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( r The Canadian Statesman, Bowman ville, November 14,1990 Section Two Generous Blood Donors Receive Citations There were quite a few citations handed out to contributors of multiple donations donations of blood at last week's clinic at the Lions Centre. Ron Brooks was in the process process of giving his 75th donation when this photo was taken with others in the same category, 1-r, Elwyn Jones, Gordon Johnston and Peter Butler; Ernest Eves was absent. PUBLIC NOTICE CLOSURE OF CONCESSION STREET, BOWMANVILLE and MEARNS AVENUE, BOWMANVILLE Please be advised the following roads will be closed to through traffic to facilitate the installation of trunk sanitary sewers: a) Concession Street from Mearns Avenue to Soper Creek Drive. Closed for a period of 4 weeks commencing November 12,1990. (Detour via Highway #2). b) Mearns Avenue from Concession Street to Concession 3. Closed for a period of 7 weeks commencing November 12, 1990. (Detour via Liberty Street). We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. ELMFOBD CONSTRUCTION Nestleton-Caesarea News by Mabel Cawker Bowmanville Toastmasters Install New Slate of Officers Comment: Tl;- - fun night for the small fry is over for another year, and what a magical time it was with crisp, clear weather, as the ' little ghosts, witches, goblins, etc. came calling "Trick or Treat" at the Scugog Point Rd. doors. The fearsome wee folk were out in numbers, with mom or dad waiting in the car for them. Hallowe'en is a special once a year event for the children; with magic, mystery and excitement, etc. and after they have enjoyed their goodies; one thing will remain; remain; a happy memory! A pleasure to see the kids - and will look forward to next year! Family Concents Neta Fish, Cadmus, and Mabel Cawker, Scugog Pt. Rd., stepped out in style on Saturday, November 3, and attended the Fall Food Fair and Pre- Christmas Gift Shop, in Port Perry United Church from 10:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Lots of novel items for sale, and the bake table was groaning with a great array of delicious baking. Refreshments were very nourishing and most enjoyable; topped off with a good cup of tea or coffee! It was lovely to meet many good friends of yesteryear; when yours truly was a member of the Port Perry United Church! A pleasure to have Ken Cawker and his mother Nell Cawker of Scarborough this past Tuesday for a visit. Seems quite a while since we've had a time of visiting and reminiscing! A cup of tea was enjoyed later in the afternoon. Blackstock United Church Celebrates On Sunday morning, at 111 a.m. the Blackstock United Church celebrated their 103rd Anniversary Anniversary with a full house of interested interested folks for this special day in the life of the church. Rev'd Doreen Van Camp spoke beautifully with an excellent message for those attending. She reminisced a good deal re years gone by. Both Senior and Junior choirs sang in harmony; with organist Linda Kyte at the organ. A great day for the Blackstock Church! Sorry we missed it! Rev. Wm. Fairley conducted the service on Sunday, October 28 at 11 a.m., with the Sunday School children singing "This Is The Day" as an opening choral accompanied accompanied by organist Joyce Taylor. Responsive Psalm was No. 128 and Scripture readings were from II Ruth & Matthew 22. Rev. Fairley used a turnip for an object lesson for the Sunday School. The "rutabago" as it is called now, saved the early settlers settlers from famine through the long winters. He also explained Hallowe'en - All Hallow's Day followed by . All Saints Day on Nov. 1. . In his sermon, Rev. Fairley told of the first Reformation Day when Martin Luther presented 95 things to reform the church in 1517. Also, that we are of Natural families, and spiritual families - as illustrated illustrated in the second Bible reading, the meeting of Boaz and Ruth. Next Sunday, Nov. 4, Rev. D. MacDonald will be in the pulpit at 11 a.m. On Nov. 11 Rev. Fairley will take the service. A hearty thank you was extended extended to all who attended the successful successful Turkey Dinner on Friday evening; and to those who worked worked and those in charge of the planning. planning. Everyone contributed to make this a worthwhile event! Sympathy Extended Very sorry to learn of the death of Elva Dowson; beloved wife of John Dowson of Port Perry, who passed away on Saturday quite suddenly. Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to son Ross and daughter Donna and the families. A fine person, well liked by all who knew her! Elva will be sadly missed. OBITUARIES This group had contributed 35 donations of blood, front 1-r, Anne Vanhamburg, Nicolette Vanhamburg; back row, Ronald White, Vaughn Wells, Ted Witherspoon, George Hiscock, William Rose; absent, Larry Hoy, Kennedy Gray, David Pearcey, Janette McCrory. This group made their 50th blood donation: front 1-r, Christine Buhagiar, Helen Vanderspruit; back row, Bob Stevens, Darral Osmond, Robert MacDonald, Andy Tielmans, Martin Wind; absent, John Barnes, Helen Bryden, Alan Lobb, Jim Sleep, Bill Brunt. Eugene Drouin Family and friends were saddened by the death of Eugene (Gene) Drouin at the Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, on Friday, October 12, 1990. He was first admitted admitted to hospital on April 4 for five weeks. On September 8th, Gene was greatly surprised to find 25 relatives and friends gathered to honor his 70th birthday at a buffet supper at his ' home. On October 6 he returned to hospital where his condition declined rapidly until his death;. Born at Leant**/Plain; Cookshire, Quebec;": Gene was the eighth child of a family of 13 born to