do. Use your OHIP number. It's still the same. Present your number to show that you arc eligible for health care services. Did we miss answering one of your questions? If you have further questions here arc two ways we can help you: 1) Call your local OIIIP office. You'll find the number in the blue pages of your local telephone directory. or 2) Call the Ontario Ministry of Health toll-free number: 1-800.268.1184, TDD 1-800.387.8889. Ministry of Health © Ontario Ministère de la Santé

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