Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Orono Weekly Times, 1 Feb 1989, p. 3

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

Walton-Bunting Wedding Brenda Maureen Bunting daughter of Bill and Mary Bunting, Orono and James Earl Walton son of Murray and the late Audrey Walton, Newcastle were married on September 10th at St. Joseph's Church, Bowman ville. Rev. Patrick Kennedy officiated. The bride was attended by her sister Suzanne Ryder as matron of honour and the bridesmaids were Osk Haraldsson, Corrine Clavert and Debbie Buckingham. Ted Walton brother of the groom was best man and the ushers were Robin Walton, Bob Bunting and Terry Hedges. Katie Bunting niece of the bride was flower girl and Adam Walton nephew of the groom was the ringbearer. Following the ceremony a reception reception was held at the Bowmanville Golf and Country Club. Jay and Brenda are appreciative of the many beautiful gifts and good wishes. They reside in Toronto. Toronto. Happy Birthday , Hi folks! My name is Kevin Mar- Lorna Atkins of Orono and Alec tin. I will be 4 years old on April and Marilyn Martin of Newcastle. 8th. My little sister Rachel ' Our proud great grandparents are celebrated her first birthday on Gordon and Theresa Martin of January 5th, 1989. Our proud Bowmanville and Alex and parents are Tom and Karen and our Josephine Foldeak of Hamilton, proud grandparents are Gord and 89 senior apartments to be built in Oshawa Construction is expected to begin shortly on a $8.3 million senior citizen housing project in Oshawa following the approval of financial assistance by the governments of Canada and Ontario. The announcement was made today today by the Honourable John Me Dei in id. Minister of Slate (I lousing), and Ontario Housing Minister Chaviva Hosek. The 89 unit development at John ' and Centre Streets is being sponsored sponsored by Sunrise, Seniors Place (Oshawa-Durham) Inc. "This project results from the federal-pro vinical social housing agreement which allows us to meet housing needs in the most efficient and effective way possible,'* said Mr. McDermid. A thoughtful gesture makes for a wholesome feeling It had to be some'three weeks ago that sister Jean gave us a call informing informing us that Strathaven Nursing Home in Bowmanville was holding a Memorial Service for a number of residents who had passed away at the home over the past couple of months. Included in the nine to be remembered at the Service was our aunt Eva Maluski. She had lived with her two sisters, lone Forrester and Ethel Bouck on the third line of Clarke. All three sisters have been residents of the Nursing Home until Eva's death the latter part of 1988. Both .Jean and I felt the Memorial Service was a thoughtful gesture on the part of the Nursing Home in that these nine former residents were being recognized and remembered. On leaving the service we were more than pleased and left, with what I suppose one could describe, as a wholesome feeling. It was a good feeling. There were a number of events and happenings that did make the event special, even on occasion, to a lighter side. It will be difficult to recreate the atmosphere that existed with mere words. But first and foremost it was those taking part that made the difference. difference. The Nursing Home has its own resident choir . Some wheeled-in in a wheel chair, others on the arm of a nurse and still others on their own steam. Staff members at the home also, took part in the choir. Rev. Tom Smith, retired some years ago from the Newcastle United Church, conducted the Memorial Service with apparent delight. Now living next door to the Nursing Home Smith surely is a constant visitor to the home and no doubt a tower of strength to many of the residents. It was a down-to-earth and simple simple service but with a sincere presentation presentation and meaning. It did have its lighter moments that brought a smile and an inward chuckle. Two residents immediately "I am very pleased that we are able to assist senior citizens in Oshawa," he added. Ms. Hosek said: "The 89 units in Oshawa are an integral part of our' efforts to assure affordable housing for the people of Ontario." The $8.3 million capital cost of the development is being met with a 35 year mortgage loan from Canada Life. The loan is insured under the National Housing act by Canada Mortgage and Housing Corporation. Corporation. The total annual operating subsidy subsidy for the 89 unit project is estimated at more than $967,000. It is expected