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1 WESLEYVILLE and DISTRICT NEWS Selurday, September 15 Real estate, furniture, 16 h.p. riding lawn mower, 5 h.p. roto tiller. Property of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Pollock, R.R. 6, Lindsay, Pleasant Point, take highway 36 north to Pleasant Point, turn left at Sturgeon Lake, 11 a.m. Good household furniture, some antique pieces, lawn mower, tiller. 1 p.m. Real Estate. Modern 3 bedroom bungalow, 2 baths, genuine wood panelling throughout, broadloom and ceramic tile floors, electric heat, stone fireplace in family room, double glazed windows, patio door, good well, large 2 car garage, large landscaped lot with rock garden, lily pond and 20 x 30 inground kidney shaped pool, deck and stone patio. Good location, low reserve on property and lawn tractor. Terms 10 per cent at sale, balance 30 days. Some financing may be available, inspection by appointment or open house Sat., Sept. 8 and morning of sale. Orval McLean Auctions 705-324-2783 Lindsay. 36-2SNP ADAMS -- Margaret Susan. At Memorial Hospital Bowmanville on Tuesday, Sept. 11, 1984. Margaret Elford age 85 years, beloved wife of Zack D. Adams, dear mother of Ross and Berwin both of Oshawa, Margueritte (Mrs. Allan Beacock) of Blackstock, Murray, Wayburn, Samuel, Bryce and Blaine all of Bowmanville, and the late Garry Adams. Loved grandmother of her grandchildren and great grandchildren. Friends may call at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bowmanville from 2 - 9 p.m. on Thursday. Funeral service in the chapel on Friday at 1:30 p.m. Interment Hampton Cemetery. The Canadian Statesman Advertising Deadlines Display- Tues. 4:00 p.m. Classitied ■ Mon. 4:30 p.m. FINE QUALITY MONUMENTS and MARKERS Look for this seal ll'syour guarantee of permanence STAFFORD BROS. LTD. 'Aulhmrui Ditltr Stafford Brothers Monuments LIMITED Box 133 318Dundas St. E., Whitby Phone Whitby 668-3552 Church service at Welcome United on Sept. 9th was conducted conducted by Rev. Gordon Rutherford with Lloyd Kellogg at the beginning. The theme was all about Habukkuk's questions. He was the prophet who questioned God concerning the unhappy events of the world rather than relaying God's warnings to his people. The same questions questions are asked by us today and have been ever since the writing of this book, perhaps about 650 B.C. The answers he received are in the book. The choir's anthem, as always, was a welcome part of the service and a new member is Peter Symons. Leaders are looking for more members and they are very busy preparing preparing for the Sesqui concert at the end of the month. The children's story was related to the sermon as the story of the burning bush told of the Holy ground and man's faith. The offering was received by Glen Thompson and Allin Osborne. Next Sunday's lesson will be on Haggai. Saturday was a day of weddings. The Clarence Nichols family were in Toronto for the wedding of their son Phillip and Catherine Christoff. Some of the local people invited who were able to attend were June and Carroll Nichols and Garfield Payne, now of Toronto. Murray and Jean Payne and daughter Shelley were at the Margo Payne - John Langdon wedding in Cold Springs on the same day. Margo is the daughter of Howard and Pauline Payne, former residents residents of Port Granby and Wesleyville. Harold and Arnold Austin, Ken Dinner and Archie Ford took advantage of the good weather for a fishing trip in the north country. Verna Austin spent the weekend with daughter Valerie and family in Belleville. Last week when we named Lakeshore students going back to school, we did not mention Charlene Austin going into grade 8 and brother Kevin to grade 11. They live on the hill with the spectacular view north of the lakeshore. Congratulations to Charlene for her equestrian efforts at - Orono Fair on Saturday. She won four seconds and a 4th and 5th prize. There is much activity on the access road with loaded trucks travelling both ways. Also a cement barrier had been constructed on the side of the road at the east entrance to 401. There is work being done at the site, itself .with, earth construction for some distance leading to the railroad railroad track south of the lake- shore road. June Nichols, Florence Reeve and E. Barrowclough had dinner