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Page 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 12,1997 Section Two & Aé'itëy 1 -■» V 'V - i if ! w®® ' 1939--IMS DIEPPE ITALY CASSINI % CAW ■bsan Paying His Respects Waiting for the ceremony to begin at the Orono Cenotaph on Sunday afternoon, Nov. 9, this young cadet in the Honor Guard shows his respect for those who offered up their young lives so that others may enjoy the lives they lead today. The Remembrance Ceremony held in Orono was attended by a large number of community groups and local residents. News from Orono by I. Challice Quote - Our Heritage - "We live in such a wonder- ous land, Stretching from sea to sea, It's bountiful, its beautiful, beautiful, But more than that, its free! Our Armistace service, held at the Cenotaph on Sunday afternoon November 9 was largely attended, and the parade was led by the Bowmanville Legion Pipe band. Followed by ser- . vicemen, Sea Cadets, Cubs, Beavers, school children etcN. Qyr^jrqgyjrtr;g. announcer, -Stirling - Mather, leiEïfiëi. readings,.) 3 Mr. Bruce Taylor, replaced M.P. Alex Shepherd to bring greetings from the Canadian Government, Mr. John O'Toole and Mayor Diane Ham re represented represented the government's of Ontario and Clarington. Excellent musid was provided courtesy of Salvation Army and guest speaker Captain Harbin Salvation Army. Orono United Church Orono church opened with the Cubs and Beavers, and Reverend Dr. Mervyn Russell rendered two beautiful solos, "The Green Fields of France" and "The Band Played Waltzing Matilda" (words and music by Eric Bogle), and the choir anthem "In Flanders Fields". Remember to get your tickets early for our annual roast beef dinner Saturday, November 15, sittings 5- 6:30, full course, and lots of pies! Call any stewards or call 983-5208 or 983- 5026. The beautiful flowers in the church Sunday morning were.in honor of Saturday's wedding of Nancy Cowan and Chul Lee. The bride is the granddaughter of Elsie Jones and Brooks and Vilda Cowan, all former residents of Orono. Orono Town Hall Card Results Paul Mucha 90, Shirley Gordon 87, Reid Harness 83, Kay Beggs 83, Lorna Crockett and Aleck Moffat 78. Low score - Nerta Masters. Lucky draws - Mary Henderson, Edgar Millson, Jean Allen, Lil Bolderslonc, Martha Clark, Don Ferguson. Euchre party in Town hall every Wednesday night 8 p.m. Ladies Unit Meeting #3 Fourteen ladies gathered gathered at the home of Isabelle Challice Tuesday afternoon, November 4, for the monthly meeting. We were happy to have three ladies as visitors from unit #1. The meditation theme was "Armistice" and fol- / lowing the reading, each lady supplied her memories memories of Wars gone by. A minute's silence and prayer followed. Our guest speaker, Mr. Charles Gray, Newcastle, the director of "Clarington Food Bank", supplied us with many interesting facts of the needs of the food bank. Please note new location location at Dr's Office, 87 Mill St., Newcastle, and new hours 1-4 p.m. Tuesdays and 10 a.m. - 1 p.m. Thursday. Remember those in need! Congratulations to St. Saviour's A.C.W. who again held a very successful successful Bazaar and Tea, Saturday, November 8 in Parish Hall. Prize winners - 1st Inez Harris a lovely hand knit sweater, 2nd Shelley Molica - Afghan, 3rd - box of groceries - Sandra Cannings, Leskard. 5~jj Mrs. Jennie.,.Bgwins is. < home after" spbriaing Bvèëks attire .hornc. : of.hen.. nephew, ■' Mr. and Mrs. , Barry Agner, Woodstock. Mrs. Dale Ferri er, Peterborough, spent several several days this past week, at the home of her parents, the O. Challices. We are pleased to report Carman Cornish is home in Orono and he is one of the fortunate people to have his own trained nurse. Mr. Earl Taylor, is still a patient in Toronto Hospital but is expected home this week. Another new business has opened in our village, beside the Health Shop. This is for all you handy seamstresses, since it offers beautiful yard goods and sewing needs! Our shops are beginning to look a lot like Christmas! 