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I 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowman ville. September 12,1990 Back to School for Wesley ville Students September is Big Brothers Month in Town of Newcastle * k \mrn4tt .. ~v' ? V' ' 1 ' i 111 *U.l . J A* >.«Uk ' * " : l Hi Wesleyville News (Intended for last week) People oi hope township United Church returned to worship indoors on Sunday, Sept. 2, with most wishing there could have been one more outdoor service on such a beautiful day. But it is good, also, to be back on a . regular routine, and hear Rev. Sedgwick continue his series of sermons on the Israelites Israelites and their covenant with God. Organist Stephen Sword explained the special reason for the choir using the beautifulhymn, "Spirit of Gentleness," as tneir anthem, anthem, sung as a plea for peace in our own country and other places in this troubled world...Bouquets of glads brought their message of beauty to this service of worship and good wishes were offered to Gwen Newton Newton as all sang "Happy Birthday." John Connelly and Harold Austin received the offering and Russell and Beta Baker greeted the congregation congregation at the door. Everyone Everyone was happy to welcome Helen Dinner back to the OBITUARIES Ruth Isobel Hayden On September 1, 1990, Ruth Isobel Hayden peacefully peacefully passed away at Memorial Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Loving sister of Robert Hayden and his wife Grace of Peterborough, Isobel will always be remembered by brother-in-law Malcom McA- ra, Calgary, nieces Diane Bews of Burlington, Lvnda Diakiw of London, England, and nephews Peter Hayden of Toronto, Robert Hayden of Scarborough, and their families. , Private burial. Special thanks to Dr. Angl and all the medical and nursing staff at the hospital. Donations Donations to the Memorial Hospital, Hospital, Bowmanville, would be appreciated. ng- organist was Mrs. Gladys Brown. Pallbearers were Messrs Everett Brown, Ivison Tam- blyn, Don Lycett, William Dearborn, grandsons David Best and Paul Hooey. Floral tokens were received received in his memory from Town of Newcastle council, Orono Cemetery Board, Durham Durham County Senior Citizens, Staff and families of Victoria Ford, Cobourg, Kinsmen and Kinette Clubs of Cobourg. Cobourg. Interment Orono Cemetery. Cemetery. Leo Michaud Leo Michaud passed away at the age of 63 at the Edmundston Regional Hospital Hospital in N.B. He had resided at 395 Portage Road, Grand Falls, N.B. and was a former resident of Bowmanville, Ont. He was the husband of the late Hugette Lafontaine. He is survived by one son, Denis Michaud and his wife Wendy of Newcastle, Ont., one daughter, Rochelle (Mrs. Bob Walker) of Oshawa, / one grandson, Marc, fours sisters, Edwina Bernier of Grand Falls, Leanne Michaud of Ottawa, Rose Rioux of Sturgeon Falls, Ont. and Irma Lagace of- Cap de la Madeleine, PQ, four brothers,' Arsene (Joey) of-B.C., Arthur of Windsor, Ont., Camille of Ottawa and Onil of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. !. The funeral was held ■ Aug.25, 1990 from the St. Andre RC Church with Father Father Rino Theriault officiating, officiating, assisted by Fathers Frederic Frederic Poitras and Roland Poitras. Pallbearers were: Lucien Godbout, Ronald Cote, Camille Michaud, Raymond Raymond Desrosiers, Rino Cote and Danny Mjchaud. A graveside service was held on August 27 at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Cemetery. Arrangments were by O'Regan's Funeral Home, 185 Pleasant St., Grand Falls and by the Morris Funeral Funeral Chapel, 4 Division St., Bowmanville. cnoir and Norma Sedgwick for the first time. This first week of September September is the beginning of a new day for all young people. people. The children of the neighbourhood attend many different schools, Katie and Jessica Nichols, Adam and Nathan Stripp go to New- tonville, while most of the Lakeshore children attend George Hamilton at Welcome Welcome or Dr. Hawkins or high school in Port Hope. Elizabeth Elizabeth Groeneveld is going to French immersion at Dr. Hawkins is Port Hope; Stephen Stephen Hudgins to grade 11; Charlene Austin after her success in riding at the Canadian Canadian Rally a week ago, .. was north of Whitby onSun- I V day Sept. 2, competing in a another riding level, and will be attending Queen's -University inKingston this year. Also going there will Andrea Thompson after • WINDOWS DOORS • SKYLIGHTS , SOLARIUMS • SOFFIT • ADDITIONS HEAT MIRROR® Custom Installations 5 Points Mall ja/- ahaa Taunton Rd. E., Oshawa 4J6-"7 JJ •Only tAc 'l/cnq 'Scat* ■■ HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main Street, Orono Telephone 983-5115 Serving your insurance needs since 1942 24 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-8808 MSTOBAMA presents "Signs of the, Times" House numbers from $2.69 Custom signs from $105. Horace Robert Best - In his 78th year, Horace Robert Best, died on Friday, July 27, 1990, in Scarborough Scarborough General Hospital, following following an illness of several months' duration. The son of Herbert and Alva Best, he was born in Clarke Township and educated educated at Orono Public and Continuation Schools, and Bowmanville High School. He was married February 1, 1938 to Mmjorie E. Tennant. Tennant. He had resided his entire entire life on the family homestead homestead at R.R. 2, Orono, and was the fourth generation to live there. A farmer, he had also been employed as a Building Inspector, Clerk of the Township of Clarke, and a By-law Enforcement Officer for the Town of Newcastle. He had retired 12 years ago. Horace was a member of Orono United Church, of the Orono Cemetery Board, and Durham County Senior Citizens. Citizens. From the age of 12, he was a member of the Orono Band, then of the Midland Regiment Band, returning to the Orono band in late 1930s. lie had been active in the Boy Scout movement and also in the Orono Amateur Amateur Association, regarding hockey. Surviving arc his wife Marjorie, daughter Anne, son Ron, seven grandchildren, grandchildren, a sister Edna Best of Toronto, a son-in-law Wavno and a daughter-in-law Joyce. Funeral services wore held at tho Morris Funeral Chape], Bowmanville, on Monday, with tho Reverend BRINK'S EXCAVATING * Trenching * Gravel & Top Soil * Grading & Levelling * Septic Installations * Back Filling * General Excavating * Dump Truck Service R - R 'L0AiH0 aStle ' (416)987-4995 Olde Tyme Fish & Chips 136 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-1781 Mon. - Thurs. 11 a.m.--7 p.m. Friday-11 am--9 p.m. Saturday -11 am--7 p.m. We lake pride in serving quality Fish and Chips. Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET, BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 Your Choice Satellite Systems • Equipment life service warranty - Free 3 yr. extended warranty on all electronics ■ Free site survey. Ton years experience ■ Year round Installation now & used systems Global Tech Communications PLC FINANCING FROM $49.00 mo. O.A.C, Showroom 10 Mary St., S., Oshawa Oshawa 436-9561 1-800-387-4155 £ her year of social service Debbie Franke and her brother Stephen who is returning returning there after a session in Spaine. Stephen McHolm is returning for his second year to Ottawa university; Peter Symons returns to Trent and Krista (McHolm) Coughler will be teaching at the Kitchener-Waterloo Institute. Institute. We will miss all of these yoimg people but wish them all a successful year. Gwen Newton celebrated her 80th birthaday on Satur day Sept. 1 and was surprised surprised on Saturday afternoon afternoon when about 15 of her close neighbours called to bring their greetings and all enjoyed a happy time. Her son James ana family took her out for dinner, and more friends arrived for another happy gathering in the evening. evening. Congratulations to this much loved lady. Early on Sunday morning as a housholder was getting up, whe saw a truck drive in, enveloped in smoke. The driver grabbed the garden hose and cooled off the smoking car. Trouble began on 401 and he headed for the lake at the first exchange exchange but was fortunate to find water part way there for it would not be,accessible. be,accessible. No serious damage was done. Because of the use of freezers, there is not as much canning and pickling done as in former years but even so, you are welcomed in many kitchens these days by the delicious aroma of spices as food is put away for winter use. Some of the fruit going in jars came from the tomatoes grown from the space orbiting seeds. They look and taste no different from tomatoes of the seeds which remained on earth. Visitors here this past week were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lovekin of Colbome and Jim's mother Mrs. Helen Sy mons of Cobourg; Willie Robinson of Winchester, and daughter Catherine and husband George Ford who had just returned from England, England, also their daughter Linda, Connie and David Barrowclough of Peterborough, Peterborough, the latter had just returned returned from a few weeks in Zimbabwe and will be returning returning to university for his second year. • . Sept. 7, 1950: Bill Barrowclough Barrowclough and Ronnie Dinner Dinner were disappointed illness illness kept them from opening day at school. Laura Shea of Omemee is the teacher. Ruth Payne teaching teaching near Tyrone, Mrs. Murray Murray Payne at Brown's, Helene Helene Barrowclough returned to Lakeport for the fourth year. Rev. Zufelt of Omemee was in charge of anniversary service. Harold Austin and family enjoyed a holiday though Algonauin park. Strange moving lights in the sky seen by many, were reflections reflections oi search lights in Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glas- f ergen and Mr. and Mrs. 'ete Glasberger spent a day with George and Debbie Glasbergen at their trailer at Bancroft. ' Sorry to hear that Mr. Lewis Me Gill of Bethany is a patient in a Peterborough hospital. All join in wishing Lewis improved health in .the future. If you have ever thought about becoming a Big Brother, now might be the time to obtain more information information about the agency as September is Big Brother month in the Town of Newcastle. Throughout the month, a number of volunteers will be prominent in the community ready to provide interested people with information. At the present time there are a PIONEER APPLE FEST - The Lang Pioneer Village Village will present its Pioneer Apple Fest this Sunday, September 16. Special events will include apple cider making, horse and wagon rides, pioneer crafts and lots more. Hours are from one p.m. to six p.m. This living museum village is located 10. miles south of Peterborough, Peterborough, near Keene. CLOCA HOLDS SECOND ANNUAL FUN DAY - On Sunday, September 23, the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority will hold its second annual Autumn Fun Day and Craft Show. This event will include include wagon rides, handicrafts, face painting, a petting petting zoo and a demonstration of model airplanes. The event takes place at the Heber Down Conservation Area, near Brooklin. Admission to the grounds for the Autumn Fun Day and Craft Show is free. Refreshments Refreshments will be available. WATERFRONT PLAN UNVEILED NEXT WEEK - A public meeting takes place Monday, September 17, to discuss the proposed Bowmanville Waterfront Secondary Secondary Plan. Any person is invited to attend a public meeting on Monday, September 17, to comment on the lakefront concept. The meeting takes place at 9:30 a.m. in the Town Hall. Additional information related to the proposed secondaiy plan for the Bowmanville waterfront is available for inspection at the Town Hall during regular business hours. Yoü may recall that the plan is the result of a consultant's study which began began last spring and included a number of public meetings meetings called to gain input from citizens. LITERACY PROGRAM -- The Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education will be offering Adult Basic Literacy classes and English as a Second Lan- f uage classes in Bowmanville this school year. Stu- ents can learn to read, speak and write English through these free programs. Further information can i l i • J 1 -- 1-- i-l>n nzxi-i4-vz-x TnniinnnQl be obtained by contacting the Centre for Individual Studies at 623-6505. Courses are also available through the Centre to upgrade high school credits, improve improve office skills, or work on high school credits. Registration Registration is now under way. PORT DARLINGTON ASSOC. MEETS - The next meeting of the Port Darlington Community Association Association will take place on Monday, September 17, at eight p.m. The meeting will be held at the Port Darlington Darlington Marina. David Crome, manager of strategic planning with the Town of Newcastle, will be in attendance. attendance. He'll be discussing the Bowmanville Waterfront Waterfront Study and the proposed plan for the waterfront. Other meeting dates are October 22 and November 19. Members of the Association are reminded that the nominating committee is looking for volunteers willing willing to serve on the executive for the upcoming 1990-91 year. Please get in touch with one of the members of the nominating committee if you are interested in serving. FREE CAR WASH -- The Bowmanville Rotarians will wash your car free of charge next Saturday, September September 22, at the Bowmanville Professional Building which is located at 222 King St. E. Hours are from 8:30 a.m. to five p.m. Although the car wash is free, you are encouraged to make a donation towards Rotary's Rotary's community projects somewhere amidst the soaping, washing and polishing operation. OPEN HOUSE AT NEW FIRE HALL - The Enniskillen Enniskillen area firefighters will be welcoming the public to an Open House this Sunday, September 16. This is your opportunity to view tne new fire station and meet the firefighters. You're invited to bring along the entire family. Hours are from two p.m. to five p.m. again, offering a wide variety of programs for the entire family family in Bowmanville and area this year. Amon^ the courses arc dance programs for ages three to 10 and crafts plus Christmas projects for adults. For more information, information, you can call the YWCA at 623-9922. HERITAGE WEEK COMMITTEE MEET'S - The Heritage Week Committee will be holding a meeting next Tuesday, September 18, at 7:30 p.m. to discuss plans for Heritage Week '91. Also on the agenda is the election of officers for 1990-91. The meeting will be held in tho Visual Arts Centre, off Simpson Avc., in Bowmanville. VISUAL ARTS CENTRE COURSES - Elsewhere in this week's Statesman, there's an advertisement listing the courses available at the Visual Arts Centre. • Adults can choose from areas of study that include life drawing, painting, drawing, photography, calligraphy, and stained glass designs. The kids' program includes an arts medley, pottery, cartooning, and a zoo project. Registration takes place from noon to four p.m. Tuesday Tuesday to Saturday and on Thursday the registration is from noon to eight p.m. For further details, call the Visual Arts Centro at 623-5831, Siding, Soffits, luicia, Cupping Roof mg, Doors, Windows, hough No job too big or too small Telephone 434-7994 Bowmanville, Ont, Professional Foot Care Service For appointment call: 623-9694 number of little boys waiting for a Big Brother. If you are interested, call the office at 623-6646. Newcastle Mayor Marie Hubbard and members of Town Council joined the Little Brothers and Big Brother board members turned out for the flag raising last week at the Town Hall. "Best Deals On 4 Wheels" GIANT SECOND HAND BOOK SALE -- The Clarke Museum and Archives will be holding its giant Second Hand Book Sale on the weekend of September 22 and 23. There are hundreds of volumes to choose from, including paperbacks, hard-covers, novels, text books, magazines, collectables, fiction, and more. You can buy your merchandise by the book or by the box. The book sale runs from 11 a.m. to four p.m. on both days. ' ! TODDLER TIME AT THE LIBRARY - A six-week, half-hour program of stories, songs, and fingerplays for children age 24 to 35 months begins October 12. Registration began on September 11. There is free admission, admission, but a limited number of seats are available. Toddler Time takes place from 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m. and children must be accompanied by an adult.You can register by calling 623-7322. WINS COLORING CONTEST - Congratulations to Cassie Andress, of Bowmanville, who was a prizewinner prizewinner in a recent coloring contest sponsored by the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority. The competition was held in conjunction with CLOCA's puppet show' entitled "Conservation and the Environment." Environment." The children who attended the show were encouraged encouraged to color and return their pictures to the Conservation Conservation Authority. CLOCA notes that judging was difficult because or the high quality of all tne work. Two other prizes were also announced. The other winners winners were Andrea Roelofsen, of Chatham and Tony Paterson, of Oshawa. SOCIAL NOTE -- Ray and Pat Lathangue, of Peterborough, Peterborough, have recently returned from a trip to Wawa, Ontario, where they stayed with their eldest son, John, daughter-in-law, Lynn and granddaughters Rebecca Rebecca and Mindy. John is presently the staff sergeant of the Wawa detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. Police. Lvnn is the daughter of Gordon and Joyce Majors, Majors, of Bowmanville. Call Ibole. AoeSuf, COWAN C 166 KING STREET EAST BUS: 623-3396 RES: 623-4401 MERVYN B. KELLY Barrister and Solicitor Serving Bowmanville and area residents since 1968. REAL ESTATE - COURT - WILLS ESTATES - MORTGAGES CORPORATIONS - FAMILY LAW 41 Temperance St., Bowmanville Bus.; 623-4444 Res.:623-9161 JO-ELEN SPORTSWEAR & GIFTS Suppliers to Teams, Schools and Clubs , Corporate Gift Packages 102 Queen Street Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 1M6 (41,6) 623-8161 J. Wayne Aasen BUSY SUMMER FOR TOURIST CENTRE - Upwards Upwards of 1,000 visitors per month are stopping at tne Town of Newcastle's new Tourist Information Centre located on Liberty St. S., at the Flying Dutchman Hotel. Hotel. Councillor Ken Hooper said at a recent meeting of the Town's general purpose and administration committee committee that visitors have come from as far away as Uruguay, Switzerland and France. Councillor Diane Hamre noted that the information centre is not just for out-of-town visitors but also for Town of Newcastle residents who may be planning a trip or seeking travel travel information. She adds that this aspect of the Centre's Centre's operation will be promoted in the community in the future. k" ^vl>X "KRACO Ijfrggpoj Carpentry & Contracting •A luUMf «4 • Custom Homes • Renovating • Additions • Barns • Designing • Drafting • Permits • Finishing "30 Years Experience" Box 401, Newcastle 987-5400 Affordable Dream Vacations! • Free Vacation Planning Services PERSONAL AND CORPORATE • Discount Cruises TRAVEL SERVICES • Airline Tickets 68 King St. E. • Charter Vacations (Vellrl Complex) • Honeymoon Packages Bowmanville • Hotel and Car Reservations 623-6600 Travel Agents International LEGION HAS A BIRTHDAY - Royal Canadian Legion Legion Branch 178 will be celebrating its 60th anniversary anniversary from September 16 to September 22. Special events planned for Legion Week are listed in an advertisement advertisement elsewhere in this edition. 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