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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 4 Jan 1989, p. 7

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The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. January 4.1989 St, Stephen's Musicians Entertain at Variety Night i Shortly before Christmas, the students at St. Stephen's Stephen's High School held a Variety Night featuring performances by many members of the school's student student body. This group of clarinet players is part of the first year of instrumental music offered at St. Ste phen's. The performers are, from left: Laura Strava- to, Miss Deborah Harrison (Music Director at St. Stephen's), Stephen's), Murray Charland, Janice Hampden, and Patty Morphet. Variety Night was held Thursday, December 15. An Esteemed Yelverton Resident Dies Yelverton News by H. Malcolm Speedy recovery to those local residents who have been or currently are under doctors care, Mr. Oram Moore who recently underwent underwent minor surgery in the Port Perry Hospital and to Mrs. Ora Quackenbush who is currently indisposed. Welcome home to Mrs. Darlene Moran of Edmonton and girls who are home for Christmas with Murray Mal colm and family. Almost every household was present on either Thursday Thursday or Friday at the Wngg Funeral Home in Port Perry to pay final tribute to a highly highly esteemed resident of our community for the past thirty thirty odd years in the person of Maurice "Moe" Mantle with Reverend John Evans providing providing a message of comfort to the bereaved family and friends. Following the funeral funeral service a committal service service was held prior to cremation. cremation. Later, Maurice's ashes will be buried in the family plot in a Toronto cemetery oeside his father. Yelverton U.C.W. ladies provided a sumptuous lunch in Yelverton Yelverton Church basement for the mourners. We feel we would be indeed indeed remiss if we did not on this sad occasion pen a few words of tribute to a chap who was so well liked in the community and general area as Maurice Mantle. Moe was WANT TO APPEAL YOUR ASSESSMENT? You still have time to appeal your 1988 assessment if you feel your home or business property has been improperly assessed. Your assessment is important because the amount of property tax you will pay in 1989 depénds on it. The assessed value of your property is multiplied by the municipal and school mill rates to determine your property property taxes. Notices of Property Valuation were mailed to property owners and tenants whose assessments have changed since last year. Open house information sessions were held in your area to give you the opportunity to ask questions questions and correct any errors. The Assessment Roll was delivered to your municipality on December 20,1988 and will be used to calculate the taxes you will pay in 1989. You can review the Roll at your municipal office during regular business hours. If you believe your property has been improperly assessed and you have not yet registered an appeal, you still have until January 10,1989 to mail or deliver your appeal to the Assessment Review Board. And remember, even if you did not receive a Notice of Property Valuation, you still have the right to appeal. Appeal deadline -- January 10,1989 The Assessment Review Board is an independent tribunal tribunal under the jurisdiction of the Ontario Ministry of the Attorney General. It is intended to provide you with an additional opportunity to have your assessment reviewed if, in your opinion, it is not fair and equitable with the assessment of similar properties in your area. The Review Board is more informal and relaxed than a regular court of law. You may present your own case, retain a lawyer, or ask a relative or friend to speak as your agent. To help you in filing your appeal, Notice of Appeal forms are available from the Assessment Review Board, your Regional Assessment Office, or your municipal office. You can also use the reverse side of a Notice of Property Valuation, or write a letter giving the property address and roll number along with your reasons for appealing. Appeals should be forwarded to the Regional Registrar of the Assessment Review Board at the address shown below. If you appealed your previous assessment, it will be necessary necessary to lodge an appeal against your assessment with the Assessment Review Board each year, if the appeal against your previous assessment has not yet been settled, settled, or your 1988 Notice of Property Valuation does not reflect the most recent decision of the Board. In those parts of Ontario designated for French Language Language Services, you can appear before a bilingual (English/French) (English/French) Appeal Board. Please check the space provided on your appeal form if you wish to use this service. Ministry of Revenue Roglonal Registrar ASSESSMENT REVIEW BOARD MINISTRY OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL 277 George SI. N..SI0 207 Peterborough, Ontario K9J 3G9 not, as viewed by the general rules of the game, a religious man, if attendance at church was a criteria. However, few there are in our community who had not been a benefactor benefactor of Moe's generous acts of giving of his personal talents and Mndness at some period of time. His nature was a cheerful, sociable one and his enjoyments were simple- good friends with whom to share a social hour or two. He loved children and down to earth friends but had no respect for those who were haughty and pretentious. To say that we shall all miss this twinkly eyed gentleman with the big heart and keen sense of humour would be an understatement. His monument will be the memories memories we shall all fondly harbour harbour in the months and years ahead. Un Friday evening Eileen and Howard Malcolm and Come and Harvey Malcolm enjoyed dinner out at the Carlyle restaurant in Port Hope,, on the occasion of Corrie's birthday. The Carlyle Carlyle house is an historic building dating back to 1857 which has been converted into an attractive eating establishment. establishment. Improved health is wished to Mrs. Allan Gund- ry, mother of Mrs. Terrÿ Malcolm who is currently hospitalized in Barrie. Miss Betty Whittaker of Hamilton and Miss Candy Malcolm of Toronto joined the Howard and Terry Malcolms Malcolms for Christmas celebrations. celebrations. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Fick of Ajax hosted the Christmas celebrations for Mitzie's family family including Come and Harvey Harvey Malcolm, Jane and Marti Marti Malcolm, Dionne and Danielle of Omemee and Mona Malcolm, Dorothy Fick and Ronald Sharman. Our latest addition to our normal feathered friends appearing appearing at the bird feeder was a small flock of purple finches the day after Christmas. Christmas. The colourful males in their reddish-pink finery are in marked contrast to their less dressy females. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carmichael Carmichael and Crystal, Mr .Floyd Stinson and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stinson and Lacey were scheduled to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Carmichael Carmichael of Fowler's Corners on Christmas Day. University of Guelph'Marks 25 Yr Union in 1989, the University of Guelph will celebrate the 25th anniversary of its incorporation. incorporation. The three founding colleges -- the Ontario Agricultural Agricultural College, the Ontario Veterinary College and Macdonald Macdonald Institute -- were joined in 1964 by an act of the provincial legislature that established the university university as a rion-denominational coeducational institution. Anniversary celebrations will be launched Jan. 12 at noon by university president Brian Segal, who will cut a S 'ant birthday cake in the niversity Centre courtyard. City, county, provincial and federal officials will be present. Members of the community are invited to join students, faculty and staff for the opening celebration, celebration, to be followed by a light lunch at 1 p.m. in Peter Clark Hall. A 25-panel photographic display will highlight the 25 years in which the University University of Guelph has grown from three small colleges serving the rural community to a full-fledged university with more than 10,000 fulltime fulltime undergraduate students and 1,200 graduate students. Faculty and students come from around the world. The university now includes includes the colleges of Arts, Social Science, Physical Science Science and Biological Science, as well as the three founding colleges. The Ontario Veterinary Veterinary College got its start in Toronto 127 years ago in 1862, the Ontario Agricultural Agricultural College was established in Guelph 115 years ago in 1874, and Macdonald Institute Institute (now the College of Family and Consumer Studies) Studies) began 85 years ago in 1904. "Achievement and Challenge" Challenge" will be the theme for the anniversary year, during which 25 awards will be presented presented to recognize people who have made