4-H Canadian Heritage Club The fourth and last meeting of the Canadian Heritage Club was held October 20th/97 at the Solina Hall. This meeting was a Hallowe'en celebration! At this meeting we were allowed to dress up in costumes costumes of any kind. But, only a few very brave people, people, might I add, were dressed up! Our leaders had arranged for us to make some Hallowe'en decorations. decorations. We were to make them out of plastic spoons. First we made some cute little ghosts then moved on to sonic scary looking bats! They were easy and fun to do. All of them turned out great! We then started painting painting some small pumpkins. The Canadian Heritage Club was a lot of fun and I think that everybody had a great time! I would like to thank our leaders Jennifer Bowman and Karen Dair for being such nice, energetic energetic leaders. And especially especially for putting up with us kids! We certainly appreciate it. Emily Vice News from Newcastle by Hazel Crago Just heard that the BIA of Newcastle Village is again being "Moonlight Mad". Let's hope the moon docs shine at 6 p.m. on Friday, November 28lh for the tree-lighting ceremony, carols and Santa Claus. In-store specials, free draws, and refreshments will be offered in many of the stores. It's a fun night. Mark it on your calendar. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wade, accompanied by his father Harry, visited on Friday with son Greg, wife Slephany and sons Derek and Tyler. Derek has been visiting his grandparents. Sunday dinner guests of Bill and Marg Wade were Doug and Liz Wade and family, Oshawa and Harry Wade. Miss Nicole Landry, of Whitby spent a few days last week with her grandmother, grandmother, Joyce Landry at Parkview. Grandparents came in handy last week when the teachers' strike was on. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murray and Colleen, of Frankford, were weekend visitors with Mr. Arthur Bedwin and Fred, Lake Shore. Miss Ashley Call, of Blackstock, spent a few days last week with grandmother grandmother Hilda. On Saturday Ashley returned home and Hilda enjoyed supper with Marilyn, Cory, Morgan and Ashley. Birthday greetings to Mike Carter, Ed Major, Jim Leslie, Shaughan Caswell, Shannon Couch, Terry Graham, Helen Nesbitt, Phyllis Sundstrom, Jean Marc Metrailler and Barbara Crowther. Congratulations and best wishes to Terry and Jean Graham on their November wedding anniversary. On Wednesday afternoon afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell visited with Evelyn and Tracy Emblcy, Fcnclon Falls. Saturday visitors with Stan and Kay Powell were daughter Dale Hunt, Adrien and Graydcn of Pontypool. Mr. John Mitchell, of Cobourg, visited on Thursday with Floyd Powell, Lake Shore. On Sunday Jack and Hazel Crago accompanied Stan and Kay Powell to Elizabethvillc where they visited with cousins Bertha Trew, Marguerite and Allan Fairman and their granddaughter granddaughter Caitlin Walker, Susan and Jackson Peacock and their baby granddaughter granddaughter Leah Peacock. The Trillium Unit of the UCW met at the home of Grace Rudcll last Thursday. Delicious dessert was served by the hostess and her committee. Guest speaker was Gloria Gordon who spoke about her native Nova Scotia and showed a video. Leader Joan Middleton conducted the business period. On Tuesday Mrs. Pauline Storks was in Toronto for a training session session on Power Procurement Services. On Wednesday Pauline attended a Key Projects meeting in Toronto after which she met George Van Dyk and Dave Clark and the three presented a paper- at St. George's Memorial Church, Oshawa. On Thursday at the Hydro Office all ME A were on a conference call concerning the White Paper on electricity electricity reform. On Saturday evening the Cragos enjoyed the ham and scalloped potato dinner at Ncwtonvillc United Church. The play presented by the thespians was a great comedy. Tickets arc still available for their Friday, November 14, dinner and play. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy and Mrs. Myrtle Alldrcd were Tuesday luncheon luncheon guests of Leslie and Ncta Alldrcd, Oshawa. Last week Francis and Erl a Jose were shocked to receive word from England that a cousin with whom they stayed four days had passed away suddenly. A long time resident of the village, Sam Brcrcton and his wife Margaret, arc moving to Orono this week. We wish them all the best in their new environment. We'll miss Sam on his walks with his dog. Guest speaker Charles Taws spoke about Loyalist and Pioneers and their hardships as they settled in this area. An interesting presentation for the Newcastle Village and District Historical Society. Newcastle Community Bowling Monday Ladies Linda Norrish 248, 248, 246, Marilyn Major 209, Sharon Bester 195, Dcbi Hannigan 179, Linda Hawrylak 185, 205, Mary Picrik 201, 211, 190, Betty Kentner 229, 187, Jean Pollard 224, 181, Betty Major 239, 218, Diane Trcssider 184. Tuesday Seniors Eleanor Perrin 155, John Tigwell 193, 264, Ruby Brunt 168, 152, John Guay 167, Marilyn Martin 167, Bill Wade 173, 220, Stan,, Powell 177, 168, Maureen' Powell 151, Roy Hayward 151, Frank Tufford 167, Vance Cooper 152, 156, Marg Wade 207, Joyce Stacey 194, Joe Marlin 154, Sheila Stiles 200, Russell Powell 188, 165, Alec Martin 177, 179, Lil Bolderslonc 180, Grace McGill 157, Kay Powell 164. Thursday Mixed League Jean Hall 184, 178, Fac Forget 183, 237, Bill Brown 253, 197, 187, Donna Adams 180, Joe Forget 229, 189, 242, Roy Hopkins 211, 205, 205, Charlie Anderson 206, 176, Lyle Jackson 180, Wes Forget 176, Garry Saxby 202, 245, 181, Kathryn Brown 180, Heather Anderson 201, Lea Dwyer 190, Greg Forget 179, 259, 187, Jackie Kindratiuk 213, 185, 196, Ruth Forget 201. Fifty-fifty winner was Sharon Saxby. Strike jackpot jackpot winner was Garry Saxby. Youth Bowling Seniors 125 and over Danny H. 155, 189, Jen 148, Amanda 145, 151, Scan H. 242. Intermediate 100 and over The whole No Doubt team won a free pop from the Bowling Alley for beating beating their average. Katie 140, 109, Kim 139, 172, Nicholas 113, 129, Robert 103, Laura Lea 123, Gavin F. 158, Sarah D. 103, Chris 122, II5, Marcel 131, 139. Juniors Conner 117, 58, Jancllc 92, Angelic 95, Josephine 75, Rachel 59, Bradley 62, Katie 69, Robert 54. Their will be no bowling Saturday, November 15. See you at the Santa Claus Parade! Newcastle;: ! Church :ij| News ; i St. George's News __ j Remembrance Day* Service was conducted at* St. George's Anglican | Church on Sunday,. ! November 9, 1997. '*5 The flowers at the alla(« a were given by Lois and-' j Albert Maxwell in memory) • / of their parents. [ • Prayer Group meets • ; November 12 at 7 p.m. J j Bible Study, November 18 j j at 1:30 p.m. in the Parish ! I Hall. I i i i i November 15 from II ! a.m. to I p.m. St. George's [ \ ACW convenes the. Christmas Craft and Bake Sale. i < Youth Group will par- j { take in a "figurative-lock- j 5 in" at St. John's j J Bowmanville at 4:30 p.m. ! November 21st toJ November 22. ■'! Services on Sunday; r _i November 16 will be Holyrj; Communion at both 8 a.im.y and 11 a.m. United Church The 173rd anniversary was celebrated at Newcastle United Church on Sunday; November 9, 1997. t. Special music was prol vided by the Advcnj Ringers under the direction of Hclga Tilk from the Adventist Church: Bowmanville. ;j Guest speaker was Faya Jose, manager of the Child' Care Assistance Training programme of the Learning Enrichment Foundation irtv the City of York. Faye's}) topic was Roots and 1 ' Branches. Her roots began at Newcastle United Church and at Quin Mo Lac Camp. - Lunch followed the service. service. Tickets are available for the Sunday, ' November 16 * Steward's lunch. Remember the Saturday, v November 29, Family Gospel Sing in support of Clarington East Food Bank. five ways to act your all-stars to the rink 3400 V6 engine, 4-speed electronic automatic transmission transmission with overdrive, 4-wheel ABS# duel front ,\ and side air bags, child-security sliding door lock, air conditioning, AM/FWI stereo with digital clock, programmable power door locks, seven passenger seating, Signature Series decal package. 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