Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, November 9,1994 13 Isabelle Challice il m \Nar Heroes Honored at Orono Cenotaph Quote - "A big person is not one who makes no mistakes, but one who is bigger than any mistakes he or she makes". Sympathy to family and friends of the late Mrs. Amy Watson who passed away. Friday, November 4. ' Beautiful vase of flowers in Orono Orono Church on Sunday in loving memory memory of Mrs. Myrtle Reid, and placed by her husband Bill and family. A special birthday party was held Wednesday, November 9, in Durham Complex hall to honor Mrs. Hattie Wilson's 91st birthday. She is the oldest resident of Durham Complex. Many friends and neighbours called to bring best wishes. Mr. Gordon Mills, M.P.P., brought greetings. Mrs. Inez Harris attended the graduation of her daughter, Mrs. Joyce Heard, of Whitby, held on Saturday, Saturday, November 5, in Joseph C. Atkinson Atkinson College, York University. She received her Bachelor of Administration Administration Studies. Weekend guests of O. Challices, Miss Doreen Ferrier and friend Ke- ven, Mr. David Ferrier, all from Bolton Bolton and Mrs. Donna Sutherland and friend Mr. Brian Malloy, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, were Sunday supper guests. Sympathies to all relatives and families of the late former Eilene Morgan (now Mrs. Carl Ritchie), daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Morgan, whose funeral was held Saturday, November 5, at Armstrong Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa. Good crowds at St. Saviour's Church bazaar on Saturday, November November 5 and the following big winners 1. Grocery Basket won by Paul Bromley, 2. 2 lawn chairs - Melissa Colville. Beautiful hand-knit sweater - Knit by Phylis Dewell, won by Frank Ball. Lots of Penny Sale winners winners and lovely tea room, enjoyed by all. Book Sale: The books from Orono are now displayed at Kirby; and the books from Kirby are now displayed at Orono. Plan to do some Christmas shopping now. Orders will be available available the end of November. Rush orders orders could be delivered now. Please see Marlene Risebrough (Kirby) or Carol Yeo and Carol Bailey (Orono). Books are also on display Tuesday to Friday mornings 9:30 - 12 noon in the office. Ladies Time Out: Thursday, November November 17, 9:30 - 11 a.m. Lower C.E. Hall, Orono Church. For Moms with small children. Everyone welcomed welcomed to join this new group. For further information contact Donna Morrison (983-9107). Babysitting available. Kirby Announcements Kirby House Committee meet on Wednesday November 16, 8 p.m. Kirby Church. For all members of Session, Stewards, Trustees, Reps, from U.C.W., Sunday School, Min. and Per., Manse, Mission and Service and Pres. If you are unable to attend, please call the Secretary, Janie Dodds at 983-5926. Orono House Committee meets on Tuesday, November 22, 7 p..m. followed followed by Orono Pastoral Charge Of- Music Concert to Be Presented by Royal Canadian Organist College A 'Canadian Music Concert' will be presented by the Oshawa and District District Centre of the Royal Canadian College of Organists. It features music music for organ, piano and voice by Canadian Canadian composers. The concert is to be held at St. Andrew's United Church, 71 Simcoc St. S. (at Bruce St.), Oshawa on Sunday, November 20, 1994 at 3:30 p.m. Admission is free and the public is cordially invited to attend this program program by local musicians. ficial Board, 8 p.m. at Orono Church. For all members of Session, Stewards, Stewards, Trustees, Reps, from U.C.W., Sunday School, Min. and Per., Manse, Mission and Service, and Pres. If you are unable to attend, please call the Secretary, Carol Yeo at 983- 9396. November is "Family Violence Awareness" Month: There will be an exhibition concerned with 'Breaking the Silence' at the foyer of Bowmanville Bowmanville Memorial Hospital November 6 and 7th. The exhibition will be of T- Shirt messages and designs from victims victims of family abuse. St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Women's League Christmas Bazaar and Bake Sale: Saturday, November 26, 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. 214 King St. E., Newcastle, Ontario. Substance Abuse Workshop: Saturday, Saturday, November 19, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Orono United Church. This workshop is for adults who are volunteer volunteer leaders in groups of young persons, 8-16 years. Cost is $5.00 per person and includes lunch. For registration forms and further information information contact the Reverend Russel: 983-5502. Leskard Card Party A good attendance with 6 3/4 , tables tables of progressive euchre at the Thursday November 3 card party held in Leskard Church Hall. Following Following results High Scores - Marie Cou- roux 95, Bernice Moffat and Ivison- Tamblyn tied at 81, Cathy Mitchell 80, Doreen Lowery 78. Low score - Bill Grady. Lucky draws - Tom Wilson, Cathy Cathy Mitchell, Helen Couroux, Bill Grady. Next meeting Thursday, December December 1 at 8 p.m. Town Hall Party Large attendance at weekly euchre party Wednesday, November 2, with 17 tables in progress and following results High Scores - Martha Clark 86, Helen