Francois Xavier Drouin and his wife, Josephine Poulin. During the latter part of World War II he was with the Canadian Army, stationed at Quebec City, Halifax and Debert, Nova Scotia. On February 15, 1946, Gene was married to Hazel Ruth Bowker, daughter of Austin and ms wile, Ruth Gilman. That year they bought the Clement Flaws Farm on the Flanders Road, near Sawyerville, where they did general farming until until a second farm was purchased purchased in Learned Plain, where they specialized in potato growing. In 1959 after after selling both farms, they purchased an established potato farm at Kingsey Falls, Quebec, where they lived until 1969. After a short time spent in Foster, Quebec as caretaker at the . Benson Estate, they moved to Newmarket, where Gene was manager for the Burka Farms. In July 1981, they bought a home in Bowmanville Bowmanville to which they retired. Gene leaves to mourn his loss his wife, Hazel, and their two sons, Herbert (Bert) and Maureen of Cha- teauguay, Quebec, and Donald Donald and Bonnie of Whitby, and five grandchildren. He is also survived by three brothers and five sisters, De- sneiges Doyon and Roland and Gisele Drouin of Ville LaSalle, Leo and Yvette Drouin of Lac des Seize lies. Laura and René Côté and Marie Reine Larouche of Sherbrooke, Omer and Reta Drouin of Rock Forest, Rita and Omer Bernier of East Angus, and Anita and Jean- Luc Thibodeau of Magog, as well as many nieces and THE ORIGINAL V oS a N) * °u g o c t£k Make your move. 35 : - 7 WMÊÊ Members of the Bowmanville Toastmasters Club held their annual installation of officers and awards banquet last Tuesday, November 6. Shown above are the club's 1991 executive. Front row, from left, includes: includes: Public Relations Vice President, Patricia Pin- gle; Past President, Nancy Barnes; President, Constance Constance Nelson; and Secretary, Wanda Phillips. In the back row, from left, are: Corporal-at-Arms, Gordon West; Treasurer Sherrell Leetooze; Sergeant-at-Arms, Norman Broderick; Educational Vice President, Florence Florence Armitage; and Administrative Vice President, Joseph Joseph Christ!. The Toastmaster of the Year Award went to Nancy Barnes. Ebenezer U.C.W. Meets in Nov. nephews. He was predeceased predeceased by his sister Alma and brothers Emile, Victor and Marcel. A visitation was held at the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Funeral Home in Bowmanville. The remains were then brought home to Sawyerville for burial. On Monday evening, evening, members of the Sawyerville Sawyerville Legion, under the leadership of Sam Harbin- son, conducted a Veterans' Memorial Service. Funeral services were held at the L. :0. Cass Funeral Home on Tuesday»'.with, the Reverend David 'Honsberger of the Sawyerville United Church and Father Dandenault of St. Patrick's Church, Sherbrooke, Sherbrooke, officiating. Soloists were Phyllis Smith, Justin and Jeanne Lowry and the organist, Janice Graham. Pallbearers were grandsons grandsons Burt and Donald Drouin, nephews Jeff Bowker Bowker and Michel Côté, and two Flanders neighbors, Aubrey Aubrey French and Harris Nugent. Nugent. The many floral arrange- • ments and donations to the Canadian Cancer Society, Eaton Cemetery, Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville Building Fund, and Gideon Bibles were a token of the love and respect in which Gene was held by family and friends. Burial at Eaton Cemetery. Cemetery. Twenty-four ladies and one child attended the Ebenezer Ebenezer U.C.W. meeting on Tuesday, November 6th. President Joan Pickell opened with an answer to a child's question about trust and faith. Our Sunday School Superintendent, Superintendent, Mary Ann Found, reminds us to bring in our 16 1/2" x 3 3/4" piece of material with a word of support for the Korean people. people. They will be part of a peace ribbon which will reach from one end of Korea to the other - across the 38th parallel. Joan introduced our guest speaker, Willa Kerman, Kerman, who went to Korea in 1954 and is returning now to retire, following a speaking speaking tour across the country. Having mastered' the language, language, she became a deaconess deaconess and eventually participated participated in the lay training of Koreans. Willa worked with the Presbyterial Church of the Republic of Korea - our partner church. Since 1945, Korea has been divided with the Korean Korean people having no contact across that fixed line - no mail, no telephone, no transportation. transportation. The women are working towards unification of the North and South. We saw several fringed runers made by clever Korean fingers, fingers, displaying symbols showing their frustration .with the present division of their country. Willa's last position was as an English facilitator, translating for the Executive of P. R. O. K. Charlotte Hughes thanked our speaker. Margaret Down presented presented the devotional using verses verses 11-17 from the 2nd Chapter Chapter of I Peter. Muriel Metcalf and Greta Down sand a duet 'Lord, while for all mankind we pray,' with Eileen Down at the piano. We heard again the story of the Scots-Canadian doctor, John McCrae, who chose the poppy as a symbol ofremem- nrance in the lines of the familiar familiar poem, 'In Plunder's Field.' A Frenchwoman, Madame Madame Guerin, stated the custom custom of wearing the poppy as a memorial tribute. Margaret Margaret then read about an incident incident showing supreme brotherly love in the first world war, followed by prayer. Our closing hymn was 'O God of Love, O King of Peace.' Jean McKnignt gathered the offering, and Eileen Down collected the pennies for 'The Fellowship of the Least Coin.' 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