with Sid and Amelia Lancaster in Newcastle Newcastle on Friday, Sept. 7. While there one of their neighbours neighbours drove in to show Sid his shining Ford car of the year 1931. Sid who operated his own garage for many years had Oshawa Monument Co. Family Memorials - Markers All Designs and Lettering Done by Us on Premises - NO SALESMEN INVOLVED - Please Telephone 728-3111 for Full Details Written at Coronation Restaurant, Bowmanville, Ont. , Sept. 11,1984. Honourable Wm. G. Davis, Esq. Premier of Ontario. Executive Sir: Outrage has been widely expressed by concerned Canadians with respect to the long-term adverse affects of excessive borrowings by governments, simply for refinancing other loans. The Toronto Star recently published figures which state that during a recent period ALL THE PERSONAL INCOME TAX COLLECTED IN CANADA WAS DEVOURED TO PAY ONLY THE DEMANDS OF THIS "MONEY RENTAL" (another term for "interest"). You, sir, were described by a columnist as ". . . charging off in all directions" in terms of assertions at an important gathering in Toronto last week during which the "most pressing concerns of Ontarians" were the topic. There seems to be a way to eradicate this monstrous albatross of debt, while, at the same time forcing many of our SHYSTERS, PARASITES, AND/OR MANIPULATORS to "SHAPE-UP, OR SHIP-OUT", (in mariners' terms which you will easily understand, of course). The Canadian Statesman, as long as can be remembered, has offered "USEFUL GOODS/SERVICES AT REASONABLE COST", wastes very little and many others still operate thus, in supplying BASIC NEEDS. Should not essential businesses, plus those who serve them and who meet certain simple criteria as to ACCOUNTABILITY get a special rate on their electrical energy? Under this seemingly more appropriate system of pricing/licensing? Our "High- Rollers" (and there are many) could exhibit (by law) THEIR ABHORRENCE OF OUR DEFICITS; by simnlv PAYING BIG LICENSE FEES IF THEY ARE NOT DEEMED (as by police I have consulted) TO BE DOING USEFUL THINGS ECONOMICALLY, PLUS "LIVING FRUGAL. <'. o.'.'wL'uH, Frank Sissons, (Ordinary Citizen) done work on the same type. Truman Austin entertained the Stroke Recovery club at a barbecue at his home on the lakeshore last Wednesday evening. (Intended for last week) The last outdoor service for Hope township charge of the United Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker, Welcome on Sunday, August 26. As usual the setting was lovely with shade or sunshine as the congregation wished. The outdoor pulpit with a basket of beautiful glads in front of it, and Morley Sickle's portable organ beside it made a fine chapel of the lawn. The service was conducted by Rev. John and Mrs. B.J. Klaasen of Kingston who were introduced by Rev. Gordon Rutherford. Their theme was the importance of water and drinking from our own well. Rev. and Mrs. Klaasen read scripture, prayed, and delivered the sermon alternately so that the congregation was constantly alert to follow and perhaps received a deeper impression than from one voice. The Old Testament lesson was the story of Moses striking the rock and water gushing forth after the Israelites had complained of its lack. A story of a church in central New York and the changing population pattern told how the congregation tried to cope with drastic changes by selling the church and meeting in small quarters, then increasing again. Only people with a depth of spiritual strength were able to keep the church alive, each individual must drink from his own spiritual water supply. Special music was provided by Elizabeth and Ruth Kellogg singing a duet "Father, we adore Thee", unaccompanied, and another number with Ruth providing guitar accompaniment. Following the service, the congregation spent this pleasant hour visiting and enjoying refreshments. Appreciation was expressed to Rev. and Mrs. Klaasen and to the Bakers for the preparation they had made for this day. On Sunday, September 2, regular services will resume in the three churches, which make up the charge. We were sorry to hear Mrs. Ken Clarke, the former Mrs. Pat Dreyer of Wesleyville suffered a triple break to her leg between the knee and ankle, when she fell. She was taken to Peterborough St. Joseph's Hospital where a pin was used ; ,v tb' fJ repair the