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i Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, August 28,1991 5 Solina W.I. Plants Maple Tree at Park Are you searching for better better than bargain basement prices for a variety of household household items? Your search ends at The Ontario Historical Historical Society's Notions and Nostalgia Sale taking place on Sunday, September 22 at the Fall Fair, Black Creek Pioneer Village. This shoppers' shoppers' delight, just one of the many attractions at the Fall Fair, will begin at 10:00 a.m. and conclude at 6:00 p.m. at the Village's Visitor's Centre. 1000 Murray Ross Parkway, at the corner of Jane Street and Steeles Avenue Avenue in Metropolitan Toronto. Toronto. Regular admission fees will be in effect. Notions and Nostalgia will feature household utensils, utensils, hardware, clothing, accessories, accessories, toys, books and knick-knacks. Proceeds from the sale will help support The Ontario Historical Society's Society's History To Go programme programme which serves those faced with special challenges challenges in accessing regular OHS programmes. If you wish to donate items to the sale please contact contact the Society at (416) 226- 9011 to arrange for delivery or a pick-up. Come early. The early bird gets the best deals! For further information please contact: The Ontario Historical Society 5161 Yonge Street Willowdale, Ontario M2N 5P5 (416) 226-9011 (• James Insurance];) Broker Limited 26 King St. E„ Bowmanville, Ont., L1C 1N2 416-623-4406 Eleanor Damant Nesta Akey r BACK TO (*Pm\ ZONE See our selection of specials throughout the week! • Full Postal Service • Fragrances and Cosmetics • Prescriptions • Magazines, Cards and Post Cards • Guardian Sales * Delivery • Lottery Tickets • Fax Services I" Bring in this coupon to receive a FREE PACKAGE "l | OF 25 NINJA TURTLE LUNCH BAGS ■ I with any $ 20 00 purchase (excluding prescriptions and tobacco) ! , OFFER EXPIRES SATURDAY, AUGUST 31 ST ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE NEWCASTLE GUARDIAN DRUGS 50 Mill St. North at King-St., Newcastle 987-3435 Orono Scribe Offers Secret to Marriage Success Orono News byLChallice Quote - "The great secret of successful marriage is to treat all disasters as incidents, incidents, and none of the incidents incidents as disasters". Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland Sutherland (Sr.) have returned home after enjoying a 17 day trip to Vancouver, Prince Rupert, Kitimack B.C. etc., very enjoyable boat trips, viewing the logging logging camps and especially fishing! They visited her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ward, and also her brother Laverne Demoe. Of course the scenery was beautiful! Congratulations to Y.W.C.A. for their excellent summer program in our park. Our grandchildren attended attended last Thursday and loved the puppet show on the "environment" Sympathy of community to Mr. Harvey Partner on the loss of his sister Mrs. Kovacs, who was buried last Thursday, August 22 in Be- thesda Cemetery. Mr. William Hoar, a former former long time Orono resident resident passed away Tuesday, August 20, and funeral was held Friday, August 23 .in Bowmanville Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. O. Challice were visitors to Peterborough Peterborough Friday and Saturday ana daughter Denise and children returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Cain, St. Catharines, were last Wednesday luncheon guests of his sister, Mrs. Edith Taylor. Taylor. Quite a number of Orono- Kirby folks attended Sunday morning worship services at Newcastle Sunday, August 25. Next Sunday, September 1st services again at Newcastle Newcastle United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor Scarborough, were last Thursday visitors with Mrs. Edith Taylor. At the Newcastle United Church service on Sunday morning, flowers were S laced in memory of the late Ir. William Hoar, uncle of Mrs. Jean Allin and Mr. Frank Hoar, both from Newcastle. Newcastle. Guest soloist Roland Coombes, Bowmanville, rendered rendered several enjoyable numbers. Sympathy of community to Mrs. Jill Hancock, Kendal and Mrs. Betty Chatterton on the passing of their sister Marion Cook, Toronto, recently. recently. Last Monday Mr. and Mrs. Eric Thompson and Mrs. Edith Taylor visited their granddaughters cottage cottage at Cameron Lake and enjoyed luncheon together. Mrs. Dolly Harris and Mrs. Norman Ford, Brant ford spent several days last week with her brother, Alfred Alfred Pigott. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pi- E ott visited Mr. and Mrs. es All dread, Oshawa last week one evening. Mrs. Joan Webster and Miss Mary Jewel, Bowmanville Bowmanville were last Thursday luncheon guests of Mrs. E. Billings and Mrs. Dorothy Bailey. Has everyone noticed the re-growth of our gardens lately? We have judged 3 shows recently and last one last Thursday of Rice Lake Horticulture at Baltimore Arena was noticeably improved, improved, with recent rains! Remember to secure your fair passports early, as a great saving especially if you are fond of attending the fair every day! We hear a great interest in the upcoming "Baby Show" at the Durham Central! Central! A very large entry list, in the real young classes! Lots of new ideas and many old favorites. Rebekahs Visit Camp Trillium Forty Rebekah Lodge members of the local District District travelled by bus on Tuesday, August 13th to see at first hand what "Camp Trillium" is all about. It is situated on an island in West lake close to the Town of Bloomfield and can only be reached by a twelve minute minute ride on a barge from the mainland. Several small cottages; cottages; some storage Quarters, Quarters, a "Body House" where nursing care is provided when needed - where the Camp Directors look after the administrative duties and sleep upstairs; and their pride and joy of this year's addition of a spacious dining room with attached kitchen and washrooms. This building building is also used as an allpurpose allpurpose accommodation. They have a well-built dock and ramp in conjunction with the supervised swimming swimming area. All this is nestled among a treed area just the ' way nature made it - no fancy fancy walks or flower beds but trees providing protection from sun and wind. Inside the buildings are just the bare necessities. So why any particular interest interest by Rebekah's? This Camp is administered by the Trillium Childhood Cancer Cancer Support Centre, a charitable charitable organization offering recreation and other support programs for children with cancer and for their families. families. It is affiliated with the Canadian Cancer Society and began in the summer of 1984 in London - thanks to a grant from the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Ontario. After moving about to several several locations, in 1989 Camp Trillium moved to this its permanent campsite where children come from all across Ontario and Western Quebec to participate in the eleven-day programs each year. The charge - no cost to the families involved so the Camp relies on financial support from concerned individuals, individuals, groups and corporations. corporations. Brothers and/or sisters of the afflicted child may attend attend Camp and one week during the summer entire families are welcomed. There are no luxuries offered' offered' at this Camp as I have previously noted, but the love and tender care of the Staff (one for every two chil dren) is of the highest degree degree - words fail me to express express it. We just wanted to pass on to you, our readers, a little little information about this Camp and recommend it to you for financial support - even through our Lodges if you wish. On behalf of all Rebekahs in Oshawa East #8 District, Doris L. Wollstein Save Mel The Solina Women's Institute did its part for the environment Tuesday, August 20 when it planted a new maple tree in Solina Park. Shown here with some friends are Lois Yellowlees, Alma Langmaid, Elaine,Baker, Jean Taylor, Viola Ashton and Betty Grant. Historical Bargains Galore! MM from Met Local Couple Hit Jackpot at Lions Carnival ptnadian VOLUME 112 14Pages BOWMANVILLE. UNTAltlU. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST :u. Mins' Fine Parade Opens Blackstock Fall Fair Saturday Afternoon On Satmilay shortly before midnight Mrs. Earl Lux urn. 7li Parkway Cres., Bowmanville. won the 1967 Cher sedan at the Lions Carnival. At the time, it was also announced that her husband had sold the winning ticket to hot, qualifying him for the seller's prize of $300. They are shown here at left, receiving congratulations congratulations from Lions President George White while Ted Miller of Roy Nichols Motors Limited waits to arrange details of the car they select. Most Successful Event Post Office Main Lions Carnival Prizes Hours for Won by Bowmanville People 19 ° ur Day The Bir.vnmnville Lion s'. •Carnival on Saturday evening attracted large crowds who! 'thronged Memorial Park and jhad a wonder till time. Inter- 1 national Councillor Herberti k- (Deac) Goddard was Carnival ' ; Chairman. ' j President George White- ? ■ welcomed all at the large gath-i - Tin* Hunt dr-.u* for «miim' cr,n S» Hn( l he expressed thei in M* ouvrent Kin ÆffiHï! ! Kin Investment Draw Series Closes Tuesday ^appreciation < i tak»- olaccl v ' 1Ic Llons Cl the n*gul2l , l ,e I su PP° rt ? ive " 'hem In 1 'their community work. Draw series will next Tuesday tljb meeting. Winner» ut lin* I? veeklv" Tile tliekj ivlnm-i of Hit. tlihu ? aireadv held ate: Cmo- draw for a 1907 Chevrolet ve-, lyn Piper, Gord Bnddv. O. K. dan was Mrs. Earl Luxton. 