I 10 The Canadian Statesman. Bownianville. March 8.1089 Newcastle Snbepenbcnt SHF 5 * ill .4, i Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 Writer Pushes for GO Transit Extension If you have any items of interest or any social news, please give us a call. We welcome home our neighbour Murray Martin, from Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. The Trillium Unit of UCW met last Thursday in the Board Room of Newcastle Newcastle United Church. Mrs. Lena Graham gave a paper on the environment. On Monday evening members of the Newcastle Lioness Club met in the Centennial Room of the Newcastle Community Hall, Lions Vice - President Ron Locke spoke on the possibility possibility of another Chili Cook-Off in July. Newcastle Horticultural Society sponsored a bus trip to Toronto last Wednesday, March 1st. The purpose was to attend the Garden Club of Toronto's Flower Show - Show Stoppers, at the Civic Garden Centre. Lunch was enjoyed by the forty-four passengers at the Town and Country. The remainder of the afternoon was spent at Cullen Country Barns, a couple of days too early for their Spring Flower Snow. There are many shops there where shoppers can spend many hours. Thanks again to Madeleine and George Buckley for organizing this trip. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wade were son Bill and his wife Margaret, Margaret, of Port Hope. Mrs. Dorothy Cuffe reports reports she has just returned from a month's vacation in Madeira Beach, Florida. Dorothy accompanied Rod and Helen Carveth, of Oro- no, and all enjoyed the great weather, and meeting friends who are wintering in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoar have returned from a Florida Florida vacation, also. Back from a vacation in Costa Rica, Central America, America, are Jack and Gloria Gordon. Gordon. Sunday dinner guests of Ron and Marg Burley were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burley, Stephen and Allison, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Burley, Michael and Adam, Ajax. Birthday greetings to Scott Moreland, Tom Schmahl, John Patrick Pisa- ni, Vina Flintoff and Dwayne Martin. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell attended attended the Lions Quest programme programme dealing with Drug Abuse at the Red Oak Inn, Peterborough. Two local teachers, Mr. O'Brien from St. Francis of Assisi School, and Mr. Yates from Newcastle Newcastle Public School, also attended, attended, sponsored by the Newcastle Lions. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell and Mrs. Catherine Ormiston, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meldrum, Port Hope. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pearce and Mrs. Kay Kimball attended Adam Walton's birthday party. Adam is six years old now. Happy birthday, Adam! Brother Jason and parents Elizabeth and Ted, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, also enjoyed this day. Mrs. Pauline Storks, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Partner, Orono, attended the Municipal Municipal Electric Association Con vention at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, February 26- 28. Three hundred and fifteen fifteen Utilities of Ontario were represented. David and Nancy Scott, of Starkville were among the attendants. Of interest to Newcastle residents residents (old-timers) is that Neil Britton of Belleville was presented with the Robert Robert H. Hay award for his exceptional exceptional contribution to the utilities and electric community. community. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Dianne Wood, and Mrs. Gladys Wood attended a miscellaneous shower in honour of Miss Marie Reid, Bowmanville and held at the home of Evelyn and Ross Reid, Oshawa. On Sunday Mrs. Gladys Wood was a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, Daughter Courtney was celebrating her fifth birthday. Many happy returns, Courtney! We welcome home John and Wilma Scott who spent the month of February in California. Son Bill, daughter-in-law daughter-in-law Edie, granddaughter granddaughter Jaclyn live in Glendale, from where they toured the countryside. John and Wilma accepted the blame for the cola weather which struck, but they did enjoy the warmth of Palm Springs for four days. They also visited Wilma's cousin, Amy Tobin and her husband, husband, Pat, and their sons, at Thousand Oaks. From there Amy drove them to Ventura, where they saw strawberries strawberries and lemons being harvested. harvested. At the mortuary at Forest Lawn in Glendale a screen 196' long and 40' high depicting the Crucifixion and Resurrection was unforgettable, unforgettable, along with the museum. museum. Live theatres and shows supplied entertainment entertainment and now we suggest John and Wilma should rest from their vacation. Glad to report Mr. George Buckley is home again after surgery at Shouldice Hospital. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bark- well, Elizabethville, visited on Friday evening with George and Madeleine Buck- ley. St. George's News Last Sunday March 5/89, "The Fourth Sunday In Lent", two services of Holy Communion were celebrated at 8:00 and 11:00 a.m. At the 11 a.m. service the Rector, Rector, in lieu of his sermon, read a letter from the Rt. Reverend Terance Finlay, Lord Bishop of Toronto, outlining outlining the upcoming events to celebrate the 150th anniversary anniversary of the Diocese of Toronto. Toronto. The highlite of the celebrations will be a Ses- quicentennial celebration service in the Sky Dome on October 15, 1989 with over 60,000 Anglicans from throughout diocese in attendance. attendance. Also a special wooden cross, known as the "Sesqui- centennial Cross" will be passed from parish to parish in the diocese ending its journey at the Sky Dome service. The cross should arrive arrive in St. George's sometime sometime in the fall. Assisting in the service were Lay Reader, Reader, Oakley Peters and Server, Server, Cheryl Moulton. The Sidesmen were Marg Wind and David Gibson. The Fourth Sunday in Lent is traditionally called "Mothering Sunday, be- Faster Than a Speeding Bullet and definitely faster than the Post Office It's SUPERFAX SERVICE from James Publishing lit Anywhere in the World for only $8.00* Including long distance charges Receive messages for only $8.00 (* $8.00 extra for some areas such aa New Zealand) For more information about our FAX service please contact our office at 623-3303. Another service to the community from James Publishing Company Limited 62 King Street West, Bowmanville a < PAX Number --416-683-6161 cause the Epistle of the day (Galatians 4:26) refers to "Jerusalem which is the mother of us all." MEMORIAL FLOWERS- If you would like to donate towards the Easter flowers please contact Nell Yates (987-4347). St. George's A.C.W. is making plans for the up coming 4 Penny Sale and Bake Table" to be held Saturday, Saturday, April 1 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in St. George's parish parish nail. A "New to You" clothing table will also be featured. Penny Sale tickets are available from any member member of St. George's A.C.W. NOTE - ADVISORY BOARD will meet the 3rd Thursday of each month in the Parish Hall at 7:30 p.m. (Please mark your calendars) calendars) Members of St. George's took part in the World Day of Prayer service held at St. Francis of Assisi Roman Catholic Church on Friday, March 3rd. The theme of the ecumenical service for 1989 was "Lord Teach Us To Pray and was prepared by the Christian women in Burma. Burma. Despite the icy conditions, conditions, the Cursillo Ultraya was very well attended and all present found the service to be a very spiritually uplifting uplifting experience. This Sunday, March 12, "The Fifth Sunday In Lent" or "Passion Sunday Holy Communion will be celebrated celebrated in St. George's at 8:00 a.m. and with the service of Morning Prayer at 11:00 a.m. United Church News On Sunday, March 5, 1989 Reverend Donald Stiles.installed the following members to the Official Board; Session, Marion Allin, Allin, Joan Blackburn, Cecil Bowler, Albert Pearce, Ron Powell; Stewards, Charles Ewert, Alan Pears, Jim Rickard, Stephen Selby; Trustees, Jim Coyle, Wayne Blackburn, Don Thompson; UCW President Maijorie Caswell; Carole Brunton, Charles Ewert, Shirley Coyle, Dorella Chard, Banv Head are on various church committees. The minister thanked the congregation for their gifts and expressions expressions of concern for. the Evans family who lost all in a house fire. The Oshawa Presbyterial Meeting will be held Thursday, Thursday, March 9 at Brooklin United Church,. Sunshine Unit meets Monday, March 13 in the Board Room at 8 o'clock. Official Board meets Tuesday, March 14 at 8 p.m. Newcastle Community Bowling Monday Ladies League Louise McKnight 175, Marilyn Kent 203, Gail Tut- koluk 199, 228, Betty Major 190, 308, Marilyn Major 201,185, Bernice Henderson 197, 198, Toots Barraball 190, Lorraine Poole 204, Mary Pierik 195, 201, Dorothy Dorothy Drysdale 180, 176, Lor- na Crockett 301,192,195. Tuesday Seniors Eva Smith 158, Lonnie Pardy 156, Kay Powell 170, Ron Burley 227, 185, Marg Burley 184, 171, Vance Cooper 177, 166, Lil Bolder- stone 171, Albert Pearce 176, Stan Powell 166,170. Thursday Night Mixed League Wes Forget 262,189,178, Ken Jury 224, 204, 282, Ken Boyd 184, 184, Joe Forget 179, 220. Don Wright 197, Joe Menaonca 179,190, 318, Fae Forget 207, 218, Bob Lewis 261, 245, Betty Richards Richards 227, 178, Chris Nicholson Nicholson 190, Carol Lycett 188, Tom Kindratiuk 185, 201, Bill Brown 217, John McGucy 181, Donna Men- donca 201, Jim Shisler 185, Chris Shisler 225. Saturday SeniorsYouth Bowling Justin Hughes 143, 189, Shannon Holmes 143, Tammy Tammy DeJong 191, 186, Lisa Vanderstarre 111, Doug McCurdy 111, 143, Nina Dmrach 157, 161, Jenny Whitehead 112, Melissa Todd 103, Angola Darrach 125, Richard Jenkins 157, 133. Juniors Julian Norton 79, Jordan Schmahl 104, 98, Amanda Storks 66, Nathan Colyle 100, 114, Patrick Caswell 81, Matthew Caswell 119, 78, Timmy Harness 105, 96, Sara Castellano 78, 69, Steve Scott 95, 98, Nicole Norton 105, Nicholas Boyd 77, Jeff Scott 71, Susan Sausedo Sausedo 84, 79, Vincent Norton 101. Dear Councillors; A recent editorial in the Canadian Statesman addressed addressed the public transit service in Newcastle. It mentioned that the Town Council needed to lobby for a speedy extension of the GO Train to east Oshawa. I would certainly agree with this and would like to suggest two important points that Council should add to its lobbying. First of all, that when approval approval is finally granted to extend the GO Train to Oshawa that the station that is built should be accessible accessible to handicapped people. people. I think it is a disgrace that the "old" GO station at Pickering which we used up until December of 1988 was far more accessible to handicapped handicapped people, elderly people people and people with small children or baby strollers than the 3 brand new GO stations built at Pickering. Ajax and Whitby. I would not like to see my tax dollars go towards making that mistake mistake again. The Ontario Government is currently spending time and money to encourage the hiring of disabled disabled people through their employment equity program. program. It does not make much sense to hire them if they cannot use the public transit system to get to their •jobs. Secondly, a little closer to Man Injured After Striking Tree Branch On Snowmobile A snowmobiling accident in the Ganaraska Forest hospitalized a 23-year-old man on March 4. On Saturday, Frank Young was driving a snowmobile snowmobile in the forest when he struck a tree branch, Durham Durham Regional Police report. He was taken to Memorial Memorial Hospital in Bowmanville with major, but not life- threatening, injuries. He was later transferred to Oshawa General Hospital where he was reported to be in satisfactory condition. home, Council should press for Bowmanville to at least have its own GO parking lot. With the recent changes and improvements to service, Bowmanville is supposed to have come "on stream" and joined the full GO system. We now have a couple of extra extra buses during the rush hour and we have late night and Sunday service that we never had before when the GO bus was contracted out. Isn't it about time that people people who need to drive to the GO bus because they live too far away to walk to the bus stop (which takes in most of the population of the Town of Newcastle) should have a place to park? Currently our official "terminus" seems to be at Liberty and Prince according according to tne GO schedule. That is right across from the hospital and I understand that this is creating problems problems for the people who live on Prince St. I sympathize with the people living on Prince St. ana I don't agree with the people who park there all day; but where else can they park? The only other other alternative is the parking lot at the Bowmanville Mail but they should not be expected expected to provide parking that is really the responsibility responsibility of the Provincial Government. Government. I was unable to obtain the statistics, but I suspect that few, if any, towns that have "full" GO service do not have at least one small parking lot for GO riders to use. I understand that Gary Herrema has said that GO Transit MIGHT put a parking parking lot in Bowmanville. That would be great news except that the location concerns me. I would imagine that most of you councillors do not have much occasion to travel on the GO bus between between Oshawa and Bowmanville. Bowmanville. So perhaps you are not aware that (unless there is a major change to the bus route) a GO parking lot near Baseline and Regional Regional Road 57 will only be useful to people taking tne 3 express Duses directly to Wnitby along the 401 in the early morning. The other 22 buses that leave Bowmanville Bowmanville each day - which travel along Highway #2 and serve the majority of the people - do not go anywhere near Baseline and Regional Rond 57. I would like to see a parking parking lot for people using the 3 express buses. My husband, for one, would dearly love to take it. Although we live in Bowmanville he has to drive to Oshawa every day to park and take the GO system into Toronto. This seems a bit ridiculous ridiculous when we're supposed supposed to have GO service in Bowmanville but where can he park? But I suspect that a parking lot for 200 cars at Baseline and Regional Road 57 would be" used by more people from outside Newcastle, Newcastle, such as Port Hope, Co- bourg and Peterborough, than by Newcastle residents. residents. I would like us to be good neighbours but I think we should ensure our own needs are met first So, please, if we are to have a GO parking lot at Regional Regional Roaa 57 and Baseline could you ensure that they alter the bus route of ALL the GO buses. This could be easily done in one of two ways. Either, when approaching approaching Bowmanville the bus could turn right and go south on Regional Road 57 to the parking lot and then return to Highway #2 via Waverley Rd. This would improve service to people in the Waverley Gardens area as well. Or, when approaching approaching Bowmanville tne bus could turn right and go south on Regional Road 57 to the parking lot, continue east along Baseline and go north along Liberty to Prince where the route would continue as it does now. This would save time ns it eliminates doubling back along Highway #2 within a 10 minute time period period as is done currently. People needing to get off in Downtown Bowmanville would get off when the bus comes back west along Highway Highway #2. In the meantime, I see no reason why we have to wait so long for an official parking parking lot. When the parking problem was discovered at the new Whitby station, GO transit leased space temporarily temporarily from Iroquois Arena. While we are waiting for our parking problem to be solved permanently, why couldn't GO transit temporarily temporarily lease parking space at our own new arena or at the Bowmanville Mall? Both parking lots are currently underused during daytime, weekday commuter hours. After the enormous mistakes mistakes made by GO transit at the new stations regarding parking and accessibility 1 don't think that they can be trusted to serve Bowmanville Bowmanville without some guidance. I do hope that you, our Town Council, will take up these issues on behalf of your residents. residents. Sincerely, Ms. Evylin Stroud 89 Little Avenue Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 1J9 Vandals Break Chicken Window Durham Regional Police report that on March 3 a window at Scott's Chicken Villa in Bowmanville was smashed. The one and one-quarter inch thick plate glass window window was valued at an estimated estimated $150. Police say they believe they know who is responsible responsible for breaking the window but have yet to make an arrest. arrest. DON'T FACE THE NEW TAX LAWS ALONE! With the sweeping changes in the tax laws, many Canadians are confused as to how their income tax returns will be affected. 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