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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 7,1991 7 Hawaiian Day at Thomson Daycare Centre Edna Barrowclough Intended for last week Once again the congregations congregations of Hope Township United churches were privileged privileged to meet together for worship at the home of Murray Murray and Florence Hannah, east of Welcome. This old homestead has a beautiful setting with views of wide open spaces around it. The large crowd was seated beneath beneath huge maple trees of different varieties, including cut leaf, planted many years ago. The large brick house had been moved from another another location on what had been the Pearce homestead. As usual all were welcomed by Lloyd Kellogg, committee chairman and speakers were spea The tzr* Vx \ L Children at the Edna Thomson Daycare Centre in Bowmanville spent Wednesday, Wednesday, July 31, celebrating Hawaiian Day with parents and grandparents. These two youngsters are happily perched on grandpa's knee while enjoying their "Hawaiian style ,T burgers and ice cream. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING DEVELOPMENT CHARGE PROPOSAL The Town of Newcastle is considering passing a Development Charge By-law pursuant to the Development Development Charges Act, 1989. Town Council will be holding a public meeting, in accordance with Section Section 4 of the Development Charges Act, 1989, to enable the public to understand generally the devel-. opment charge proposal. All members of the public are invited to attend the meeting which will be held on: Monday, September 9,1991 1:30 p.m. Council Chamber* Municipal Administrative Centre 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario Members of the public will be given an opportunity at the meeting to make representations regarding the proposed development charges. In addition, written submissions may be forwarded to the Town Clerk, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3A6 no later than 4:30 p.m., September 9, 1991. Written submissions received by the Clerk will be available for public viewing during business hours at the Clerk's Department at the above address. . Submissions received in writing and those expressed at the public meeting will be considered in preparation preparation of the final report(s) and implementing by-law. In order to provide background to the proposed by-law and to ensure sufficient information is made available to the public, a Development Charge Policy Report has been prepared by the Town's Consultant Consultant and can be obtained from the Clerk's Department at the address noted above, or by calling (416) 623-3379 (local) or (416) 686-2054 (Toronto). Copies of the Development Charge Policy Report prepared for the Newcastle Hydro-Electric Commission may be obtained from the Commission office at the corner of Lambs Road and Highway #2, Bowmanville or by calling (416) 623-4451. The cost of the Development Charge Policy Report is $30, plus G.S.T. A copy is available for public viewing at the Clerk's Department, the Newcastle Hydro-Electric Commission office and at the following library locations: 1. 62 Temperance Street, Bowmanville 2. 127 Church Street, Orono 3. 50 Mill St. N., Newcastle Village Requests for further information should be directed to the Clerk's Department. Date of Publication: August 7,1991 PATTI L. BARRIE, A.M.C.T. TOWN CLERK introduced. They were Elaine Kellogg, and Diane Fisher of Toronto both of whom are attending the Centre for Christian Studies in Toronto. Diane lives in Toronto but had lived in Manitoba and Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. Music for the morning was provided by Stephen Sword and the special musical offering was, "Sing Hallelujah", sung by Barbara Croft, Brenda Ougn and Ruth Taylor, from "Songs for a gospel peo- ple."For the children's story, the girls used the miracle of .feeding the 5000. They used coloured balloons distributed distributed in one basket to represent represent the basket of the loaves and fishes and sent disciples out to pick up the 12 baskets left over; assuring the children children that God was real though unseen, as is the air in the balloons, it was a clear picture for all to realize realize that God can do wonders beyond our imagination. This was the theme used by both speakers. Elaine telling of her experiences last May in the Philippines where she shared in a funeral for 6 people shot because they were squatters on land, and learned of other injustices. Diane told of injustice in our own land and that to overcome overcome them we need help from God and to remember that God can do more than we think possible, if we have the desire to correct wrongs and the faith to do it. The offering offering was received by Allin Osborne and Rowland Bowman. Bowman. Coffee and the pleasure pleasure of greeting .friends followed followed tne service and also the opportunity to see the results of man's handiwork in the glory of the flower arid : vegetable garden. In spite of the dry year it was a delight to see. Among the visitors were some of Marcella Marcella Vallerica's family. Next Sunday's service will be at Batterwood, the home of Ian and Daphne Angus with Reverend Sedgwick back from holidays. Elizabeth Groeneveld tells of her very happy trip to New Brunswick with the La Jeunesse girls' choir. They had some side trips as well as the concerts they performed. They had a sea Bowmanville's Merchant of the Week Graham's IGA - Ross and