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i 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 22,1985 Section Two Actress to Appear with Oshawa Little Theatre Stroke Recovery Group Being Organized Ted Farrow, president of the Durham Region Stroke Recovery Association, Association, reviews plans for establishing a Bowmanville stroke recovery group with Isa Elliott. About half a dozen Bowmanville residents gathered at the Trinity United Church Hall last week to discuss the possibility of establishing establishing a self-help group for stroke victims here. The opening meeting of the Bowmanvile Stroke Survivors Survivors Club was held on Tuesday, April 16, atTrinity Church Hall, Bowmanville. The meeting was opened by Sam Cureatz, MPP for Durham East, who presented presented co-ordinator Isa Elliott Elliott with a provincial flag for the group. A videotape recording was made of the meeting. Ted Farrow, president president of the Oshawa- Durham Chapter was also in attendance. The group will meet every Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Visitors are advised to bring lunch but tea and coffee coffee will be provided. Services Services will include excer- cise, singing, and cards All stroke survivors in the Bowmanville area and any other interested individuals individuals are welcome to join the group for its regular Tuesday Tuesday meetings. For further information, contact Isa Elliott at 623- 4698. Michelle Tremeer will be appearing in a number of roles in a variety show presented by the Oshawa Little Theatre on May 24th and 25th. The production "Not Exactly Broadway" is not the Bowmanville youngster's first glimpse of the footlights, she has been a member of Youth Group for more than a year. Many a young girl dreams of finding fame and fortune on the stage, but for Bow- manville's Michelle Tremeer Tremeer a career in the world of entertainment is already underway. Michelle has been a member of the Oshawa Little Little Theatre's Youth Group for more than a year now. For three hours every Saturday she exercises her talents: singing, dancing and theatre arts. All these elements come together in the upcoming Little Theatre production, "Not Exactly Broadway", directed by Joan Hill. It is a variety show with skits, jokes, songs and dance numbers. Michelle and her classmates classmates have been hard at it in rehearsals since January. January. Her favourite number is the theme song from the hit movie and television show "Fame", because it has "lots of dancing". Other • highlights for Michelle: a rendition of "We Are the World", the Bed& song produced by U.S.A. for Africa; and songs from the musical "Annie". In addition to her theatrical theatrical skills, Michelle is an accomplished accomplished musician and it is this aspect of performance performance that she would really like to pursue as a career. The Oshawa Little Theatre's presentation of "Not Exactly Broadway" will be on stage Friday, May 24th and Saturday, May 25th at 7:30 p.m. in the Little Theatre, 62 Russett Avenue in Oshawa. Summer is your chance to get away from it all in Ontario's Provincial Parks. To sleep beneath towering pines or beside a clear blue lake. Or both. Then wake to cook breakfast over a crackling morning fire. Ontario's Provincial Parks and private campgrounds, are inexpensive and easy to get to. So make a break for it. Come, park yourself. | For more Information write OntarloTravel-l'arks, j Dept. N.D.. Queen's fork.Toronto M7A 2K9. ' NAMI; ADDItr.SS- CITY COSTA!. PROV CODI'i CALI. TOM PRIT: 1-800-268-3735 Ministry of Mon MtchAtiHwm ... . M.fNSlÇf Natural „ „ , , Mary Mogfoni Resources ot<>ury mmi.-# M.S. Society to Host 2nd Benefit Ball Hockey Game Milling Expert Visits Tyrone Mill Visiting the old Tyrone Mill was one of the highlights of British miller Thomas Freestone's trip to Canada. The mill consultant, recognized as the best in his trade, is enjoying a six-week Travelling Fellowship grant awarded by Winston Churchill Memorial Trust which permitted him to visit and advise United States millers. Freestone's journey to Canada was not on the itinerary but he took a few days out of his busy schedule to see the Tyrone Mill. Thomas Freestone (right) is pictured with Tryone Mill owner, Bob Shafer. by Catherine Denny The age-old tradition of milling, once thought to be headed for extinction, is now enjoying a renaissance sparked by an increasing awareness of nutrition and health and a general desire to get back to the basics. Although modern technology may still have the edge on manufacturing