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Celebrated lit Birthday 'VSfe'i ;t 1 •-'% » d: , 3 % j 1 f •*#: :/ <1 f & : » 13 • ■ / . V : ; q V Spot) Pea/tfi itgfct on iÜeacl ™" - \ It Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 8,1962 9 Long Service Memorial Hospital Employee Retires Hi! My name is Daniel Paul Thiessen and I celebrated my first birthday on December 9,1982. My proud parents are Paul and Laura Thiessen of Bowmanville. My proud grandparents "are Helen "and Allen Thiessen, Jean Marr, also of Bowmanville, and Lloyd Marr of Nanaimo, B.C. My great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Thiessen of St. Catharines and Mrs. Muriel Hall of Tyrone. Oxygen makes iron rust and food spoil. Oxygen activates enzymes that tend to discolor cut fruits and vegetables. ONTARIO GOVERNMENT NOTICE THE PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION AND HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT ACT ROAD CLOSING PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to the Public Transportation and Highway Improvement Act, an application will.be made by the Minister of Transportation and Communications to the Ontario Municipal Board for the approval of the closing of the following roads in the Town of Newcastle, Regional Municipality of Durham, where they intersect or run into the controlled-access highway known as the King's Highway 35/.115. TOWN OF NEWCASTLE, Geographic Township of Clarke (1) Part of the Forced Road in Lot 24, Concession 9 (2) Part of the Forced Road in Lot 24, Concession 8 (3) and (4) Part of the Road Allowance between Con cessions 7 and 8 (Clarke 8th Line) (5) and (6) Part of the Road Allowance between Lots 24 and 25, Concession 7 (7) Part of Taunton Road (Regional Road 4) in Lot 26 Concession 5 (8) Part of the Road Allowance between Lots 26 and 27, Concession 6 (9) Part of the Road Allowance between Lots 26 and 27, Concessions (10) and (11) Part of the Road Allowance between Con cessions 4 and 5 (Sommerville Road) (12). Part of the Road Allowance between Lots 28 ■ and 29, Concession 3 Such application will be heard by the said Board at the Court Building, 132 Church Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, on the 17th day of January, 1983 at 10:30 O'CLOCK IN THE FORENOON, at which time and place all persons claiming to be Interested or affected may attend and be heard. A Plan P-3064-46 showing the portion of roads proposed to be closed may be seen at the office of the Clerk of the Town of Newcastle, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario; at the office of the District Engineer of the Ministry of Transportaion and Communications, 138 Hope Street North, Port Hope, Ontario; and at the office of the Head, Planning and Design Section at 5000 Yonge Street, Willowdale, Ontario during regular office hours up to January 14,1983. Dated at Toronto, this 25th Day of November, 1982. SPECIAL NOTICE The Ontario Municipal Board has also directed that all persons who object to the closing, SHALL FILE PARTICULARS OF THEIR OBJECTIONS, stating their Lot, Concession or Registered Plan Number, on or before the 10th day of January 1983 by mailing such particulars to: 1. The Ontario Municipal Board 180 Dundas Street West Toronto, Ontario M5G1E5 (Referring to File Number M-820073) - AND ALSO TO 2. Mr. F. Norman, Head Planning and Design Section Ministry of Transportatlon and Communications 5000 Yonge Street Willowdale, Ontario M2N 6E9 At the Hearing on the 17th day of January, 1983, the Board will hear objections to the closings and matters related to the closings only. If an objector does not attend, the Hearing may proceed In his absence and he is not entitled to any further notice. Claims for compensation will not be dealt with or determined until the roads are physically closed. Section 22 (1) ol the Expropriations Act states that a claim for compensation lor injurious affection shall be made by the person suffering the damage or loss In writing with particulars of the claim up to one (1) year alter the damage was sustained or after It became known to him, and, II not so made, the right to compensation Is forever barred. THE HONOURABLE JAMES W. SNOW MINISTER OF TRANSPORTATION AND COMMUNICATIONS Ministry of Transportation and Communications After 23 years of service at Memorial Hospital, Gladys Masterson of Bowmanville retired last week. An employee in the dietary department, fellow staff members gathered in the nospital's cafeteria to bid their farewells to Mrs. Masterson Friday. The long service employee was presented with a gold pendant watch. At another retirement r friends, co-woVkers and 's Catholic Church last party organized for her by family held in St. Joseph _ Saturday, she received a silver tea service. Shown above at the hospital presentation are from left: Jack Wilson - asst, executive director, Mrs. Masterson and Marian Cowan - director of food services. Durham College Offers Micro Workshops By Peter Parrott Having lived most of her life in Solina, Pearl Leach now resides in Bowmanville, . where she continues to take an active part in the community, A member of St. Paul's United Church, Pearl has been a part of the St. Paul's players who perform a variety show each fall at the church. She also serves as one of the elders at St. Paul's. Quilting is one of Pearl's hobbies, although she adds that she likes to work at her quilts according to her own