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l FOR All OF US United Wby MAKE 12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 26,1984 Section Two $1.5 MiUion Contract Award For Lindsay Court Expansion Lindsay's provincial court facilities expansion will begin in October. The Ministry of Government Services has awarded a $1,519,000 construction contract contract -to Partak Limited of Cobourg, the lowest of five bidders to respond to a public tender call in July. The highest highest bid was $1,924,000. "Over 50 jobs will be generated by this significant construction project," said the Honourable George Ashe, Minister. "An early start was assured by special funding arrangements, and by expeditious expeditious tendering, leading to our selection of the principal contractor." The new development in the former Kawartha Lakes School administrative building building is scheduled for completion completion by August 1985. Individual courtrooms for family, criminal, small claims and county court cases will replace replace the present single courtroom. courtroom. / - well, permanent facilities for judges and officials, officials, jury and interview rooms, administrative offices, holding cells, and a secure carport for police will be constructed. constructed. The project enables the Ministry of the Attorney General to consolidate courts and auxiliary services in Victoria County. The Crown Attorney's office will move from Peel Street. The county court, Sheriff's office and the County Law Association will all be transferred from Francis Street. Covering an area of approximately approximately 3,320 square metres (35,730 sq. ft.), the construction construction will occur on the lower, main and second floor levels. It will include new electrical, ventilation and fire alarm systems, with electronically monitored sprinkler valves for added fire safety. Project funds have been provided by the provincial government's Board of Industrial Industrial Leadership and Development. Development. BILD, responsible for long-term economic development development in Ontario, encourages job creation initiatives in regions with higher unemployment unemployment levels. Jack and Jill Bridal Shower At Bragg Home "Good Things Come in Twos" genuinely applies to a party hosted by Bill and June Bragg in their spacious home, R.R. 4, Bowmanville, September 8th, 1984. The weatherman co-operated with a perfect day for a birthday party and a "Jack and Jill" bridal shower. The guests-of-honor were the eldest sister of an Ashton clan, Winnie May of Oshawa, on her birthday of four score years and a bridal shower for her only granddaughter, Joanne May and fiancee, Peter Churchill of Ottawa who will exchange altar vows early in October. Bill Bragg was M.C. for the double event and spiced his remarks with a touch of humor as he welcomed everyone and extended happy birthday and wedding wishes to the three honored guests. Pretty corsages and boutonnieres were arranged by Alice Beech from the last roses in her garden. The 4-H guests were many close relatives and some intimate friends who came from the four cardinal points of the compass as far east as Ottawa, west as Toronto, north as Sundridge and south as Oshawa. Birthday cards were for Winnie May, also gifts of floral arrangements sent via F.T.D. and a locket necklace, pen and picture frame. Shower gifts for Joanne May and Peter Churchill were a chest of stainless steel table cutlery. Brief speeches expressing their appreciation were given by the three special guests. A time of socializing and friendly conversation followed and cameras clicked to provide souvenir pictures. A delicious cold plate dinner served buffet style included dessert of birthday and bridal cakes and ice cream. There was a vast age range in the guests from 80 years to 7 months old little Kathleen Bragg, granddaughter of the Bragg couple. The party concluded with fond farewells as guests departed from a pleasant and memorable occasion. SMILE To most of us, smiting is a natural reaction...... à smile just happens! To others less fortunate in our communities, suffering, suffering, distress and loneliness hide their smiles. Your UNITED WAY gift helps bring smiles to so many right here in Oshawa, Whitby and Newcastle. Your 38 UNITED WAY agencies help older people, and the young. They help the disabled and people suffering emotionally. Your UNITED WAY helps twelve months of the year, wherever and wheneverthe need exists right here in our communities thanks to your generosity! Between now and October 27th, you will be asked for your once-a-year gift. Your generous support will help make smiles365 days a year in Oshawa, Whitby and Newcastle. THANK YOU Oshawa - Whitby - Newcastle. . .The UNITED WAY of Canada in a recent survey of ALL 99 UNITED WAYS in Canada has announced that Your UNITED WAY of Oshawa Whitby - Newcastle is No. 1 Again this year, Your UNITED WAY had the lowest administration and campaign costs for all campaigns raising over $1,000,000.00 m 1983 Thanks to you it works for so many <01004 WOULD RECORDS UsotJ by Permission THIS YEARS CAMPAIGN OBJECTIVE $1,728,000 Unibed Wày OSHAWA - WHITBY-NEWCASTLE 52 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH OSHAWA, ONTARIO L1 H 4G3 728-0203 Charitable Registration No, 0359166-05-13