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10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 14,1990 Fishing Good on Lake Simcoe Intended for last week. . The high winds of last Thursday cleared much snow from the fields and Ê iled it in one spot on Port ritain hill while the rest of the road was swept bare. For a time that one section of road was almost closed to cars, and it was surprising to see the amount of snow the plow shoved off in that one area, the next day. Harold ànd Verna Austin made another trip to Lake Simcoe last Tuesday and were accompanied this time by Harold Behm of Port Hope. Harold said after 20 years of fishing there, this was the best trip ever. He usually uses two lines but fish were biting so fast, one was all he could handle. He came home with a plentiful supply, perch, some herring and "one whitefish. Christine Wilson, Florence Florence Reeve, A.K. Sculthorpe, Evelyn Hall, Marion Bam- sey and Berniece Best'were among those who shared in the world day of prayer at Canton on Friday afternoon. We are sorry to report that Janet Ford was back in hospital after returning home from Ajax-Pickering hospital last week. She was suffering from pleurisy and had to go to Port Hope Hospital, Hospital, but was home again on March 3. Allan Holdaway returned home on Wednesday after being in Toronto since February February 25th. He had been attending attending a meeting of the Good Roads Association. The meetings were held at the Royal York. Gloria Young received a card from her brother Donald Donald Nichols last week which was sent from Botswana where he and wife Andrea were visiting friends. Donald Donald phoned his parents Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Nichols on Tyrone U.C.W. Holds Meeting In the absence of the President, Marg Knowlton chaired the'February UCW meeting and opened with a reading - "Don't Hunt for Trouble." Secretary read the minutes minutes of the last meeting and had them approved. The Women's Conference will be held June 8-10 at the University of Waterloo. March 3rd Mrs. Horace Hall will celebrate her eightieth eightieth birthday, congratulations congratulations are extended to her. A report was given on Archives. Archives. It was suggested '. each lady write a history of - Themselves and hand it in at the May meeting. The Bay of Quinte Conference Conference will be held on April 3rd and 4th with Lois Wilson Wilson as speaker. % Roll call was answered by "Things we knew about Czechoslovakia." Tyrone ladies are hosting the World Day of Prayer Friday Friday March 2nd at 1.30. Program committee - Bessie Bessie Vaneyk, Shirley Skinner and Marg Knowlton. Marg opened by telling us about the World Day of Prayer being written by Christian Women of Czechoslovakia. Czechoslovakia. A loaf of bread was passed around and everyone took a piece, dipped it in salt and said God Bless You. This is a custom of Czechoslovakia. Czechoslovakia. The theme is "There will be a better Tomorrow Tomorrow - Justice For All." Shirley read a Parable written written by Jan Pnlciek entitled "All children are of Royal Blood". Bessie read the scripture. We were divided into groups of three/ and had a discussion about the Justice Justice issue relating to the children in our community, city and province. Bessie gave a slide presentation presentation entitled "Crossroads "Crossroads of Europe" followed by prayer by everyone. Our meeting closed and a social time enjoyed. World Day of Prayer dawned a lovely sunny day. Carol Southwell and Blanche Jones greeted the ladies ns they came in the church. President Jean Slcmon and Betty Pnscoe read in parts the invitation to Prayer and scripture, Four ladies Carol S,, B. Jones, Elsie Elsie Roy and Edna Wood took the render's part. With Jane Koono at the piano we sang Seek ye First ■ Math G:33. Arlene Rowan and Blanche Jones received the collection. Reverend Bonnie Kelly wns our speaker. Following hymn "Glorious "Glorious things of thee are spoken" spoken" and the Benediction Reverend Kelly asked us to take of the bread dipped in salt on our way into the C.E. Wing for lunch and ten, to say they were leaving there soon for Nigeria. Details Details of their exciting travels will have to be told after they return home. This is March the month to watch for returnees, both people and birds. Homed larks are here and different people have seen a robin, or robins. The winds of March were stilled on Sunday morning, March 4, to make the drive to Welcome church one of pleasure in the bright sunshine. Reverend W. Sedgwick's two Bible readings readings from Genesis and Matthew Matthew told of man's disobedience disobedience and Christ's steadfastness in resisting temptation, so the story for the children emphasized obedience. The old, old story of man's disobedience in the garden of Eden reminds us that man was given dominion dominion over all the earth, both plant and animal life, as well as the earth itself. The interpretation of many ly has been wrong. "D sure- 'ornin- ion over" must mean care for, and not the extinction of many plants and animals, and spoiling of air, earth and water. We disobey God's laws at our peril. Adam and Eve experienced it and now we realize harm done, to the fragile earth. The choir's anthem was "We Bless the Father" and alternate verses of a hymn sung without accompaniment accompaniment was pleasing. The offering offering was received by Allin Osborne and John Graham. Catherine and Percy Hoskin greeted the congregation at the door. March 4, 1950. Much illness, illness, school closed two days, because of illness of Miss Duff. A shower was held at Mrs. Beighton's for Lois Snell, prospective bride. This February is an old fashioned fashioned winter, when roads are plowed one week, and promptly filled again. Quilting Quilting cancelled at Mrs. Geo. Tuffords; Mr. and Mrs. H. Reeve attended the Henry Harcourt's golden wedding, lots of snow in 1900 too. Baby chicks are arriving at farms; regret is expressed for the death of Mr. Will Meadows, native, and long time friend of Wesleyville. News and Happenings at Courtice Secondary School Courtice Students Win Awards in School's Science Fair When You Need... Letterheads, Envelopes, Business Cards, Booklets, Newspapers, Flyers, Brochures, Continuous Forms, Mailing Lists, Typesetting or Photocopying... Think of Us First James Publishing 62 King Street West, Bowmanville 623-3303 HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main Street, Orono Telephone 983-5115 Serving your insurance needs since 1942 "KRACO" 1M292I Carpentry & Contracting ■â twOM* y Custom Homes Renovating Additions Barns • Designing • Drafting • Permits • Finishing "30 Years Experience" Box 401, Newcastle 987-5400 BRINK'S EXCAVATING R.R. #2 Newcastle, L0A1H0 * Trenching * Gravel & Top Soil * Grading & Levelling * Septic Installations * Back Filling * General Excavating * Dump Truck Service (416) 987-4995 Peter E, Heslin, LL.B. BARRISTER & SOLICITOR Family Law Real Estate 120 Waverley Rd., Suite 214 Bowmanville Telephone 623-5554 C P FL - 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 M Oshawa 725-9731 FAX 434-7905 Trained and equipped with all the latest technology. Ask about our "SOLID GOLD REFINISHING GUARANTEE" (whom applicable) FREE ESTIMATES Open 5 Days a Week Monday through Friday j COWAN PONIIAC BtJ/CK III) 166 King Street East Telephone 623-3396 Last week, Courtice held an assembly to honour and cheer on some of the Cougars Cougars teams and athletes. Shawn Miller, who won DYSSA gold in wrestling, travelled to Windsor to compete compete in his first OFFSA tournament. tournament. He was beaten out in the quarter final but still ended up placing eighth in Ontario. The Courtice Reach team's seniors won both games and beat Bowmanville Bowmanville last week. Courtice was especially proud of both the junior and senior girls volleyball volleyball teams as they both won gold in DYSSA. The senior girls went on to OFFSA OFFSA and played strong games. The results will be reported in the next column of C.S.S. news. Congratulations Congratulations to all athletes and competitors! competitors! This year, many Courtice students have gone away for March Break. There are a few school trips that left for holidays. One of these is a trip to Greece that the OAC phys. ed. classes could go on. Another is a trip to Mexico that was open for any interested interested students. The senior basketball teams, along with a few other members of Courtice, are in Europe on a basketball tour. There they will play four games in various various countries and participate participate in a few arranged social activities .with the other teams. On Wednesday, April 4, at 2:00 p.m., Courtice students students will see a movie entitled entitled "Choices." It deals with the freedom of having and making the right choice in regards to substance abuse. On Friday evening, April 6, at 8:00 p.m., another movie movie will be shown called "Top 40". This is a presentation from a Christian perspective about the competitive world we live in. These movies are shown by Motivational Media Assemblies Assemblies of Canada. They are extremely well done and present a challenge to any viewer. Everyone is invited to Friday evening's show. Bring the whole family or groups. Admission is free. A few staff members and youth pastors will be present to conduct a dialogue dialogue as a result of this topic. topic. We hope to see you there! Courtice North Public School held a science fair at the school recently for students in grades 4, 5 and 6. The winners of various categories and grades are pictured pictured here. They are: (in the front from the left) Chris Henry, Sarah Bonnell, Aidan Van de Wetering, Tonya Nili MARCH BREAK FUN AT THE LIBRARY - Just a reminder that March Break fun continues at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Library this week. On Thursday, March 15, from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. they will be making and flying flying paper airplanes. You're welcome to come out and try your wings. And while you're there, you won't want to forget your free tickets for Lampoon Puppet- theatre's performance on Saturday, March 17. The show runs from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. Space is limited and you won't want to miss this wonderful show. Tickets are available at all three library branches and more information will be provided if you call 623-7322. BIG SISTERS SEEK VOLUNTEERS - Big Sisters of Newcastle, Oshawa, Whitby are having their monthly orientation on Wednesday, March 21, from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. at the Big Sisters' office. For more information, information, please call 436-0951. The Big Sisters' headquarters headquarters is located at 387 Simcoe St. S., Oshawa. LOCAL STUDENTS TRAVEL TO FRANCE - Students Students from St. Stephen's Secondary School, in Bowmanville Bowmanville are among two dozen high school pupils travelling travelling to France during the March Break. The students are under the supervision of teachers Michel Desjardins, Nancy Scott, Debbie Harrison and several parent chaperones from both schools. The itinerary includes includes visits to Paris, Versailles, Loire Valley, Mont. St. Michael and the D-Day beaches. The group, also includes includes students from St. Mary's Secondary. School in Cobourg. ,'v 100TH ANNIVERSARY HOMECOMING - Don't forget to send in your registration form for the upcoming upcoming centennial celebration at Bowmanville High. School. BHS will mark its 100th birthday on the weekend of June 22 to 24 with a variety of special events. Registration forms have already been mailed to all students for whom the anniversary committee could find addresses. If you didn't receive a form, you may drop into The Statesman office to pick one. up. And don't forget that the forms must be returned to BHS Centennial Committee by May 1. All former students students (whether or not they are graduates) are invited to attend. The events will include decade rooms, dances, dances, performances of BHS plays from yesteryear, a welcoming welcoming reception, and many other activities which will be announced. In connection with the school's centennial, centennial, there's also a centennial year book and a commemorative commemorative coin. Make sure you order these souvenirs souvenirs of the occasion. COMING UP AT BOWMANVILLE MUSEUM - The latest newsletter from the Bowmanville museum indicates that the museum has a full year ahead of it. The building opens on April 3, although the 1990 official official kick-off to the season will begin April 1 with an Open House. Other events slated for next month include include an Easter Egg Hunt on April 16 and on April 24 there will be a lecture entitled "What is a Doll?' This lecture will take place at 7:30 p.m. in the museum and will feature a guest lecturer from the Royal Ontario Museum. The doll seminar (which also gives participants participants the opportunity to make a simple doll in about 10 minutes) will require advance registration. If you call the museum at 623-2734, they'll give you all the details. Other events in the more distant future include include a treasure identification clinic, a yard sale, garden garden party, Canada Day celebrations and the popular 10 kilometre "Fund Run". Strickland, Chris bice and Nancy Metcalf. In the back row from the left are: Ian Corlett, Rosanne Lubitz, Darryl Luczka, Phillip Paterson and Bradley Andrews. Andrews. LEEMAR CONTRACTING 838360 ONTARIO LIMITED Kitchens • Baths • Basements • Decking • Quality Work Only 579-7667 432-4525 WASHER DRYER -2 year warranty, •4 temp, -5 year . «to wa CLARKE MUSEUM HIGHLIGHTS - The recent Second Hand Book Sale was the first big public event for the Clarke Museum this year. This is the 20th an- niversarv x for the Clarke Museum and Archives. The annual Open House Reception will take place on April 21st. Special events slated for the anniversary year include include a bicycle tour and race; a conservators' workshop; workshop; another giant book sale; a 20th anniversary party party and Christmas workshops. The Clarke Museum is located in Kirby, just beside Highway. - 115/35 and a few miles north of Orono. _ ■""'P» •Automatic •lOyaartub -BUILT IN •Heavy Duly 'Heavy Duty m *369 *579 459 •Cotoured glass «Adjustable door shelving •Euro-style «Energy saving •Deluxe elements «Deluxe styling •$89 $b89 WE TAKE TRADE-INS New & Used BOWMANVILLE APPLIANCES 47 KING ST. W. 623-8160 COLLEGE CRAFT SHOW -- One hundred exhibitors exhibitors will be displaying their work at a craft show taking taking place in Durham College this Saturday. The show runs from 10 a.m. to five p.m. in the gymnasium of Durham College Saturday, March 17. Admission is free. GANARASKA FOREST CENTRE NEEDS HELP - Due to dwindling provincial funds, the Ganaraska Region Region Conservation Authority is seeking help from the public in the maintenance of the Ganaraska Forest Centre. The Centre offers environmental instruction to school groups who are accommodated in dormitories dormitories on the site during programs which last up to one week. About 5,500 students used the centre last year and learned more about the natural environment. To assist in maintaining the Ganaraska Forest Centre, there will be a dinner on April 11 at the Port Hope Legion. Legion. You can purchase tickets from Helen MacDonald (983-9667). SUGARBUSH TOURS -- The maple syrup demonstration demonstration program at Purple Woods Conservation Area continues with weekend tours for the public and community community groups this spring. Led by staff from the Central Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority, visitors will have an opportunity to see all aspects of svrup production. Weekend tours will meet at the parking lot at 11 a.m., 1 p.m. and 2:30 p.m. These tours will be available on the weekends of March 17 and 18; 24 and 25. The annual pancake weekend held in co-operation with the Durham A.M. Kiwanis Cluh is on March 31 and 1. KIDS' FESTIVAL AT OSHAWA CENTRE - There will be a new show every day at the Oshawa Centre's Kid's Festival held March 13 to 16. Monday, there will be a performance by Whitby puppeteer Audrey Macdonald. Macdonald. Wednesday, it's magician Ken Poynter who will be on hand to present his fanciful blend of comedy and illusion. Thursday, singer/storyteller Lil takes the stage for audiences between four and eight years of age. And on Friday, comic juggler Johnny Toronto demonstrates his skills as a juggler and unicyclist. Shows begin at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Admission is free. INTERCLUB MEETING - The Bowmanville Service Service clubs will be holding their annual get-together on Monday, March 26. This is always a popular event for the various organizations who get together for fellowship fellowship and discussion annually. PORT DARLINGTON COMMUNITY ASSOC. - Ontario Hydro's emergency plans for the Darlington Generating Station will be discussed at the next meeting meeting of the Port Darlington Community Association. The group will meet at eight p.m. on Monday, March 19, in the Port Darlington Marina Hotel. A Hydro representative representative will be on hand to discuss the emergency plans. In their latest newsletter, the Association also notes that another Open House meeting with St. Marys Marys Cement is expected shortly. This session will discuss discuss traffic, noise and dust concerns raised by the Port Darlington Community. A meeting to discuss other issues issues related to the cement plant will follow. SKATEBOARD FACILITIES - The Town of Newcastle Newcastle has apparently opted for installing portable skateboard ramps in several locations throughout the municipality rather than a single permanent skateboarding skateboarding park. At a Council meeting on Monday, elected officials learned that five portable ramps would be installed. The Bowmanville Recreation Complex Complex is the possible location for one of them. The remainder remainder would be located at other centres in the municipality. municipality. Director of Community Services Joe Caruana said the skateboarding facilities are still subject subject to approval in the Town of Newcastle's 1990 budget budget process. A DIVISION OF 711121 ONTARIO j.SU. T ^^ Siding, Soffits, Fascia, Capping Roofing, Doors, Windows, Trough No job too big or too small Telephone 623-9828 Bowmanville, Ont. JO-ELEN SPORTSWEAR & GIFTS Suppliers to Teams, Schools and Clubs Corporate Gift Packages 102 Queen Street Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 1M6 (416) 623-8161 J. Wayne Aasen Affordable Dream Vacations! • Free Vacation Planning Services PERSONAL AND CORPORATE • Discount Cruises TRAVEL SERVICES - Airline Tickets 68 King St. E. • Charter Vacations (Veltri Complex) • Honeymoon Packages Bowmanville • Hotel and Car Reservations 623-6600 0 Travel Agents International We're with you all the way. Over 300 Agencies in North America Reg. 2758550 Heritage Week will be pro- itlc ' SPAGHETTI SUPPER - The Jack and Jill Club at Trinity United Church will ho hosting its annual Spaghetti Spaghetti Supper on Saturday, March 24. Advance tickets tickets arc available at the Church Office (623-3138) or from James Insurance (623-4406). HERITAGE WEEK uu H , u . claimed in the Town of Newcastle from Saturday, May 26, to Sunday, Juno 3rd. The dates for the special week were announced by the Heritage Week Committee Committee in a recent letter to Town Council on Monday. Council agreed to proclaim the week and also to allocate allocate funds left over from last year's grant for use by the committee for Heritage Week 1990. One of the highlights this year will he the big parade slated for Saturday, May 26, at 11 a.m. The Heritage Week Committee is already looking for entries in the parade and reports that there will ho five prize categories. Bruce Wood (434-4522) can provide you with further details. 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 serving quality Fish and Chips. MERVYN B. KELLY Barrister and Solicitor Servian Bowmanville and area renidentn since 10(18. REAL ESTATE • COURT • WILLS ESTATES-MORTGAGES INCORPORATIONS • FAMILY LAW dlTomporaneoSt., Bowmanville Huh,: 023.4444 RoH.tG23.91Gl Patrick G. 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