Isabel Some of our readers' reasons: Excellent service. If you can't find, something the staff will take you to the item. They don't just say, "Down that way." "Lots of parking, If you wish to park and board a tour bus for a day they designate a space and you are welcome. "Staff are there ready to carry your purchases to your car. For senior citizens this is service. There is also a 5% discount for seniors on Wednesday." sponsored by E&e Canadian Statesman I "Serving the area since 1854" trip to see whales but were not fortunate in seeing them but did see dolphins. She will be taking another trip in August, this time to the Pacific coast. What a wonderful wonderful summer. Doreen Morgan is over from Westland, Michigan, for a few days visit with her parents Reg and Irene Bee. The former home of the late Truman Austin has been rented by hydro to one of its own workers. It is good to see it occupied. The McHolm family are looking forward to a visit in August from the exchange student from the Latvian University who will be entertained entertained by Stephen. The account of the 20 exchange students fir&m Ottawa University University to Latvia and other European countries made them and us, realize what a fortunate people we are, in spite of our laments, about taxes and other troubles. In spite of the dry season, nature has provided some bounty. Choke cherries are ripe and free for picking along the road sides. They make delicious jelly. Bird watchers were surprised surprised to see a male cardinal feeding a young cowbird the other day. It is a common sight to see a little chipping or song sparrow trying to satisfy the demands of a young cowbird, bigger than itself, while the sparrow's own young had been shoved from the nest but to see a cardinal feeding one is unusual. unusual. Evidently the cowbird uses squatter's rights in any nest. For a long time we have dreaded the appearance of two pests the gypsy moth and the earwig. They have both arrived. Until last week I had never seen an earwig and it was far away from here. Then, one appeared appeared here in the house. I ;do not know where it came from and I am trying to remember remember all the effective ways of destroying them, other people have told me. None seemed very effective. Arnold and Kay Thorn- dyke attended a gala event on Saturday evening, July 27, when they shared the reception reception following the wedding wedding of next door neighbours. neighbours. There was a very large crowd of friends of the bride and groom who are newcomers. They had built a platform, so there was danc- - Tng, à very happy time. August 4, 1951. The .haying .haying season seems ' a 1 record for longevity, much of it still in the field. The constant rain prevented cutting of the luxuriant growth. The annual annual Sunday School picnic was held at Austin's beach with many children and several adults. Games and races of all kinds included the spike driving contest with Mabel Austin winner. All tiny tots received a prize, Carol, Sharon, Linda Thorndyke, Paul Austin, Glen Clqrke, Wanda, Gwen Ford, Gloria Nichols, Valerie Austin and Norman Woolacott. Happenings In Yelverton By Harvey Malcolm Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burton Burton have recently returned home from a 3 week tour of Western Canada in a mobile home trailer. Please to have Bob and Kate Cook of Oil Sprigs Ontario Ontario (near Sarnia) as overnight overnight guests here at Malco- nia this week, en route to Bobcaygeon where they will be attending the Stepdancing Stepdancing and Fiddlers contest contest over the weekend. Dale and Nancy Stinson, Lacey and Charlie spent last weekend with friends at their cottage on Belmont Lake. A small gathering of relatives and friends honoured honoured Mrs. Ora Quacken- bush on Friday evening with dinner at Greystone followed followed by a social evening. Ralph and Linda Pfoh had a very interesting experience experience last weekend when they attended a special ceremony ceremony at Madonna House where Bishop Raya was present to participate in the event which drew hundreds of people from all corners of the earth. Special services were held during the weekend weekend with a Lebanese motif as Bishop Raya is of Lebanese Lebanese extraction and in his honour special attention was accorded him in this regard. Ralph and Linda have been very active over the years in collecting food, , clothing etc. for this worthy venture and were accorded a special invitation for this noteworthy anniversary. On Sunday, Mrs. Susan Binns preached her farewell service at the Janetville Charges. Here at Yelverton. Mrs, Hazel Gray presented her with a Cup and Saucer as a memento of her service to our Church and congregation. congregation. Mrs, Linda Pfoh provided provided a couple of timely instrumentals instrumentals on the Electric Organ on the occasion of her departure. Wesleyville News Scientist Goes Back to School How do Canadian high school science teachers keep step with the ever- advancing march of science? They could follow the lead of a Bowmanville man and attend Queen's University University unique summer camp for science teaehers-this year a two-week initiation into some of Canada's leading-edge leading-edge computer imaging research and technology. Jim Read, the head of science science at Donevan Collegiate in Oshawa, recently travelled travelled to the Kingston, Ontario Ontario campus for the intensive program of lectures, field trips and social activities with a group of 24 of his