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( 12 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 6,1984 Section Two Six Retiring Women Teachers Honored There was a banquet at Trinity United Church May 28th in honor of six retiring teachers. Each of the guests of honor received spoons with the initials F.W.T.A.O. (Federation of Women Teachers Association, Ontario). The retiring teachers are (bottom left) Lenore Hoar, Barbara Munroe, Margaret Margaret Campbell; (top left) Betty Blaker, Ernestine Robinson, and Marjorie Somerville. VON Offers Many Services Local Artists Display Their Paintings at VAC -n Many local artists displayed their paintings at the recent Newcastle Visual Arts Centre arts and crafts show. Bidding Gets Under Way at So lina Hall Auction Within the Durham Region the VON now offers the following services: Direct : Nursing Service visits to patients and families 24 hours a day, 7 days a week; 24 hour Palliative Care services; Friendly Visitor/Family Support Program ; paramedical insurance nursing assessments; and the latest service, an Enterostomal Therapy program. Through the new ET program, ostomates will be ★★★★★★★★★★★ INVENTORY UGtflWG ÛNUNUUD Oshawa Centre -- Lower, Level -- 728-0922 *20% off regular priced merchandise LIGHTING UNLIMITED taught and supported to accept and adjust to the surgical procedure, be educated in self care, develop an independent life pattern and learn proper nutritional practices. The Enterostomal Therapist works with the physician and health care team in hospital and home. The cost of a VON visit is based upon the average cost per visit and is computed annually by the Durham Region Branch. The fee paid by an out-patient may be covered by the Home Care Program, extended health insurance or adjusted according to the patient's ability to pay. The VON's participation in the United Way Ajax/Pickering and Oshaw/Whitby/Newcastle allows them to adjust the fee on a sliding scale, according to a financial assessment. The Victorian Order of Nurses is a national non-profit nursing service, established in 1897, to provide professional nursing service to patients in their homes. The VON provides expert continuity of care within the health care network across the Durham Region with skilled Registered Nurses. Returns to This Area Back in the early 60s, Ian Turner was the first golf pro at what is now Bowmanville Country Club, then called Southview. On Saturday, the editor ran into him again at Dalewood Country Club where he is the manager. He sends best wishes to former friends here and will be happy to see any of them at Dalewood which right now is in great shape. Senior Citizens Plan Bicentennial Pot Luck The May meeting of our Senior Citizens was held in the Lions Centre May 8,1984. After opening the meeting with "0 Canada", members were asked to remain standing by treasurer Doris Wollstein, who in a surprise announcement, told us our President Marion Wiseman was celebrating her birthday and we all joined in singing "Happy Birthday", rumour has it Marion is thirty-nine and holding. A short meeting followed, then the rest of the evening was spent playing bridge, euchre or crokinole. , Our prize winners for May were Bea Gill, Joe Cuddahee and Lily Bain. Our March winners were left out in our report, they were Alice Brunt, Norman Dickinson and Ruby Malley. A delicious lunch followed and a good turnout enjoyed the evening. A very interesting meeting is being planned for our Pot Luck Supper June 12, 1984, 5:30 p.m. Lions Centre. The theme will be our Bicentennial. We have a well known politician who is to speak on interesting facts about the surrounding area. Our entertainment is to be provided by a new personality to town. We hear he is very good. Well, Seniors we are always accused of living in the past, here's your opportunity to carry this out and have a party at the same time. Should be fun, see you there. Call 623-5800 for ride. Lions Centre, June 12, 1984, 5:30 p.m. Don't forget the goodies. There was an Auction bale on Saturday, May 26, at Solina Community Hall to raise money'for much needed maintenance and repairs uon the building. . 'M Auctioneer Arnott Wotten is working here auctioning off items while the president of the Association, Harold Yellowlees assists. CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF BY-LAWS IN THE MATTER of the Ontario Heritage Act, 1974, R.S.O. 1980, Chapter 337; AND IN THE MATTER of the lands and premises at the following municipal addresses in the Town of Newcastle, in the Province of Ontario: Take Notice that the Council of The Corporation of The Town of Newcastle has passed by-laws designating the following properties as being of Architectural and/or historical value or interest under part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act, 1974, R.S.O., 1980, Chapter 337. (a) By-law No. 84-65 49 Division Street, Bowmanville: Reason For Designation For architectural and historical reasons. It forms an integral part of an important grouping of mid-nineteenth century houses located at the intersection of Division and Wellington Streets. (b) By-law No. 84-66 99 Church Street, Bowmanville: Reason for Designation For architectural and historical reasons. It forms an integral part of the nineteenth century streetscape and served as the residence of two prominent members of the community. (c) By-law No. 84-67 85 High Street, Bowmanville: Reason for Designation . For architectural reasons, The structure is a fine example of "Renaissance Revival" architecture worthy of designation as a style of residence that contains elements of both Georgian and Gothic architecture.' Dated at the Town of Newcastle this 30th 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: 60.17.105.106.107 First Date of Publication: May 30th, 1984. June 6, June 13,1984 A good investment has just been made even better... jyCTE INCREASE» Effective June 1,1984, the rate of return on the last two series of Canada Savings Bonds (S37 issued November 1982 and S38 issued November 1983) has been increased to 10,- ■■ annum for the 5-month period ending October 31,1984. eased to 1% 4 This means that bonds of these two series (S37 issued November 1982 and S38 issued November 1983) earn interest at the rate of 9)4% per annum for the 7 months which began November 1, 1983 and 10/4% per annum for the 5 months SERIES 37 AND 38 RATE INCREASE Both Regular Interest Bonds and Compound Interest Bonds of these two series earn the new rate of return. As a result, each $1,000 Regular Interest Bond will now pay $96.67 interest on November 1,1984. In addition to simple interest at the rates stated above, Series 37 Compound Interest Bonds earn compound interest at the rate of 9)4% per annum beginning June 1,1984. The rate of return payable beginning November 1,1984 will be announced when the terms of the new 1984/85 Series are made public in October. for the 7 months which began November 1,1983 and 10)4% per annum for the 5 months beginning June 1,1984. With this increase, the annual value of a $1,000 Compound Interest Bond of these two series will grow as tabled here. These values are based on minimum rates guaranteed from November 1,1984 to maturity: 8)4% for Series 37 and 7% for Series 38. Annual Values of a $1,000 Compound Interest Bond Value as of Nov. 1 Series 37 (1982/83) Series 38 (1983/84) 1984 $1,228.27 $1,096.67 1985 1,332.67 1,173.43 1986 1,445.95 ■ 1,255.57 1987 1,568.85 1,343.46 1988 1,702.20 1,437.51 1989 1,846.89 1,538.13 1990 -- 1,645.80 ALL OTHER OUTSTANDING SERIES All other outstanding unmatured series remain This rate of 10)4% is also the minimum rate for unchanged, Bonds of these series continue to subsequent years to maturity, earn interest at the rate of'IO/2% per annum. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS ...YOU MADE THE RIGHT CHOICE! Canada