damage. Everyone wishes her a speedy recovery. ° Mr. and Mrs. Art Seville of Florida visited with George and Berniece Best in Port Hope last week and also with Harold and Gwen Best here. Lloyd and Mary Kellogg returned home from Winnipeg last week, in time to celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary. Mary had been attending General Council of the United Church there. Helene Karvonen of Scarborough spent from Tuesday to Friday with her mother here and attended the dedication of the Pine tree in the Agricultural Park on Thursday. Mrs. June Nichols attended the re-opening of the tower at Greenwood on the same day. During the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beebe enjoyed a boat trip through the locks on the Trent water system. It was a cool and lovely evening under the stars on Sunday, August 26th when Lloyd and Mary Kellogg of Welcome invited their relatives and as many of their friends as they could accommodate to celebrate their 35th wedding anniversary. The day was an echo of their wedding day for it too, was warm and sunny. All of Lloyd's family were able to be present except brother Clare; Mary's sister with almost all of her family were with them. Of the nearly 150 present some came from Picton, Kingston and as far away as Edmonton. A delicious meal of barbecued beef with all that goes with it was provided. There was a short programme when Janette Woodruff sang a solo and Elizabeth and Ruth Kellogg sang two lovely numbers. There was a skit of a mock wedding which was fun even if the supposed minister was late for he was involved with the production of the movie in Port Hope that afternoon. Invitations read "no gifts" but a copy of an Ontario Bicentennial book was presented to the couple by Rev. Gordon Rutherford on behalf of Welcome Church people present, with their love and good wishes. After Lloyd and Mary cut the anniversary cake, Mary divided it and Lloyd served it to the guests. With well lit grounds and friends seated at tables or moving around, it was a happy gathering of people who enjoyed being together and who brought sincere wishes for many more good years of happiness for their hosts. Their contribution to the community and wider area of church and country are well known; some of their present activities include Lloyd as fire chief for Hope township and Mary as chairman of Cobourg Presbytery of the United Church. Daughters Elizabeth, Ruth and Elaine are all serving in worthwhile work; son David after finishing formal education, has remained on the home farm where he and wife Mary Lou carry their share of this most t t Protect your home against fire and burglary... and save on your homeowners insurance, too. " DON IRVINE 623-4482 108 Waverley Rd., Bowmanville STATE FARM Fiuend Cnuilty Cimpmy Canadian Head Ollite Scaeboionigh. Onlaiio Ask about State Farm's Home Alert Protection Plan CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE OF HIGHWAY CLOSING TAKE NOTICE THAT Ihe Council of the Corporation ol the Town of Newcastle, at the Council Meeting to be held at the Council Chambers, Police Building, Bowmanville, Ontario, on Monday, September 24th, 1984, at the hour of 7:00 o'clock in the afternoon, propose to pass a by-law to stop-up and close and to authorize the sale of parts of unopened Darlington Street and Durham Street, lying between and adjacent to Lots 155 and 156, according to the Wilson, Armour and Mearns Plan In the former Town of Bowmanville, now in the Town of Newcastle, more particularly described as follows: All those portions of unopened Darlington Street and Durham Street, lying between and adjacent to Lots 155 and 156, according to the Wilson, Armour and Mearns Plan, in the former Town of Bowmanville, hereinafter described are hereby stopped-up and closed; ALL and SINGULAR THAT certain parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being In Ihe Town of Newcastle, Regional Municipality of Durham, Province of Ontario, and being composed ol parts of unopened Darlington Street and Durham Street, lying between and adjacent to Lots 155 and 156, according to the Wilson, Armour and Mearns Plan ol the former Town or Bowmanville, now within the limits ol Ihe Town ol Newcastle, and being more particularly designated as Part 3, according to a Rolerence Plan deposited In the