The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 19, 1979 17 TROnNE 1NEWS Tyrone area beginners in the Kindergarten class at Enniskillen Public Scbool are Kevin Goble, Jay Heming, Joy Heming, Chrîstopher Johnston, Darrin Lazure, Mark Morley, Aaron Virtue and Michael Wbeeler. Wee Hughie by Elizabeth Shane He's gone to sebool, wee Hughie, An' him not four, Sure I saw the frigbt was in him, -i,-Nben he left the door. But he took a hand o' Denny, An' a band o' Dan, Wi' Joe's old coat upon im - Ocb, the poor wee man! H1e dut the quarest figure, More stout nor thin; An trottin' rigbt an' steady Wi' his toes turned in. I watched hlm to the corner ' the big turf stack, An' the more bis feet went forrit, Stili is head turned back. H1e was lookin', would I cal bim - Och, my beart was woe - Sure it's lost 1Tam witbout im, But he be to go. r 1 followed to the turnin' Wben they passed it by, God help him, he was cryin', And maybe, so was I. Results of the Friday night euchre as follows: lst Ken MacKenzie, 2nd Lorna Swain, 3rd Flossie Cameron, 4th Ethel Gibbs, 5th Lee Reeves, 6th Alf Graham. Ladies -low Lola Ferguson, Men's low Doug Brock. 50-50 Draw - Leland Mlîson. Eighteen tables were in play. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stewart, Mississauga, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Gaskîn, David and Mark, West Hill, Mr. Russell Hardy, Toronto, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Alldread. Mr. and Mrs.Gordyn Brent attended a family get together beld in the form of a barbecue at the new home of Mr. and' Mrs, Ken Coverly, Oshawa. Other members of the Knox family were present fromn Scotland, Baltimore, U.S.A., San Francisco, U.S.A., Toronto and Bowmanville, Master Gary Vaneyk spent the weekend with his sister Dawn in Guelph. Gremlins must bave sneaked into the Decoration Day report last weçk. The fine was sung- by Mr. Frank DYKSTRA'S 1WE TAKE OUR TIME TO CUT Il' RIGHT Ai STEER B EEF ON LY SPECIAL THIS WEEK FRESH. NEVER FROZEN BABY BEEF LIVER 89" LB. F1RESH, SLICEO iFRESH, ASTY SIDE PORK BUTT CHOPS 1.29LB I 1.29LB. HOLLANDIA, ARCHWAY COOKIES' 2PCK.Il .00 HOLLANDIA LARGE 170Z. PACK SUGAR COOKIES RG.89~ RE.PRICE 1.09 WONDER EN GLISH MUFFINS 69Ç C. REG. PRICE 890 cFRESHEST>= c- D%,j TOKAY GRAPES BANANAS LOCAL GROWN 69" LB. 19' LB. CABBAGE 19*EACH BARTLETT PEARS 49' LB. Carter and Mr. Ernie Reid. The 4H1 Homemaking Club met on Tuesday, September il, 1979 in the C.E. Wing with a good turn out. It is flot too late to join the group to learu Neediepoint. Enquire of Mrs. Marilyn Vaneyk, 263-2691. Tyrofie United Church Women held their September meeting in the C.E. Wing of the church on Wednesdlay, September 12th. Mrs. Marg Knowlton and Mrs. Jane Woodley presided over the Devotional period and opened with a poemn by Patience Strong. President Lorna Davey welcomed all present and conducted the business. A letter was read from our ~ adopted child and a Christmas donation was designated. Some dates to remember ' are Sunday, Sept. 23rd Oshawa Presbyterial's "Opportunity Now" teamn of Mrs. Kay Moorecroft and Mrs. Cora Patterson will be speak- ing to us at our regular church service on the subjeet "Our Churc's M & S Fund and what it means to themn and so it sbould to us". Monday, September 24tb General Council meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday, September 29th is a wedding catering at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, September 30th Mrs. Margery Levon of Alcohol and Drug Concerns will be the guest speaker at our services and the Youth Choir will also be singing. The Oshawa Pres- byterial U.C.W. meetings are Monday, October 22nd at Newcastle, and Tuesday, October 23rd at Port Perry. Jane Woodley introduced our guest speaker for the evening, Mrs. Annabelle Rickard. In the Spring of 1978 Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Rickard toured six countries of Europe, in- cluding Russia, on a Canadian Seed Growers' Tour entitled "People to People". Mrs. Amy Brown was one-yE Rickard showed her most and Christina Brown ar interesting slides of this trip Hawkins, Miliville, N.B.a and everyone enjoyed very much br ieh adpleasant commentary. Marg