colleagues colleagues from across the country. "This is an excellent opportunity opportunity to share ideas we (teachers) may have in common common as well as examining the technology behind some major scientific research," said Read. The focus of the sixth annual annual conference was computer computer visualization and tomog- Obituary Olive Pearl Langlais The death of Olive Pearl Langlais, aged 60, occurred suddenly at her home on Tuesday, July 9 1991. Born in South Crosby Twsp., Leeds County, she was the daughter of Philip and Pearl Ubdegrove. In 1952, she married Cecil Langlais. Langlais. A resident of Bowmanville Bowmanville for 46 years, she had previously resided in Gana- noque. For nine years she had been an employee of the Mam wood Nursing Home, Bowmanville, and was a member of St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville. Surviving are her husband husband Cecil, a son Rod Langlais, Langlais, Brenda and Wayne Deering, Sherry and Dale Bundle, five grandchildren, brothers Edward and Admiral Admiral Ubdegrove, and sisters Pauline Bromley, Vera Sten- nitt and Grace Gilbert. The Reverend N. E. Scha- merhorn officiated at the funeral funeral services held on Friday Friday at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville. Pallbearers were Messrs Peter Kowal, Harvey Jones, Fred Ward, Wayne Deering, Don and Dale Rundle. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. 1 raphy, a new generation of computer-imaging technology technology capable of creating graphic graphic representations of images ranging from deep space to the inner recesses of the human human body. Queen's established the program after the release of a Science Council of Canada report outlining the difficulties difficulties of bringing modern science science into high school coping with dated texts and ill- equipped laboratories. Every year teachers from ten provinces and the territories territories are invited to apply for Shell Canada Merit Pel- ■ lowships which cover travel, accommodation, tuition and materials for the program, and give them the opportunity opportunity to charge their scientific batteries as well as enrich their curriculums with a sampling of exciting research. research. Read, who teaches an issues issues course in science and society, said that the expensive expensive equipment he has seen at Queen's is not necessary to pass along the value of the research in the classroom. classroom. istry lab, because their computers computers give graphic representations representations of how atoms behave behave and respond to drugs in treatment. * A workshop in the Geographical Geographical Information System System (GIS) computer lab, a state of the art facility where geographic information, information, both textual and spatial spatial can be gathered digitally and stored and updated like an electronic version of a map. The system can map the geography of the retina of an eye or determine and map a location on the earth's surface within a centimeter. centimeter. * In the radio astronomy lab, radio waves sent into space allow scientists to "see the formation and destruction destruction of the furthest reaches of galaxies, and advanced computer technology gives a physical image to the radio information. * Medical imaging provides provides the researcher with a "view" into the body. By ro tating photon detectors around a patient, a computer computer is able to translate the information information into a three- dimensional view of the inner-body. inner-body. But these teachers did not live by science alone. According According to Read the socializing socializing proved to be just as stimulating stimulating as the labs and lectures. "The social aspect of this conference is phenomenal, if we could get groups like this together across tne country there would probably be no problems with national unity," unity," joked Read. The group enjoyed a riv- erboat cruise, sightseeing and marathon volleyball games as well as two-week of living in a Queen's dormi - toiy ana attending classes. "There is some competition, competition, of course everyone wants to do their best, but nobody's picking on anyone else. The conference ended Friday, Friday, July 12. rology is chnologi- F Ri ipi part of the rapid technology cal turnover, and is very applicable applicable to my class which discusses questions ranging from funding to whether society society is equipped to handle the change," he said. "Hearing "Hearing about new developments does encourage some students students to continue with their studies, and others simply become more comfortable with the technology." There were plenty of op- ortunities provided for ead and his colleagues to get a hands-on appreciation of the technology as they moved from making holograms, holograms, the three- dimensional photographs created with the singlefrequency singlefrequency light waves of a laser, to work in a computer lab mapping the geography of the human eye. Some highlights of the course organized by physics, David McLay included: * A workshop with Dr. Don Weaver ana the internationally internationally acclaimed lab where computer-generated molecules are helping in the development of treatments for epilepsy. Researchers need never step into a chem- Bowmanville Teacher Jim Read joined 24 of his peers recently during an intensive science program held at Queen's University. (We won't be beat) INVENTORY (The best selection in Durham Region) CHEVROLET • 0LDSM0BILE CADILLAC • CHEVY TRUCKS