Land Registry Office for the Registry Division of Newcastle (No. 10), on the 9lh day of May 1984, as Plan 10R-1824. Dated at the Town ol Newcastle, this 22nd Day of August 1984. David W. Oakes, B.A., A.M.C.T., Town Clerk Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario. Dnlool First Publication: August 22nd, 1984 File: 77.44.133. essential work of feeding the world. A very important personage in this large crowd was two month old granddaughter Janelle, who remained wide awake for the event. Andrea Thompson and Stephen McHolm with their calves were part of the filming of the movie in Port Hope on Sunday. The first regular indoor service of the fall was held at Welcome Church on Sunday, Sept. 2nd. After being outdoors all summer, it was necessary to do a bit of dusting and cleaning out the corners. The Jim McHolm and Albert Woodruff families were responsible for those duties that weekend, and other families will carry on for the months ahead. The service was conducted by Rev. Gordon Rutherford and the choir was back to provide its usual inspiring part of the service. Beautiful flowers were there in memory of Mr. Ron Newton whose death occurred last week and whose funeral was on Saturday. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Newton and family in their sad loss. Congratulations to Mrs. Hazel Irwin whose family gathered at her home on Saturday, Sept. 1 to celebrate her birthday. Lloyd and Ethel Hooton of Mount Pleasant visited with Carroll and June Nichols on Sunday, Sept. 2. Harold and Gwen Best were in Kingston for the weekend where they assisted son Barry and wife Judy with moving from Peterborough. Barry is employed by a firm in Kingston and we wish the young people every success in their new position. All her friends watched the progress of Krista McHolm of Welcome in the contest for the Dairy Princess and congratulate her on her fine standing there. Krista will be attending Queen's University and best wishes of everyone go with her. It was a cold day for the barbecue held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bartholomew, Garden Hill on Labour Day. Among the local people attending were Mrs. E. Barrowclough, Truman Austin and his son Paul of Oshawa. This was one of the many events sponsored by the Trustees of Dorothy's House where construction of a new building is in progress. Among those starting a new school year from the lakeshore are: Cindi Gould, Heather Dinner and Sandy Trickett at Port Hope High School; Beki Gould and Michael Roy to French Immersion at Port Hope Centre; Catherine McDonald, Carrie Tufford and Christa Tuttle in grade 2 at George Hamilton. Wildlife is very evident in the area at this beginning of fall. Foxes are seen occasionally and seem to be healthy in snite of much rabies being reported in other places. Blue jays are around but are more plentiful when feeders are filled in winter. It's always sad to find a song bird killed when it strikes a window and one such the other day was a black throated blue warbler. These are not seen very often but at close range are quite spectacular. Their main colour is a very deep blue, underpart snow white, with black throat and a distinctive white spot on the wing. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 12,1984 15 Variety of F all Programs Being Offered This Year By Visual Arts Centre by Catherine Denny This fall be sure to take advantage of the variety of autumn programs being hosted by the Newcastle Visual Arts Centre. The season will take off this Friday with the opening opening of the Fourth Annual Juried Show of Fine Arts which will run from 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Those who are unable to attend, opening night will be able to catch the exhibit from September 15th to 23rd from 12 noon to 4 p.m. All of the paintings exhibited exhibited will be supplied by local artists and bear familiar familiar names. In addition to the art displays, displays, there will be a large variety of new fall programs offered at the V.A.C. beginning beginning September 24th. These courses include instruction instruction in the fine arts such as painting in the medium of choice, drawing from figure or creative drawing, pottery, folk art painting, porcelain painting painting and calligraphy. Among the newest programs programs