7(3 Osborne, Frank Britton, Fred' Parkv f a y Crescent. Her ticket! Me,Maun. Biuce Mutton, El. B.'wos drawn by Debbie Brum-i McGee. Frank Ri ittm,. Jack .well. Her husband was the Miller. Brian Huglw». Roy [Winner of the $300 prize for ■Woodward and Ted Boat,ell. selling the winning ticket.! Ticket holders must be paid (Lloyd Clifton was the Car up in full to be eligible for Draw Chairman, and Fred S. the big draw. 1 (turn to page twoi iwirlers Win Trophies In C.N.E. Competition Following are the Post Office hours for Labor Day, September 5, 19G6: The Post Office will be closed all day. Special Delivery items will be delivered. The schedule for the despatch despatch of malls will be posted posted on the front door of the Post Office. There will be one Street Letter Box Collection at 3:00 p.m. Despatch of malls will depend depend on whether or not the trains arc operating. NUMBER 35 by Mrs. O. Hill Blackstock:-- Wasn't Saturday, Saturday, August 27th, 1966, ideal for all the numerous events held that day? The Fair here got off to u good start with a fine parade led by Misa Dairy Princess, Mrs. Roy McHolm of Port Hope, who also opened the Fair. Prize winners of parade: Float - Cartwright High School 1st, Foresters of Nes- tlcton 2nd. Mrs. Frank Bailey 3rd, Lome Lee 4th, Bob Swain 5th. Boy's Bicycle, decorated, Stephen Williams, Larry Worry; Worry; Girl's decorated bicycle, Nancy Wygerde, Cheryl Graham; Graham; Decorated Auto, John Payne, Osihawa, Russel Carna- ghan; Clown, Debbie Me- Laughlln 1st, Beth Dunsmoor and Joanne Ballingal 2nd. There was a spendid showing showing in nearly all classes. The Christmas in August exhibit in the Recreation Centre drew a great many favorable com- Financially, the fair was considered quite successful. The attendance draw was won by Mr. Stephenson of Scarborough. Scarborough. This was donated by Stephen Saywell, Oshawa. Prizes donated by Gerald Kelly Kelly as follows: Oldest person present. Mrs. Joseph Fordo r, Nestlcton, 93, (there were several over 90); Mr. Herb. Hooey received congratulations congratulations as this was his 92nd birthday; Person from farthest farthest distance, Bill Campbell, Summereidc, Prince Edward (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Work on Rotary Park Showing Results as Members Clear Area Great progress is being made in preparing the land in Rotary Park for the enjoyment enjoyment of the people of the town and district. Harry Cooke, Chairman of the. club's Civic Affairs Committee and George Vice. Director Chairman of Rotary Community Service, were in charge of a work party on Monday evening. They were assisted by the members of the Civic Committee, Committee, Rex Walters, Merrill Brown, Paul Andrus, Harry Van Belle and Ted Samuel. A large number of the other Ro- tarians turned out for the work party, and also worked hard during the evening. (Bits and (Pit Former Darlington Councillor Councillor Fred G, Smith and his daughter Grace of Long Sault | are about to leave on an excit- 'ing expedition. On Tuesday, I they will fly to London where |they -will visit Mr. Smith's sis- iter. Mrs. Mary Marshall, whose ihusband died recently. She is Aren Iwirlers tool, part In, Fancy Strutt - 0-6, Naiicy'gj y ThCï° 1 hu"în , t Mr -»en ll each the C.N.E. contest on theiniotmulter 3rd; 15-20, Dinmtoljfher "or over 01 years Shoîw U celte, ut and won wvcial Shaw 6th. 'be au te a «union myaitl. The remit., were «,■ SoIo , Nwlce . Kathy qulle ° Icunl ° n - followt: Blake 2nd trophy; 13-14, DalcL- Domnttnvlllc - ballot cites; Wilson 2nd trophy, 11-12,ll/;,. If Juvenile Corp„ 2ml. Captain Korm McSwa ln 4th. Mil " 1X1116116$ 'Sawn ^Vrutii Blue, Jtt-„ • ia - u 'l|| II n. i . Etrte,Picnic at Tartan Lassies Nov lcelBlake 5th trophy, 15. 3om\f I H I Core 2nd. Contain Gayle Major 5th trophy; 10, Dianne ITOgm fit DaMfiV Memly, 'Shnw 2nd trophy. lv i D?ct • Junior, aid. Patsy Flag Twirl - Senior, Dianne A dctlRlitlully amused pic- Blake and Susan Connors;. Shaw!' 4th trophy. Senior, '3rd. Chevy] McCuiW Two Baton Twirl - Junior, and Dianne Shaw Patsy Blake 5th trophy; Sen- Sharonettc-s Juvenile Team,, ior, Dianne Shaw 3rd trophy. Bowmanville. 3rd. Lender" Miss Majorette of Canada- Sharon Pipei. Dianne Shaw. 2nd. -Barley Park, which "is owned MUUary Strutt • 9-1u. Irene Miss Canadian Intcmationallby Kinsman Keith Connell. Tticimullev Jrd; l;M4, Cheryl;Majorette • Miss Dianne 1 Kinetic Jean Williams and iiic was held'by the members of the Bowmanville Kinsmen Club and the Bowmanville Kincttes Club on Sunday afternoon at the Cream of McCunc nth. I Shaw, first place trophy. DAMAGE -- The storm yesterday caused some damage when a holt of lightning hit in the Veterans Veterans Avenue. Third St. and Lamb's Lane area. Mrs. Norma Burns' television was burned out, Charlie Kilpatrick's stove took a beating, G. T. McPherson and Don Wilcox had electric light bulbs burned out. Fortunately, the hail predicted did not arrive to damage apples, tobacco and other farm crops. Kinsman John Lund were in charge of nil the arrangements lor the successful picnic. They ; were assisted by Kinetic Jean | Cello cult. There were races and prizes for the children. Games were nlao enjoyed, and there was keen interest In a game of aoft- ball. A delicious picnic supper supper of barbecued wieners, roast corn and pop was served. served. Car Burns Sunday on Freeway g- The above car owned and driven by Lloyd Smith, Belleville, Ont.,, was destroyed by fire on Sunday evening at seven o'clock. The flaming vehicle is shown above as it burned in the cnstboimd lime of 401 Highway near Holt Rond, Constable L il. James. OPP, la investigating. Mr. Smith had purchased the used car only the day before the mishap, He believes a brake seized, causing the overheating. ana trieces GIRLS BALL -- The Durham Ladies Softball playoffs go again tonight with Newcastle playing Bowmanville in Newcastle. Games now stand at 2 to l for Newcastle with one tie. Should Bow-' manville win tonight, the best of five series will return to Bowmanville Friday at 6:30 p.m. Last Wednesday, facing elimination, Bowmanville staged staged h comeback to tie thé game. Winners will play the victors of the Whitby-Port Hope series. These girls play exciting ball and deserve good support. HASSLE -- The Men's Town Softball .League is really having problems. Last Thursday, it rained almost throughout the game between Stephen Fuels and Bill's, with Bill's coming out on the winning end of a lopsided score. The Fuelers protested and on Monday the executive upheld their objections. The game was to have been replayed replayed next Tuesday, but information has just been received that Stephen's have decided to 'drop out and let Bill's continue into the finals against either Kramp's or Ken's. Incidentally, their game was rained out on Tuesday and they will resume their series on Thursday. v -r + t i INVESTMENT -- The Kinsmen Club's big 13th draw for $1,000 will take place next Tuesday evening, at a meeting when their new officers will also be installed. If you are holding a ticket on this Kin Investment series, better pay up before Tuesday. Those who are in arrears will not be eligible for the big jackpot. * ■> f + + ROUTES -- Darlington Public School pupils or their parents should check the new bus routes and other details contained in an advertisement in this edition. There have been quite a few changes due to schools being closed and the construction construction of the Senior School at Hampton. All schools will get underway on Sept. 6th. The summer summer holidays arc rapidly^ drawing to a close. STRIKE -- At the moment, the politicians at Ottawa are still discussing the government's legislation legislation to order railway employees back to work. It would appear that the legislation will carry with support for the government from the Social Credit. Whether the'workers will obey the order is something else again. It would be quite a step to defy a government order that has been duly passed by Parliament. We doubt very much If a majority would want to risk such a challenge. Time will tell. * t t t t REUNION -- About 20 members of the Midland Regt. who formed the Arsenal Guard at Lindsay early in World War II held a reunion at Port Hope's Legion Hall on Saturday. A photo in the Port Hope Guide showed some of those who were present, including Major R. S. Gamey, Scotty Broughton and Cnpt. L. M. Curtis. Later, the Guards became part of the Midlands when they were mobilized. Three of the original group were killed on active service overseas. Their memory was honored during the reunion. t •:• + + + MEDIATOR -- Durham's MP is now doing double strike duty. Russell Honey is In Ottawa helping to bring an end to the railway strike. He has also been appointed mediator for the Crane of Canada strike at Port Hope and after n lengthy separation has brought the parties together for talks. A Member Member of Parliament certainly has to bo versatile these days. * + + t + DRIVING -- Next Tuesday at 9:30 p.m, drivers who probably will have had an exciting Labor Day weekend on the roads can take a Driving Test on television to see where they went wrong. The test Is on CBC television, Channel 6, Local Shell and White Rose dealers have Inserted a test •tom* on-page 4 el this editkA Some trees were cut, the brush in the willow area completely completely cleared, stumps removed removed and rubble burnt to ready the land for grass seeding for a picnic area. Much has already already been accomplished, and from the road near the old mill people can see a wide area of grassland, the future playing fields. Following the hours of exertion exertion on Monday evening the Rotarians were rewarded for their labor by an enjoyable barbecue and corn roast, and were joined by their Rotary Anns. President Bob Stevens and his Rotary Ann Jean ! donated the quantities of delicious delicious fresh corn on the cob. Fellowship and Club Activities Activities Committee Chairman Jack Bryson donated the pop for the large gathering. Chairman Bryson, who was in charge of arrangements for the barbecue and com roast, was assisted by the members of the Fellowship and Club Activities Commitee, Ken Hockin, Wilfred McMechan, Mel Dale, Don Murray and Walter DeGeer. Sheep Farmers From District DoWellatCNJE. Fred C. Lowden of Smith- ville, Ont., showed the grand champion Oxford ram in two days of sheep judging at the Canadian National Exhibition. Emke Brothers in Elmwood, Ont., showed the reserve champion Oxford ram and the grand champion ewe. The reserve reserve champion ewe was shown by R. H. Dow of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Ont. (TURN TO PAGE TWO) An exceptionally large entry took part in the Parade Class at Blackstoclc Fair on Saturday with Linda Luke of Oshawa winning top honors with this magnificent outfit. Mary Ruth Osborne of Bowmanville came second. New Regulation Drivers Must Sto p When School Bus Lights Flash! When you see a school bus with red lights flashing-- STOP. Whether you are approaching approaching the bus from the front or overtaking It from the rear. tue flashing red lights mean You must stay stopped ns long as the red lights are flashing. For some time now, motorists motorists have been required to Many Attractions Feature Orono Fair Preparations for the Durham Durham Agricultural Society Fair at Orono have reached their peak, and the plans, program and arrangements promise that It will be the best held In some Ume, Interest In the exhibits Is high, and the results of the judging will be eagerly awaited. There will be a wide variety of attractions at the Orono Fair. Highlights of the program for Friday, September 9th, Include the parade at 1:30 p.m., school grandstand performances, Public School floats, Hoi- stein Show, 4-H Clubs' Achievement Day, Rabbit Show and Fat Calf Show. The Ontario Provincial Police Motorcycle Precision Ride at 3 o'clock on Friday afternoon and at 7:30 that evening offers everyone the opportunity to see a demonstration demonstration of skill, daring, and knowledge. In the evening at 8 o'clock the Old Time Fiddling Contest Contest sponsored by Russell C. Honey, M.P, for Durham County, will be held. Later there will be* the Beauty Queen Competition, sponsored sponsored by Ricard Real Estate, Bowmanville. "Miss Durham Durham Central" will then be chosen. stop BEHIND the school bus when it is stopped on the highway with red signal lights flashing on the back. A new law, effective September 1* requires motorists approach* ing from the front to stop as well. This law applies to all mot* orists except those approach* ing from the front on a high* way with separate roadways. "The purpose of this new law, stopping traffic in both directions, is to allow children time to cross the highway after they get off the bus, 5 * said Honourable Irwin Haskett, Haskett, Ontario's Minister o| Transport. "I urge all parents parents and teachers to instruct children to act with caution when getting on or off a school bus. The law says motorsts must stop, but chldren should still make doubly sure they have done so before crossing the road." Drivers who fail to stop when required to do so are liable to fines of up to $50 for the first offence 5100 for « second offence and $200 for a third offence. There is also a penalty of four demerit points for each offence. Hold Retirement Party for Former Store Manager Alter 44 yenrs service with Dominion Stores Limited, Gilbert I. Jones was the honored guest at a retirement party on Tuesday evening at The Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel. Twenty-four store managers, superintendents and company officials were present for the unique affair, with Phil Coffyn, Personnel Manager, acting ns Master of Ceremonies. After n delicious dinner, there were several complimentary speeches and the presentation el a eomplite golf set, hag, clubs and carl. Mr, Junes started with the company company when it was only threo years old. He was manager manager of the Bowmanville stoic and Inter became « Superintendent. More recently, he was manager of « largo supermarket In Sault Sto. Mario, Photo shows, from left to right, Dlst. Manager James A. Malcolm, Supt, Glen Lecour, Former Dlst. Manager Chalmers Long, Mr, Jones, Manager General Merchandise Stan Gibson and Divisional Manager Bussell Nctherton. ,