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

O m o W . ii T m . ~ W d n s c e , p ît7ës~3 i You could win with the new "Mosport Millions" Lottery Bowl for Millions trophies Junior Little Brother, Andre 1were banded out ta Highest score: Couture; Highest score (back row 1-r) Senior Little Intermediate Little Brother, Tom Brother, Sbawn Wiliams; Highest Anderson. Absent: Little Brother score Big Brother, Rick Murphy; Raising the Most Money, Ian (front row 1-r) Highest score Dean. Big Brothers hold annual Recognition Dinner by Carol-Ann Oster Big Brothers of Newcastle held their annual Recognition Dinner on Thursday, April 1 at the Baseline Community Centre in Bowmanville. The Annual Dinner recognizes Big and Little Brothers and ail those who donate their ime and volunteer their services ta, the pro ram. In ber opening remarks, Mary Sue O'Connor said that she is Iloverwhelmed by the genemosity of the Big Brothers." Executive Director, Nancy Scotu, added that the volunteers are also extremely important to the prograi. "Forty-six volunteers give over 6,000 hours a year of their time." "If we didn't bave volunteers, we wouldn't bave the prograni tlat we have." Scott also presented findings fromn a recent Niagara Falls Big, Brothers study. The study shows that after 10 years after a match bas ended 36% of matches are stili la contact. The study concluded that the Big Brothers program is benieficial ta long term pers anal development of boys involved in matches. Big Brothers of Newcastle was also happy ta report that they had experienced an increase in matches. Awards were handed out ta those who had board members with a long history of service. Two year pins were given ta Big Brothers Brian Malloy and Michael Spooner. Bawl-for- Millions awards were also presented. The Baseline Country kids Provided the entertainment for the evening. Ary enters Co-op program' in local N&N schools 1Imagine going ta one of the major Mosport Park road course events this year and coming home a millionaire! Or going to one of the 16 events at the Mosport International Speedway oval and winning several thousand dollars! It could easily happen in the 1993 season, as the track introduces its exciting new "Mosport Millions,, promotion. At the three raad course events at which this $1 million jackpot will be on the uine, each visitor wil be issued, at NO CHARGE!! - a lottery ticket on which are printed a sequence of numbers. Once the starting grid of the cars in the feature race of that weekend bas been finaiized, tbere will bc a random draw for the "Mosport Millions" number to be assigned ta that car. These numbers will be attached ta each car on the starting grid. and will be separate and distinct frcm the car's regular raciiig numbers. These shouid en"sure that there is a numbered car on the track for every number on every Iottery card that bas been issued at that event. Now, it starts ta get interesting! As the race develops, you check the numbers of tbe first five cars and discover that tbey are running in the same sequence as the first five numbers on YOUR lottery card! You're now on your way to becoming a millionaire! You watch the rest of the race - watcb it intently, very întently! The first five cars cross the finish line in the sanie sequence as tbe numbers of your card. Tben you bave a few anxious moments while the cars go tbrough the post- race tecbaical procedure. Finally, after what seems like an eternity-but in reality, is probably an hour or so - the top five finishers are confirmed. There are no changes in the finishing order - whicb again, corresponds exactly with the sequence of numbers an your lottery card. And suddenly yau're a millionaire. Make that a MILLIONAfIRE!! If you don't have the top five finishers ini the saine sequence, but have the top four finishers in the correct order, tbe second prize could be the use, for one gloriaus week, of a brand new Ferrari. If YOu've got the first thrcee numbers in the correct sequence, you could win a trip for two to next year's Indy 500. Race tickets wil bte your prize if you've got the first two finishers in the correct sequence. The "Mosport Millions" format is slightly different for the 16 oval events. The nightly jackpot is $10,000 and if there's no winner (Continued page 12) FQUTAON SEALED QUOTATIONS. clearly marked as to contents, for the following requirements isted below, submitted to the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, Purchasing Office, 40 Tempei-ance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, LIC 3A6, wiII be received on the tonms and in the envelope provided until the specified closing time and date. Quotation documents may be obtained from the Purchasing Office at the above add ress. QUOTATION 093-5 Weed and Feed Turf Program CLOSING 71ME & DATE 4:00 p.m. (Local lime> Wednesday, April 21, 1993 This quotation may or rnay not be awarded, whichever is in the best interest of the Town of Newcastle. The lowest or any quotation not necessanily accepted. Mrs. Lou Ann Birkett, A.M.C.T. (A> Purchasing & Supply Agent Telephone: (416) 623-3379 ext. 268 Date of Publication: Wednesday, April 7, 1993 P.O. 2906 Parenti ng (Continued from page 9) session begins on Tuesday, April 27th froni 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. at Enniskillen Public Schooi, Enniskillen. TMe cost is $48.00. To register or for more information about this or any other study group or workshop offered by the Family Education Resource Centre please cail 579-2021. NOTICE Street-smart Lighting Retrofit Program ContraCt NW92-30 Council of the Town of Newcastle with the cooperation and financial assistance of Ontario Hydro, have awarded a tender to Dundas Power Line Ltd., Chesterville, for work associated with the replacement of incandescent and niercury vapour street lights with energy efficient high pressure sodium fixtures, within the boundaries of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle. Kindly contact Jan O'Neill, Administrative Assistant, at the Public Works Departmnent if adcitional information pertinent ta this project is required. Mr. W.A. Evans, P.Eng. Director of Public Works Corporation of the Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario Li C 3A6 (416) 623-3379 10 ;NO( Date of Publication: Wednesclay, February 24, 1993 P.O. 3239 "Attention! Quick March! About Tum! Hait! This is flot the kind of language you would expect ta hear in a classroom, but YOu couid if you were to visit one of the Northumberland and Newcastle's newest ciassrooms being run in partnership with the ' Canadian Armed Reserves. Actually the Canadian Armed Forces C-Campany Hastings and Prince Edward Regiment were, the instigators of this very unique programme which is referred ta by those involved as Militia Co-op. Thie program began in February of 1993 and is open ta aill students who make it through the screening process, both maie and female. In the the fail of 1992, Co- operative Education Departments in the N&N Board of Education were appraached by members of the Armed farces who brought with them an intriguing plan for those of us interested in alternative forms of education. How wouid we like ta participate in a program funded by the Canadian Armed Farces where students could become members of the Reserve and ean Co-operative Education credits beside. Thie students learn everything from infantry training ta first aid training ta navigation/orienteering, radio communication ta safe and professional use Of weaponry and much more. Students are put througb rigorous testlng - aptitude, intelligence and physicai. Alil areas of their lives are examined, as weli as those of their families, for security reasons. At the end of the screening process, the Canada Forces had 32 young men and' women ready to begin their train as of the first of February. The first day saw them dressed la full uniform, ready to report for duty. Wliat an impression they made at school. Some might question why students might choose ta become a member of the Canadian Forces Reserve. Iniially, one of the chief appeals is the opportunity to escape the confines of the school. Students soon, however, find that there is a tremendous amount of bard work and shoe leather to be burnt to become an effective member of the Reserve. The work includes an academic portion as well as their boot training. The trainees are asked ta reach their full potentiai and sa far they are doing just that. Requests for mlitia co-op for the 1993-94 school year, is higyh indicating that it is being considered ta be of a definite benefit ta the students. Miitia Co-op is clearly an alternative to the standard classroom fare AUTO WORKERS CREDIT UNION Where PULSERVIE Is What Credfit Unïins Are Ail About Credit Unions were the first financiali nstitu-tion to provide Personai Consumer Loans * Life Insured Loans *Open Mortgages -, Daily Interest Savings - ATMs *Weekly Mortgage Payments and the first in Orono to provide Home Bankîng. AUTO WORKERS CREDIT UNION OSHAWA OFFICE BOWMANVILLE OFFICE ORONO OFFICE 322 King St. W. 133 King St. E. 5331 Main St. 728-5187 623-4821 983-5561