The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t 2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 11,1990 Section Two Hands AOTS Presents Variety Night Barbara Klawitter has had her hands full with the newest arrival at her Cedar Stone Farm in Maple Grove. Annie was rejected by her mother, Brocade Labelle, and Barbara has been serving as the filly's surrogate mother. Luckily for Barbara, Brocade has more recently began to accept her newborn foal. by Loma Miller . The beautiful, week-old foal, Annie, was rejected by her mom, Brocade Labelle when she was born. Barbara Klawitter, coowner coowner of Cedar Stone Farm, in Maple Grove, says that she had stayed with the expectant expectant mare most of the night Annie was bom. When Annie made her appearance, around 3 a.m.', Barbara thought her vigil was over. However, this was not to be. "I had the feeling that something was not just right after I left the bam," says Barbara. "So I went back out and found Brocade kicking kicking and biting Annie. She was trying to kill her." While this is not unique among horses, it is rare. "Brocade is a big mare, and the foal was large, so I was keeping an eye on her, but I never expected this to happen." happen." Barbara, her husband, and her partner, Nelson Crawford, had to organize shifts to feed and care for their little orphan. "Sometimes, it takes up to six or seven days before a mare will accept a foal," says Barbara, "but Brocade The Courtice Medical Clinic is pleased to announce that DR. HOWARD WONG, B.Sc., m.d. (Family Physician) has joined our staff. Dr. Wong is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario. 1556 King St. E., Courtice (Hwy. No. 2 and Prestonvale Rd.) 434-3777 Now accepting new patients. is unreliable and still lashes out at Annie so we are still here round the clock." Little Annie has apparently apparently accepted human surrogates surrogates for her mom. She is growing just beautifully and sports two new teeth which she uses to nibble on jackets and taste fingers. The unusual unusual complications following her birth have made her very friendly and, if the truth be known, she loves all this special attention she is receiving. Cedar Stone Farm has 22 horses at the moment, 11 of them racers. During a visit to the farm last month, a commotion erupted from the box stalls where Brocade and Annie were housed. Barbara immediately returns returns to the stall where little little Annie is trying to nurse, but Brocade has taken offense offense to the young filly again and is stomping threateningly, ears back. Barbara separates the foal and ties Brocade to the stall. "I don't know when this will end," she sighs. "We'll just have to stay with Brocade Brocade until she settles down." Annie, who will receive her registered name later in life, prances around happily ignoring her mother and looking for pats from the caring humans she has accepted accepted as her parents. LOOK FORWARD TO A M. GREAT SEASON OF SUMMER --COMFORT From only $42.14 per month* Based on 9.75% financing. Deposit required O.A.C. CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING AT 89 PRICES** © 1990 "state of the art" Decades of experience Central = Air Conditioners Don't pay until © fas air conditioning specialists. © Order now to be sure of early installation. September/90 - interest FREE. Exclusive 2/5 warranty protection ••'939 PRICES FOR STATE OF THE ART ' TWO Aifl CONDITIONERS WHILE THEY LAST CALL NOW 'EM Heited Homes Oni< Sipio vUiXon CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONERS r^- vf> • Canadian made • Whisper quiet • Efficient • Reliable 313 Aiocnr ST OSHAWA Wesleyville News Intended for last week It was a foggy Friday evening, evening, March 30, 1990, when the Hope township AOTS men's club