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Town promotes area F rom the Dim and hicentennial histories Distant Past K,-ijuring the past summner (ion ail.o the Town of Newcastle com- to the missioned the writing of Bowmar, twelve articles in honour of "The Ontario's Bicentennial and .Judge Er the tentb anniversary of the tbeing th Town of Newcastle. descende Tbese articles explore topic Clarke's relating to the area's history "Jack< and make a presenit past con- dent of N nection. Some of the profiles an artifà are of descendents of early possessio settlers while others are museum. histories of old buildings (bat "SidR have bad interesting pasts. authored The articles will appear in history0 local newspapers in the near and hini future. cbaracter The articles are entitled "Oron "Ships" whicb is a reminder in the Or of days gone by when sailing "Mc] ships helped settle the shores Works" of Lake Ontario and in par- formierw ticularly the earS' coin- relate to mllnities of Port LParlington General, and Bond Head."T "Burk" relates to John Who wý'r Burk who in 1794 settled in England' DarlinË,ton Township, and the labour ci article does refer té bis and in tbe ait his family trip t o these shores "Piner froin New York state. used as "Van- Camp" - In 1815 camp. John Van Camp settled on "Alfi< the shores of tbe lake in Danl- famousr ington Township on the site Bowman now encompassing the Dari- many rec ington Generating Station. 0f tbe "~The Visual Art Centre" bhave beec which formerly was a miii 'remaindc which bas a history of flam- researcb boyant owners and innova- UnitedWy Turkey ro lt's that time of year again. Complex Turne for, anyone wanting to Regist walk, jog, tmn, have fun and avaiiable support the. United Way. Office,a That's right, it's the 7th An- South, nual Durham College-United Durhan Way Turkey Trot, Sunday, Complex October 14 at 2:00 p. m.. The i The Turkey Trot consists of ed by st a 5 kilometre and 10 Administ kilometre run. It is open to year's i everyone in the community. more tha Participation certificates will be Be pa given to ail -runniers. Coin- event a petitive pnizes will be awarded awarenes to the top six male and female Campaigi runners in the 10 kilomnetre The run. Oshawa It costs only one dollar to campaigr enter two dollars late registra- For f tion fée after October 12). contact t Ail partiçipants are éligible Athletic for the feature draw prize, a Street1 one year full membership to 576-762' the Durham College Athletic of which contributed developmnent of iville. eLovekins" with Eric Richard Lovekin the si th generationP en fZm one of sfirst settlers. kGordon" - a resi- NJewcastle Village and fact collector whose ins could, rival any Rutherford" who co- ,d a book on the .of'Clarke Township nself is an interesting er. )no Pair" - a tradition 'rono area. ýLaughlin Carniage - an interview witb a worker there who can ýthe early days of i'i4otors. Homne Children" -eibrought over from fand used as slave on some of the farins Lea. ridge School" - once sa Prisoner of War iShrubb" - a world runner who lived in nville and broke ecords. itwelve articles seven tn completed with the der being iîý tbe iperiod. ex. itration forins are lat the United Way at 52 Simncoe Street Oshawa, or the -m College Athletic ex. Turkey Trot is organiz- students in the Sports stration prograin. Last Turkey _Trot attracted ian 450 participants. )art of a fun special almed at increasing esss of the United Way ign. 1984 United Way î-Whitby-Newcastle gn goal is $1,728,000. further information the Durham College Complex, Sîmcoe North, Oshawa - 22. Electronic teller handies almost ail banking needs Dy John G. Sayers, CA It's not quite robot bank- ing, but it's getting very close. The electronic teller is no longer a novelty, yet many people still approach tbemn witb a certain besitancy. Tbey shouldn't. For that Instant Teiler, Green Machine, or whatever your bank oeils it, can save you a lot of time andi trouble. Dokar Sense offers general finmncial advice by members of The Institute of Chartered Accountants of Ontario. John Sayers is with Dunwoody & Company, Chartered Accoun- tants, Toronto. Altbough tlhe automiated teller systemns differ sligbtly -)m bank to bank, (bey are ail essentially the saine.' For example, (bey will let you make deposits and withdrawals, pay bis, transfer money froin one ac- count (o another, and give you your bank account balance, or bank charge card balance, at any given turne. And those services just about take care of most, if not ail, of your banking needs. So how do you take full advantage of the autoniatic features? Have you ever (and who hasn't) run out of money on a hoLiday weekend? The banks may be tigbtly closed, but (the cash machines are open. Ail you need is your card, your personal code number, the command - and presto, you've got your cash! October 2, 1958 Hi-Teens are holding a dance Sat., Oct. 4, 8:30 p.m. at the Town Hall. Since this is a bard time dance admission will be 50c for those Who show up bard turne and 75c for those who show up in regular danc ing apparel. Real Jodoin,,27 years of age, of Newcastle is beiieved to have drowned in Lake On- tario off the shores of Newcastle. Mr. Jodoin's boat was found haîf submerged about 150 feet off shore. Police began dragging opera- tions Monday and resumed Wednesday due to higb winds and nain. Open season for pheasants bas been announced for Dari- ington and Clarke Townships froin Oct. 1 lth to November Ist. The bag lîmit is 3 birds per day of which one may be a hen. Sixteen Durhamn Country 4-H club membens exbibited calves and swine at the Inter- County Show at Lindsay Fair On September 17. The Durham County Junior farmers also erected an Inter- County exhibit which (bey won first prize for. The building. commit tee of Bowmanville Memorial Hospital is stated to be con- suiting architecs with a view to inçreasing accommodation at the institution. Mn. M.C. Hall died last Friday night after having been sruck by a milk truck driven by James C. Ta mblyn of Orono. Mr. Hall was rush- ed to Si. Josepb's Hospital in' Peterborough where be died sbortly after arrivai. Durham Coliege enrolment Durham College post- secondary enrollrnent is up again this Fali. Total students attending Durham is 2,361 for the four post-secondary divi- sions of Applied Arts, Business, Health Sciences, and Technology. This com- pares to 2,328 at this time last year. Enrolîment in first-year classes numnbers 1,392, corn- pared to 1,248 students last year.- There is a slight decrease in second-year registrations, with 671 students compared to 701 last year. The decrease reflects the freeze on first-year enroliment But remember, the machine doesn't recognize you - only your card and1 your code number. So keep your card safe, and commit your code number to memory, s0 as to prevent any unauthorized use. If you can't memorize your code number, and must write it down, then try (o disguise it by reversing the order of the numerals, or add some'extra numbers to, make it look like a telephone number. Do anything except putting the code number in proper sequence. One great advantage of the automated tellen is that it allows you to transfer funds from, say, your daily interest account into your chequing account. This helps you to ar- range your cash management so that you flow just enough funds into your chequing ac- counit to, cover the cheques you have issued. That means you can leave your cash earn- increase last year because of imited ac- commodation. There is an in- crease in third-year enroîl- Ment, with 298 students com- pared to a 1983 total of 279. Breaking down the niumber of students by division, this Faîl there are 376 in Appîied Arts, 1,005 in Business, 361 in Heaîth Sciences and 619 in Technology. Mel Garland, Durham's President, states that larger flnst -year classes can again become a reaîity as the Col- Iege's building progran is completed: ing interest in your daily ac- count up to the last moment. And ail tbis witbout the in- convenience of a trip (o the bank and lining up waiting for a teiler. If your bank's system also lets you see your charge card balance, you can use it to mnontor your credit spending. And don't forget you can pay your charge account by transferring funds from another account. If you pay your charge card in fuil every month (to avoid interest charges) this also means you can leave your money in the daily interest accounit up (o the last possible moment and where it wiil earn interest for as long as possible. Instant teller systeins belp the banks to operate more ef- ficiently. More imp ortantly, knowledgeable use of the systeins will help you to han- die your money more effi- ciently as weil. Wednesday, October 3, 1984- Region udy Orono Weekly Times, $5000 for housing sti Municipal Affairs and Housing Minister Claude Bennett today announced a $5,000 provincial grant for the Regional Municipaiity of Durham under Ontario's municipal non-profit bousing program. Incentive grants and interest-free boans are being made to municipalities developing non-profit rentai housing for the first trne, Bennett said. lit an effort to encourage I4nore municipalities to become involved in municipal non-profit housing, municipalities are being allocated funds to cover costs incurred at the preliminary and developinent stages. The__grants and boans, availabie on a one-time-oniy basis, are meant to cover in- tenim or short-tenm money re- quirements some ,municipalities face when (bey are at the preliminary stages of developing non-profit housing. The $5,000 grant wili help the municipality assess how its senior citizen housing re- cluirements can be met under the municipýi non-prof.it housing pnogramt whicb in- volves botb market rentai and rent-geared-to-income apart- ments. For muncipaii es deciding to get invoived in non-profit bousing, grants mnay be followed by interest-fnee boans to municipal non-profit Music by your host SPAKY ANIl Types for Ail O7ccasion]s 983-9600 Cet Ready For FIRE PREVENTION WEEK October 9 - 13, 1984 Fire Prevention Week is for everyone.... Fire Prevention WVeek is for Fire Departments that work to prevent fires ...for teachers who have the responsibility of educating children about f ire dangers .... for industrial personnel who alert their employees to on the job fiýre safety practices .... for al! types of business and îndlustry owners, for the protection of their employees and families. ... for puIblic of- ficiais who have the responsibility to their Co..munities of preventing f ire disaster, and of course, for you .... to prevent f ire wherever you are. Visit Fire Station No. 1 during Fire Preven- tion Week any day f rom 9:00 arn. to 4:00 p.m. Equipment displays, siides, movies, demnonstrations, f ree draw. Saturday, September 13, 1984, practicai demnonstrations of vehicles and equipment at 10:30 arn. 12:30 p.m., and 2:30 p.m. Be conscious of Fire wherever you are. Fire Chiet, J. Aldridge W13MLV TIMES TELEPI-ONE (416) 983-53»1, P.O. BOX 20, ORONO, ONTARIO LOB IMO PRINTING AND PUBLISHING Roy C. Forrester *Letterheads * Envelopes Business Cards * Invices Labels *Invitations * Brochures NCR Forms* Continuous and Snap-Out Forms corporations, to be usedi as interim financing for ad- ministrative and developinent costs. Additional interest-free loans may be available for technicai consultant's con- tracts. The ministry boans are scbeduled for repayment at the time of the first mortgage advance. If for some reason a pro- ject did flot go ahead the ministry will absorb the costs. Under the ministry's municipal non-p rofit housing prograin, a federal rent reduction grant fromt Canada Mortgage and Housing Cor- poration reduces the effective interest rate on boans froin private lending institutions to two per cent. Wben required, the province offers an ad- ditonal rent reduction grant of up to 100 per cent of the federal assistance. These rent reduction grants are used to mainitain overal rents at market levels, and to subsidize rent-geared-to- income units. If- additional funds were required, they would be shared on a 50:50 ratio between the federal and provincial governinents. ýýUp to 50 per cent of the oc- cupants in senior citizens buildings and up to 25 per cent of the occupants in faimi- ly developinents pay rent bas- ed generally on incomes. The remainder of the tenants pay market rents.