Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 3 Oct 1990, p. 18

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i 18 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 3,1990 Alan Cawker roasted at retirement party New Constitution Signed at Bowmanville High School Nestleton-Caesarea News A Salute to Alan Cawker 3 On Thursday «evening, -September 27, 1990, a delightful '"roast" was held for son Alan Cawker of Oshawa, who has retired from General Motors after 1 ",'a period of approximately 38 -years. The festivities were held in /the French Cultural Centre, 384 -Hillside Avenue, Oshawa, with 160 'friends, relatives and fellow /workers in "fine fettle" for this -special occasion, v. After the fellowship hour; the • dinner was a culinary delight; with all kinds of succulent, well- cooked, meats, veggies, salads, etc. along with a variety of delicious sweets, topped off with - tea or coffee. This was followed by many speeches with Master of Ceremonies Robert Stirling at the Mike; serious, amusing, > humorous, oratory, appealing, all ..in good fun; were given by fine ' men who had been fellow workers with Alan for years. His family - ■ Lea, Christie, Scott and father j Sam, spoke fittingly as well. This " closed with boss Irv. Linkie, who spoke and paid a tribute to Alan, ' and presented him with a gift of - money for a new set of Golf Clubs. Several other gifts were - presented during the evéning. ;. / After all had finished; Alan 1 spoke, and brought the party to a * grand finish with his straightfor- ' ward, stimulating advice to those - present, for the future of General . Motors. Warm applause greeted • him at the close. It was indeed a privilege to share in this well planned occa- ' sion by the committee; very glad 1 ' we didn't miss it. We do thank our -sponsor Andy Matthews very much for his part in the enjoyable -evening; it was much appreciated! * Nestleton United U.C.W. Sunday On Sunday, September 30,11:15 "a.m. greeters for the day were General President Jean Williams and Leader of the afternoon Unit, i Mabel Cawker. A fine attendance was on hand for the cool, rainy . day. Jean presided for the Service, leading off with the Call to Worship. Worship. Effa Stainton gave the Prayer of Approach, followed by Jean; a time for Confession. The talented quartet composed of Bet- - ty Headon, Regenia Walker, Kay Notman and Kathy Tromans sang . "The Lord's My Shepherd" with Gwen Malcolm at the organ. Barb ," Weir read the lessons from Exodus Exodus 3^: 12-23 and 1 Corinthians 12:12-27. The responsive reading was led by Ina Davis and Barb Weir. The children's theme was well taken by Carol Mairs. Very enjoyable for'the kids. Mabel Cawker introduced the ' guest speaker Mary Kellogg of Welcome; who brought an excellent, excellent, informative message on her topic "Opportunities" leaving U.C.W. members many thoughts to take home; giving new flavour and zest to the work for the future. The speaker was thanked by Jean. The quartet sang "Thou Art Worthy" during the offering taken by Marg Brooks and Ina Davis. The Prayers for the People People of God was taken by Arlene Malcolm. Hymn "Lord Speak to Me" closed closed the service and Mary Kellogg gave the Benediction. Three Fold Amen was sung. Lloyd & Mary Kellogg were dinner dinner guests after the service with ' Lawrence and Gwen Malcolm. Nestleton Presbyterian Church The regular church service at 11 a.m. with Rev. William Fairley in the pulpit. Joyce Taylor played the organ for the hymns. The responsive Psalm was 99, and Scripture reading were Exodus 33 and St. Matthew 21. The Sunday School listened to their story about "Water" so very ' necessary in many ways. Noting that World Day Communion Communion Thanksgiving Day both fall on October 7th - the thoughts on the sermon took the farm of a "Preparatory Service" - the closing closing sentence "We should realize that the Lord is with us at all times. The 1991 Church Calendars are on hand and will sell for $3.00 each. Orders will be filled. First Fall Meeting For Blue Ray Chapter The Sept, meeting opened in regular form with W.M. Jane Galbraith presiding assisted by W.P. Alastair Newsome. Members were led in Prayer by Chaplain Joyce Taylor. The Canadian Canadian Flag was escorted to the East by Marshal Richard Windsor. The Annual reports were read and approved by'the conveners; also; the trustees report was presented by Carol Morrow. The catering convener Bonnie Windsor Windsor advised members of a number of catering jobs are lined up for the near future, and she asked for the help of all members. The Charter was draped in memory of sister Lorna Brent. The meeting closed at 10'p.m.. Members retired to the Lower Hall for coffee and doughnuts, served by Laura Alton and Noreen Middlemiss. Grand Chapter Session Our D.D.G.M. Margaret Jeffrey Jeffrey was commissioned at the Grand Chapter Sessions at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. Sister Elsa Bongard was appointed appointed Grand Hostess and our W.P. Walastair Newsome a Grand Guard. Other members attending attending were our W.M. Jane Galbraith, Laura & Fred Alton, Joyce Taylor, Elsie Wilbur, Bonnie Bonnie Windsor, Debbie Davis, Delores & Peter. Miles, Wendy Puterborough, Paula Copithorn and Judy Davidson. 1500 delegates were there for this important important event. . Deepest Sympathy We were indeed saddened this morning (Monday) to learn of the death of a good friend, Leona Sadler, in Port Perry Hospital, after a trying illness. Our deepest sympathy to her beloved husband Ralph Sadler; daughters Janice and Richard MacKenzie, Claire & Leslie, Nestleton, and Gloria it Ian Scott, Charles and Jennifer, Corbyville. Leona was highly respected and loved by all who knew her. A staunch member of the Nestleton U.C.W. and an Elder in the Nestleton Church. She will be sadly missed by many relatives and close friends. Notices: Honeydale Women's Institute will meet Thursday, October October 4, at 2 p.m. in the Port Perry Anglican Church Hall. Madeline Arnott and group in charge. The Nestleton U.C.W. Aft. Unit will meet at the home of Effa Stainton, Wms. Pt. on Tuesday,. October 9, 1:30 p.m.. Effa & Marion Hall in charge of the meeting. Chase Ends In Bike Crash "An accident occurred on the Waverley Rd. off-ramp in Bowmanville last Friday after a motorcyclist refused to stop, for police. Durham Regional Police said the Guelph resident on the bike was being pursued on Highway 401 by tne OPP. He slid off the motorcycle \ after exiting at Waverley. ' Rd. He was taken to Memorial Memorial Hospital Bowmanville and also charged with failure failure to stop, speeding, dangerous dangerous driving and improper plates-.. . ' ^ J ! ; ■ .i 1 II lackst ;o Ï8- 1 ! w P» Area ally /Sli News! f| sïiissiismisiiîsïsïssï If numbers talk, then certainly a message loud and clear must have come from the meeting concerning concerning the proposed garbage sites in Cartwright on last Tuesday Tuesday evening telling the officials from McLaren's Engineering firm that a landfill site is not wanted in Cartwright. The Recreation Centre overflowed and the meeting had to move to./ Kelly spent the weekend in B6b- the arena where a capacity crowd caygeon where they attended the Bowmanville and Ruth Calver Wellington. Harvey and Joan Graham attended attended the twenty-fifth weddiijg anniversary party in honour of Bob and Donna Robertsoifc former residents of Blackstock who now live in Wood ville areti. Best wishes Bob and Donna. Gerald and Joyce Kelly, The signing of the new Bowmanville High School constitution took place Thursday, Sept. 27, at the school. Jeremy Rosenberg watches Paul Tukker sign in as the Prime Minister of the Students' Council Cabinet Cabinet for the 1990-91 academic year while Principal Jack Taylor keeps his eyes on tne procedure. Taking part in the signing-in are left to right: (standing) Pe ter Sobil (staff advisor), Bill MacIntyre, Anne Allan, (staff advisor)] Pam Kelly, Erin O'Toole, Tyler Gibson, Greg Tink, Colin Majid, Linda Greenwood (staff advisor) advisor) and Becky Moynes. Back row: Tanya Isert, Steve Mills, Mike Hilbome, Richard MacCheyne, Steve Kay, and Steve Beattie. Clarke High School Student Services Peer Counsellor of the Week: Promotion for Vi Cook? Vi Cook is resigning her position ns owner of Kut *n' Hurl Beauty Shop on King St. E. in Bowmanville. She has been promoted to "Home Environment Co-ordinator and Supervisor" at 68 High Street, Bowmanville. She plans to work closely with the manager there ns well ns supervise the two junior members. "The good news is, I won't have to get up so early in the morning," says Vi. " Che bad news is, I will miss the Kut 'n* Kurl and all the wonderful customers I have known over the many years." "It was a vciy difficult decision to make but I would like to spend more time with my family, and do some of the things I never seemed to have time for. I am confident that Dnrolyn Jones, the now owner of Kut *n' Kurl ns of Oct. 1st, will carry on business ns usual, ns she is an excellent hairdresser and a very capable person." "I would like to thank 'my staff and all the many customers who have made my hairdressing career most enjoyable and rewarding. Love, ntc P.S. This notice should have boon in last week. Hi! My name Roughley. I am a seller at Clarke, teen years of age. many interests in and out of school. When I am in school I take part in many extra curricular activities and clubs including Senior Band, Amnesty International, Drama Drama Club, etc. When I am out of school I enjoy skiing and being with my family and friends. ' I will be participating in Peer Counselling at Clarke in the last half of the 1990- 91 school year. I am excited and looking forward to working working with and helping my fellow fellow peers. mpor part of a students development development and regular communication communication help in improving the education of the students. Student Council by Jeff Walters Way to, go Clarke! Not that it was a competition, but last Friday we ordered more school jackets than any of the schools in and from Metropolitan Toronto to -Newcastle! (Yes, including including you, Bowmanville). Not bad for a "hick school!" This among many other activities is making this year an awesome awesome one, full of spirit and enthusiasm. So what better/ way to show it than a spirit week? It just so happens that we're having it next week! What a 1 komgkidink! But hark,: what's that sweet smell which .doth cometh my way? Why, its, its, its - Chocolate!!- Does chocolate bar season mean anything to you? (It does to me -- fundraising.) Watch for details on this tasty have ; inore item. ouve afs From Desk: the Principal's T I SAVE AN ADDITIONAL $2.00 WITH THIS COUPON The first month of the school year is passed and for most students things are now back to normal in classes, classes, homework, study, sports, meeting friends, clubs and other activities that allow students to develop. The secretaries and teachers appreciate the parents parents that telephone the school by 8:30 a.m. to tell us of student absences due to illness or other emergencies. This allows for the effective running of the school. A reminder that progress reports will be given out on Oct. 17 and Parents Night is Oct, 25, 1990. We hope that all parents will-attend if at all possible. Attendance by parents allows for better communication between parents parents and school and helps clear up any issues or problems problems before they become serious. serious. Both parents and PORTRAIT SPECIAL Hog. $14.95* NOW ONLY $1195* 1 - 8 x 10 2-5x7 8-2x3 I 3 DAYS ONLY! ($9.95 with coupon) ♦Plus $2.00 Sitting Fee, Per Person Wed., Thurs., Fri., Oct. 3-4-5th Bowmanville Mall , Photographer's Hours! Wed. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. . Thurs, and Frl. , 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. ! SAVE AN ADDITIONAL $2.00JfITB[THI_SjCOUPON Now it's the time yoi all been waiting for. Thi Dutchmen Finish Exhibition Games The Atom 'CC' Toro Dutchmen finished up their exhibition play this past weekend with a 1-1-1 record. That's an impressive record for this club because their competition was all 'A' and 'AA' teams. On Monday they travelled travelled to Oshawa to play against the major Bruins and they came away with a 6-3 victory. Brent Stockman led the way with two goals and three assists. Craig Sabine had one goal and two assists. assists. Chris McKenzie, Mike Maynard and Nicki Zdrav- ' kowski each had a goal. Assists Assists went to Jason Lange, and Richard Aasen. Saturday the 'CC' team met up with the Whitby minor minor 'AA' and skated away with a 2-2 tie. Strong goaltending goaltending by John Marco and Greg Koenderman kept the score low. Jason Lange and Chris McKenzie did the scoring scoring with Craig Sabine (2) and Niki Defreitas getting assists. Sunday it was back to Oshawa, only this time the competition was the major Blackhawks. This game saw both teams showing superb defensive skills and excellent excellent goaltending. Unfortunately Unfortunately some bad breaks saw the Toros lose 3-1, although , the score did not tell tne game. Mike Maynard popped his second goal of the season with Jason Lange and Erik Griffin assisting. assisting. After a long month of tryouts, tryouts, this team is now beginning beginning to gel together and is showing good signs of being n strong contender in their division this year. This year's team consists of 7 major major and 7 minor players. Our miy'or players are: #1 John Marco, #4 Niki Dofroi- tas, #5 Chris Bnumhnuor, #8 Nick Zdrnvkowski. #11 Miko Leipsig, #12 Brent Stockman, #17 Richard Anson. Anson. Our minors nro #30 Grog Koondormnn, #3 Stove Ewlcs, #C Chris McKonzIo, #7 Miko Maynard, #14 Jason Jason Lnngo, #15 Craig Sabine. Sabine. #16 Erik Griffin. Tills year's atom 'CO coaching staff consists of bond coach Miko Defreitas, assistant coach Wnyno Anson Anson and manager Jim Griffin. Griffin. right, the results of last week's question, "Does Clarke deserve/want its own cheerleading team?" This is really embarrassing, but our receptionists walked out on us, therefore taking absolutely absolutely no calls. But no worries, worries, for it's time for this week's question. How many people out there thing I should be getting getting paid for writing this article article every week? (anonymous, (anonymous, even!) YES- 1-800-WHYNOT?. NO - 1-800-WHY NOT? Music Notes: by Sharon Peleshok On Saturday, Sept. 29, the Senior Band held a car wash at the Orono IGA. Thank you to the many people people who brought cars .in to be washed. Thanks also goes to the IGA for the use of their parking lot and water, as well as to the Senior Band who helped wash cars. Despite the gringy, grey of the day, this was a successful successful fund raiser. All of our musical groups are practising for first performances. performances. For the Senior Band that performance is commencement on Friday, Oct. 19. Plans are, at this time, being made for the Senior Band to engage in a band exchange at the end of this year and an international international festival next year. Well keep you posted of i finalities made. : any Boys Volleyball The Senior Boys Volleyball Volleyball team won their first league tournament last Wednésday at Cobourg East. Clarke went undefeated undefeated against teams from Cobourg, Cobourg, Peterborough, Lake- field and Port Hope. Excellent setting was provided provided by Treffor Davies as he directed the offence to some purely overpowering victories. Clarke won ■'some games as easily as 15 to 1 and 15 to 3. The Senior Boys are off to a great start compiling compiling a win/loes record of 18 and 5. The Juniors were successful successful also in their first tournament taking second place. gathered. An informative meeting will be held on Tuesday, October 9 again ; at the Rec Complex when speakers will discuss alternatives. alternatives. Several very informative speakers will be in attendance so this is another most important meeting to attend. Don't wait until until it is too late. For further information information call Bill Lishman. On Saturday afternoon and evening Helen Bradburn was guest of honour at a family gathering to celebrate her special birthday. This happy event was hosted by her daughter Betty and Bill Oxley, Derick and Julia at their home in Oshawa. Guests were Ronald Bradburn, Ruby Johnson, Dorothy and John Archer, Archer, Henry and Muriel Wotten, Marjorie and Donald Bradburn, Joyce Forder all of Blackstock, Patricia and Theodore Watson of Norland. During the party Helen received a call from her daughter Mary and A1 Aston, Jeremy and Jonathan of Arlington, ■ Texas when she was serenaded for her birthday. Many happy returns, Helen. Ben and Wemke De Jong have returned from an enjoyable holiday holiday to Western Canada and several cities of Alaska. Plans are underway for the upcoming upcoming Fiddle Contest sponsored by the Blackstock Agricultural Society to be held at the Rec Centre Centre on Saturday evening, Oct. 13 at 7 p.m., Ross and Alma Duff will be looking very happy these days with the arrival of a new granddaughter granddaughter - a baby girl born to their daughter Marilyn and Corey Corey Call. Congratulations to all of you. About 40 relatives enjoyed the Mackin family picnic held at Gord and Deb Bryans' home. Games were enjoyed and visiting with those from Colorado, London and local areas. The Mackins from Oshawa were Bev and Shirley Black, Mardy Bryant and Millie Johansen, and Mansell and Lillian Webster, Lindsay. There were 11 tables at the weekly euchre party with the following winners - 1. Norman Rohrer, 2. Caroliine Haugh, 3. Lorna Swain, 4. Verna Robinson, 5. Kathleen Watts, 6. Harold Burgess, Low - Harold Barnett, Draws - Harold Burgess, Mary , Foots, Thelma McCreight, Ken Flint and Bernice liôîfdfôou"*. The second annual Octoberfest was held on Saturday in Blackstock Recreation Complex. The numbers were smaller than hoped for but the fun and fellowship was excellent. Nancy Bryans enjoyed lunch with her cousins Sonny Hooper of annual Bobcaygeon Fair. On Saturday evening they joined other family members at a birthday birthday party in honour of Edna Kelly, Kelly, Gerald's mothers' 75th birthday, 1 Somehow the account of the September meeting of the Blackstock. Women's Institute was missed. The Roll Call i,'A farm problem and its solution" was well answered. Mrs. Maÿ Shortridge, convener introduced the guest speaker Craig Larmer who spoke on Advanced Rural Leadership. His talk was both very interesting and informative. Craig will be taking a trip to China next year in connection with this course. . The Blackstock Women's Institute Institute were thrilled to announce that they had won 2nd prize at Orono Fair. This week the October meeting will have all the Tweedsmuir History Books on display. Everyone is welcome to attend this special meeting when the history of Cartwright is featured. The meeting is Wednesday, October October 3. ■; The September O.N.O. Club meeting was held at the home of Nancy Bryans. After the usual minutes etc., the business consisted consisted of mainly three topics. (1) Plans were made for members to help organize the meal for the upcoming upcoming Octoberfest. (2) A motion made that a limited number of tickets be sold for "Wingfield's Progress" by Rod Beattie on Friday, Friday, November 9th. Price to be $12. per ticket and available from any member beginning October 1st, 1990. (3) Detailed plans were further discussed regarding our 40th anniversary party on Saturday, Saturday, November 17th. Meeting closed with much conversation over a delicious lunch. A A The Pioneer CD/LaserDisc . . . 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