offered are dollmaking, dollmaking, sculpture and quilling. All courses are designed to suit both the beginner and the advanced student providing individual as well as group instruction. It is anticipated that one of the more popular classes this fall will be the dollmaking dollmaking course. In this 6 week program students are encouraged encouraged to make the doll of their dreams - whatever they think a doll should be. The instructors will lean toward toward the child-safe softsculpture clothdolls and cabbage patch-style dolls as well as Teddy- bears, clowns and other furry animals. This fall's calligraphy course will last eight weeks and will be conducted with the objectives of learning some of the formal Ontario Municipal Board Sets November 19th Date F or New Mall Hearing A hearing into the proposed development development of a new Bowmanville shopping mall has been set for November November 19. Terry Edwards, director of planning planning for the Town of Newcastle, said Tuesday that two weeks have been set aside for the hearing before before the Ontario Municipal Board. The hearing will take place at the Newcastle Village Community Hall. The Town of Newcastle has appealed appealed an Official Plan Amendment Amendment which was passed by the Durham Region in support of the shopping project. The amendment alters Durham's Official Plan to permit the mall at the site on Baseline Rd. and Waverley Waverley Rd. The Bowmanville Mall and downtown downtown Bowmanville merchants are also in opposition to the development. development. In addition, the owners of the land, Pythbow Developments Ltd., has asked for an OMB hearing because because the Town of Newcastle has not approved a zoning by-law which would allow the project to proceed. techniques of traditional calligraphy. Calligraphic excercises for personal and commercial commercial application will be discussed discussed and students will be encouraged to design and execute two or three finished pieces ofworkdur- ing the course. Sculpture and Clay is another eight week course for people of all ages and experience. The instructor, Mary Lukeman graduated from the Provincial Institute Institute of Technology and Art in Calgary, will teach her pupils how to use clay for self-expression. All finished pieces will be fired and cast. Quilling, an ancientEuro- pean craft, is another of the Visual Art Centre's newer courses. It is the art of rolling rolling thin strips of paper into various shapes to be assembled assembled to form decorative designs. designs. It can be used effectively in 3-D designs and the patterns patterns may range from simple simple to elaborate and intricate. intricate. Saturday's are reserved for children and young people who would enjoy working with pottery and clay. This six week program introduces kids to making small sculptures and functional functional pots. It is recommended recommended for youngsters eight years old and up.. Creation is an eight week course for kids which is based on the Ontario TV series "Artscape." This is tailored specifically to' stimulate self-expression through the exploration of various elements of design. Registration for these programs will be held at the Cream of Barley Mill, 143 Simpson Ave., Bowmanville from Sept. 17th to the 22nd between 12 and 4 p.m. Further information may be obtained by contacting the Visual Arts Centre at 623-5831. HARVEST SUPER SAVERS 4 L. BAG LIMIT 2 SAVE $1.40 Chapman's 1.59 2 L. SAVE 900 Brookside Bread 2/890 Carlton Club Canned Pop Macaroni and Cheese Dinner Campbell's Tomato Soup Queen's Royal Pure Apple Juice Case of 24 4.79 227 gram 3/1.00 10 oz. tin 3/1.00 1.36 litre .99 r ROUND STEAK FULL CUT 2.69 LB. J V Novo Garbage Bags Highliner Clam or Lobster Chowder Novo Beans with Pork Oreo Cookies Bonus Pack Wheaties Cereal Red Lable Tomato Juice *\r Pkg. of 10 200 ml 19 oz. 600 gr 350 gr 1.36 litre .69 CAULIFLOWER 79 EA. PEPPER SQUASH .29 Boneless Sirloin Tip Roast 2.99 LB. PRUNE PLUMS .59 LB. GILHAN FAMILY ROODS 225 King St. East, Bowmanville QUALITY, SELECTION and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING SAT., SEPT. 15th Enter Your Register Tape To Win FREE Groceries MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9-9 SATURDAY 8-6 SUNDAY 9-6 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES