The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

( l 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 7,1990 Section Two . Newcastle Public School 4 Goes Buggy 9 F. L. CULLEN CORP. LTD. Plumbing Division WATER SOFTENERS Supplied • Installed • Serviced FREE Water Tests ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Sales and Service 24 HOUR SERVICE 920 Farewell St., Oshawa 725-9731 FAX 434 - 7905 "KRACO" Carpentry & Contracting •»«•«(•*•* lutiMi ei Custom Homes Renovating Additions Barns • Designing • Drafting • Permits • Finishing "30 Years Experience" Box 401, Newcastle 987-5400 Affordable Dream Vacations! • Free Vacation Planning Services • Discount Cruises ■ Airline Tickets • Charter Vacations ■ Honeymoon Packages 1 Hotel and Car Reservations PERSONAL AND CORPORATE TRAVEL SERVICES 68 King St. E. (Vellrl Complex) Bowmanville 623-6600 Travel Agents International We're with you all the way. Over 300 Agencies in North America Reg.2758550 JO-ELEN SPORTSWEAR & GIFTS Suppliers to Teams, Schools and Clubs Corporate Gift Packages 102 Queen Street Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 1M6 (416) 623-81G1 J. Wayne Aasen Olde Tyme Fish & Chips 136 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-1781 Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m.--7 p.m. Friday • 11 a.m.--9 p.m. Saturday -11 a.m.--7 p.m. We take pride in sen/ing quality Fish and Chips. Trained and equipped with all the latest technology. Ask about our "SOLID GOLD REFINISHING GUARANTEE" (whore applicable) FREE ESTIMATES Open 5 Days a Week Monday through Friday COWAN PONJIAC QUICK HD ,VANv III « ini c 166 King Strool East Tolophono 623-3396 Foul Weather Can't Stop B&P Club from Attending Meeting Police Re-create Courtice The ft Newcastle Public School was all abuzz when they held their recent Concert. The Goin' Buggy theme showed up in political skits' and songs performed by grades one, two and three. As you can see, a lot of little bugs swarmed onstage to flap à few wings and belt out some songs like "The Bugs Bill of Rights" and "The Buggy Wuggy" and the ever-popular, "Fuzzy Little Caterpillar" or the old favourite "Firefly, "Firefly, Firefly". Agréât time was had by all and everyone stayed until is was time to bug out. On February 20, Newcastle Newcastle Public School held two concerts. One took place in the afternoon and one in the evening and featured Grades One, Two and Three children. The title of the piece was "Goin' Buggy" and featured eight musical numbers under under the direction of Mr! Doug Dewell. Each of the songs had the word 'bug',as part of its title as in "That's no way to treat a Ladybug." sung by S. Nolte's grade threes. The concert was a hit due to the contributions of many parents and staff. The children who partici- ■ pitted in the concert sang about politics, bugs, flies, beetles, ants, spiders , crickets, crickets, bees, dragonflies, caterpillars caterpillars and butterflies. Goin' Buggy was a great hit thanks to Doug Dewell and Sandy Phillips for the musical direction and great costumes. Thanks also to those who made this evening such a hit with all their help in many ways. Costumes: Mrs. Melody Chapman, Mrs. Barbara Elliott, Elliott, Mrs. Beverly Palmer, Mrs. Karen Schroor, Mrs. Susanne Schumann, Mrs. Darlene Schyff, Mrs. June Stuirock, Mrs. Elizabeth Murray, Mrs. Heather Tate, Mrs. Shelley Walton and Mrs. Marie Welch. • Makeup: Mrs. Shirley Coyle, Miss Tammy DeJong, Mrs. Judy Gibson, Mrs. Cathy Cathy Harper, Mrs. Cynthia Norton, Mrs. Darlene Schyff and Mrs. Marie Welch. • Supervision behind the scenes: Miss DeJong and Mrs. Schyff and Mrs. Murray Murray and Mrs. Carter. • Thanks to you all from a f rateful staff at Newcastle ublic School for making this one of the great events in your children's lives. • To all of you who helped and wo neglected to thank, please know than in our hearts, your contributions have been appreciated and deeply valued. . Last, but not least, thanks to the kids who did such n great job and entertained entertained like little pros and made our lives a little happier happier because of their songs and skits. Thanks, for letting us watch you "Coin' Buggy" Steam Released At Darlington Although a large cloud of steam was visible Inst Thursday over Darlington Generating Station, it's nothing for the public to bo alarmed nixmt. Sue Stickloy, communications communications officer nt Darlington, explained tlmt the turbine generators, which were running running at 35 per cent capacity, "tripped". Rather than going through the lengthy process of shutting down the reactor after the turbines stopped, Hydro released the steam into the atmosphere to enable enable thom to fix the problem. "There was a lot of steam released," Ms Stickloy said, adding tlmt it will happen quite frequently when the reactors are running. Hut she stressed tlmt the release was nothing to ho alarmed almut. Thu turbines wore fixed and lire running normally again. Icy roads and howling winds kept several members from attending the February 15th meeting of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Business and Professional Professional Women's Club, but those who braved the wrath of winter, were rewarded with good food and delightful delightful company. Each year, the February meeting focuses on the International International Connection of the BPW and members of the Bowmanville Club lit candles for' each member country as they reflected on the achievements and needs of their sisters worldwide. 