Knowlton thanked our guest and a Comn.iittee 1 delicious lunch was served by the committee. by Peter Parrott Planning Director Don 1fi Uab tvil11it told members of the planning and development Sunday afternoon many committee that he hopes a from this area attended Mr. municipal housing study is and'Mrs. Mark Gardiner's completed by the end of this 5otb wedding anniversarv beld year. at their home at Perrytown. Meanwhile, the planning Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer and development committee were with Mr. and Mrs. J. bas endorsed a reply to a Fajt, Pontypool during the questionnaire forwarded to week. the Town of Newcastle for Miss Diane Beatty and Mrs. completion as part of the D. Gunby, Toronto were with Ministry of Housing annual Mr. and Mrs. R. Beatty on the review of municipal housing weekend. ,needs. We have room for YOUI, Yes .. . we stili have openings in the following night school courses at B.H.S. AMATEUR RADIO ANTIQUE COLLECTING ART CROCHETING CHAIR CANING MACRAME OFF-LOOM WEAVING INTRODUCTORY PHOTOGRAPHY ADVANCED YOGA ELECTRICITY FOR HOME OWNERS SMALL ENGIN ES and WELDING SHORTHAND 9-12 MATH, PARENT EDUCATION COURSE classes start the first week of October. For mo re information, cail - Miss Pamn Brown, Night School Secretary, B.H.S. at 623;àJ411 6 year-old on August 24, 1979. Her parents are Graydon ind proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Allison and Mrs. Clara Brown, Nackawic, N.B. EPonders Seniors' 'Housing The municipality noted that there is a need for 20 to 24 rent-geared-to-income ,units for senior citizens, according to a survey conducted in 1978. Municipal staff also pointed out that the new senior citizens' lodge in Newcastle Village will provide approx- imately 43 units in the private, non-profit housing category. Target date for construction of the lodge is 1980. Also in relation to senior citizens' housing, a repre- sentative of the Ontario Ministry of. Housîng spoke-to- the planning and development committee for about an hour. Mrs. G., Maloney described some of the housîng programs offered by Ontario to belp develop senior9' accom- modation. Two of the members of the committee stressed the need to keep seniors in the community rather than encouraging construction of seniors accommodation. Councillor Bill Clarke said he believed it may be cheaper to subsidize seniors enough for them to remain in their own homes. Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard agreed with the idea of keeping seniors in the community as long as possible. "I do not believe in the segregation of senior citizens from the rest of the community," said Mayor Rickard. H1e said that a larger group of people wilI be joining the ranks of the seniors but he urged that the municipality not over-react and build more seniors accommodation than necessary. "Tbere's -a tendency to over-react", Mayor Rickard said. Counillor CoWman, chair- man of the Planning and development committee, noted the expenses involved in creating seniors bousing. "Lt looks as though we will be committing these people (the taxpayers) to a horrendous cost," he said. R ecommend Agreement Newcastle's planning and development committee will recommend to Council that a subdivision agreement be approved in order to allow the development of a 10-lot subdivison in Tyrone. In a report to the committee, Director of Plan- ning Don Smith noted that the development fronts on the road allowance between Concessions six and seven in tbe hamlet of Tyrone. The subdivision is located east of the present built-up area of the hamlet. An agreement witb the builder of the development was considered at a planning and development committee meeting last month but delayed until planning staff could make a further report. Mr. Smith said the subdivision would be acceptable to tbe municîpality's works and planning departments provid- ed that two revisions in tbe agreement were made. cl-ch ry Celebrates Her Firat Birthday Council A Orchard 1 Newcastle's Town Council beld a special meeting Monday to approve the rezon- ing of land for Williams Grove Orhcards in Clarke Township. The 79.74 acre parcel of land was rezoned to allow an apple packing operation and acces- sory business office after no objections were raised during an earlier public meeting to discuss the rezoning. Some members of council felt that the rezoning was unnecessary. Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickardsaid that tbere were literally dozens of people faced wit similar circumstances who did not have to gp tbrough the rezoning process. "There are so few people who understand the agricultural operation that tbey are going to put people through unnecessary hassles," he said. The mayor also warned that the Town was setting a dangerous precedent whicb would be difficult to administer. Noting that the apple orchard bas been operating for "years and years", Councillor Keith Barr said "I don't know why we have to go througb this rigamarole." H1e suggested that no one in the area of the orchard would object to it. Planning Director Don Smith pointed ont, however, that it was in tbe town's best interest to assure that the Lpp,[roves Rezoning applicant and the municipal- ity were protected. In a report on the subject, presented to council a week ago, the director said that the present. by-law allowed the orchard operations but did not specif- ically permit an apple packing facility or business office. As a result, the amendment was suggested to clear up any technicalities. Hiampton w,'. On September 4tb, 17 members of the Hampton Women's Institute jonrneyed np to Mrs. Hall's cottage at Williams Point for a Poî-Lnck Picnic Lunch. Mter consum- ing plates funll of food, in the absence of our President and Vice President, it was moved by Mrs. Bryant and seconded by Mrs. Wakely tbat birs. Chant act as President for the afternoon. The minutes were read and approved and the Roll Caîl - 'Name your first teacher' was very interesting- ly answered. The Treasurer's Report was received. It was moved by Mrs. Macklin and seconded by Mrs. Clemens that we send a year's donation to the Christian Cbildren's Fund to sponsor a girl to be picked from the * HOMELITEJ SAW SPECIAL k 00 k XLI SUER MINI EQUIPMEk kOne k*,peaed kta koaosi k01 kigS .Ohw k712k0 'Hur: on-W d.9., hus.Fr. -8 St.k. a pnce semoeI oeiltîo IWe believe youi shouid get youir best deal right from fth start lOur merchandise is priced that way ta begin with, but we don't say it, we put it in writing iwith every purchase. We include delivery, full customer service and guarantee pack age ta Iensure the best -value for everyone.... Harry, Lou and Myer Cherney have buit their business on customer value and satisfaction. Why not get your best deal f irst! A family aif air sinoe 1935. You'II find the drive to Chemýy's well worthwhile! I personaîîy promise Cherney's wiII not be undersold. ee . - Hwy. 2 Opposite Whltby Mal Telephone 579-2660 Be-autiful showrooms ...Warehouse prices Emergency list. Mrs. Bryant moved that the Hampton sign at the south end of the village be restored, seconded by Mrs. 'White, carried. Our Secretary to look into'finding someone to do the work. An Invitation was received from Solina W.I. to be guests at their meeting on Wed., Oct. 10, at 8 p.m. It was moved by Mrs. Wakely that we send a donation to Participation House in memory of Mrs. Adamson who passed away during the summer, seconded by Mrs. Siemon, carried. Hampton is to bel p supply the entertainment at te W.I. Fun Fair on Oct. 16 at Blackstock. Mrs. Hall,, Mrs. Hurst, Mrs Yeo, Mrs. Chant and Mrs. White to look after this. The meeting was then tnrned over to Mrs. Siemon, our Sofalady -for the North Group. The Motto - Where Does theChild Fit In - was very capably given by Mrs. Chant - as she read selections on this motte from the Homemaker magazine. Mrs. Slemon then called on Mrs. Bryant for the Topic - International Year of the Child. Mrs. Bryant spoke on the speech given by Father Larry at the Convention she attended in June. Father Larry works with children and told of bis experiences with them. Mrs. Siemon thanked Mrs. Chant' and Mrs. Bryant for their contributions to our meeting and, Miss Marie Collacntt thanked Mrs. Hall for opening ber cottage to us. The meeting closed by repeating tbe Mary Stewart Collect in unison. TRYQOUR TABLE READY COL DCUT PLATTERS