that 55 of the units will be allocated to needy households. Subsidies on these units will be shared by the governments governments of Canada and Ontario on a 60:40 basis. The province will provide subsidies subsidies for 18 units, expected to be made available with rents based on household incomes. The remaining 16 units are expected to be' made available at the market rental rate, with amounts based 'initially on rents of comparable accommodation accommodation in the community. behind us entered the hymn singing with gusto but a way off key, so much so it was difficult to carry your own tune. The Rev. Smith spoke of one deceased who he described as not a very good spouse only to be corrected from the audience audience by a family member. Jean, and I wondered just what might be said of aunt Eva as she had never accepted nursing home life and was always strong-minded as to her likes and dislikes. If one had to pick a highlight of the service, and perhaps this is not fair, but it would be a vocal soslo by a lady about to celebrate her one hundredth birthday. Amy Tait, who celebrates her hundredth on February 14th, sang verses two and three of "When the Roll Is Called Up Yonder, I'll Be There" and without need of the printed words. The whole event "A thoughtful gesture for a wholesome feeling" Happenings .... DURHAM EAST LIBERAL ASSOC. ANNUAL MEETING The Honourable Lily Oddie Munro, Minister of Culture and Communications will be the guest speaker at the Durham East Liberal Association Annual Meeting on February 8th at 8:00 p.m, in Bowmanville at the Port Darlington Marina. The public is welcome to attend to hear Dr. Munro's comments on her Ministry and its mandate which encompasses community arts, cultural industries, library and community information services and heritage preservation. preservation. The Association will be selecting Delegates to the Annual General Meeting of the Ontario Liberal Party to be held in Hamilton on March 31st, April 1st and 2nd and also electing their Executive Officers for 1989. Past members from 1988 may renew their memberships up until 8:00 p.m. the night of the meeting. All new members must submit membership forms prior to 8:00 p.m. on February 1st. For more information call Marilyn Pearce, President, at 985-9250 or Sonia Wygodansky, Membership-Secretary, at 623-1357. * BIG SISTERS WEEK , Big Sisters 'qf Newcastle, Oshawa, Whitby will kick off Big Sister Week on Monday, February 13th at 7:00 p.m. with an open house of Students' Shared Cooperative Living Residence. Located at King Street East in Oshawa, the home provictes a safe, healthy .atmosphere in which students may live, while they complete complete their education. The focus of Big Sister Week is recruitment. At present, there are thirty little girls waiting for a Big Sister. To encourage people to volunteer and celebrate Big Sister Week there will be special activities at The Club, 57 Simcoe Street South, between 2:00 p.m. and 4:00 p.m. on February 19th. Further information about Big Sisters Week can be obtained by calling 436-0951. , PARENT LIASON COMMITTEE HOLDING OPEN MEETING The Parent Liason Committee for Clarke High School are holding an open meeting at Clarke High School, on February 15, 1989 at 7:00 p.m. to discuss future development in the Town of Newcastle - are we ready! Panel will consist of Marie Hubbard, Mayor ; Frank Wu, Chief Planner for the Town of Newcastle; John Stephenson, Head, of Planning for the Northumberland/Newcastle Board- of Education; Jim Tedford, Community Relations Officer, for the Ganaraska Conservation Authority; Moderator, Garnet Rickard. Question period to follow panel discussion. FILM TRIBUTE TO LOVE AND ROMANCE The Bowmanville Branch of the Newcastle Public Library celebrates February with a film tribute to Love and Romance. We begin with the fast-paced comedy classic 'His Girl Friday', starring Cary Grant and Rosaline Russell. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. Wednesday, Febrary 1, 2:15 - 3:45 p.m. and Thursday, February 2, 7:15 - 8:45 p.m., Meeting Room 2, *62 Temperance Street, Bowmanville. For further information call Maria Politano at 623-7322. We at. . . J'Me Fashions are going to help you celebrate VALENTINE'S DAY We are giving away a beautiful Sweater With every purchase between January 18 and February 10 you will receive a number. If your number matches number ' ■ drawn on February 11 you receive the sweater. . Happy Valentines

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy