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Them bones, them old bones Katie Hawrylak and Deanna Iniray display their project at St. Saviour's Separate School in Newcastle. The occasion for dhe display was the Learning Fair held in tie gym. Katie hias her future ail set Vanessa Hyland and Claudia Cicciareile show an interest in newspape-ring and tells us the first newspaper in North Arnerica was published in the United States in Both students and staff of St. Francis of Assisi of Newcastle got into the spirit of Valentines Day as they sent and received balloon-a-grams to each other Tuesday, February 14. Ahl proceeds frorn the sale of the balloon-a-grarns will go ta the Sleeping Children Around The World Charity. A lot of fun was had by anc and ail. 'Me optirnist club held a dance for aur youth aged 12-18 on Friday, February 17 in the Newcastle Comrnunity Hall. The cost was $4.00 which was paid at the door. It wasfrom 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. Everyone had a good time. Owner Frank Manolis, along with his fricndly staff, are hoping that you wiIl stop by his new store caîîcd Cofice Time located at 300 King St. E. in Newcastle and try some af their dcicious calece antd doughinuts or somcthing cisc (rom their and the display was in line with her intended future that of Chiropractor, following the footsteps of her father. Deanna was not sure what the future held for her at this point in tirne. 1704. But they also have an interest in newsprint in making paper mache figures which Vanessa holds. extensive menu-board. Saturday, February 18, 1995 found a lot of people down at the local skating arena. For $1.00, between the hours of 8 - 10 p.m. family fun and exercise was being offcred by the Lions Club. A fun time was had by one and ail. 1 On Sunday, February 19, 1995 members af the First Newcastle Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Sparks, Brownics, Guides and Pathfinders got together for their annual church service, at the Unitcd Church, located on Mill Street in Newcastle. The service was in remembrance ai their founder (Lord and Lady Baden Powell). Members ai the St. Francis of Assisi C.W.L are busily workîing on their current projcct. They arc making washable 40 inch square lap covers and 10 by 6 inch knec cushions for nursing home residents. Thcy are ta be donatcd at a later date. Despite the weathcr everyonc at St. Francis of A58i5i Catholic School in Newca§tk, had a good tirne last Friday; February 24, when they dressed up and pretended ta be spending a day nt the beach. The Learning Fair that was held at St. Francis af Assisi Catholic Sehool last Thursday and Friday proved ta be a great success. Ail the students did an excellent job in preparing and presenting their projects. Congratulations go ta each and every one. For $3.50 students and staff of St. Francis af Assisi were able ta purchase a hot lunch last Friday, February 24 from members of their own school's C.P.T.A. Al proceeds from the sale of the hot lunch will go towards the grade six trip ta the Ganaraska Forest later this ye ar. Out of the goodness of their hearts the grade five teacher at St. Francis of Assisi, and her mother, knitted and then generously donated the four beautiful woolen sweaters that were raffled off last Friday, February 24, by students of her class ta help them raise funds for their trip ta see Joseph And The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat on June 1. Tickets were 50e each or 3 for $ 1.00. Congratulations go out toalal the lucky winners. The Newcastle Lions Club is holding a dance on Saturday, March 4 at the Newcastle Community Hall from 8:30 until 1:00 a.m. Corne on out and dance the night away ta the music of the 17 piece Big Wind Stage Band. Tickets are selling like hotcakes for only $20 a couple. For more information please cail 987-4966. Next time your downtown Newcastle be sure ta take a look at the crocus and tulips that are peaking up through the ground in the garden on the west side of the Newcastle Community Hall. t is a sure sign that spring is not very far off. As well as owning and operating the Sit 'N ýSip in Newcastle, Paul Snell and Judy Trotter are bath active members of the Newcastle Optimist Club, The Chamber of Commerce and they support ail cornmunity events. Congratulations go out ta Paul Snell and Judy Trotter, owners of the Sit 'N Sip, located at 282 King Street E. in Newcastle as they r ecently celebrated their fourth year af business - serving the community. Their store, the Sit 'N Sip, has gone through a few changes over the past year. They now offer catering for any occasion, breakfast ail day long and weekend delivery. Just give them a caîl at 987-7293. They also have daily FREE LUNCH giveaways and TopTier break open tickets which they are selling ta help raise funds for the Optimist Club af Newcastle. We are proud that they are part of aur comrnunity and we hope they plan on remaining so for a long time ta corne. Paul and Judy, along with their iiendly staff, would like ta take this opportunity ta say THANKS ta the community for ALL their support. Woodlots worth big dollars Logging contractors are knocking on doors ai rural tandowners trying ta satisfy an increasing dernand for veneer and sawlogs. Much of such wood cornes from private woodlots in southem Ontario. For rnany landowners their woodlots have been a source ai recreation and added income for many years. If rnanagcd properly these woodlats can continue ta provide recreation as well as source ai revenue for years. However, today's extrernely high pricc of hardwood and the lack ai tree cutuing by-laws has led ta a rash ai hi-graded and degraded woodlots. There.is a number of things ta be aware of when selling -stands of timber.ta a cantractor. Lt is recornmended that one neyer seli without a legal contract and an agreed upon log removal plan as well as a full valuation of the trees to be cut. Sound woodiot management makes sense. For more information on marketing wood products contact your local M.N.R. district or area office. Lindsay 1-805-324-6121. THE GREAT- ESCAPE YOUTH (6 -13 YEARS) What have you got panned for your P.A. days? Why not plan ta make a GREAT ESCAPE and spend your day with us? THE GREAT ESCAPE offers participants a variety of activities including arts and crafts, music, swimming, co-operative games and many more special projects specifically designed as part of your GREAT ESCAPE! Each participate is ta bring their bathing suit, towel, lunch and a beverage (please be sure that the beverage is in a NON-BREAKABLE container). LOCATION: FITNESS CENTRE (Liberty Street, beside Bowmanville High School) 11ME: 9:00 A.M. - 4:00 P.M. (NOTE: Participants may be dropped off at the program facility as early as 8:30 a.m.) FEE: $25.00/PARTICIPANT/PROGRAM DAY TO REGISTER: Registration forms are available at the Community Services Department (40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville) and in the Spring/Summer Community Services Activity Guide. Complete the registration form and MAIL it ta the Community Services Department. Registrations may be dropped off at the Cammunity Services Department and they wiII be processed th-ie next business day. PROGRAM DATE PROGRAM CODE FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1995 PD1010151 FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1995 PD1020151 IMONDAY, JUNE 5, 1995 PD 1030111 C MUFICIPALITY 0F ONTARIO Dates of Publication: Wednesday, March 1 and March 8, 1995 P.O. 4892 w- GOING ON A TRIP??? GETTING MARRIED??? Planning a Special Evening on the Town for Dinne, the Theatre or the Big Game??? HOURGLASS I Limousine Service wili get you there and back in safety, com fort and style.