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i Youngsters Learn Soccer Skills at Clinic A relay race was just part of the warm up exercise for the children involved in the Durham Soccer Clinic. The clinic is now in its second year and coaches George and Ed Fetrusma say the popularity of the event is growing. They plan to hold another clinic next year during the last two weeks of July. by Rob Savage The Durham Soccer Clinic is now in the second week of its two-week run and directors George and Ed Petrusma say it's been a successful year with enrollment enrollment more than doubling from last year. "We're really pleased with the response," said George Petrusma. "Last year we had 22 kids and its been quite an increase." This year, there were 41 kids out for the first session of the clinic and at least 25 more players are expected for this week's session. The clinic has only been running for two years, although although the, brothers say they plan to make it an annual annual event. One difference, however, is that future sessions will be held during the last weeks in July. George Petrusma Petrusma said his personal schedule forced him and his brother to hold the clinics around the long weekend this year. But response to the event was still good. The clinics divided participating participating children into junior and senior categories. For the most part, the junior division was for children ages six to nine, while the senior division division had kids ages 10 to 14. However,, the divisions were not absolute. Some young children who were quite skillful were bumped up into the senior category. At the same time, some older children who hadn't had much soccer training were placed in the junior level. The brothers have organized organized a specific schedule of events for each category. The juniors learn dribbling on their first day, then passing, passing, trapping, shooting, and heading on the following days. The seniors learn offensive offensive skills on the first day, followed by defensive skills, positional play, team play, and game strategy for the rest of the week. Development and basic skills are stressed at the junior level, while the seniors learn tactics and strategy, Ed Petrusma said. Each day's lessons follows follows a similar routine. The juniors start with fitness exercises for half-an-hour, followed by one-hour of instructional instructional activity and static static drills, a 15 minute break, half-an-hour of play activity and movement drills, and 45 minutes of lead-up and mini games. The seniors also start" with half-an-hour,'of fitness exercises. They then receive receive 15 minutes of instructional instructional activity, followed by 45 minutes of drills and fun activities, a 15 minute break, and then 45 minutes practice for skills awards or implementation of strategies. Participating children are scored at various levels and awards are given by the Canadian Soccer Association, Association, Ed Petrusma said. Most of the children involved involved in the clinics are from the local areas, although although some came from places like Omemee and Cobourg. Children attending the clinic get t-shirts with the name of the clinic on them, and many parents saw the clinic advertised on the shirts of children who attended attended last year. The instructors assure any parents who might be interested in next year's clinic that they are well- qualified to teach. George Petrusma is a Phys. ' Ed. teacher at Durham Christian Christian High School, coaches soccer, and has 11 years of playing experience. Ed Petrusma Petrusma teaches at Timothy Christian School in Toronto, Toronto, and also has coaching coaching experience and played soccer for 11 years. The cost of the clinic is $25 this year, and parents must register their children at least 10 days in advance. UCO Leaders Hold Successful Meeting CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PASSING OF A ZONING BY-LAW BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Town of Newcastle passed By-laws 86-103, 86-104, 86-107, and 86-109 on the 28th day of July, 1986. AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or agency may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board in respect of the aforementioned aforementioned by-laws by filing, with the Clerk of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, not later than the 2nd day of September, September, 1986, a Notice of Appeal setting out the objection to the by-laws and the reasons in support of the objection. Copies of the By-laws are available for inspection in the Office of the Clerk of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle during regular office hours. The Purpose and Effect of By-law 86-103 is to amend Zoning By-law 84-63, as amended, of the Town of Newcastle, by amending the definitions of "SCHOOL, PUBLIC" and "SCHOOL, PRIVATE". The subject by-law would permit day nurseries as accessory uses within elementary or secondary schools. The Purpose and Effect of By-law 86-104 is to amend Zoning By-law 84-63, as amended, of the Town of Newcastle, by amending Sections 19.4.8 and 6.4.11. The subject by-law would permit bulk propane storage and dispensing tanks as accessory to Trailer Parks or Trailer Camps for the use of the Trailer Park or Trailer Camp patrons only. The Purpose and Effect of By-law 86-107 is to amend Zoning By-law 84-63, as amended, of the Town of Newcastle, by adding definitions for "RECREATIONAL COMPETITION" and "SPECIAL EVENT" and by amending Section 3.22(c). The subject by-law would provide a definition of "SPECIAL EVENTS" and "RECREATIONAL COMPETITION" and would deline the zones within which such uses would be permitted. The Purpose and Effect of By-law 86-109 is to amend Zoning By-law 84-63, as amended, of the Town of Newcastle, by amending Seclion 3.18. The subject by-law would require the approval of the Durham Regional Health Unit for any expansion expansion or alteration of an existing residential dwelling or proposed proposed residential dwelling to be serviced by means of a private private sanitary waste disposal system. Dated at the Town of Newcastle this 31st day of July, 1986. D.W. Oakes; B.A., A.M.C.T. Clerk of the Town ol Newcastle 40Temperance Street Bowmanvillo, Ontario. LI C 3A6. File: 60.35.6. First datoof Publication: August 6,1986. "An excellent opportunity for greater interchange of ideas and to develop an understanding understanding of farming in Ontario," says Harvey Malcolm, Malcolm, director of zone 4, United Co-operatives of Ontario (UCO).' Malcolm chaired UCO's eighth annual Young Couples Conference '. told July 9-11, .1989 at Geneva .4'Park, near Ottilia. Thirteen couples between the ages of 20 and 35 sponsored by co-operatives co-operatives across the province attended. Eight of the participants participants are on local co-op boards. The agenda included discussions discussions and workshops on community community involvement, co-op history and principles, member member participation in cooperatives cooperatives and free trade. Each year, there is an 'outstanding 'outstanding young couple' chosen by the participants. This year it was a three way tie: Bruce and Beth Clark, Shanty Bay; Les and Pauline Hillstrom, Bruce Mines; and Murray and Suzanne Schnarr, Elora. UCO is the largest farm supply and marketing cooperative cooperative in Ontario, with sales last fiscal year of $498 million. It provides a complete line of farm inputs, including feed, seed, fertilizer, petroleum and hardware through about 100 Co-op Sales and Service Centres across, the province. It also markets livestock; and grain. UCO is ; owned by 48,000 individual members and 45 member co-ops representing another 39,000 members. A march on City Hall shouldn't be the only time you get out for a walk. V PBRnopaman « Kitchen, McCallum & Porter CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS JOHN G. MANUEL, CGA DONALD K; KITCHEN, CGA, CIA PARTNERS 110 KING STREET EAST BOWMANVILLE, ONT. L1C1N5 (416)623-6555 CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE OF APPLICATION By the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle for the construction construction of a new administrative facility in the Bowmanville urban area. TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of The Corporation of the Town of Newcastle intends to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval of Construction of a new administrative facility at an estimated cost of $5,000,000.00 whereof the amount of $2,500,000.00 shall be raised by the sale of debentures payble out of the general rale over a period not exceeding fifteen (15) years. 2. Application will be made to the Ontario Municipal Board for an order to approve of the undertaking of the said works. Any ratepayer may, within twenly-ono days after the first publication publication of this notice, serve personally or by Registered mail to the clerk of the Town of Newcastle, at the address given below, a notice in writing staling objections to such approval and the grounds of such objection and that if a public hearing is held, the objector or representative will attend such hearing to support such objection. 3. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of the said works, but before doing so it may appoint a time and place for a public hearing when any objections will be considered, but notice of such hearing will be given only to those persons who have given notice of objection as provided for above. DATED at the Town of Newcastle, this 6th day ol August, 1986. THE LAST DATE for filing of objections is the 27th of Auausl 1986. y ' David W, Oakes, B.A,,A.M.C.T.,C.M.O, Clerk-Administrator 40TemperancoSlree! Bowmanville, Ontario L1 C 3A6 Enniskillen By: Min Belly Wright Miss Myrtle Tamblyn and Mrs. Wilfred Bowman have returned home after a most enjoyable tour of the Northern New England States, the Maritimes and Quebec. While in Prince Edward Island, they visited with Rev. and Mrs. Joe Lafave, Nikki and Benji who wished to be remembered to all in Enniskillen and Tyrone. On their return they were supper guesta of Mrs. Laura Avery and family. Mrs. Isabelle Perger, Miss Eva Ann Whitaker, Hamilton were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Lou Griffin. Mrs. Beta Muller, Colborne was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Muller and Darryl. Mrs. Terry Slack, Oshawa and Mr. Bud McNair attended the showing of South Pacific at the O'Keefe Centre in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Werry attended a wedding in Sudbury Sudbury and were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. David Cecchetto and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stainton attended the wedding reception of Lewis and Marg Trull, Caesarea. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Schell, South River were visitors on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bud McNair. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty called on Rev. Walter Walter Crawford, Caesarea and Mr. John Kuipers, Port Perry on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brad Huggins, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Howe and Ricky, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Howe and (Ryan were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe and Mary Lee on the occasion of Dick's birthday. Lee Ann Werry and Art Cormier attended the Taylor and Campbell wedding in Hampton on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormiston, Oshawa were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbeater. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lamb were guests of the Wilson- Weeks wedding at Park Lane Hotel in London, Ontario. - Miss Ada Pascoe, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Clemens, Hampton; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kinsman and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty, Enniskillen were Sunday Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Clemens, Brad and Brooke at their cottage, Williams Point. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cathmoir, Fenelon Falls visited Mr. Gordon Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wenrn, Peterborough visited Miss Clara Page. iWe see the! new subdivision has started Jin the property formerly owned' by Stuart Lamb. Our/ 1 church is greatly improved by the new steps and railings which have finally been finished. The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. August G. 1986 9 Friends Honor Retiring Hospital Employee Joe Poirier, a maintenance engineer at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, prepares to cut the cake during during his retirement party last Thursday. He had been with the hospital since June 10,1963. Joining in the ceremony were maintenance co-ordinator Joe Romard (left), Mr. Poirier's wife, Stella, and the hos pital's assistant executive director, Jack Wilson. Mr. Poirier was described as a "sports nut" and was given a fishing rod, tacklebox, and binoculars as retirement retirement presents. He also received a plaque from the hospital. Newtonville Happenings Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Henderson spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Marie Trim at Jerry Welsh's cottage at St. Ola near Bancroft. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Farrow on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Massie of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brown attended the Taylor family reunion at Gravenhurst, bringing her mother Mrs. Ruth Taylor home with them to spend a few days with them. Mrs, Diane Clark of Bethany, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rowe and Tiffany of Bowmanville Bowmanville and Miss Dale Imlach were dinner guests on Friday to celebrate Don's birthday. Miss Jan Farrow spent a few days with Miss Kelli Dll- worth of Enniskillen. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson Henderson visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Henderson of Oshawa on Friday Friday evening. There were 8 tables of progressive progressive euchre in play at the Hall on Friday evening. Winners were Robin Alldread with a score of 85, May Hem- sley 81, Don Hemsley 71, Dora McDonald 74, David Thower 73, Jean Jillisen 73. The 50-50 draw was won by Margaret Todd. Next one on the 15th of August. Anyone wishing to travel by bus to Midland to visit the Martyrs Shrine and the visit to St. Marie Among the Huron's, contact any member of the Women's Institute or Madeleine Madeleine Buckley or Olive Henderson Henderson for more details. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Burley of Oshawa and Mrs. Eva Burley of Bowmanville were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkle. Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Farrow visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Teeple of Bowmanville on Sunday evening. Mr. Ron Henderson of Lech- bridge arrived Tuesday and is spending time with his family and friends and also to cele brate Doug, David and bill's birthdays. Dorothy and, Ray Stapleton and grandson were Sunday morning church greeters after the summer session. The choir sang "Mansion over the Hilltop". Hilltop". The sermon was entitled "What's wrong with living life the way I see it!" was given by Rev. Bryan Ransom. Volunteers are needed for help with the Vacation Bible School, for Sunday School teachers also for Nursery School which will be starting in the fall. Re-scheduling of the photo session will be Monday, Monday, September 15th afternoon and evenings. Mrs. Janet Paeden with her sister, Mrs. Roger Whitfield of Grafton left last Sunday to attend the funeral of their brother in Alberta. While there, they visited relatives and friends and visited the large shopping centre at Cal- , gary returning home early Friday morning. L VALMED 1 ft I HEALTH SERVICES INC. 24 Hour Nursing and Homemakihg Services for the elderly, sick, disabled or mother and newborn Complimentary Assessments 356 King St. W. Oshawa 433-1494 Before Vou Spend Money On Advertising and ask these questions : Will it appear in a NEWSpaper? Will people have any reason to read it? Does the representative quote PRESS RUN figures or VERIFIED circulation figures? The Canadian Statesman has proven readership and has been bringing satisfaction to advertisers since 1854. People READ The Statesman because they BUV it every week. Telephone 623-3303 and give your advertisement PROVEN circulation and GUARANTEED readership.