pace. At the moment, she has orders for eight or ten. She is also a member of the Newcastle Senior Citizens' Club where she serves on the program committee. Although Miss Leach spent most of her life in Solina, she also lived for a few years in Taunton, as a child. Her parents were Norman and Edith Leach. Her father, a. carpenter for over 50 years, was born in Zion, while her mother's home was Solina. Pearl attended elementary school at the Maxwell Public School and then went to Oshawa Collegiate for three years where she took a business course. Like many rural students attending classes in the city, she had to board near the high school, returning home on holidays. At 17 years of age, Pearl graduated from high school in the midst of the Great Depression. Since there were no jobs for a business graduate at that time, she went to work for Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hart, of the Oshawa Dairy. Later, she worked for Mr. and Mrs. John Kivell, of Solina. Pearl recalls that a job which was to have lasted just a few weeks turned into a total of 32 years. At the Kivell farm, Pearl did some of the light farm chores and also took care of the house. During that time, she was active in many aspects of community life in Solina. She took part in the Solina Young People's group and a play they produced entitled "Look Out Lizzie" was performed 28 times. It raised sufficient funds to buy a new organ at the Eldad United .Church in Solina. For several years she was a member of Eldad choir under the leadership of Mrs. John Baker and George Werry. She helped lead 4-H Clubs at Solina and also took part in the Women's Institute, serving as president for three years. After the death of Mr. and Mrs. Kivell, Pearl Leach had a new home for herself built at the corner of the Kivell farm and she lived there until moving to Bowmanville. All in all, she has enjoyed taking part in community life both at Solina and in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. "I like to help out anybody I can." she said. Micro Computer technology is making significant changes within our organizations, and to date training has focused on the operation of the available equipment. Now it is possible to become aware of the potential potential offered by understanding readily available software, because the Durham College Conference Centre is offering Micro-Computer Workshops starting in January. There will be four 2 one-haK day hands-on application workshops per month scheduled scheduled January through June. There will be basic as well as specialized workshops. The basic, introductory workshops will familiarize participants with such microcomputers microcomputers as the Apple, Commodore Commodore and IBM, Twenty- four micros will be available.. There will be three specialized specialized workshops. The first will examine in depth the BPI Accounting package. The second focuses exclusively on VISICALC. Participants will gain a thorough understanding understanding of this versatile package. The third and final workshop will concentrate on WORDSTAR, WORDSTAR, a powerful word processing processing tool. These unique workshops are of special interest to organizations organizations which have already installed or are considering micros as part of their management management information systems. Seats in the workshops may be purchased for a special introductory price of $200. In order to qualify for this price, reservation and payment must be made by December 23. Beginning December 24 the price will be $250, with group discounts available. To register for the'Micro Workshops, contact Bruce Tuck, Peter Taylor or Susan Miller at (416) 576-0210, Extension Extension 349 or 354. Telephone registrations will be confirmed confirmed at the time of registration. Registrations by mail will be confirmed by telephone. The mailing address is Durham Conference Centre, P.O. Box 385, Oshawa, Ontario. L1H 7L7. TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C1N4 the gi|t that keeps on giving... Every week throughout the year! Subscription to Canaùmn CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS REMOVAL OF SNOW AND ICE FROM HIGHWAYS AND SIDEWALKS Within the Town of Newcastle Pursuant to the Provisions of Town of Newcastle By-law No. 78-119, all occupants or owners of lands adjacent to highways or sidewalks are requested to: 1. Clear away and remove the snow and ice entirely from the sidewalks adjacent to the property within 24 hours of the commencement commencement of snowfall: 2. Clear away and remove snow and ice from the roofs of buildings where the eaves of buildings buildings are closer than 3 metres measured at the sidewalk: 3. Refrain from placing snow and ice from private property upon the travelled portion of the highway or sidewalk; 4. Failure to remove snow or Ice during the time prescribed in the By-law may result in its removal removal by the Town of Newcastle and all costs charged against the property: x 5. Any person who contravenes the provisions of By-law No. 78-119, may be prosecuted and upon conviction liable to a penalty of not less than $50.00 or more than $200.00 for each offence exclusive of costs, David W. Oakes, A.M.C.T. Town Clerk 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6. File No.: 10.38.99 Dale of (list publication: December Bill, 1982 Published by the James Publishing Co. Ltd. Since 1854 $15.00 anywhere in Canada $45.00 Foreign