Simpson, and Charlie Campbell tied 81, Sharon Casey and Charles Foster tied at 78. Low score - Walter Murphy. Lucky Draws - June Wilson, Charlie Stapleton, Marlene Stacey, May Tabb, Bernice Partner, Marie Couroux, Les Johnson, Jack Moffat. Cards every Wednesday night 8 p.m. Refreshments provided. St. Saviour's Church St. Saviour's Young People Kid's Group: aged 6 and up meet in the main hall. Kindergarten/Nursery: babies, up to age 4/5 downstairs in the nursery. Youth Group: meet every other week downstairs in their own room. Next meeting time: November 13. If you are interested in helping in any of our young people's programs please contact either Judy Leek, Gayle Esler or Shelley Molica. Attention Seniors: Community Care Orono Luncheon Out Program - 4th Wednesday every month at Orono Orono United Church - 12 noon. Cost $5.00. Call 623-2261 to reserve your scat or arrange a ride if needed. St. Saviour's ACW has been asked to help serve this meal. If anyone is available to serve at noon please contact contact Sandra Anderson. Also the ACW has offered their help in baking pics ifneeded. UCW Happenings Seventeen ladies present at Unit It3 November meeting held Tuesday November 1 at the home of Mrs. Leila Leila Worry. The guests were welcomed by Adele McGill and she read a poem. Scripture readings by Joyce Gray and Eleanor Tyrell read beautiful beautiful story of "Woman From Samaria". Collection and offertory given by Joyce Gray. Our guest speaker Miss Catherine Roberts, from "Hospice" Durham was introduced and she brought many interesting facts. This is a nonprofit nonprofit organization and provides valuable valuable Community Services and in- home services to patients with life- threatening diseases. Catherine is Coordinator Coordinator for this group. Several local Drs. are serving on the executive. Our general U.C.W. Christmas December 1 in Main Hall of Orono Church and our Christmas meeting is Pot luck dinner at the home of Margaret Margaret Gunter. A gracious thank you to our hostess hostess and a delicious lunch closed our meeting. Time to Remember Despite heavy rain and dreadful day, a very large crowd in attendance at the Remembrance Service at Orono Orono Cenotaph, on Sunday afternoon. Scriptures and Prayers by Padre Roy Taylor who also gave the address. address. Reading of names of fallen - Comrade Gloria Grant. Music provided provided by Salvation Army Band, followed followed by laying of wreaths. Veterans, police officers, scouts and guides took part in Remembrance Remembrance Day services on Sunday afternoon at the Orono Cenotaph. Wreaths were laid by a number of community organizations and government government representatives to honor those who died fighting for our freedom. The Legion Pipe Band led the parade through the cold, wet weather to the cenotaph. Twenty "ights" IGHT WHERE TO GO? Using the clues provided, complete the "ights" below. 1. Stars make this. IGHT 2. Horror movies make you feel IGHT. 3. It comes in many forms. IGHT 4. The ability to do something. IGHT 5. Smart people are very IGHT. 6. When something just fits it's IGHT. 7. After this evening is IGHT. 8. More than seven, less than nine. IGHT 9. An argument or disagreement. IGHT 10. In basketball, this counts. IGHT 11. To know by instinct. : IGHT 12. They say this is 20/20 vision. 13. A difficult situation. IGHT 14. You can go left or IGHT. 15. The ability to see. IGHT 16. A trip on a plane. IGHT 17. Great pleasure or j oy. IGHT 18. In a vertical position. IGHT 19. Trains sometimes carry this. IGHT 20. Some people need to watch their IGHT. NSPM'OE N § ! 3J d '61 tqSudn '81 iqSipa 'Ll iq§iM - 9i iqsis ti iq§m >i iqSqd ti iqSispuin ti iqgissroj n iqSpH'OI 1M S !H'6 iqSig '8 iq§! U0 X 'L iq§ii - 9 iq § P9T iqSqw > iq§n t iqSp-j ~z m§q-reiST suamsuy The Name Game Make 10 new words by matching one from the left column with one from the right. UP BATH GAIN TABLE WAY RACE CENTER SAND YARD PAN AGE SAY FOLD HANDLE BLAST HOUSE RIGHT SPOON WARD HORSE aipiiuiiimg -qi 3§cp.nyi '6 ist'iqpuus •§ p[oj.i3tti33 'i 3s.ioi[3Duy -9 p.mAxXi:/^ -g uoocIs3[quL 'p Xusumr, ■£ osnoiiqmg-s iqgudfvi suamsuy KB940011 D'd Youl y KN<>w; JUST LIKE SIGNS ON A HIGHWAY, BUOYS ARE MARKERS THAT TEU BOATERS WHERE THEY ARE. BUOYS CAN BE FOUNP ON NAVIGATIONAL MAPS AND ARE NUMBERED. THE CABLE CONNECTING A BUOY TO ITS ANCHOR IS USUALLY MADE OF CHAIN AND ALLOWS THE BUOY TO RISE AND FALL WITH CHANGES IN SEA LEVEL. K 11940012 t*J iYÆTiMîlkiL»J lia A I»4 •Trojan War: A war of ancient times, it has become ■ the basis for many classic legends. •Taxation without representation: A slogan of the Revolutionary War. It stood for the Colonists' anger in not being allowed to choose representatives to the Parliament in London, which passed the laws under which they were taxed. •Tudors: This family ruled England from the late 15th century until the early 17th century. •Titanic: After running into an iqpbcrg, this luxury ocean liner sank, drowning more than 1,500 people. •Three-Mile Island: In 1979, a partial meltdown on ■ this nuclear powerplant resulted in radiation leakage Z» into the atmosphere. " ^ •Tiananmen Square: The demonstrations held here led to a brutal treatment by Beijing's Communist troops. ^ K .0940014