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4 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvillc, November 27,1985 Section Two Fraternal Organizations Hold Annual Brotherhood Night BoWTHflflvills JF I Brother Welcomes New Baby Sister Hi! My name is Scott Maxwell and I'd like to announce the arrival of my sister Ashley Diana, born on September 23,1985. My mommy and daddy are Russ and Lisa and my proud grandparents are Charles and Diana Green and Russ and Betty Maxwell. Representatives of the town's fraternal organizations organizations gathered last Tuesday for their annual Brotherhood Night. Head table guests are shown above and the audience also included over 100. From left are: Chairman Maurice Prout, of the Loyal Orange Lodge; Ken Bromley, Worshipful Master of the Masonic Lodge; Brian Caswell, Noble Grand of the Oddfellows; Dean Grills, of Mankind will have to learn to be as successful in controlling himself as he is in controlling his environment environment if the objective of true brotherhood is to be achieved. That's the view of Dr. Matthew Dymond, guest speaker last week at the seventh annual Brotherhood Brotherhood Night held in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Brotherhood Night, which takes place annually, is an opportunity for local fraternal organizations to enjoy fellowship, a banquet, banquet, and an inspiring speaker. Last Tuesday, November 19, the guest speaker was CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS NOTICE OF PASSING OF A BY-LAW IN THE MAHER OF THE ONTARIO, HERITAGE ACT! 1974, R.S.Ô. 1980, CHAPTER 337. 1 ' ! 1 ' AND IN THE MAHER OF the lands and premises at the municipal address In the Town of Newcastle, Province of Ontario: TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle has passed a By-law Designating the following property as being of Architectural and/or Historical Value or Interest under Part IV of The Ontario Heritage Act, 1974. LOCATION: R.R. No. 5, Bowmanville, situated at the south-west corner of Lot 8, Concession 7, former Township of Darlington, now In the Town of Newcastle, and more particularly described as being Part 2 on Reference Plan 10R-1181, deposited on September 11th, 1980, in the Land Registry Division of Newcastle (No. 10). REASON FOR DESIGNATION: "The Tyrone Blacksmith Shop". For Architectural and Historical reasons as a fine example of mid-nineteenth century stonework which remains almost unchanged since it was built, and also because it has become a landmark in the Village of Tyrone. Dated at the Town of Newcastle, this 13th day of November, 1985. David W. Oakes, B.A., A.M.C.T., C.M.O. Town Clerk Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario. L1C3A6. File: 60.17.109. Date of First Publication: November 13th, 1985. Durham East NDP Holds Successful Runathon in 1985 The race of '85 is over and the Durham East NDP bank account is better for it. A 10-mile fundraising "run-a- thon" held in conjunction with the annual meeting of the Durham East NDP Riding Association last Sunday could raise almost $1,000. Three party members - Doug Smith, Bill Swan and Rick Byrne - cycled, ran and rode a horse, respectively, from Oshawa to Bowmanville to raise money needed to help pay provincial election debts. More than $500 was collected prior to the event and if all pledges are honored, the riding will raise nearly $1,000. In addition to the "run", Durham East New Democrats elected an executive for 1985-86. , Andrew Lauer of Oshawa was chosen president and Sharon Broadbent of Oshawa, vice-president. Other executive members are Sandie Masson (Oshawa) treasurer; Eva Nichols (Hampton) recording secretary; Richard Ledwidge (Oshawa) memberships; Fern Stevenson (Oshawa) and Andrew Lauer, provincial council delegates. Members-at-large are Doug Smith (Oshawa); Rick and Doris Byrne (Courtice); Liz KIoos (Oshawa) ; Jack Hallam (Orono); Arthur Smith (Oshawa) and Mike Kowalski (Oshawa). the same person who addressed addressed the very first Brotherhood Night in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Dr. Matthew Dymond, a well-known Port Perry physician, former provincial provincial MPP and former Minister Minister of Health, reminded the audience of about 125 that brotherhood must be more than a matter of lip-service. "Yes, man has made tremendous tremendous progress in controlling controlling his environment," said Dr. Dymond. He noted that educatiçnal, scientific, and cultural achievements have reached great heights. "He has been far less successful successful in learning how to control himself -- his emotions," emotions," the speaker added. He noted that some still claim superiority due to race, religion, or other divisive divisive issues which foster hatred and suspicion. "The one area most neglected neglected and most "challenging. "challenging. is that of our human inter-relationship," said Dr. Dymond. He believes that the only method of healing strife- torn nations and the only means of providing bread Museum Scavenger Hunt Uncovers Historic Items Radio /hack Bowmanville Computer Centre TANDY 1000 - ideal gift for your special friend or family Our Blue Chip Savings make it easy to treat your family to a complete Tandy 1000 system. Treat your entire family or that "special someone" this Christmas -- put a complete Tandy 1000 system under the tree! It's the popular personal computer that's getting rave reviews for being the most affordable, most complete IBM® PC-compatible on today's market. Tandy 1000 Is thé first gift they'll open and the first gift they'll use because It comes with DeskMateTM software -- 6 popular applications In one package. Tandy 1000 and VM-2 mono monitor (26-3211) *1399. 00 Reg. sep. Items $1828.95 Tandy 1000 CM-2 colour monitor (26-3212) s 1799.°° Reg. sop. Items $2298.00 Could you find a milk bottle bottle with Bowmanville printed on it? Do you have any souvenirs from Canada's Canada's 1967 Centennial celebrations? celebrations? Can you produce a Grand Trunk Railway ticket or an earthenware pot stamped with the word "Bowmanville"? If you could lay hands on some of the above items, then you would have been a winner in the Bowmanville Museum's recent Scavenger Hunt. The event took place on Saturday, November 23. And although it didn't attract attract a large number of participants, participants, it did prove to be an interesting way to re-dis- cover our past. Museum Curator Dan Hoffman explained: "It was a trial. It has never been done before." He added RABIES --WHAT YOU SHOULD KNOW On Thursday, November 28, 1985, the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will hold a presentation on the subject of rabies. It will be held at the Oshawa Valley- lands Conservation Area in the Conservation Centre at 7:30 p.m. The following topics will be discussed: what exactly is rabies - how to recognize it - how to deal with rabid animals - symptons and treatments - what is being done to control it. The Conservation Centre is located beside the Authority office at 100 Whiting Avenue, Oshawa. From Bloor Street at Simcoe Street, proceed south two blocks to Whiting Avenue, then turn right. Admission to the program is free and refreshments will be served. For further information, please contact C.L.O.C.A. at 579-0411. that the idea may be revived in the summer when more participants are available and weather is more favorable. favorable. The hunt started at 10 a.m. and concluded at four p.m. Contestants were given points for each item they could find from a list of 35. First place went to the Providence-Shaws Women's Institute which scored 820 out of a possible 955. Marilynn Dow was the representative for Providence-Shaws. Providence-Shaws. Second place went to the YWCA Newcastle Newcastle team which scored 510. The Y entered a team of Rachel Vaughan, Jan Sargent Sargent and Olivia Sargent. Mr. Hoffman recalls that the rarest item proved to e letterhead from the Boy's Training School. No one from the teams entered in Saturday's.event could produce produce such an elusive piece of stationery. But only two other items from the list of 35 were uncollected. uncollected. These included a Bowmanville Beer coaster and a 1976 telephone directory. directory. And while some items such as a birth certificate showing a person was born in the Durham Region were relatively easy to come by, items such as the Grand Trunk Railway ticket or a copy of the Canadian Statesman before 1945 proved to be more difficult to find. Points were assigned for each item on the basis of its availability. The scavenger hunt was made possible through the help of several sponsors. They included: Brenda's Artistic Interiors, Flowers by Jackman, Rickaby's Limited, Limited, Baskin Robbins, Laura Secord, Creative Ceramics, and Eaton's. James Insurance ,/ /;i -K! Eleanor Damant, Gayle Windsor, Doug James, Nesta Akey 24 King St. East, Bowmanville 623-4406 Radio /hack 20 King St. W. Bowmanville Telephone 623-2312 Vermont Castings' The fireplace that can actually heat your entire home T he Fireplace by .Vermont Castings gives you the open-fire charm of a fireplace without fireplace heat loss. Come in and choose among the Defiant, Vigilant, Resolute, and Intrepid, Available in classic black or glossy porcelain-enamel finishes (quantities limited). And we also carry a full line of accessories. THE DEFIANT® THE VIGILANT® THE RESOLUTE® THE INTREPID® The Fireplace Plus The Natural Energy Shop 900 Hopkins at Burns N. Front St, at Evans Whitby, Ontario LIN 6A9 Belleville, Ontario 416-668-3192 613-966-8899 the Loyal Orange Lodge; Joe Fernandez, Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus; Dr. Matthew Dymond, guest speaker; Dave Ferguson, chief Ranger of the Canadian Foresters; Mayor Garnet Rickard and Father Wayne McCarthy. The seventh annual Brotherhood Night took place at the St. Joseph's Church. for the hungry is brotherhood. brotherhood. While the goal of human understanding is not an easy one, Dr. Dymond indicated indicated that he is hopeful that it is within our grasp. "I hope because I cannot believe we have failed in some measure to profit from the experiences of the past," Dr. Dymond said. "It is time for all of us who believe in decency to think of our responsibilities to our fellow man." Last week's Brotherhood Night took place at the St. Joseph's Church and included included an audience made up of invited guests and representatives representatives from the following following fraternal organizations: organizations: The Loyal Orange Lodge; The Masonic Lodge; The Oddfellows; • The Knights of Columbus; and the Canadian Foresters. The chairman for the evening was Maurice Prout and entertainment was provided provided by "The. Yorkshire Lad" Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard brought greetings from the Town of Newcastle. Newcastle. By Anne Brine, P.R.O. Members of Bowmanville Women's Institute met at Trinity United Church Hall Thursday, November 7 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Millson, president, opened the meeting with the members singing O Canada, Institute Ode and repealing in unison the Mary Stewart Collect. Mrs. C. W. Downey, Secretary-Treasurer Secretary-Treasurer read the minutes of the October meeting. meeting. The financial report was given and Correspondence read. A report on the Tweedsmuir Tea, Oct. 23 was given by Mrs. M. Wiseman. Mrs. E. Twist, our delegate to the FW10 convention gave her report. Roll Call: Name an apple old or new, was well answered. Mrs. E. Kinnear, Convenor of Family and Consumers Affairs was in charge of the program. She introduced her guests, Mrs. Bob Carruthers, Mrs. Louise Wright and Mrs. Pat Prout. Mrs. K. Fletcher gave the motto. Let our good farmland which was provided for us be retained for posterity. It was very informative. We were told what people should do in order to retain this land. Write to your Member of Parlia ment. Mrs. C. Bell read a poem "The Apple King." Mrs. Louise Wright accompanied by Mrs. Pat Prout on the piano, sang the following songs - Don't Sit Under the Apple Tree, In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree, and One Day At A Time. It was most enjoyable. enjoyable. Mrs. Bob Carruthers was our guest speaker. Her topic '"Apples." The members enjoyed a sample of the apple cider. Varieties of apples were displayed and she gave a description of those apples. She also told us about the availability, selection, storage and the normal harvest time. We received many good tips on making apple pies and the use of apples. Mrs. Carruthers also told us there is a great deal of work in growing apple 1 trees. The spraying, the protection against rabbits, mice and disease. It was very interesting interesting and informative. Mrs. Millson thanked Mrs. Carruthers and presented her with a gift. The meeting closed with members singing The Queen. , Social half hour followed. Tea and sandwiches were "served. OSHAUJA J€UU€ll€RV 6XCH.INC OUR QUALITY, VARIETY AND PRICES ARE 2nd TO NONE! s* m 51 KING ST. E., OSHAWA SUITE 4 - UPSTAIRS KS3I-- "Î ACROSS FROM THE REGENT THEATRE 728-5757 HOURS MON.-THURS. 10-5 FRIDAY 10-8 SAT. 10-4