presented their bi-ennial variety concert in Canton hall, to a sell out crowd. From the time Roland Roland Bowman welcomed all and called all to stand for the singing of 0 Canada, to the echoes of the last sing-a- long, the audience appreciated appreciated the excellent musical numbers and rocked the room with laughter at the. skits and monologue. Emcee Dan MacDonald was ready with humorous quips between each number and during intermission Lorraine Lowes and Lorri looked after the sale of coke and candy for the Girl Guides. Two skits provided the light side of the programme. When Shirley Beckett and Allin Osborne, using as a prop a marvellous car called lemon and made of the best high grade cardboard, squeezed into the last parking parking space with less than an inch to spare, and left them unable to get out. In the second skit, the lighthouse keeper, George Tufford, and his matronly wife, Lloyd Kellogg with daughter Rov McHolm, were permet in this skit played like an old fashioned movie with actors not speaking and Tom Wilson narrating. A simulated lighthouse and meal on a table were the only props but clever acting provided all that was needed. needed. The keeper was attacked and left for dead, discovered by the family, his daughter goes by boat for doctor David David Kellogg, and victim is carried down the long spiral stairs to be treated by such instruments as were never seen in the hospital, but he was brought back to life and all danced for joy. Costumes for each one were excellent, including the back suited, waxed moustached moustached villain, Bruce Hendry. Hendry. Morley Bickle provided piano music just like the old theatre. The following was the programme: 1. 0 Canada, 2. Welcome Buskers, Morley Bickle, guitar, Tom Wilson, flute, John Groeneveld ac- cordian, Bruce Hendry, violin, violin, Roly Bowman banjo, 3. Duet, June Smith and Geo. Wood, acc. by Beryl Cruse- Perhaps Love, and Climb every mountain. 4. Skit by Northumberland Players. 5. men's Quintette: Lloyd Kellogg, Kellogg, John Groeneveld, Dieter Dieter Franke, Tom Wilson, Roly Bowman, acc. by Stephen Sword. "By the light of the Silvery Moon". 6. violin solo, by Bruce Hendry, Easter Parade, Parade, by Irving Berlin, acc. by Morley Bickle. Flute solo, Tom Wilson, Traumeri by' Schuman, acc. by Morley Bickle. 8. Ladies trio - Barbara Barbara Croft, Brenda Ough, Ruth Taylor, acc. by Stephen Stephen Sword, Here's that rainy day", Satin Doll, Boogie, Boogie, Woogie, Bugle Boy. 9. Square dance demonstration by the Baseline Square Dancers, Caller, Roland' Bowman and music provided provided by James and Doreen Lowry. Intermission. 10. The Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter by Muriel and Richard Eldridge. 11. Duet, Mac Freeman and John Groeneveld from the Pearl Fishers. 12. Monologue by Susan Peacock. "Jud Brown's account of'Rubin- stein Playing." 13. Welcome United Church choir. Lender and accompanist, Stephen Sword. No man is an island, by Whitney and Kramer. I could have danced all night, by Lcmer and Loewe, April §n§ A hETTER DEAL 1st., 2nd, and aid. Mortgage! ^pon privileges Same day service 1*1. i. NOW roil WMCUIAÎE Action | JOynSj h 9a i nUo72<^) i m i ACCIDENT OR TRAFFIC TICKET? CALL E 436-7194 ?49 KING SI I Love by Websterf and Fain, and Rock-a-bye your baby by Schwartz. 14. Comet solo by Mac Freeman acc. Morley Bickle. 15. The concluding number ' was a sing-a-long. acc. by the Buskers and lea by the whole AOTS club and shared by the audience, ending ending with "Now is the hour, when we must say goodbye." goodbye." Appreciation was expressed expressed to all who shared in this fine evening of entertainment, entertainment, and all were very glad to welcome Dr. Mac Freeman of Kingston, a former former minister who comes back for these special occasions, occasions, ever since he served as minister here, whenever possible. We are glad to report the Arnold Thorndyke - is improving improving although still in Port Hope Hospital. There were complications following his accident with the tractor! but they have been checked. Congratulations to Edgar and Marion Nichols of the Lake Shore road who celebrated celebrated their golden wedding on Saturday, March 31st, when their family arranged a party for them at the Lions Lions Centre, Port Hope. Sons Bob and Hugh were home with families to greet the large number of guests bringing their best wishes. The weather was very good with no threat of March going going out like a lion, so there was nothing to hinder the steady stream of visitors. It was a delightful setting with .young people serving delicious delicious and eye-appealing refreshments, refreshments, and with lovely flowers, to bring spring to the room. It was a happy occasion, occasion, with all recalling days gone by and speaking of bright hopes for the future. future. Marion was well known to many in the township township and town for her years of service at the hospital, and Edgar was well known for his participation in farm organizations such as Farm Forum and work in service club's in town. Family members members present were Marion's brother Hugh Coleman and his wife Joan, brother Bob Coleman and wife Alma of Port Hope^Marion .and Edgar's Edgar's son Bob of Winnipeg, now in Ontario taking a course in the airforce, their son Hugh and wife Mary, their grandsons Adam with friend Leah, and Brain. Also nephew Hugh Coleman of Port Hope and cousin John Nichols and wife Lois. It was well last Saturday afternoon, March 31, to avoid the lakeshore road at Port Britain for cars lined both sides of the road for over half a mile and also on the side road. The sale of machinery by the Scul- thoroe brothers was well attended, attended, there that day. Orald Ford joined the busload of area people who went to Toronto on Sunday to see the Japanese exhibit at the Botanical gardens. Church service at Welcome Welcome on Sunday morning was conducted by Reverend Sedgwick who used as the theme for the service the scripture readings of the valley valley of dray bones from Ezekiel Ezekiel and the resurrection of' Lazarus from John. The important important re-assurance for us is Jesus' statement, "I am the resurrection, and the life. For all those who are in despair, those words are the source of life and hope. The choir's anthem, "No man is an Island", was a repeat from Friday night's concert, and well worth hearing twice,. accompanied by Stephen Stephen Sword at the piano. Carroll Nichols and Peter Symons received the offering offering and Lloyd and Mary Kellogg Kellogg greeted the congregation congregation at the door. A vase of cut flowers brightened the morning. After the service there was an announcement that early in May volunteers were needed to take part in a clean up campaign for local local roads. Some of them are covered with debris thrown from cars and are a sorry sight. The annual bee at Wesleyville cemetery will be held on Saturday April 7, weather permitting. Big Sisters Say Thanks to Volunteers Big Sisters of Newcastle, Oshawa, Whitby held their annual general members' meeting and volunteer appreciation night last week in Oshawa. Certificates were given to Big Sisters and volunteers to recognize the work they have done for the organization. Marilyn MacNeill-Schram (left) was presented with a certificate from board member Cathy Coverley for being a Big Sister for three years. Big Sisters Sisters match an adult woman in a caring ana supporting friendship with a young girl. If you are interested in finding out more about the organization call 436-0951. TOPS Members Receive Awards At the Awards Night of Tops ON #870 Bowmanville, a splendid job was done decorating decorating the executive table. I would like to thank our 1989-1990 executive for a well done job Dorothy Crago - Leader, Joyce Cowan coleader, coleader, Betty Janssens - treasurer, Mary McAlpine - secretary. Dawn Dennis - Weight Recorder and Jean Phillips Assistant Weight Recorder. A rose was presented to the following ladies for doing doing jobs during the year: Joan Brack - Birthdays, Coffee, Coffee, Anniversaries and Auditor; Auditor; Christine Jones, Hostess, Hostess, Alfreda - Wheeler - Reporter, Betty Piper - Auditor, Auditor, phoner and coffee; Mary McAlpine - cards, Shirley Cole - making badges; Helen Cook - pictures, measurements measurements and phoner, Annie DeBlock - badge lady, and Bessie Forsey - phoner. Best attendance awards were presented to Joan Brock and Joyce Cowan. Plaques were presented to: Miss Personality - Mary McAlpine, Miss Inspiration - Anne Vogels, and the Clem- enger plaque was presented to Marion Janssens by our special guest, Marg Clemen- ger Division Winners were Pi D enms, Div IV Claire De- kort, Div V Marion Janssens. Janssens. Dorothy presented her girls each with a hand made towel. The girls gave Dorothy Dorothy a Miniature Tapestry sewing box. The following New Officers Officers were then sworn in: Leader - Alfreda Wheeler, Treasurer - Betty Janssens, Secretary - Mary McAlpine, Weight Recorder - Dawn Dennis and Assistant Weight Recorder - Jean Phillips. Phillips. Thanks ladies for an enjoyable enjoyable evening of fun and laughter. Our meeting closed with the Golden Girls performing their square dancing. Meetings are held Thursday Thursday evening at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Lions Centre at 6 p.m. New members welcome. :;JZ L/"' T* V. NOBOW STACKS UP TO CM WITH OVER 20 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM WO LIMIT FIHAtiCIHC *f YEARS OR ON SELECTED TRUCKS GET UP TO A %000REBATE' Compare for yourself. When you're looking for a good deal on a wide selection, nobody storks up lo your CM Dealers. For a limited lime, you con loko advantage of this straight, no-nonsense financing offer on over twenty popular CM models, including: lumina cm prix aim SUPREME REGAL CAVALIER SUNBIRD CUILASS CIERA CENTURY BEREÏÏA TEMPEST CORSICA 6000 LEASE A CHEVY LUMINA OR PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE MONTHLY FROM UNDER SPRINTS FIREFLY CELEBRITY CHEVY SOME COMPACT VANS CHEVY S CMC COMPACTANO FULL-SIZE PICKUPS itt viMcm MATH Of If IIACfir A1 SHOWN lhur CM Dealer's right he/e for you CHEVROLET * PONTIAC • OLDSMOBILE • BUICK • CADILLAC • CHEVY & CMC TRUCKS f kf k*i »j •me *-M w J***-* 1 -*'-* ItW lft# I ».-*< I Mita I, yu U,e4 I he**. I.** f. i U«-4 fnt*»» W*4»V"A' (WmsAIMI Vff-t »•••»#«• I- { *41» <»!•■»!*«# *■*«* I *<•«•«• 1*4 11 («Ml MMIfSliftll>>WM isM 1*11* W 'i)ts»inHf| (Wff < « rmi *•*•«***«»*; IhnnwH* f Je-iwii-eVliMel1*1*4 *•#«*•« e# «Ml Hill KWiffHl -VII- UNI S»MIW4 ■•»*«» H"* 1 **^ *4 *•• »•••'•<« <«•»>»• w*>4« wff »« t- -**#1 »' I I •¥»> f>i| •*-!**.■•«•»«* *. 1/ UAU( I» t _| *«*-•• *-»•** **•*.*•« el t«MA» l»'* »«***•«* ft* Iht4- »,* ill(»»JkmeJ II #W W» * M,NnllSHMw tft<efll'*H Vitkww■ S KK4tl W V% t* «4# ISW l»#f ,*^ *»**•-- Muff WtlfltfC (l4,|»WGMf MMIHt>HNllWf#l»'f*4f'<l4tl'M('4i|4!l Ue~kkJwU(*4l| W-4ÛVC l *■**.«•* I ai.u« 11 f»i* | it'» l ill "» *4 **4 A • • •«* 4lU<"«4 • IW# !!♦•**• 40*4 et #c»c*Mt»*>iH>«ll ^tVieiH^llNiHi-WlfflillWilWl 1.-^1 v ,e« »« »>'#.' II f ,• i!Pt e-N*l M H/IMFI.-e-tiNWrftmlt# «la*»* *1 HI ||Hi^eft|e*e«lA«e<l *»il M »»**»** 1 1** If*»* ** <»»*■** a*-Vl« Ilf YOU* MWKIMHN0 Of AIM fOA fUll Of f All I. ONMMIO OM MPM/WON, c/e 1300 l W l/nfeM 4v«. I„ Don Mill l, Onlor/o W3C IJI