convenience and efficiency, efficiency, the all-natural nopreservative nopreservative products being produced in Canada's old-fashioned mills are definitely definitely growing in demand. Of course, this comes as no surprise to British freelance freelance mill consultant Thomas Freestone, who, having just recently arrived in Canada, witnessed a similar turn of events in his homeland, "People today are more interested in good wholesome wholesome products," explained Mr. Freestone, adding that, "Food filled with chemicals and preservatives has little or no nutritional value." Thomas, recognised as Britain's most knowledga- ble miller, was here visiting the Tyrone Mill last week, exchanging ideas and various various trade secrets with local mill owner Bob Shafer. Mr. Freestone is the recipient recipient of a prestigious Travelling Fellowship, grant awarded by the Winston Churchill Memorial Memorial Trust. The grant, presented presented to a chosen few, enables enables Churchill Fellows such as Thomas Freestone to carry out overseas study visits visits pertaining to their trade. Now nearing the end of his trip, the expert miller, who has already had the opportunity opportunity to explore industries industries from here to New Mexico, admits that he's quite impressed with our local mills -- not only with the way they're run, but with the enthusiasm and fellowship displayed by the millers themselves, "It's great to see so many dedicated people keeping up the old tradition," explained Thomas, "it's nice to know that there are still people interested in preserving our heritage." Mr. Freestone went on to explain that few realize the personal expense and sacrifice sacrifice that goes into these private enterprises and that Newcastle residents should be thankful to have millers willing to put forth so much time and effort into Ontario CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE OF HIGHWAY CLOSING TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Corporation ol the Town ol Newcastle, at the Council Meeting to be hold in Court H2, Police Building, Bowmanville, Ontario, on Monday, June 10th, 1985, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon, propose to pass a by-law to stop-up and close and to authorize the sale of part of an unopened lane, lying between Town Lots 13 and 14 of Block "C" and Town Lots 6 and 7 of Block "C" in the Second Concession, In the former Town of Bowmanville, now In the Town of Newcastle, more particularly described as follows: ALL THAT portion of the unopened lane, lying between Lots 6 and 7 of Block "C" and Lots 13 and 14 of Block "C" in the Second Concession, according to the Lockhart - Simpson Plan of Part of Lot 12 In the Second Concession of the former Town of Bowmanville, now in the Town of Newcastle, hereinafter described arc hereby sloppcd-up and closed; ALL AND SINGULAR THAT certain parcel or tract of land, situate, lying and being In the Town of Newcastle, Regional Municipality of Durham, Province of Ontario, and being composed ol part ol an unopened lane, lying bolwoen Lots 13 and 14 and Lots 6 and 7 all In Block "C" according to the Lockhart - Simpson Plan ol Part ol Lot 12 In the Socond Concession ol the former Town ol Bowmanvlllo, now within the limits ol the Town of Newcastle, and being more particularly designated as Part 2 according to a Roforonco Plan deposited In the Land Registry Office lor Iho Land Registry Division of Newcastle (No. 10) on tho 15th day ol August 1984, as Plan 10R-1005. Dated al Iho Town ol Newcastle this 15th day ol May 1985 gT" E-.t- N Date olPIrst Publication May 1 Glh 1905, David W. Oakes, B.A..A.M.C.T, Town Clerk Town ol Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanvlllo, Ontario I.1C 3AG. Our Pile; 77,44.138. a business that benefits the community as a whole. A former miller and manager manager of Eling Tide Mill Trust in England, Thomas Freestone's main objective on this journey was to observe observe the various milling businesses throughout Canada Canada and the United States and offer helpful advice to fellow tradesman about certain aspects of the industry. industry. "It's been a successful trip," said Mr. Freestone who plans to continue consulting consulting private mills upon his return to England. "I've learned a great deal in my travels, and hopefully my knowledge has proved useful useful to others." On Thursday, June 13th the Durham Region Multiple Multiple Sclerosis Society in conjunction conjunction with the Peterborough Peterborough Chapter of the Multiple Multiple Sclerosis Society, the Oshawa Jaycees and the Future Future Telephone Pioneers will hold their 2nd Annual "M.S." Cup Celebrity Ball Hockey game at the Oshawa Civic Auditorium in Oshawa, Ontario. Major sponsors for this year's event are: Bell Canada - Oshawa, Canadian Club, Humpty Dumpty, Magic Car Restaurant - Oshawa, Mol- sons and Wendy's Restaurants Restaurants - Oshawa/Peter- borough. The program will commence commence at 7:00 p.m. with the Molson's Cup Challenge featuring the City Fathers (Mayors and Aldermen) vs the Media Personalities. The major game will fea- Mowing your lawn is a lot cheaper than joining a health club. X- pamiciPDCTian Something To 4 Think About PAUL MORRIS DIRECTOR-- FUNERAL DIRECTOR AS COUNSELLOR Although the funeral director may not consider himself a trained counsellor, and may not have his doctorate in psychology, his special experience experience and role give him certain certain insights which he cannot help but use in his professional role. Any sensitive funeral director will soon acquire a knowledge about personal, practical, and abnormal bereavement bereavement problems which can be of value to those he serves. Using his sensitivity, the funeral funeral director can successfully identify such problems and then help or refer. In this way, he can bo of uso in his community community as part of the caro-giv- ing team and more helpful to each family he serves. Today, the funeral director is not restricted to only "at-need" contacts with families. He should be counseling them during pre-arrangemenls and. he should be available (or post-funeral visits to the family in addition to his regular, and more traditional at-need duties. Morris Funeral Chapel 4 Division St. Bowmanville Tel: 623-5480 Serving Durham Region Since 1881 Lure some of the top NHL and DHL players going at each other for the Wendy's Cup. Names such as Warren Young - Pittsburg Penguins, Dan Dauost - Toronto Maple Leafs, Paul Gillis and Bruce Bell - Quebec Nordiques, Randy Burridge .- Peterborough Peterborough Petes and Mark Haarmann of the Oshawa Generals are just a few of the players confirmed to play in this year's game. Ball hockey has increasingly increasingly become a very popular competitive sport. It will be a fun filled even ing of entertainment for the whole family. Tickets go on sale May 15th. They can be purchased at the following: Pickering Village Sports - Pickering; H. Nelson's Hobbies, Hobbies, Ajax; Chase Sportswear, Oshawa; Sports Unlimited, Peterborough; Peterborough; Roote's Service Centre, Peterborough and Oshawa Civic Auditorium Box Office. All proceeds go to the Durham Region Multiple Sclerosis Society and the Peterborough Multiple Sclerosis Society. TELEPHONE 623-6555 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Related Accounting Services 118 King St. E., Suite 2 Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N4 CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PROCLAMATION "PUBLIC WORKS WEEK" May 19th to May 25th, 1985 .Whereas the health, safety and comfort of the community is greatly dependent on the facilities and services provided by the Public Works Department; and, Whereas the support of the community is vital in the continuing efficient operation of the Public Works' services, such as street maintenance, refuse collection, water and sewer systems, road construction and snow removal; and, Whereas the quality and effectiveness of these lacililies is dependent on the continued efforts and skills ol Public Works Department Staff; Now, therefore, the Council ol the Corporation ol the Town of Newcastle does hereby proclaim May 19th to May 25th, 1985, "PUBLIC WORKS WEEK" in the Town of Newcastle, lo recognize the efforts of the Public Works Department in providing for health, safety and comfort in the community. Interested citizens who would like to discuss any aspect of the Town of Newcastle's Works Department activities or 1 lacililies are Invited to contact the Administration Offices in Hamplon at 263-2231. Citizens who would like more Information pertaining to services provided by the Region ol Durham such as domestic water supply, sanitary sewage or Regional Roads may have their questions answered by calling the Regional Works Department In Whllby at 668-7721. Garnel B. Rickard, Mayor The Corporation ol the Town ol Newcastlo, 40 Temperance Slroel, Bowmanville, Ontario. May 15,1905. May 22,1985. wm/M / j ÛM7DO aosero » ^2=0 Vv.V- m&feiVB/ep 'Âcniïrv&M','. OK/tAWr,- □ Hm/smr sexmer Ufiæzm' âoox&r M4pms$tv: &mv. 80*4036 &Ah(WX.TB*WIV MW'ZW.Mr Ontario hydro