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Page 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, October 29,1997 Section Two Happenings and Events in Orono Orono United Celebrates 150 Years Orono resident Isabelle Challicc was among the members of the Orono United Church celebrating the church's 150th Anniversary Sunday, Oct. 19. Rev. Mcrvyn Russell (centre) and his congregation welcomed the very Rev. Dr. Sang Chul Lee (right), the former Moderator of the United Church of Canada, to the 11 a.m. service. service. by I. Challice Quote - "We must use time creatively and forever realize that the time is always right - so do the right thing." - Martin Luther King. Mrs. Dolly Harris and daughter Norma Ford, Brantford, spent the weekend weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Piggott. Sunday guests of the Challiccs, Mr., Doug Fcrrier and friend from Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Murray Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Payne, Dale and Milton Myley, all from Peterborough, Mrs. Gladys Brown and daughter Evclcnc Bark, Peterborough, Mr. Brian Molloy, Bowmanvillc, Mr. and Mrs. M. Harmcr, Mrs. Nancy Kelly and daughters, daughters, all from Oshawa. All Library Rep Discusses Internet Access The Lions Club of Newcastle met in the Lions Room at the Newcastle Community Hall for their regular meeting meeting on October 22nd. President George Rickard officiated, with 25 members members present as well as guests Troy Young, Hans Vcrkruisen, Steve Ritchie, and Jane Ogden, President of the Bcwdlcy Lions Club who was accompanying her husband RC John Ogden on his official visit to the Newcastle Club. After dinner, Lion Terry Graham gave a short explanation of the visitation program program that exists between all Lions Clubs. Terry reinforced reinforced the importance of visiting other clubs to get ideas and strengthen the bond of the Lions Community. He also commented commented on the visitation contest that exists in this Lions District. Next, Regional Chairman, John Ogden, on his official visit, was introduced introduced by Lion Gord Moulton. John spoke on the International President's theme, "proud past and brighter future" which District Governor George Fournier has adopted and asked him to Newcastle Lions News promote. John also spoke on the Lions Effective Speaking Contest and its importance to school children. children. He also discussed the Lions Youth Exchange and that now is the time to put the wheels in motion for next summer, when the exchanges take place. The future is in our young people" John commented commented "so, get out and work with them", John was thanked by Lion Stan Powell. Cindy Poon, representing representing the Clarington Public Library, asked to speak to the Lions Club on the Community Access Program. A part of Canada's Information Highway strategy for universal, universal, affordable internet access. CAP is offered by Industry Canada and is designed to help, residents and businesses in small and rural communities, have the same access to the opportunities offered by ;the Information Highway as those Hi larger urban centres. Though Cindy did not give a total cost of the program, they are asking for our financial Linda and Allan Westlake reveal some of their favourite tricks for Hallowe'en decorating: • For carving pumpkin heads, Linda suggests choosing pumpkins with lots of bumps and craters and green patches to create as disfigured a face as possible. • When choosing a face for either painting or carving, the taller the pumpkin, the better. There is more room to create à goofy smile and googily eyes on a tall pumpkin. • A pumpkin is easiest to paint if the face area is fairly smooth and- uniform. But, irregular shapes help to make the face interesting. • Linda paints her pumpkins with folk art paint and then covers the face with a spray lacquer to protect the paint. • Carved pumpkins dry out quickly, especially if they have a lot of small details, and tend to shrivel after a few days. Linda suggests submerging them in a basin of water for a few hours every four days so they will last longer. • Allan says he uses steel fence posts to keep his creations creations upright, and uses wood for their arms. Then he stuffs straw around the wood and inside the clothing. • Any kind of stuffing will workdays Linda. For example, example, people who don't have straw can use leaves. J O N A H I E T T E 1 v E R A A L I C E B O O M 1 T E M M I N E R E R R s S 0 D A E V E ■ B E R E T ■ c A N 0 N S E R P E N J. ■ I R A S I R s ■ F E D P E A F L O A T ■ s A L E S L A D Y L O O N ■ F A T A 1 ■ A L E E O P P O S I T E s ■ E V E N S W E S u R I s ■ J A 1 E L M s ■ G A R N E R S F L A S K ■ F E I G N ■ B 1 T A I N T s I L L 1 E R O D E S A N E H E A D s 1 N G E T R E E E D N A T O Y E D Answers to Saturday's Clarinaton/Courtice Independent Crossword Puzzle assistance because the Federal Government will fund only 50% of the cost up to $30,000.00. Thank you letters were read from the Clarington