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I 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. Wednesday, March 16,1994 Section Two A Weekly Report from the Village of Newcastle E 1 -jÆÊ | J Editors: Jack and Hazel Crago - 9S7-4201 Masonic Lodge Member Receives 50 Year Past Master's Jewel March break and spring will soon be here. Hazel shouldn't be beefing but she is! Sunday morning she read that court adjourned the hearing on the exotic animal situation on the Lake Shore. With the coming of spring, the Michaels brothers will be preparing to plant their vegetables, supplying food for Ontario people. Their experienced help will not return return if the exotic animals are still in the vicinity. To think that people can just move into a peaceful countryside with such animals is beyond comprehension. comprehension. We Canadians seem to have to accept anything people do. Children do not have to stand to sing 0 Canada, yet our brother died for Canada. Laws or by-laws mean very little. Do we want lawlessness? What's our country going to be a few years down the road? Where is respect? respect? On with the social items. Sunday dinner guests of Ron and Marg Burley were son Brace, Adam and Michael of Ajax. Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burley were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sproule, Port Hope. With Marion and Ross Allin on Sunday were daughter Marie and her husband Ross Brownlee of Guelph. Sorry to report that everybody's Aunt Bca Campcll (Mrs. Ralph) is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital suffering from a.broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Wagar visited on Friday with daughter Jeannette and husband John Johnston, and their daughter Stephanie, Barrie, Granddaughter Granddaughter Stephanie showed her grandparents how to ski! ' Birthday greetings to Pat Parker, Corey Call, Margaret Rudman, Floyd Powell, Irene Brereton, Steven Haines, Sandra Winsenk, Cathy Vasseur, Vasseur, Doug Wright, Alyssa M aride, Mary Watcrbury. Congratulations and best wishes to Molly and Vic Patterson who observed observed their wedding anniversary in March. Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends of Lawrence Farrow, Starkville, whose funeral was held on Friday, March 11. Miss Lori Rowe, daughter .of Diana Diana and Verne Rowe, has been honoured honoured at several showers prior to her April 2nd marriage to Chris Bauman. On Sunday, February 20th, at the home of Sharon Bauman, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, and hosted by Sarah Bauman, sister of Lori's fiance. Last Sunday, March 6 at the home of Gary and Carole Carole Brunton, and hosted by Aimee Jo Pepper, a bath and bedroom shower shower was held. Among the guests was friend Lesle Campbell of Campbell- ford. On March 13 at the Newcastle Community Hall Marie and Donna Rowe were hostesses at a miscellaneous miscellaneous shower attended by many friends and relatives. We extend congratulations congratulations to Lori and wish her much happiness! happiness! On Saturday, March 26 at the home of her parents, guests are invited invited to a tea from 2 to 4 p.m. Last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Ted Martin, Woodville visited the Murray Martin family. On Wednesday night Mr. Harry Wade returned home after an eleven- day holiday in Riviera Beach, Florida. Florida. On Saturday, Mr. Bill Wade, of Bowmanville, accompanied by his father father Harry Wade attended the funeral of Emily Haskill, Toronto, On Sunday Mr. Cyril Perry, Port Hope, visited Mr. Harry Wade. Newcastle Senior Citizens meet in the Newcastle Community Hall on Thursday evening, March 17, for their evening of cards, On Friday Albert Pearce, John and Wilma Scott of Bowmanville, were supper guests of G us and Leona Wilson, Wilson, Bowmanville. On Tuesday the Newcastle Seniors Seniors enjoyed their after-bowling luncheon and afternoon of cards. Winners were 1st Loma Crockett, 2nd Lil Boldcrstone, 3rd John Scott, 4th Brcnton Rickard, 5th Vance Cooper. Low scores were Helen Thome and Marie Gibson. Lucky scorers were Eleanor Perrin and Hazel Hazel Murphy. Most lone hands were played by Lil Boldcrstone. Lucky draws were won by K. Kimball, Stan Allin, Brcnton Rickard, Grace McGill, Helen Thome, Marguerite If you are-$ new to Bowmanville... would like to call on you with Housewarming Gifts and Information about your new location. Call Your Hi Neighbour Hostess Rhoda Holt at 623-7070 Cooper, Hazel Murphy, Olive Little, Lil Boldcrstone, Walter Murphy, Eva Smith, Vance Cooper and Bertha Fisher. On Saturday Albert, Larry and Jeff Pearce and Jeff's friend Marcus Wicrhicd, and Albert's sister, Peggy Visser, Toronto, enjoyed the ball game at the Skydomc. Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends of Sadie Landry whose funeral took place on Wednesday morning, March 16, at St. Francis of Assisi Roman Catholic Church. When the Cragos visited Ireland in '72, they brought home a rosary for Sadie, who at that time was working in J A S Co. in the shipping room. Mrs. Pauline Storks attended Clar- ington Hydro meeting last Thursday. Mrs. Dae Storks and daughter Amanda went to Midland to bring home Dae's mother Joan Paris who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Kay Taylor. On Wednesday the Newcastle Lions Lions held their regular meeting. On Friday Mrs. Kay Ormiston, Bowmanville, accompanied Kay and Stan Powell to Port Hope where they visited Mary and Bill Meldrum. On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell with their family attended attended Showboat at the North York Performing Arts Centre. Mrd. Maxine Felgate, Claremont, spent Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. Gladys Wood. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Wood were Stewart and Jean, Orono, in the afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Wood, Newtonville in the evening. We arc sorry to lose neighbours David and Penny Kearney and children children who are moving to British Columbia. Columbia. We wish them health and happiness in beautiful B.C. We also see a SOLD sign at the home of Nancy Kenefick and also at Brian and Elaine Metcalf's home. As spring arrives, people are on the move! St. George's Anglican Church On March 13, the fourth Sunday in Lent, Holy Communion was at eight and Morning Prayer at eleven. The Reverend Robert Hartley was assisted assisted at both services by Lay Reader Oakley Peters. The choir anthem at Morning Prayer was God Be In My Head. Mr. Hartley bade farewell to Continued on Page 7 1 M On March 2, W.M. Ian Turner had the honor of presenting W. Bro. Geo Walton with his 50 Ye Master's Jewel at the regular meeting of Durham Lodge #66. V.Wor. Bro. Garnet Rickard did an e lent introductory speech, noting that Wor. Bro. Walton and his late brother, W. Bro. Robt. Walton, : n . d the distinction of being the only two brothers who have received this honor in Durham Lodge. In at ,s dance for the presentation was Rt. Wor. Bro. Klass Schoenmaker D.D.G.M., of the Grand Lodge of tario. Special thanks to Jack Gordon for providing pictures of the event. From left: V.Wor. Bro. Rieka Wor. Bro. Walton; Rt. Wor. Bro. Schoenmaker, W.M. Turner. E\ New Sports Store Has Busy Opening Day --- VOLUME 115 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2(1, 10110 15(f Per Copy Only 45 Years Old Port Hope Mourns Publisher of Suide Who Died on Friduy Albert Bigelow Schultz, the|of the late H. H, King of editor and publisher of The Pittsburgh, and Port Hope. 1 Evening Guide, died In Tor-i He attended Lawrence onto General Hospital Friday;School, Lawrence. Long Is- Young Models Take Part in Kinette Fashion Show night. Tributes from friends, colleagues colleagues and organizations with which he was connected have been flowing Into the Guide office In the past two days. The 45-year-old editor-publisher editor-publisher was in falling, health in the past few years but continued continued to writc - hir editorials and take an active interest in the community to thé day of his death. Mr. Schultz wap born in Port Hope on August 1, 1923, and was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Schultz of Hewlett. Long Island. New York, and Ponryn Park. Port Hope. He was the grandson land, and Philips Academy.. Andover, Massachusetts, and, graduated Phi Beta Kappa 1 Class of '44 from Princeton University. Following service in Gcr-, many and occupied Japan as a corporal in the.U.S. Army,! 