1990 is also the 60th anniversary anniversary of the Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs. The Bowmanville Club, too, will celebrate a special event this year, its 40th anniversary anniversary on November 15, and preparations for it are well underway. Valerie D'Vauz, president of the North Toronto BPW ' Club, was our guest speaker. speaker. She was one of over one hundred Canadian members who attended the'XIX. Congress Congress of the International Federation of BPW in the Bahamas in October 1989. Its theme, "Women, the spirit spirit of Enterprise," reflects indeed indeed the ingenuity, the willingness willingness to take risks and the dedication that women possess. possess. Bowmanville and area certainly have their share, of women who exhibit a spirit of enterprise as we have discovered discovered during the last num ber of months as we read about their endeavours and successes. Canada submitted a resolution resolution on reproductive technology technology which urges the world health organization and national governments to establish policy guidelines for research, experimentation experimentation and application of human human reproductive technologies. technologies. The resolution was passed with little opposition. Members of the Ottawa Club deserve credit and congratulations congratulations for their efforts. Mrs. D'Vauz spoke enthusiastically enthusiastically about the many workshops and the friendly atmosphere at the congress. Attending an International Congress is an exhilarating experience as this writer can attest. Membership in the BPW opens new vistas as we reach out and join hands with other women and their families around the globe. Next year, the XX Congress will take place in Kenya. The Bowmanville BPW will meet again on Thursday, Thursday, March 15th 1990, at 6:30 p.m., in the Lions Centre Centre on Beech Ave. our guest speaker will be Bob Hopkins, Hopkins, Police Officer from the 16th Division, who will discuss discuss the Young Offenders Act. We welcome guests. If you would like to join us for dinner, please phone Roxy Barnes at 623-2261 or Ameijit Sodhi at 623-3221 by March 12th. Irene Konzelmann 983-9423 by Andrea Adair Crime Stoppers and Durham Durham Regional Police are appealing appealing for the public's help in solving a number of thefts and break and enters which have occurred in Courtice over the past year. Over this time period there have been two break and enters and nine separate separate incidents of theft at Roy Nichols Motors, located on Highway Two at Courtice Road. During the thefts, damage was done. The two most recent incidents incidents were the theft of a brand new customized Chevrolet Chevrolet van and the theft of wheels and tires from a car. The wheels and tires •were taken from an Iroc Z and were worth $3,500. The customized van was blue and worth $37,000. There were no plates on it. It was totally customized, both inside and out, and had side windows. The total value of property property taken from these premises premises is about $100,000. A re-enactment of one of these crimes will be shown on CITY TV, Channel 57, Cable 7 on Thursday, March 8 during the 6 and 10 p.m. news. It will also be shown on i CHEX TV in Peterborough Peterborough and CKVR TV in Barrie Barrie on Friday March 9th and also over the weekend. Crime Stoppers is asking for anyone with any information information on these incidents to call. Thefts like these are occurring occurring at other auto dealerships dealerships in our area. Do you know who is stealing stealing the wheels, tires and vehicles? vehicles? Have you been offered offered any items which you feel may have been stolen? If so, you can call Crime Stoppers. You'll never have to give your name or appear in court. A cash reward of up to $1,000 is being offered for information leading to an arrest. arrest. The Crime Stoppers phone number is: 436-8477, that's 436-TIPS. A Citizen Board administers administers the Program of which there are now nearly 850 in North America. The reward money is raised through tax' deductible donations which may be sent to Durham Regional Regional Crime Stoppers, P.O. Box 54, Oshawa, Ontario L1H 7K8. » ili _ -V v " w is> &ci!R Ü CITY TV and Durham Regional Crime Stoppers filmed a re-enactment of a; crime that took place in Courtice. Two break and enters and nine incidents of» theft have taken place at Roy Nichols Motors over the past year. A re-enactment of one of these crimes will be shown on CITY TV, channel 57, Cable 7 on Thursday," March 8 during the 6 and 10 p.m. news. If you have any information on any of these crimes you are asked to call the Crime Stoppers phone number at 436-8477.'; You'll never have to give your name or appear in court. 2 11/ MAPLE SYRUP - If maple syrup season is here, you know that spring can't be very far behind. This year, the sugar season at the Purple Woods Conservation Area commenced on Tuesday, March 6, with a kick-off ceremony and the ceremonial tapping of the first tree. This event was sponsored jointly by the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority, the Durham A.M. Ki- wanis and the Simcoe Hall Settlement House Food Bank. No doubt, we'll be hearing more about the ma-, pie syrup special events both at tne Purple Woods and at the Ganaraska Conservation Area. ;j SENIORS MEET -- The next meeting of the Bow-, manville Senior Citizens will- occur Jon Tuesday, March 13, at the Bowmanville Lions Centre. All seniors seniors are invited to this event which will consist of a pot luck supper commencing at 5:30 p.m. EASTER SEALS CAMPAIGN - The' 1990 Easter Seal Campaign is now under way. The; fund raising drive lasts throughout the month of March and this year's objective in Ontario is roughly $4.5 million. Please give generously, since Easter Seals serve more than 7,400 Ontario youngsters, providing a multitude of services ranging from research and summer camps to equipment and treatment facilities. PUBLIC MEETINGS ON DURHAM TRASH - Tomorrow Tomorrow evening (March 8), there will be a meeting in the Bowmanville High School sponsored by the Public Liaison Committee. This is part of the ongoing process aimed at finding an environmentally safe method for the disposal of ^Durham-only" garbage. The meeting which takes place this week is dealing with "constraint "constraint mapping". This will consist of selecting areas which are unsuitable for waste processing/disposal areas. areas. Meetings such as the one in Bowmanville are taking taking place across the Durham Region throughout the month. Input gained from the public forums will be used to help MacLaren Engineering in its-develop- ment of a master plan for disposal of Durham-only garbage. The meeting gets under way at the Bowmanville Bowmanville High School at 7:30 p.m. If additional details are required, you can call the Master Plan hotline at 1- 800-465-4216. KIDS AT THE MILL - The Visual Arts Centre has a number of interesting children's programs lined up as part of its "Kids at the Mill" program. Fridays, March 2-30 there is a pre-school art class from 10:30 to noon. On Saturdays, April 7 to 28, there will be pottery classes from 10 a.m. to noon. Painting courses are also offered Saturdays from April 7 to 28 from 10 a.m. to noon. And caster egg design (pysanka) will be the subject subject of a workshop on Saturday, March 31, from 10 to noon. MODEL RAILROADERS MEET - Every Tuesday evening, the Soper Valley Model Railroad Club meets at Bowmanville's Visual Arts Centre. For further information, information, call Dave Clements at 623-2594. ARMCHAIR TRAVELS - There's no need to book a plane ticket to get away from it all. If you spend an hour at the Bowmanville Library on Thursday afternoons, afternoons, you con travel around the world without leaving leaving town. The library's armchair travel series takes place between the hours of two p.m. and three p.m. each Thursday. This month, the itinerary includes travels to Japan, Austria, Vancouver, Dublin, and India. India. STARS SHINE AT NEWCASTLE INN - Country legend Freddy Fender and special guest recording artist artist Elaine Jarvis will bo appearing nt the Newcastle Inn on Thursdny, March 8. Show time is 8 p.m. The show is pnrt of Fender's No More Wasted Days and Wasted Nights Mini Tour held to promote his now album album on the Atlantic Records Label. Look for other upcoming upcoming acts at the Newcastle Inn. These will include lie Haw's Miss Vicki, Johnny Cnsli, Tonya Tucker and Leo Greenwood. LIONS PUBLIC SPEAKERS - At their February 26 meeting, the Bowmanville Lions Club, was treated to several fascinating speeches presented by area high school students. Pam Kelly spoke about llio Canadian Homo Shopping Channel; Jonathan Gond spoke on the subject of Manhood; Lisa Bundle discussed The Environment and Tim Switzer's subject was racism. The winners of tlio cash prizes wore Lisa Bundle and Jonathan Goad. Winners will advance to llio next level level of the Lions public sponking competition, MARCH BREAK PROGRAM - This month, during the annual March Break, there will be a number of special events sponsored by the Town of Newcastle Community Services Department. They're all part of the 7th Annual March Break Bonanza. Activities, which run from March 12 to March 16, are geared primarily primarily for youngsters between the ages of 6 and 12. The events include activities such as skating parties, a visit behind the scenes of the Bowmanville Zoo, roller roller skating, swimming, movies, and lots more. Packages Packages for the