East Economic Support (food bank) for the contribution, contribution, from Evelyn Northrop for bus tour and from the 1st Newcastle Scout Group, for the club's assistance over the year. Also we received a thank you and cheque for $200.00 from the Newcastle Seniors for the use of the Lions Room in the past. Lion Jean Graham reported on the Dog Walk- a-thon, advertising has been completed, and the final tally could be close to $15,000.00. Ill and Visitation Chinn. Roy Watts reported that Lion Amos Langley fell off a ladder and is reportedly going around on crutches. Lion Pat Blakcr is home from the hospital, and Lion Dick Lovckin is recovering in Toronto General Hospital. The next regular Newcastle Lions meeting will take place in the Lions Room at the Newcastle Community Hall on November 11. Speaker will be Zone Chairman, Lion Terry Graham. Guests arc welcome, please call Peter DeJong at 987-5293 for confirmation. confirmation. attended the "In Mcmoriam" for the late Donna Sutherland. Several folks from Orono attended the all-candidates all-candidates meeting, held in Newcastle last Thursday night. Orono United Church is looking for a willing volunteer, volunteer, who will look after taping and delivering each Sunday's tapes. At this time we wish to acknowledge acknowledge Ivison Tamblyn, who has dedicated his time and fulfilled a wonderful commitment commitment in seeing that those who cannot attend church, still receive the service. "Thank you" Ivison. Your caring ways arc deeply appreciated. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Agncr, Woodstock, were weekend visitors with their aunt, Mrs. Jennie Bowins, Park Street. Sunday evening saw the first signs of winter in Orono just a friendly reminder, winter's on the way. Strike's on! A sad day for our school system and particularly for the thousands thousands of children. Something brand new for Orono U.C.W. in the form of a "Collectors Fair", was held in the two lower auditoriums. It was held Saturday, October 25, along with an excellent bake sale of delicious goodies. Eileen Stephen's eyecatching eyecatching display of dolls, some bisque faces from 1865. An excellent pair of dolls "Laurel and Hardy" brought extra interest. Teddy Bears of all kinds, including "Waddington" bears, polar bears, etc., and even "The Teddy Bears' Picnic". Mabel Goode brought a delightful show of "Cocoa Pot", and cranberry cranberry glass. Helen Schmid, our town historian, brought very old autograph books, an 1862 Valentine, and a very old original Orange Lodge seal, dated 1830, and from Clarke Twp„ and of course lots of antique articles. Eira Duval presented Carnival glass, depression glass and Nippon plates. Marlene Riseborough brought some of the most beautiful teapots I've ever seen! Dorothy Robinson, our president's presentation of "Readers" included not only books, but china characters characters shown reading, and a beautiful wall hanging! Donald and Donna Adams brought a colorful display of "Fiesta ware" and a table of "very old irons", the kind you had to heat on the stove, in old days! 1 Orville Challice brought a colorful display of ducks, handcarvcd wood, plus china and other materials. In the second auditorium auditorium Bonnie Reid captivated the crowd with a very pretty pretty display of "Frogs", all kinds and makes! Connie Hooey had 2 tables, again with a delightful show of beautiful beautiful dolls, especially a "Shirley Temple" doll. The next table, a timely topic these days, featuring "Royalty", including Royal family in pictures and books. Hazel Stapleton, brought a beautiful display of "Hands" all kinds and makes! Derek Barnett, interested interested the men in the crowd with old carpenter tools and his wife brought her colorful display of salt and pepper shakers. Jack and Hazel Crago brought an exciting display in buttons, some in framed pictures and cards. Altogether it was a very interesting affair. Our bake sale sold out early in the afternoon and well over three hundred dollars was realized for U.C.W. Our sincere thanks to all who set up such fun displays! displays! Church News There was a good attendance attendance at the first "Men's Breakfast" held Saturday, October 25, in the New Dutch Oven, and Dr. Susan Finlay was guest speaker. Her topic was "Keeping Men Healthy". 4-H Club is Really Cooking On Monday, September 29th, 1997, the Tyrone 4-H group gathered at the Tyrone Sunday School for the second meeting of Milk Makes It Better. There were two new members, Dana and Joey Kcast. They were given a big 4-H welcome. We started right into the cooking. We made old fashioned fashioned chocolate pudding, hot cocoa, dips, and a basic white sauce. On Monday, October 6th, the Tyrone 4-H group gathered at Mrs. Pleasance's house for the third meeting of Milk Makes It Better. The name we chose for our group was "Tyrone Milkyways" There was a taste test to see if we could tell the difference difference between butter and margarine. 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