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I 12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 16,1984 M. J. Hobbs Returns to His School for Unique Tree Planting Ceremony «gtasterpie C £ CLEANING SERVICES Pno^Uitmal jbeep Steam Qa/ipet ghA 'ItpUoliteJuf. GleanUuj We've Extended our Oshawa Home Show Specials Until May 31st, 1984 Living Room, Dining Room and Adjoining Hall $ 59.95 Entire Home (max. 1,1 QO sq. ft.) $149.95 3 Sealer Couch and Chair $ 64'95 Our truck-mounted unit is totally self-sufficient. It comes equipped with all the power and hot water required required for our operator to clean your broadloom efficiently, quickly and economically. No heavy equipment ever enters your home. Furniture is carefully removed and replaced. And because it's "steam" cleaned, no sticky residue is left behind to attract attract dirt--just beautiful clean broadloom. Todays market offers an unlimited range of fabrics and colours in upholstered furniture. Our professionals professionals are fully trained to recognize and test all fabrics before any cleaning cleaning is done. Once the fabric has been classified, the correct procedure procedure is used to clean your furniture. furniture. Dulling dust and dirt is removed resulting in brighter, fresher upholstery. «masterpiece* CLEANING SERVICES Phone 666-1431 CALL COLLECT On Thursday afternoon, M.J. Hobbs Sr. Public School staff and students held a bicentennial white pine tree planting ceremony with former teacher 88-year-old M.J. Hobbs and his wife attending, along with Mayor Garnet Rickard and Wilf Brown a former school board trustee. Principal Wally Heinbuch welcomed the guests, Mayor Rickard brought greetings and teacher Harvey Webster introduced Tracey Mcllmoyle, Dianna Reid, Dawn Sidsworth and Deanna Barnes who read arbor day poems. He also explained why the white pine was chosen for planting. The program concluded with student council members planting two trees on the front lawn. Geese at Wesley ville Cartwright Principal Will Be Honored At Farewell Party Graffiti is the Italian word for "scribbling." On Sunday afternoon, May 27, friends of Cartwright High School will honour Gordon Paisley on the occasion of his retirement as principal of the school. This isftecial "toast" will be held in the auditorium of Cartwright Central Public School, Blackstock at 2 p.m. Gord grew up on a dairy farm near Dunnville, Ontario where he attended schools in the area. Following his graduation from McMaster University in Languages he joined the staff of Cartwright High School in September, 1950 as a teacher of English, French and Latin. In September September 1954, Gordon was promoted promoted to the position of principal. Also in 1954, Gord acquired his first red convertible, which became his trademark for many years. Mr. Paisley has held a rare position in the field of education, education, having served his entire career in a single school in our closely knit community. Due to the unique size of our High School, Mr. Paisley has had an opportunity, in addition to his administration duties, to have been teacher and friend to many students over the past thirty-four years. A short program will com mence at 2 p.m. followed by refreshments and a time for reminiscing. To launch this important weekend, the Annual At Home will be held also at the C.C.P.S. gymnatorium on Saturday evening, May 26 providing an opportunity for former students to meet old friends and socialize. Organizers are hoping that all those who are in any way connected with the school will contact friends and family who may not be reached by this invitation. For more information information about either the At Home on May 26 or the "Toast" to Gord Paisley, phone 986-4456 or 986-4970 in Blackstock. WESLEYV1LLE NEWS Sunday morning, May 13 was not very pleasant for that date. It was quite cloudy and cool but there was a good attendance at Welcome United Church to start on another year, beginning the 151st. Rev. Rex Norman of Campbellford conducted the service in the absence of Rev. Gordon Rutherford who is attending conference at Belleville. Belleville. The music was in charge of the junior choir who sang as their anthem, "His Love is all Around." Rev. Norman's story for the children told them how a mother's love protects her children even when they feel they are tied to her apron strings too long. Although this was one of the Sundays, the Sunday school remained for the church service, service, Mrs. Thompson's class of girls each potted a growing plant provided by their teacher, for their mothers. Rev. Norman's sermon used readings concerning Bible truths teaching, and the story of John the Baptist to show how the home provides a wonderful opportunity for developing character in children and in adults too. In this day of much freedom without enough responsibility, the Christian family provides the most stability. Lovely daffodils, narcissi and forsythia forsythia provided a spot of sunshine sunshine for a jdat'k day. The offering was received by Glen Thompson, Cliff Brice, Bill Beckett and Allin Osborne. Rev. Rex Norman is the brother of Rev. E. K. Norman who was minister on the Welcome charge, for a year when he was called to an administration office to the disappointment of his congregations. congregations. Mother's Day here, as elsewhere, elsewhere, was celebrated with phone calls home, or visits if within driving distance. It was also a day of remembering of the mothers who are no longer with us. CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF "NEWCASTLE BICENTENNIAL COINS The Town of Newcastle Bicentennial Committee is pleased to announce that Bicentennial coins commenorating the Province's 200th and the Town's 10th anniversary will be available for sale by May 16th. The coins may be purchased for $1.00 and are redeemable at participating stores within the municipality until July 31 st, 1984. Gold plated coins may be ordered at a cost of $6.00/$6.50 if mailed. Solid silver coins may also be ordered at a cost of $27.00. These coins will be marked 'A oz. .999 pure silver. If you wish to order coins or require further information, please contact: Mr. Douglas Jackman 52 Carlisle Avenue Bowmanville, Ontario L1C1W5 Phone (416) 623-3785 Help celebrate Ontario's Bicentennial! Herb link Chairman Bicentennial Committee Dates of Publication: May 2,9 and 16,1984 CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE OF HIGHWAY CLOSING AND CONVEYANCE TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, at a meeting to be held in Court Room 1, Police and Fire Building, Bowmanville, Ontario, on Monday the 28th day of May 1984, at the hour of 7:00 p.m., in the afternoon, propose to pass a by-law to stop-up and close and to authorize the sale of part of the unopened road allowance, lying between Lots 2 and 3, Broken Front Concession, former Township of Darlington, now in the Town of Newcastle, more particularly designated as Part 25, Plan 10R-1330, more particularly described as follows: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town of Newcastle, in the Regional Municipality of Durham, Province of Ontario, and being composed of part of that portion of the unopened road allowance, lying between Lots 2 and 3 in the Broken Front Concession of the former Township of Darlington, more particularly designated as Part Twenty-Five (25) . according to Plan 10R-1330, deposited in the Land Registry Office for the Registry Division of Newcastle (No. 10) on June 30th 1981. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE, that before passing the said by-law, Council or a Committee of Council, shall hear In person, or by his Counsel, Solicitor or agent, any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by this by-law, and who applies to be heard. Dated at the Town of Newcastle, this 2nd day of May 1984. David W. Oakes, B.A., A.M.C.T., Town Clerk Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 File: 77.44.127 Date of First Publication: May 2, 9,16,23,1984 Mrs. Phyllis White of Peterborough Peterborough and Mrs. Sue Jackson of Glen Ellyn, Illinois were visiting in the community last week. One, a direct descendant descendant of founder of Hope Township, Township, Elias Smith, the other married to one, so both are interested in all the early history here and have provided provided much from their own research. Many interested people gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sculthorpe on Sunday afternoon for a short briefing on the proposal to dispose of hazardous waste material in the area. As long as these products are being produced, they have to be stored somewhere but convenience convenience should not be the answer. There have been many flocks of wild geese flying north in the early morning hours, but some like to make a stop over. It is quite a surprise to see some, in one case, 18, land in the field quite near the house. There seemed no food there for the land was worked and corn ploughed down but they remained quite a while, just standing or walking around, certainly not worried by people watching, then took off with much honking and circling low, and soon disappeared. disappeared. Editor's Letter Dear Mr. James On Saturday evening May 11,1 had the privilege of viewing viewing the B.H.S. production of The King and I. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan, Michael Lindop, and all of the others whose time and devotion devotion are put into these productions productions cannot be given enough praise. It was a joy to sit through and listen to this play. The students involved seemed to enjoy their work as much as the audience did. Once again, cheers to all involved and keep up the good work. Yours truly Barbara Schouten Durham Agri-News By John Finlay; Agricultural Representative Apple Assistance Program Announement The second pfase of à program program to help iple growers recover from cop damage, due to cold Bmperatures three years agi, has been announced. The first phase»! the Apple Industry Compensation and. Re-establishment Plan involved involved payment ol, $40.00 per dead standard tiee to compensate compensate produces. Partial compensation payments to apple growers wee made in December 1983 aid the final instalment will bqpaid before December 31,1984 The second plise of the Plan, extending Util 1986, is an assistance progem to help re-establish (affected orchards. It provies for the payment of a contribution of $16.00 per standati tree to farmers that havi planted apple trees to rèilace the stock killed by the frost. The contribution is to cjver costs of cultivation from panting to production. | ( Forms are being sent to producers in the mjil. These forms will be used tqestablish the contributions foi eligible trees planted since ipril 1st, 1981 and for trees that will be planted in 1984. Separate application application forms willjbe provided provided to growers ftr trees planted in 1985 anij up to September 30th, 1986.'t l! Durham East Soil aid Crop Association to Sponpr Bus Trip j; A bus trip in mid July to New York and Pennsylvania is being sponsored by the Durham East Soil aijl Crop Improvement Association. The tour will include iisits to. the Agway Research' facilities, facilities, the New Holland Museum and Baler Plant, muiproom production and variois farm stops relating to soil nianage- ment and energy cojserva- tion. jj Costs are $65.00 per person for the bus, with meas and accommodation being! p a id during the trip. Any farmers interested in the tour ïhould contact the secretaiy at 623-3348. jj 4-11 Queen's Guinea! Competition By Barry O'Neil, j ! R.O.S. Specialist (Agil) This year five 4-H mertbers from Durham East pl£p to enter a steer in the Qteen's Guineas Competition at the Royal Agricultural Wpter Fair. They are: Karen Ariold, Port Hope; Jeff Byers, Bhck- stock; Andrew Davey, Bowmanville; Bowmanville; Bob and Brian Goble, Janetville. \ The Queen's Guineas! is a quality show for 4-H beef steers. To be eligible the steer must have made an average gain of 2.3 lbs. per day during the five months between May 11th and October 11th. Each 4-H member is responsible for the care and management (of his or her steer. The judging takes place on Friday, November 16th. Best of luck to all of the competitors. CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE OF HIGHWAY CLOSING AND CONVEYANCE TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, at a meeting to be held in Court Room.1, Police and .Fire Building, Bowmanville, Ontario, on Monday, the 28th day of May 1984, at the hour of 7:00 ■ p.m., in the afternoon, propose to pass a by-law to stop-up and close and to authorize the sale of part of the unopened road allowance, lying between Lots 34 and 35, Concession One (1) of the former Township of Clarke, now the Town of Newcastle, more particularly designated as Part 21, Plan 10R-1330, more particularly described as follows: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town of Newcastle, in the Regional Municipality of Durham, Province of Ontario, and being composed of Part of that portion of the unopened road allowance, lying between Lots 34 and 35, Concession One (1) of the former Township of Clarke, more particularly designated as Part Twenty-One (21) according to Plan 10R-1330, deposited in the Land Registry Office for the Registry Division of Newcastle (No. 10) on June 30th, 1981. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE, that before passing the said by-law, Council or a Committee of Council, shall hear in person, or by his Counsel, Solicitor or agent, any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by this by-law, and who applies to be heard. Dated at the Town of Newcastle, this 2nd day of May 1984, David W. Oakes, B.A., A.M.C.T., Town Clerk Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 Date of First Publication: May 2, 9,16,23,1984 File: 77.44.127