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B - Omn.W..kly................ebru.t......0 Much too see at Historical Society display The Newcastle Village and 1920 to 1960 at the 'mini Village, on January 27 and 28. District Historic.al Society held a museum' at the Newcastle Here Mabel Goode poses with display of Games and Toys from Community Hall in Newcastle some of the items on display. Every once in a while in a lifetime one may.reach a pinnacle of notoriety. If you should ask me if it ever happened to me I would likely say: Indeed it did, forty years ago. Whether or not I should be proud of it is something else but a recent incident sent memory back the forty years. Picnicing at Serpent Mounds at Rice Lake with the Carmans one of the activities of the day was water skiing at least for Bill and 1. An old cedar strip boat with an eighteen horse outboard motor had just enough power te get one at a time up for some slow skilng. When one of us was tired of being yanked around through the waves we would change places out in the lake. When enough was enough we beached the boat and immediately was asked by a well-dressed gentleman "who is the owner of the boat?" After exchanging identifica- tions we were aware our well- dressed gentleman was an RCMP officer who brought to our attention that waterskiing requir- ed a third party in the boat as an observer. Three weeks later summons were delivered by uniformed officers to both the operators at Rolphs and the Orono Times, - fines of $28.00 and a stiff warning. It was sometime latter that I read in the Toronto Star that two men had been charged in western Ontario for water skiing not meeting the requirement of a third party in thre boat. T'Me article also stated that it was the first such charge laid under the new law in Ontario. Bill and I really had this honour ahl wrapped up but lost out in gaining the notoriety we had paid for. Does it happen more than once la a lifetime - perhaps. Certainly I wont be thre first in Ontario to receive a speeding summons through the art of photography. Perhaps it could be the first in Orono, and if not, surely thre first living on Mill lae se.«rrvere for ttement of Photo Radar Syslem Opertor lTii Prosecuor wll preseoi the original photograph t trial Veuillez consulter l eu pour la déclaraion de l'opérateur ou l'opératrice du systèmedrar Ias shown ini the photographic equivaient (or photogruph> appondod, contrary t0S12 n pursuant 10 5s.207 of the Highway Traffic Act.L flOICE WITHIN 15 DAYS 0F THIE DATE 0F DEEMED SERVICE SHOWN ABOVE, CHOOSE EITHER OPTION 1 - TRIAL OPTION (SEE BACK), OPTION 2 -TO PLEAO GUILTY WITH AN EXPLANATION (SEE BACK>, OR OPTION 3 - PLEA OF GUILTV (SEE BELOW). Set Fine of 1-00 (including costs> L'amende fxée de 40 0 $ incluant les frais) IS INCLUDIED N TH-E TOTAL PAYABLE ALONG VI-1TH IE APPLICABLE VICTIM FINE SURCHARGE. ET LA SURAMENDE COMPENSATOIRE APPLICABL.E SONT COMPRISES OANS LE MONTANT TOTAL EXIGIBLE. Total Payable: 1 Montant total exigible: $ 45.00 $ Street. Photo Radar, clocked 550 VRP, registered in the name of Roy Forrester, at 114 ilometers travelling along 401 in Haldimand Township. It is not the degree of notoriety of the water skiing caper but being forty years later who wants it. Indeed 1 have slowed down and it does feel more com- fortable and 1 would have to say safer. Just looking for another pinnacle of notoriety. Durham East PCS to hold nomination meeting The Durham East Progressive Conservative Association are holding their nomination meeting to select a candidate for the upcoming Ontario election sometime later this year, possibly in May. The meeting is being held in the G. B. Rickard Reecation Centre in Bowman- ville. Candidates expected to contest the nomination include: Hugh Allia, farmer, Newcastle Village, Llewellynn Jones, teacher, Port Perry, John O'Toole, supervisor GM, Bowmanville and Jack Wylie, teacher, of Oshawa. Durham East Liberals holding Town Hall event The Durham East Liberals have yet to set a date for a nomination meeting but are holding a Town Hall meeting in Port Perry on Wednesday, February lst commencing at 7:30 p.m. Candidates expected to attend are: Doug Bird, Bowmanville, George Khourri, Newcastle, Kathy MeKeever, Courtice, Mary Novak, Courtice and Dave Robinson of Port Perry. 1A similar Town Hall meeting may be held later in the month in Bowmanville. Older AdURt Centre Clarington Older Adult Centre commîttee program for indepen- dent aduits 50 years and over is held on Tuesdays from 10 a.m, unil 3 p.m. at thre Lions Centre, 22 BeecIr Street, Bowmanville. February 7th- 10 a.m. No-Sew Appliques by Lynette Scott; 1 p.m. Medichair will present a Wellness seminar. February l4th Craft demonstrations and speakers on various subjects, cards or other games arranged te suit participants. 10 am. Making new jewellery from old, Jennifer Bowman; 1 p.m. Nursery School Sing-A-Long and card-making. Supplies provided. February 2lst 10 a.m. Quilting with Sheryl McLellan and at 1 p.m. Aromatherapy reflexology lecture by Natural Nut. Walking programts: At 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays. Meet at thre super market, Bowmanville Mail. For information caîl Doreen German 697-1863. Training programn at Memorial Volunteers Needed As mur and more people with life-threatening ilînesses are discharged from hospital additional services are rquired in thre home to support the individual and thre faniily. Hospice Durham, a non-profit community based voluateer program that provides in-home support, is in urgrnt need of additional volunteers and has scheduled a Volunteer Training Program at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. The 24 hour course if offered Saturdays February 11, 18, 25 and March 4 from 9 - 12 and 1 - 4p.m. There is a $20 registration féee for-those who will commit to at least one year of volunteer service with Hospice Durham. Without the commitment the fée is $40.00. For more information as to thre program or to register for the course cail 905-623-3691. Letter to the Editor: I amn getting sick and tired of hearing about ail these politicians, who lose out at the election, but have put in 5 years can get a pension. They talk about workmng for the public, to make things better for the everyday people, I wouldn't mind having a job for the length of time and the promise of a big pension. 1 worked for the Provincial Civil Service for 15 years, 1 had to wait until I was 60 to get my pension and after 12 years it is still under $200.00 a month. P. Lowery SEALED TENDERS, clearly marked as to contents, for the following requirements tisted below, submitted to the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington, Office of the Clerk, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, LiC 3A6, are invited and wilI be received on the forms and in the envelope provided until the specified closing time and date. Tender documents may be obtained from the Purchasing Office at the above address. TENDER CL95-13 Three (3) Only 1995 Pick Ups CLOSING T1ME & DATE 2:00 p.m. (Local Time> Wednesday, February 22,1995 The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Mrs. Lou Ann Birkett, A.M.C.T.(A> Purchasing & Supply Agent Telephone: (905) 623-3379 Ext. 268 Date of Publication: Wednesday, February 1, 1995 P.O. 4425 O ITING TASK FORCE Low-Ievel Radioacive Waste Management GROUPE DE TRAVAIL Choix d'un site de gestion des déchets faiblement radioactfs THE CLARINGTON COMMUNITY LIAISON GROUP 1995 MEETING SCHEDULE Wednesday, February 8, 1995 Wednesday, March 7e 1995 7:30 p.m. -NEWTONVILLE COMMUNITY HALL' Church Street, Newtonville Everyone Welcome For information phone Harvey Thompson 983-9555