97th Infantry Division, he re-' turned to Princeton University to obtain his -A<B. and M.A.' degrees in modern languages. For some time he taught Spanish at the Washington and' Lee University and also at Princeton University, but returned returned to Port Hope to take up permanent residence in 1655. (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Bell Added 226 Phones Paid $15,846 in Taxes In Bowmanville in r 68 Bell Canada spent $2.5 billion billion Improving and expanding Its facilities In hundreds of communities across Ontario, Quebec, Labrador and the Northwest Territories In the past 10 years, the Company re- On Saturday morning, the new D & R Sports store. King St. West was opened. As The Statesman photographer came along. George Forsey was still r . up the ladder, putting the finishing touches on the sign, while the new propri- ports in Its 1968 Annual Report etors and their clerk wore standing outside, all dressed up, ready for business. | released, to shareholders. The owners are Ron Pollard and Don Crosscy and Doug Hayes is helping them. They reported an exceptionally busy first day's operation, that left them all tired and quite happy to close up at six and go home for some rest. Branch Prepares for Campaign Importance of Cancer Research Stressed by Speaker as Only Way to Control the Dread Disease Hie importance of cancer research was emphasized by Dr. Robert Allen Phillips in his address at the public meeting of the Bowmanville Branch of the Canadian Cancer Cancer Society held at the Lions Community Centre last Wednesday Wednesday evening. Only search can provide the means of curing or controlling the diseases grouped under the name of cancer, he pointed President Clarence Bell, who presided, welcomed the large number of people present at '!* the meeting, and expressed Ills pleasure at the large turn' dent Horry Freeman. The treasurer. Mrs. Commillee of Whole Meeting IAIaaJ Th^mpmavI 'out." The opening prayer was VYOOQ iranspori said by Immediate Past Presi- Begins Work oh New Building Construction sta rted on Monday for a new building for Howard L. Wood Transport. Transport. Limited, at the corner nf Mcarns Avenue and the Base Line opposite the Honeywell Honeywell plant. This transport | depot will be used for storage and maintenance of the firm's fleet of milk transport trucks., and is to be 50 feet by 80 feet.' The transport depot will! have a brick veneer covered | Tillcock presented her report on the $100 working fund, and said its bank balance as of March 19th was $7.85. She also reported that In Memor- lam donations during the last five and a half months have amounted to $872.57 and that during this period other donations donations amounting to $81 have also been received, a total of $953.57. Mrs. TUIcock explained that «TURN TO PAGE TWO) Start Building Senior Citizens Rental Housing Construction starled this week on the 14 Unit* Senior Citizens accommodation to be located at the easterly end of Nelion Street. The project la situated on about one and a half acres of land. Aa the result of » motion made at the last meeting of Town Council by Reeve Annie Oke, seconded by Councillor Maurice Prout, council has requested that an additional survey be carried carried out by the Ontario Housing Corporation to see If more accommodation for Senior Cttlsens U required than has been planned. If as a result of this It Is found desirable to expand the project further units will he added to the building building on the Nelson Street site. in The decade's construction program was "a vitally important important contribution to both local and national prosperity."' the report stated. Between 85 ■ These young people were the fascinating models fire w a P s Cr to CC pmvldr adiliSi ,wh6 displayed children's clothes at the Kinette Fashion facilities demanded by the pub-'Show held recently at St. Josephs auditorium. They lie. !are, front row, left to right, Timothy Thertell, Michael In Bowmanville. Bell's> con- jynwles, Christine Vowles, Sandy Wiseman, Richard structlon expenditures during ^ 19G8 totalled $129,784. Across the Company, tt;é figure was $339 million compared