entire week or individual programs are available. Further information on fees, dates of individual individual programs, etc:.' j'éJaVailàble by calling- the Town of 'Newcastle's ' Commfühïty Services Department at 623-3379. " CAREGIVER SUPPORT GROUP - All caregivers are invited to a support group meeting which will take place on Monday, March 12, at the Trinity United Church. The guest speaker will be Margaret Vandeu- sen of the Lifeline Program offered through Memorial Hospital. Coffee and conversation will be part of the afternoon's events which begin at 1:30 p.m. FUND-RAISING FOR TRENT - Trent University has launched a $15 million fund-raising program entitled entitled "For Tomorrow". The biggest objective is the raising raising of money for a new Environmental Sciences Centre. Centre. The Centre will house the biology, geography, and environmental and resources studies department as well as the watershed ecosystems graduate program. Library automation and acquisitions, scholarship, academic academic space and scientific equipment will also be addressed addressed in this campaign. Quaker Oats is among the contributors, pledging $375,000 over five years. JOIN THE GOLD RUSH - The Bowmanville Gold- rush started Monday, and lasts throughout .March. You're invited to pick up your "lucky gold nuggets" at any participating DBIA merchants. Each nugget enters enters your name into the Lucky Nugget Contest. If your winning number is drawn, you will strike it rich with prizes of $500 in BIA bucks. (And up to $2,000 in the event that there are unclaimed prizes.) Winners are to be announced March 12,19, 26, and April 2. FACADES -- This is the title of an exhibition of works of and about architecture by Don McClennen and Martin Donald. Their show takes place at the Visual Visual Arts Centre in Bowmanville commencing this Sunday at one p.m., with an opening reception. Gallery Gallery hours arc from noon to four p.m. Tuesday to Saturday Saturday and from noon to eight p.m. Thursday. Sunday hours arc from one p.m. to four p.m. The work of two other artists is being displayed currently nt the Town Hall in Bowmanville. Watercolors by Oshawa artist Marion Stevenson and oil paintings by Eric Bowman are the latest works to decorate the public lobbies and hallways at the municipal administrative headquarters. headquarters. EMPLOYEES AND VOLUNTEERS RECOGNIZED RECOGNIZED - The Oshawa and District Association for Community Living will hold its second annual recognition recognition evening for employees and volunteers on Saturday, Saturday, March 10. This special event is made possible by generous donations by various companies within the community. Awards arc given in n number of categories categories including years of service, perfect attendance and special achievement. The organization has been involved involved with the community for the past 35 years and this special evening is designed to thank its employees employees and volunteers for all of their dedication and hard work. Tickets arc available nt the Association's office. (Please call 576-3011.) ROMANTIC HUSBANDS There's nil interesting contest under way this month in an attempt to raise funds for the Dialysis Unit in Oshawa. Ladies arc invited invited to write down their account of ono of the following: following: Tho most romantic tiling your husband or boyfriend boyfriend over did; the most unromantic tiling your husband or boyfriend over did; or tho funniest tiling your husband or boyfriend over did. Entries (along with a $1 fee) may he dropped oil' at four Bowmnnvillo locations including Bowmnnvillo Audio Vision, Bowmnnvillo Bowmnnvillo Fabrics, Guardian Drug; and Chorwny Bos- tnurant. Final judging will toko placo March 14 during during a dnneo nt llio Dowmmivillo Conlonninl Hall on Quoon St. If you nood further information, plonso call C23-G58G. BRINK'S EXCAVATING R.R. #2 Newcastle, LOA 1H0 * Trenching * Gravel & Top Soil * Grading & Levelling * Septic Installations x * Back Filling * General Excavating * Dump Truck Service (416) 987-4995 HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main Street, Orono Telephone 983-5115 Serving your insurance needs since 1942 Peter E. Heslin, LL.B. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Family Law Real Estate 120 Waverley Rd., Suite 214 Bowmanville Telephone 623-5554 ** r \ Siding, Soffits, Fascia, Capping Roofing, Doors, Windows, Trough No job too big or too small Telephone 623-9828 Bowmanville, Ont. Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET, BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 WHITE'S ANTENNA SYSTEMS Channel Master* Specials on Do It Yourself Kits or Professionally Installed Complete Systems as low as $399.00 • TV Towors • Boosters • Antonnas • Antonna Rotators * Used Antonnas • Transmission Wire • MATV Systoms Hardware and Accessories Ovor 10,000 nntonnn systems Installed In tho Durham Region, Ovor 20 years experience. Written Guarantee • Free Estimatea R.R. 6, Bowmanville (Courtice) El White 436-2120