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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 21 Jan 1987, p. 9

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t Musician Entertains at Bowmanville Optimist Club Æ l Orono News The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. January 21. 1987 9 108 Club Makes Donation to Community Care Musician and lecturer Tom Coghill (left) is seen here just prior to a performance for the Optimist Club last week in Bowmanville. Mr. Coghill is part of the "Survival Guide Project" and he's been touring touring at different schools and clubs throughout Durham with his warnings of the dangers of alcohol and drug abuse. With Mr. Coghill are A1 Vaillan- court, the "Just Say No" Chairman; Martin Burnie, the Principal of St. Stephen's School and Bill Rourke, the President of the Optimist Club. Home Businesses Concern Owner by Rob Savage The fate of private businesses businesses run in estate residential residential homes will soon be determined by Newcastle Council. The General Purpose Committee asked town staff to look into a possible ban ' on businesses operating out of estate residential dwellings dwellings during their meeting on Monday. "I think there's a lot 'of input to be had here," Councillor Councillor Frank Stapleton said during Monday's discussion. discussion. The issue came to the committee as part of a series of amendments to the comprehensive zoning bylaw bylaw from Planning Director Terry Edwards. Included in the amendments amendments was a plan to prevent owners of estate residential lots from establishing home occupations. Rick James, a landowner in the Rills of Liberty North area, made a delegation tc committee in support of the recommendation. He said his concern was that a business located within an estate residential home could generate a lot Bridal Show in T.O. The Metro East Trade Centre in Pickering will be the site of the Metro East Bridal and Fashion Show January 21 to 24. The event features a showcase of products ranging ranging from fashions to photography, photography, floral arrange- 'ments, and vacations. In all, it offers over 200 exhibits as well as fashion shows and seminars. Visitors will also have a chance to see the world's biggest wedding cake and take part in a draws for a number of special prizes. The Bridal and Fashion show will take place from five p.m. to 10 p.m. on Wednesday, January January 21, and Thursday, January January 22. On Friday, January 23, the doors open at noon and close at 10 p.m. Saturday's Saturday's schedule is from 10 a.m. to nine p.m. The Metro East Trade Centre is located at Brock Rd. and Highway 401 in Pickering. Pickering. of business, leading to increased increased traffic and parking problems. "I'm just concerned that the area may become less exclusive than it was intended intended to be," he said. He admitted that some home businesses would go unnoticed, yet he said the town currently lacks strict regulations for controlling businesses in the home. The request created a concern among councillors about the nature of the amendment. Councillor Stapleton and Councillor Diane Hamre both said the amendment might be too restrictive. They pointed to examples of businesses which operate operate from homes and would go unnoticed. "I don't want to make it as limited and restrictive as is being suggested," Councillor Councillor Stapleton said. Planning Director Terry Edwards admitted that in some cases, a successful home business could generate generate some traffic. He said Mr. James' concern was that the traffic would upset the character of the estate residential residential homes. Committee voted to have staff look at the issue and draw up a more "fine- tuned" amendment to the by-law -- an amendment which would be less inclusive. inclusive. At the same time, they endorsed endorsed most of the other amendments proposed by Mr. Edwards. Those amendments affect four different areas of the by-law: estate residential zones, extractive industrial, industrial, landscaping and some general additions. In the estate residential section, the changes included included an increase in the minimum floor area for estate estate residential homes from 110 sq. metres to 165 sq. metres. Another change was the removal of a redundant redundant "Environmental Protection" Protection" zoning along Old Scugog Road. The extractive industrial amendment changed the zoning of some property, once owned by St. Mary s' Cement and currently owned by Ontario Hydro. The landscaping amendment amendment standardized the landscape requirement for all, commercial zones except except "neighborhood commercial", commercial", although that area was reduced from 30 per cent to 20 per cent. Now get instant cash at almost any money machine in Canada! 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And you'll enjoy friendly, personal service at your convenience, since most of our branches provide Full Service 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Find out more about the TOTAL Card™ at your National Trust branch, your Neighbourhood Financial Centre.™ Get instant cash from your TOTAL Card™ wherever you see these symbols. ftotfslwwl Trxtonuik ol Nalkxul Trust Co. ifc m & Vm CIRRUS •IzadoMarkolInlerac Inc. NjIkxuI Trust authorized usez ol thfl Trade Mark CIRCUIT* CIRRUS* is a National Trust registered trademark ol authorized user ot the CIRRUS Systems Inc Trade Mark IntecBranch Money Service NATIONAL TRUST A National Victoria and Grey Itustco Company BOWMANVILLE - 68 King SL, E. 623-2504 by I. Challlce Quote -- "The beaver is a good national symbol for Canada. He's so busy chewing, chewing, he can't see what's going on." -- Mrs. Hazel Stapleton (E.) is enjoying a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Les Alldread, Oshawa. Last Tuesday callers with Mrs. E. Billings and Mrs. Dorothy Bailey were Misses Cora and Evelyn Bailey, Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Challlce, Millbrook, were visitors with his brother, Orville, last Thursday. Mrs. Thelma Gilbank, Mrs. Leila Werry, Mrs. Shirley Shirley Moffat and Mrs. Isabelle Challlce, all attended the monthly meeting of Provi- dence-Shaws Women's Institute Institute last Thursday afternoon afternoon at the home of Mrs. Isabel Elliot, Bowmanville. Mrs. Audrey McNaul, Oshawa,, was a luncheon guest of Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Billings last Thursday. A gentle reminder to all horticulture members -- the annual dinner and meeting of Orono Horticulture Horticulture will be held Thursday, Jan. 29, in the main hall of Orono United Church. Bring your favorite casseroles casseroles and join us in this annual popular event. Miss Laurie Benedict and Mr. Douglas Deveraux, Oshawa, were Saturday evening dinner guests of the 0. Challices. Thanks to the Little Charitable Foundation for their kind donation of money, which helped purchase purchase new drapes for the town hall. A brand new roof is also underway and will certainly add to the general appearance. Mr. and Mrs. O. Challlce hosted a "brunch" party at the Bethany "Franklin House," in honor of their daughter Denise's and her hubby Dean's birthdays, January 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Virtue, Bowmanville, were recent callers on Mrs. H. M. Mercer. Town Hall Card Party One of the largest crowds ever for the Jan. 14/87 weekly progressive euchre parties, in Orono Town Hall. There were lS'/z tables playing and it was decided to hold these parties now, every week, for winter months. The following high scores -- 1. George Buckley 88, 2. James Lowery 84, 3. Bertha White} 83, 4. Marion Sears 80, 5. 'f.qna Clysdale 80. Low scorp ipr evening Carl Todd. Lucky draw winners winners -- 1. Edith Gordon, 2. Myrtle Aldread, 3. Bruce Bright, 4. Bonnie Rahm. The next card party is this week, Wed., Jan. 21 at 8 p.m., Orono Town Hall. Recent winners of lucky draws - winner of Moyer Lamp - from Ralph's Hardware Store -- Mrs. Edna Watson, Orono. December December winner of the Great Pine Ridge Kinsmen Bingo Library Has New Piece Of Equipment For more information call Stephanie Stowe, Coordinator of Adult Services 623-7322. A new piece of equipment sure to delight local historians and researchers is now available at the Bowmanville Branch of the Town of Newcastle Public Library. It is a microform reader/ printer which will make the process of research much more convenient. The purchase of the machine was made possible through accumulated gifts and donations from local supporters along with a matching grant of lottery funds from the Ontario Ministry of Citizenship and Culture. The new equipment is a Canon PC-P80 machine which can be set tip for reading 35 mm roll microfilm, 16 mm roll microfilm or mocrofiche. It prints high-quality copies on standard letter-size bond paper. Users consulting newspapers^ magazines or government records presently held by the Library will find the machine easy to use. Those who had to make extensive handwritten notes from such sources in the past will find the printer a valuable time-saver. Stephanie Stowe, Co-ordinator of Adult Services, said the equipment is an important addition to the main library branch: "With good equipment for the use of microform materials, wc can start to expand our microform collection. That's a real advantage in n building with so little storage space". Donors who provided the special funds eligible for the Lottery Grant application included both a loenl service club -• The Bowmanville Jaycccs ■■ and a local business •• Dennison Manufacturing Canada Inc. All those who made major donations to the Library are listed on a plaque at the main brandi In Bowmanville. Jackpot of $500.00 -- Robert Goodmurphy, Orono. Durham 4T Club Meeting The regular monthly dinner dinner and meeting of the Durham 4T Club met in the Complex hall, Thursday night, Jan. 15 with 34 members members in attendance. Following Following a delicious pot-luck dinner, dinner, the members of Kinsmen Club led the group in playing bingo. This was much enjoyed by all and we thank the busy Kinsmen for helping us. Following the bingo, many stayed to enjoy playing cards. An important notice -- there will be a Health Clinic held in Durham Complex Complex Srs.'. Hall on Tuesday, Jan. 27, from 1:30 p.m. - 4 p.m. Be sure to drop over and have your blood pressure pressure and blood sugar checked for a nominal fee of $1.00. The service is sponsored sponsored by the Town of Newcastle. Newcastle. St. Saviour's Church News St. Saviour's 1987 vestry meetings are Sunday, Feb. 8 following morning service. service. Week of prayer -- this week Wednesday evening "Praise and Discussion" at St. Saviour's beginning at 7:30 p.m. St. Saviour's A.C.W. have invited St. George's ladies to attend their meeting on February 3rd to hear the speaker from "Auberge". All ladies planning to attend, attend, please bring a small item, such as shampoo, soap, toothpaste etc. Auberge Auberge is a shelter to help women and children who have been abused and require require a safe place to stay. They can use our help in many ways. One way, of course, is a donation of funds, slippers, underwear, sleepwear, for both women and children. They can also use children's playroom supplies, such as paints, paper, crayons etc. Come out and hear the special speaker from "Auberge" at St. Saviour's on February 3rd. Orono United Church News Despite the stormy weather, weather, a good attendance at regular morning service. As a vote of thanks for their help over the years, the "108 Club" of Forestree Place in Bowmanville made a $400 donation to Community Care last week. The "108 Club" is a senior citizens' group at Forestree Place. Past-President Reg Roberts is pictured here making the donation to Community Care Co-ordinator Roxy Barnes. The special chorus "This Is My Commandment That You Love One Another," was sung by members of Sunday school and congregation congregation together. Happy Birthday, Jan. 18, to Ruth Yeo, Jan.23, Georgina Georgina Harness, Jan. 24, Armand Armand Hollingsworth. Explorers are still looking looking for kind volunteers to embroider some green stars for badges. If you can help, contact Marlene Ross 983- 9715. Next Sunday, Jan. 25, there will be a guest ladies' choir from Port Perry, under the direction of David Gray, sharing in our service. Annual Meetings -- Kirby - Thurs., Jan. 29, pot luck supper 6 p.m., meeting 7:30 p.m., Orono Church - Sunday, Sunday, Feb. 1st - pot luck dinner dinner after regular service, meeting approximately 1:30 p.m. Help Needed Your U.C.W. supply department, department, under leadership of Dorothy Barnett, is again inviting all interested ladies to drop in any Thursday Thursday morning 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in afternoon. Bring a sandwich and stay for lunch. We are busy making quilts for men's hostel, and/ or Auberge. We were pleased to see so many last week and have one quilt ready for frames. Happy Birthday to Mrs. Elsie Koropatawa, Durham Sr. Citizens' Complex, who recently celebrated her birthday, with an 'open house,' in the complex hall on Saturday, Jan. 17. She received received many lovely gifts, cards and flowers. Congratulations Congratulations Elsie! ODDS and ENDS What a store collects in 25 years -- glass shelving, bed rails, carpet remnants, fabrics, fabrics, window blinds, light fixtures and much more. F.A. KRAMP FURNITURE LTD. 37 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-7071 V ,_.u .n hr. 1987 MAZDA MAZDA 323 DELUXE SEDAN MAZDA RX-7 MAZDA 626 TURBO SPORT SEDAN MAZDA B2000 5 YEAR/100,000 KM WARRANTY ON ALL MODELS -- THE MARKET LEADER -- DURHAffi AUTOMOBILES WHITBY 1250 DUNDAS STREET EAST Hwy. 2 between Brock St. and Thickson Rd. Whitby 668-6881 Oshawa 723-3041 Toronto 686-2256

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