to $313 million In 1987. Of almost 299.000 telephones added to the network In 1968, 226 were * In Bowmanville, bringing the total number of telephones In service to 4,521. The total number of telephones served by Bell reached 5.4 mil lion during the year. Taxes amounting to $15,846 In Bowmanville during 1968 were part of the Company's $141,115.000 tax bill for fed- (TURN TO PACK TWO) Whyte, Debbie Whyte, Shelly Grddos, Bohbi Ann Fa trey; middle row, Danny Brock. Donna Brock, Gregory Brunt and Alan Brunt; back row. Bonnie Woodward, Lynda Chipman. Alan Connell. Mark Chipman and Darla Slaght. MrRnhhie Photography Council Proposes New Deal Governing Fire Protection lFor Darlington Township . ... Tentative approval of the office, and the rest of the m09 Cemetery .Estimates In building will have a baked! total amount of $10.450 was enamel covering that gives a; given on a motion by Mayor ceramic finish that has been'Ivan Hobbs, seconded by Coun- effectively used for modern clllor Robert Dykstra, at a service stations. Some of the) meeting of Committee of the parts of the new building arc Whole held on March 10th. pre-fabrlcnted. and it Is ex-i This was shown In the minutes peeled, that construction will, of this meeting which were he completed within a short;approved at the regular meet- time. ling of Town Council held last week. Councillor Leslie Coombes was chairman of the March 10th Committee of the Whole meeting, and all members of council were present with the exception of Reeve Annie Oke and Councillor Keith Shackel- ton. It was moved by Councillor Robert Dykstra, seconded by Councillor Murray McKnlght, BUS TO I1ESPELER The first game of the Ontario Midget finals will be held here at 8 p.m. on Saturday against Hespeler. The second game will take place In Hespeler on Sunday Sunday at 7 p.m. with a special bus leaving here shortly after 3 p.m. Fans who would like to accompany the team on Sunday should phono Mrs. Jean Devltt 3-5597 evenings to book a seat. Charming Young Models that the Clerk Investigate with the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce and the Bank of Montreal the appointment of n fiscal agent. This was carried. On a motion by Councillor Dykstra, seconded by Mayor Ivan Hobbs, the Clerk was Instructed Instructed to approach. In company company with the Fire Chief, the «TURN .TO TAPE TWO) Glen Rae Dairy Honors Long Service Employees I'XVA At « special Hull dinner Tiindny ovenlnj* nt the I projector «ml icrcon end Mr, Fllnlolf, with .10 ycora Flying Dutchmen Mninr Inn, twn lung lerviir employ 1 wrvlcr, was prnenlrd with n movie cnmeri, Those res <d (Hen liar l);mv Khim Twist and Mm lev Kiln- inking pert In Hie eercmnnv ere shown here, from toff wcie honored with Mi Twist who lell In right, Mr noil Mrs, Fllntnll, Midi Slovens, (lien hu keen with the linn 1er till years ticcivcd # movie | Hue proprietor end Mr, end Mrs. Twill, I BITS m PIECES UGH -- We have yet to meet anyone who was overjoyed to find the streets and sidewalks covered with snow this morning, The temperature dropped to below freezing overnight as March made its traditional effort to go out "like a linn". So for as we arc concerned, it can give up anytime and let Spring arrive; it's been a long winter. t t t ♦ t DATES -- Miss Helen VanDuscn advises that the Great Pine Ridge Annual Hobby Show will he held June 11, 12 and 13 NOT on the dates as mentioned in lost week's council report. Plans are going forward and it Is expected this will be quite a show. More details later. t t t t t COUNCIL -- New Councillor Murray McKnlght claims the report of the many votes at council last week didn't leave him in a good light. He says he wasn't a joint sponsor of the first motion, and didn't get Into it until the fifth vote. t t t t t PROGRESS -- Quite a bit of building activity Is already underway In town as the warm weather comes closer. Honeywell has started their expansion, the PUC waterworks crew have keen digging up the front street to Install water and sewer for what is rumored to be a new car wash Just cast of the badminton chili and the Senior Citizens housing project has started, It would appear that Howmnnville is In for a busy building year. t t t t t RESIGNS -- Clarke Township's new Clerk T. E. Monahan who arrived earlier this year has decided to resign and return to the north country. Apparently, Apparently, lie and Ids wife have eight children and have been unable to locale suitable housing In this area. It certainly Is hard to find a home to accommodate that many people these days. Even couples arc having difficulty. f t t t t FAIR -- Next Wednesday, Durham Central Agricultural Society will hold (liclr annual hampiet at 6:30 In Orono United Church hall. Plans for Orono Fair are already well along the way for this year, Tlioy've bought a piece ol land at the south end id the park, the Ontario Durham Jersey Club will bring their district show here this year, the Harness races will he operating for 22 nights (Fridays) and prise lists for needlework are on hand now. More dclalls should lie available at the Imiiipict. f 1 1 t t RETURNS -- The popular CIÎC now» broadcaster Stanley llurkc, wlm spoke litre recently, will pay a relum visit to the area on Thursday, April 3rd for the Men's Canadian Club Ladles' Night nt Maple Grove llnlled Church, Phone Carson Elliott at Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home If you would like to attend. t t t t t SMELT -- If the weather starts In warm up soon, Ihe smelt should lie running. Game Warden Doug Powell of Orono advises that smell fishermen fishermen must iihlaln a )3 licence this year for Ihe fini lime. t 1 t t t WEEKEND -- This Is shaping up In he a big week, end In the arena wlili Minor Hockey Day on Knlnr- doy. Ihe drat game of the Pee Wee finals starting nt five pm, and the Midget finals at right p.m Then on Sunday, three Hamilton teams will ho making a return visit to play local teams. Adults Crowd Auditorium For Kinette Fashion Show Featuring Children's Wear Manvers Night At Durham Club Friday at 8:15 It will be Manvers Town' ship Night at the Durham County Club of Toronto this Friday. To mark the special occasion. Reeve Wilson Hcas- lip will be a Rucst and Councillor Councillor Jack Payne will be the guest speaker. The Durham County Club's Public Speaking Shield will be presented to Miss Jane Muldrew of North Hope Central Central School, who will give her winning speech on "How to Tha recent Bowmanville Kinette Club's successful Children's Children's Fashion Show featuring clothes from the John and Judy Shoppe filled St. Joseph's Joseph's Auditorium to capacity. The large audience was delighted delighted with the wide array of attractive and practical wearing apparel for youngsters. youngsters. President Connie Wiseman Wiseman welcomed the patrons,, and the general convenors for j Association trams nt the Mem- Hamilton Teams Here This Sunday The Department, of Recreation Recreation hockey teams, Pee Wee, Atom and Tyke will play host) to the Hamilton Eastwood Park Limvciiuia sui uni wnui» oi mi immii* the event were Kinette Joan priai Arena this coming Sun- Brunt and Kinette Donna;dny afternoon. Pee Wrcs play Whyte, a director of the club. I at 12:3d pm.. 1:3d th» Atoms ' hiciwill piny and thn Tvkes at) -- All pirncs will b(l minute periods. adarned with appealing stuff-: The player* and parents of ed toy animals centred thC|b 0 th teams will be treated to stage, and there were also twoj a supper at St. Joseph'* Parish colonial rocking chairs each'church at 4 dfl p m. The moth- ... with a life sized doll wearingprs of the three Bowmanville Become a Good Public Speak-j a nightcap and n nightgown teams are looking after this " «TURN TO PAGE TWO! iCVCIlt. wnyic, a Uitcuut UI me Viuu.iui i»- A huge pyramid of hlcjwill nlnv building blocks bearing colored I-;- 111 P.™- letters of the alphabet and three la n Eastern Canadian Champion Bowlers Those nto the young people who recently copped Hirer En,', tern Canadian Howling Clininplonnhlpn In the iccnndnry nrlmol tourniimnil In llimultmi They won the boys' title, Ihe mixed title anil Hob llurlev look Hju .ingle Urn's championship. Unlorlunnlely, Sharlena Cam, one of ihe t.nu in . v„, ■ m.ilil,» In ho present when tills photo was taken The ntheis ,m >• |ep i„ light, Dale Terry, Hull Hurley ami lion Sellnli; li.uk in», Dm tiler,.,, ,hul.io 1'nUiclil, Doug Dunk and Coach Hob Mitchell,