Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 15 Jan 1992, p. 18

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

The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, Wednesday, January 15,1992 Quote -- "Doing nothing is the most tiresome job in the world because it's impossible to quit and take a rest." Congratulations to our local Clarke Museum, who in 1991 topped all attendance records. With a talented Curator and many dedicated volunteers, it is surely an interesting place to visit! Mrs. Thelma Gilbank has returned home after enjoying holidays with her daughter Ann Nagarajan in Connclls- villc, Penn. U.S.A. Mrs. Jennie Bowins returned returned home last week after visiting her nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Agnew, Wood- stock. Mr. and Mrs. George Car- son were guests of Mrs. Ella Bowman and Miss Myrtle Tamblyn, Enniskillen, last Monday, Jan. 6. Reserve the date Jan. 23, Thursday, for the annual politick politick dinner and meeting of Orono Horticulture Society in Main hall of Orono United Church. Your 1992 membership membership and please bring a first course or second one ( Plus entertainment). entertainment). Miss Myrtle Tamblyn, Enniskillen Enniskillen and her brother Ivison Tamblyn were last Friday evening evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo Carson. Speedy get.well wishes to Mrs. Lola Kennedy, who is a patient in Oshawa Hospital. Sunday visitors with the 0. Challices, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Murray Brown and friends, and Mr. Donald Challicc, Oshawa. • Quite a number of our residents residents cither helped or visited the New Year's Levee of Mr. Stevenson, held Sunday at the Base Line Community Centre. ; Many residents are staying amt fyieetiHyb... Ill M Flew lain a IN »«* SINCE 1930 Call Sandra Yates Telephone 623-5873 indoors, because of flu and cold bugs. At least we have no need for mass immunization for meningitis, like some regions. regions. Mrs. Mary Lynn Kimmett was last Thursday visitor with her mother Mrs. Dorothy Bailey Bailey and aunt, Mrs. E. Billings. Leskard Card Party There were eight tables of progressive euchre at the Jan. 9 card party, held in Leskard hall. With following results: High Scores Hazel Murphy 81, Olive Little 79, Mary Forrest 78,.Low Score Darlene Simpson Simpson 49. Lucky door prize Velma Velma Jakeman. Next party will be Thurs., Feb. 6, at 8 p.m. in Leskard Church hall. Town Hall Card Party Fourteen tables of euchre at weekly Jan. 9 card party, held in Orono Town hall and following following winners: High Scores Bernice Partner 92, Reg Elliot 91, May Tabb 84, John J. Scott 83, Hazel Pigott 82. Low Score B. Robinson. Lucky draw winners winners Marion Staples, Albert Pearce, Ray Staples, Carl Todd,' Edgar Meulman, Jean Jillison. Euchre every Wed. night 8 p.m. in Town hall and ladies arc invited to bring lunch. Sr. C's Meeting A good attendance at the monthly meeting of the Orono Sr. C's (Seniors) held Thurs. Jan. 9 in I.O.O.F. hall. In the absence of president Inez Harris, Harris, who was ill, Jean Allin, club secretary, chaired meeting. meeting. Following business period, euchre was enjoyed by all. Following Following winners: Alf Pigott, Ray Staples, Reg Elliot. Low Scores Dora MacDonald, Carlos Carlos Tamblyn. Bingo card winner winner Edgar Meulman. Health and Community Social Services A very interesting meeting was held at Durham Sr. Citizens Citizens Complex hall, Monday, Jan. 6 with 16 Srs. in attendance. attendance. The meeting was called by Ministry of Health and Community Community Social Services and was chaired by Public health nurse, Miss Mary Sue O'Connor. We were all given out papers papers on questions relating to health care services in our own areas. The government is proposing proposing more coordination in home services , and are inviting inviting more input from Srs' groups, as to our needs. Our group were most interested interested and participated in all questions. In this time of serious cutbacks cutbacks in hospital beds more home care services will certainly certainly be most welcome. Our chairman was thanked for giving us this interesting presentation. U.C.W. NEWS Fourteen members of unit #1 met Wednesday afternoon Jan. 8, in main hall of Orono United Church. Dorothy Robinson Robinson welcomed all and wished everyone a happy new year. The theme of worship was "Lights", and Dorothy showed folders of all the different kinds of lights and also on display display a lamp and an old lantern. All members brought a new light bulb, to be sent on to Quinte-Can, and those to be sent on to Lois McLeod on the executive of Camp Quin Mo Lac. Announcements were made and Vera Staples gave the goodwill report of cards sent out at Christmas. "Mission Moment", was given by Dorothy Robinson on Haiti. Dorothy Barnett thanked Dorothy Robinson for her splendid leadership in 1991. Roll Call was answered "To let your light shine, do a good deed every day." The hymn "Jesus Bids Us Shine" was sung, and the devotions devotions were given by Inez Harris, Harris, Dorothy Robinson and Jessie Jessie Watkins who gave readings and closing with prayer. Unit #3 Sixteen ladies at the unit #3 meeting held Tues. Jan. 7 at the home of Olive Millson. Isabelle opened meeting by reading story on "New Year", and Adele McGill gave scripture scripture readings. Olive gave an excellent . meditation on "Time", and closed with prayer. Each member brought items for the bumt-out family at Enterprise. We were happy to welcome Mrs. Mina Clappi- son to our meeting. Several items of business, Leila Werry gave treasurer's report and plans were drawn up for catering to an upcoming 90th birthday in Feb. Feb meeting to be held at Ruth Allin's. Following a time of fellowship fellowship and a delightful gospel sing-a-long, with Joyce Gray, at piano, a delicious lunch closed a good meeting. Orono United Church . " News Mr. Willis Barraball introduced introduced our guest speaker Rev. David Howells of "Campus Crusade", University of Guelph. Call to worship - Mrs. Marilyn Marilyn Barraball. Children's time was given by Rev. Howells and he certainly certainly entertained not only the young folks, but all members of congregation. Particularly his sound emphasis on the "Angel on Bicycle!" Pamela and Gordon Werry gave scripture scripture readings. Orono choir rendered rendered the old favorite "Jubilate," "Jubilate," an old Russian Melody. Rev. Howells brought a stirring stirring message "He Has sent me to Bring Good News." and told of the upsetting times our young folks have, in adapting to life in universities. But on a WEB OF PAYING m MUCHf 66 TJ's Roadhouse announces its Recession Ripper" Policy In addition to "LOWER BEVERAGE PRICES' TJ's Restaurant will PAY ALL TAXES on FOOD purchases. Save up to 15% on your food bill. rC§1^3) This means NO PST!! NO GST!! Come and Check Us Out!! Tuesday Nights - Comedy Club Beginning Jan. 21/92 Saturday Nights - Black Jack Night Every Saturday 68 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-1307 more positive note, how many young folks arc ready to invest in Christian life, on their own and not second-hand from home teachings. To-days (Jan. 12) service was in charge of M. & S. committee, committee, comprised of Linda Dc- Bartolomeo and Iris" Lambicr (Kirby Church) and Donna Hutton, Thelma Vagg, Pamela and Gordon Werry, Marilyn and Willis Barraball. A special note of interest to Orono folks, Leslie Barraball, daughter of Willis and Marilyn's Marilyn's works in the counselling office of our guest speaker, Rev. Howells. A delicious luncheon was provided by the M. and S. committees to a good crowd, following church, and a great time of fellowship. Flowers in church are, placed in loving memory of her father Mr. Robert Cail by Sharon and Kevin McCartney. Birthdays -- Jan. 14 -- Haley Haley Empey, Jan. 15 - Gordon Worry. Our greeters Thelma Vagg and Iris Lambier. Our ushers Marilyn and Willis Barraball, Barraball, Pamela and Gordon Werry. Annual Meetings: Kirby -- Thurs. Jan. 30 -- Pot luck dinner dinner 6 p.m. Meeting 7:30 p.m. Orono -- Thurs. Feb. 6 -- Pot luck dinner and meeting 7:30 p.m. U.C.W. Executive Meeting -- Monday Jan. 20th at 9:30 a.m. at home of President Thelma Thelma Gilbank. As first meeting of the year all executive members members are invited to attend! Orono U.C.W. received a letter thanking them for their gift of $300. This year at Camp Quin Mo Lac, a new program "Initiatives" was implemented to help children understand the importance of listening and working co-operatively. There is now a "Craft Hut" where children can work outside, rain of shine! This year's attendance attendance was just over one thousand thousand children. The letter closed with this old Chinese proverb "A bit of fragrance always clings to the hand that gives you roses." Your gift is our rose and we arc thankful. -- Wendell White Director. Plastic Bottles Make Perfect Composter s Bird Watching with CLOCA Where have the birds gone for the winter? Well, they're not all basking in southern climes. In fact, many of our feathered friends arc spending these frigid months right here in Durham Region. For an introduction to these winter residents, join C.L.O.C.A. staff for a tour of the bird feeder trail in the Lyndc Shores Conservation Area. (From Hwy. #12, take Victoria Street west 2.5 km to the parking lot on the south : side of the road.) Beginning at 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, January 12, 1992, you'H have a FREE opportuni- ty to learn about the birds' survival survival techniques as well as pick up some of the ins and outs of attracting wildlife to. your backyard. Staff will discuss discuss bird feed, feeders and locations, locations, and lead a tour with many opportunities to sec different different ' species of birds. C.L.O.C.A. staff will provide bird seed so everyone will have a chance to feed the chickadees. So grab your binoculars, bundle up for the weather and come out to enjoy some winter fun in your local conservation areas. Using three large plastic pop bottles, the students of a grade five class at Dr. Emily Stowe Elementary School made their own working composters last week. The project was part of the classroom's "balance of nature" unit and it illustrated the principles of reducing, reusing, and recycling. The compost which is made from the pop bottle units can be used for house plants and the garden. Three of the students in Mrs. McColl's room are shown above with the finished product. From left are: Mike, Ryan and James. BEST SELECTION! BEST BOYS! SAVE! SAVE! f Scott Eaklns Howard Smith Terry Holmes Phil Watts Doug Kemp Dean Longyear Sales Mgr. Parts Man» r r-V "• ' Garth Mooney Service Manager Scott Hallowell Used Car Manager SAVE! "Nearly New" Financing Available J. E. QUANTRILL CHEVROLET • GEO • OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC LTD. Hwy. # 2 East End of Port Hope 885-4575 1991 Olds Toronado 1991 Cutlass Supreme 1990 Pontiac 6000 1989 GMC 4x4 1991 Pontiac Transport White, loaded, mint, 24,000 km. Greÿ/Silver, V6, loaded, 30,000 km. White; V6, loaded, 60,000 km. Black, 350,5 spd., air, 58,000 km. White, V6, loaded, 18,000 km. $29,900. $17,900. $12,900. $15,500. $20,995. m 1991 Cavalier RS 1989 Caprice Classic 1990Chev 1990Chev Ext. Cab Blue, V6, air, auto, 4,000 km. Blue,-V8, loaded, 55,000 km. Maroon/Silver, V8, air, auto, Blue/Blue, 350, air, auto, loaded, $12,500. $12,500. 15,000 km $15,900. mint $16,900. W8SS8 1991 Olds 98 Elite White, blue cloth, 21,000 km. $28,900. 1989 Cadillac Sedan de Ville White, blue cloth, 60,000 km. $22,500. idfcii hi "W2N 1989 Cadillac Fleetwood Antelope, loaded. $23,005. igs-'spraagsSiag, 1991 Cavalier Grey or White, 4 cyl„ auto, air, SiOOO km. $11,200. 1990 Olds 88 Br. Maroon, V6, loaded, 32,000 km. $17,500. 1989 Ford 3/4 Ton XL 1988 Chev Step Side 4x4 Grey, V8, auto, 81,000 km. Grey/Silver, V8, auto, air, loaded, $10,900. mint, 39,000 km. $13,900. 1990 Sprint Blue or White, auto, 25,000 km. $6,995. 1988 Pontiac 6000 Wagon Blue, V6, loaded, 57,000 km. $11,995. 1990 Cadillac Brougham Maroon, loaded, 32,000 km. $31,000. 1989 GMC Ext. Cab S15 1990 Chev Silverado White, 4.3 litre, auto, 35,000 km. Blue/Blue, loaded, 350,26,000 km. $16,960. $15,900. 1991 Cavalier Z24 Blue, loaded, 21,000 km. $15,395. 1990 Pontiac Grand Prix Red, grey interior, loaded, 28,000 km. $16,500. 199l73iev Grey, V8, auto, 12,000 km.. $14,900. 1991 Astro Ext. Van Grey, loaded, 10,000 km. $20,995. l '■ : -V; L : V - V it.i i V- I X" ./ i .-CNfeW* V 1989 Cadillac Deville Grey, grey leather, only 39,000 km. $23,995. 1989 Cavalier Z24 White, V6, air, auto, sunroof, 39,000 km. $11,995. 1990 Olds 98 Br. Grey, loaded, 48,000 km. $19,995. 1990 Tracker 1991 Lumina APV Red, auto. Blue or White, loaded, 25,000 km. $10,900. $19,995. lliipllliiliilpilllllllllllllli. SPECIALLY PRICED FOB CLEARANCE ■ L|J •fc àSÜi ES*:'- Black, 5 spd., air, V6 $4,995. Silver, 4 cyl., auto. $4,995. HP 1989 ;hev Silver, V6, auto. $6,998. V6, auto. $3,995. ' A, 1986 Monte Carlo SS White, loaded, V8. $9,995. 1988 Ford Mustang Maroon, V8, 5 spd. $7,995. V6, air, sharp, 55,000 km. $9,995. 1990 Sprint 1988 Chev S10 Long Box 1988 Chev Astro Van White, 5 spd., 30,000 km. Blue, V6, auto, 53,000 km, Maroon, V6, auto. $5,995. $6,998. $10,995. J. E. QUANTRILL CHEVROLET - GEO - OLDSMOBILE - CADILLAC LTD. Hwy. # 2 East End of Port Hope Telephone 885-4575 SALES HOURS Mon.-l Frldsy Sèlurda "hu E r», 9.-00 a.m. 9 00am 9HX) â.m. 8-00 p m 1:00 p.m. SKI0p.ni. Il PARTS 1 SERVICE Mon.-Fri. Saturday 8:00 ■.m. - 5:00 p.m. 9:00 «.m. -1:00 p.m.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy