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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 11 Apr 1984, p. 26

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i 1 'I i 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 11,1984 Section Two Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary yJ ,7 ■ \ 'Vi w * wmm ,/7 ^ a. V OPENING Friday, April 13th Newcastle Golf Course Ltd. MEMBERSHIPS Family Couple Men Women Student Junior Full Mid-Week $285. $210. 275. 175. SENIOR CITIZENS (65 and Over) Fun Mid-Week Couple $200. $130. Men -155. 100. Women 135. 95. PAY-AS-YOU-PLAY WEEKEND MID-WEEK 18-$9. 18-$7. 9-$7. 9-$5. Dress Code In Effect -- Reserved Tee Off Times on Weekends 2 FREE ROUNDS at Four Other Golf Courses with Membership - ($80.00 Value). Newcastle Golf Course Ltd. 987-4851 2 miles east of Newcastle Village North on Golf Course Road SPECIAL PEOPLE WANTED You have to be someone pretty special, someone pretty unique to become a foster parent. To accept a stranger into your home. Especially Especially a young person who's been in trouble with the law. The stability, understanding and guidance provided by a temporary foster home can mean a great deal to a young persons future. If you're this special person and want to be part of our team, we'll provide support and financial assistance, but it's your gift of kindness and sharing that will really make the difference. lb find out how you can help, please contact: Probation and Aftercare 1 ■oster Home Program, 60 Hunter Street East, Peterborough, Ontario (705) 743-4206 Ministry ol Community and Social Sorvicos Frank Droa, Minister William Davis, Premier Ontario A challenge for you. A chance for a kid. What Is Beta Sigma Phi ? Durham College Expands to Accommodate More Students v. > ' Our name is Beta Sigma Phi, and we think we are unique. Why? Because we perform perform many helpful services to our community, yet we are not primarily a service organization. organization. Many of us are active in our own churches, but we are not connected with any religious religious faith, and welcome members of any denomination, denomination, race, and ethnic origin. Many of us are career people, but just as many are full-time homemakers. But we all have one thing in common. We are women who think that it's important to have a cultural influence in our lives, and meaningful and lasting friendships friendships with other women. We are happy to be of use to our community by selling daffodils in Newcastle to benefit benefit the Canadian Cancer Society, participating in the Santa Claus Parade, serving juice and cookies at blood donor clinics, and donating an award to a deserving music student at Bowmanville High School. But, we also take the time to get to know each other over coffee and dessert, play cards, and learn cake decorating and crafts. We enjoy guest speakers, such as Constable John Logan, of the Regional Police, and Linda Shewchuck of the Oshawâ Symphony Orchestra, who enlightened us with a history of music over the ages, playing selections on her flute. We have family get- togethers several times a year, for swimming, picnicking, picnicking, or just pizza! Sometimes, a social evening with husbands or friends is organized, for dinner, or to go to the theatre. We even meet each others' mothers when we treat them to an outing at Cullen Gardens for Mothers Day. There are three chapters of Beta Sigma Phi in Bowmanville Bowmanville now. We all get together for Christmas dinner, and for a Founders Day banquet every April 30. The Iota Psi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi is hostessing a Creative Cookery and entertaining entertaining demonstration on Wed., April 11 at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul's United Church. We hope you plan to attend, and meet some of these vibrant, interesting women. There's sure to be a Beta Sigma Phi member among your friends or neighbours. Ask her about Beta Sigma Phi. She'll be proud to tell you more about her sorority. Durham College's expansion program is well underway, and proceeding on schedule. The frame of the new 36,500 square foot Skilled Trades Building is up, and the steel decking and roofwork almost finished. The $4.7 million building (including equipment) is to be completed late this summer, and ready for students in September. According to Mel Garland, Durham's President, it increases the College's capacity for up to 600 more students. When finished, the new Skilled Trades Building (situated to the East of the main College building) will house shops, including machine shops and precision metal fabricating shops, with classrooms and labs in the other half. Included will be high technology labs for CAD/CAM, robotics and electrdnics and other elements of Computer Integrated Manufacturing. The additional accommodation for Technology in the new building will free up space in the main building for more Business and Applied Arts classrooms and labs. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Hoskin Lome and Maxine Hoskin, well-known Blackstock couple, were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary at a celebration in Blackstock United Church Sunday School room on March 24th. The event was organized by their two sons, Murray and Allyn, their wives Marilyn and Beverley, five grandchildren and three great grandchildren. And .was attended by relatives and friends from a wide area. The Hoskins are well known throughout the community for their interest in horses. -- Photo courtesy Port Perry Star Ontario Small Claims Courts They're often called the "people's courts" When you're involved in a dispute with someone, you don't need to have your problem wrapped in red tape or legal language. You simply want justice. And simple justice is what aKOXaiS^SI^OKaummaat Ontario's Small Claims Courts are all about. They'll settle claims involving up to $1,000. And they'll do it with a minimum of fuss and bother. You probably won't even need a lawyer. Learn more about what Ontario's Small Claims Courts can WHENY0U Dont Know Where TOIirn, do for you by attending one of our open houses on April 17th. Or get our free booklet by writing to: Small Claims Court, Communications Office, Ministry of the Attorney General, 18 King Street East, 12th Floor, Toronto, Ontario M5C lC5- y> Ontario Small Claims Courts When you don't know where to turn. Turn to us. Ministry of the Attorney General ©Ontario Roy McMurtry, Attorney General William Davis, Premier DOWNTOWN BUSINESS IMPROVEMENT AREA Cc(cpi ng Contest Entries available at participating D.B.I.A. Members. CATEGORIES 1. Pre-School 2. Kindergarten to G rade 4 3. Grades' to Grade 8 Contest Closes Thursday, April 19th, 1984. Winners announced Saturday, April 21st, 1984. Æsc on Saturday, April 21st watch for the "LUCKY BUNNY" who will be handing out eggs some of which contain $5.00 Vouchers. i nr ~u 0 ï l|lii]( || in BOWMAN HIJSINKSS < ii'i' '■ ü VILLE I'.NTKK

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