important contributions to the University University of Guelph. Two commemorative books will be published by the university in 1989. "The Achievement, The Challenge" Challenge" by Judith Colbert chronicles the first 25 years. The 120-page book will be available in February. Dean, of Arts David Murray's book on the 20 years leading up to the formation of thé university university will be published in the spring. '• The University Centre will sponsor a special performance performance Jan. 20 by the National National Ballet of Canada. The Macdonald Stewart Art Centre Centre plans three special exhibitions, exhibitions, beginning Jan. 19 with a display of works by 35 fine arts graduates of the past 25 years. A sculpture park dedicated dedicated to the late university president Donald Forster will be officially opened during during alumni weekend in June. Other events include College College Royal open house March 10 to 12, a community community and campus picnic at the Arboretum June 24 and the- annual community barbecue July 13. Two lecture series are also designed to attract peo-, pie from campus and community. community. "Achievers," a series featuring alumni that begins Feb. 1, will include lectures by a zoo manager and an astronaut. astronaut. "Science Noon," beginning beginning Feb. 14, will include talks on the greenhouse effect, effect, the science of reading wine labels and forensic science. science. In addition, the university expects to host more than 18,000 visitors at conferences conferences during the coming year. BLOCK PARENT Ontario Something To Think About •DIRECTOR PAUL R. MORRIS ADVANCE FUNERAL PLANNING There are many decision related related to the funeral and burial...a burial...a seemingly endless number number of things that would need attention by your family. But you can provide for them all by making a few basic selections with us today. When the time comes, a single call should be all that's needed. Some of the funeral decisions decisions to be made will bo: professional professional services, transportation, embalming, facilities for visitation, visitation, the funeral ceremony, funeral funeral coach, casket, and outer burial container. Cemetery ar rangements should also be discussed discussed in advance. Once you tell us exactly what funeral service you desire, well help you put it in writing so there'll bo no doubt about your wishes. You can choose the payment plan that best suits your budget. Your loved ones won't need to ask: Did we do the right thing? Did we forget anything? Did we spend too much or too little? little? Is this what he or she wanted? wanted? All that's eliminated because because it's in writing...and appreciated. MORRIS FUNERAL CHAPEL 4 Division St., Bowmanville Telephone 623-5480 Serving Durham Region Since 1881 CANADIAN OWNED AND OPERATED SSSSiBBji Prices effective in all departments until Saturday January 7, 1989 only. Savings indicated are off our own regular prices. We reserve the right to limit quantities. Frozen Concentrated SUNCROP ORANGE JUICE 12 fl. oz. tin SUNPAC PURE APPLE JUICE 48 fl. oz. jar .99 foodmait Macaroni & Cheese KRAFT DINNER OR SPIRALS 200-225 g pkg. Assorted Varieties HAL KAN LUXURY CAT FOOD 170 g tin .29 Cola, Ginger ale, Grape, Orange or Root Beer MIRACLE FOOD MART SOFT DRINKS 24 x 280 ml tins 750 ml bottles 499 3/[29 Limit 4 cases per family purchase Plus .400 each bottle deposit Unit cost 7.40 per 100 ml Unit cost 5.70 per 100 ml Assorted Varieties Cheese Flavoured Sticks or MIRACLE FOOD MART POTATO CHIPS 150 g/200 g bag .99 Product of Chile Canada No. 1 Grade FRESH PEACHES 2.18 per kg i|f| LEG OF PORK ROASTS Shank Portion- Hock Removed 2.18 perm %%j\j perm Sliced Side Deli Trim SHOPSYS BACON 500 g pkg. 199 MIRACLE FOOD MART PLAIN ENGLISH MUFFINS pkg. of 6 .69 Fresh From the Tropics LARGE SIZE BANANAS .86 per kg per lb .39 CORNER DELI COUPON 3.00 This coupon is worth 3.00 off the regular retail price of 1 lb. (484) or more of -- Shopsy's Corned Beef or Pastrami Sliced or Shaved MIRACLE COUPON .78 UU tllU » v.w.. J* THE TOTAL PURCHASE PRICE WITH THIS COUPON Limit oho coupon per purohuo Valid until January 7. 1989 Without coupon you pay regular retail price Macaroni & Cheese Kraft Dinner or Spirals 200-225 g pkg. _ . WITH THIS COUPON minnlp Limit three pkgu.per coupon lllimuns Valid Jan. 3'89 until Jan. 7, 1989 foodmait Special retail without coupon la J/1.77 I *99 Plus Hundreds of Specials from our fiver and in-store

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