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I l l SECTION TWO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21,1990 ■. / y r in a r\ X •WSEbES/U X Ma . i. ■ !'G S'" ! r ÉHP V iis ' Vi' ' • . ; ■F'/ , v„ ' , f >:«h>~ Y$j e, §c ■ - 3JL' !j~f | ; "A SÂ T"* 1 , ' 1 1 : :1 fy^i~ 'Vi j JpX Excellent weather, plenty of marching bands, and high-quality floats and fillers made the 29th annual Bowmanville Santa Claus Parade a big success. A crowd estimated at 6,000 welcomed Santa to Bowmanville during Saturday's parade. "Fun With Santa's "Helpers, the entry of the Bowmanville Lions and Lioness Club, captured first prize in the Senior Float Division. And the winning ÊË junior float was the entry of Ontario Street Public School. || |! 3 Their float was entitled "Toyland." First runner-up for the |fef seniors was entitled "Animals Have Fun, Too." It was created te. if by VIP Hair Styling. The second runner-up was "Treasure | Ï Island," by the Purple Hill Orange Lodge. The first runner-up V /M in the junior category was "Junior's 1st Christmas," by the v'A J.O.L Brooks Memorial Orange Lodge. "Home for Christmas, Wr " by the Dr. Emily Stowe School, in Courtice, was the second p:||; in the parade. First prize went to the drum line and color party | 1 of the Bowmanville Sea Cadets. The first runner-up was the V penny-farthing bicycle entered by James Cunningham. W -, / Stilt-walkers from the Crago Family were the second runners-up. \§ 7 j Ede Cole, a member of the Parade Committee, said that even bigger and better things are expected next year when the I 1 * ■ 3 * , *"•••: , | m'/È. 1 liM •'*. .1 îxV- X,. % " ' ;j '• ^ J. M || mSÊÊÊÆ < ■ .flXr'Wif-