The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

( ( 12 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvillc, October 30.1933 Section Two Helpful Hints to Make Hallowe'en Safe and Fun Every October 31st thousands of children wander wander around the streets in the dark and accept candy from strangers. But under the watchful eye of parents and older children, youngsters youngsters can have a safe Hallowe'en. Hallowe'en. Durham Regional Police have prepared a list of tips to ensure safely for the "trick or treaters": 1. Don't go out alone. Small children should be accompanied and older children in groups. 2. Go out early, be back early. 3. Children should have boundaries and curfews. If they stay in their own neigh- RE-ELECT Robert STEVENS HYDRO COMMISSIONER Lifetime resident of Town of Newcastle 35 years business experience Graduate Guelph University 5 yrs. as Vice Chairman Hydro Commission A practical approach to business, with your interests in mind I have the time, the interest and the experience. All I need is your vote. The Bowmanville 5th Brownies are scarcely recognizable as they celebrate at a ghoulish Hal lowe'en Party in St. John's Church basement. OOOhhh...that's scary!! bourhood, they know it and know where the Block Parents Parents are. 4. Don't ever enter a house or an apartment. Remember Remember the stranger rule: Don't Get Too Close. 5. Obey all the safety rules and watch out for traffic, jio cutting between parked cars. 6. Don't cross back and forth across the street. Call on the houses on one side and then the houses on the other. 7. Wear a light coloured CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS 1985 MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS The following information is for the assistance of electors: ADVANCE POLL Saturday, November 2nd, 1985 Hours - 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. LOCATIONS WARD 1 - Hampton Hall, Hampton WARD 2 - Bowmanville Branch, Newcastle Public Library WARD 3 - Town Hall, Orono QUALIFICATION OF ELECTORS Pursuant to Sections 12 and 13 of The Municipal Elections Act, 1980 as amended: RESIDENT ELECTOR A person is entitled to be an elector in a municipality if he is not disqualified under this or any other Act or otherwise prohibited by law from voting in the election and if, at any time during the period commencing on the Tuesday following the first Monday in September (September 3rd) and ending on the Wednesday in October that precedes Polling Day by nineteen days (October 23rd) he: (a) is a resident in such municipality; (b) is a Canadian Citizen or other British subject; (c) has attained the age of 18 years or, on or before Polling Day will attain the age of 18 years. NON RESIDENT ELECTOR A person is entitled to be an elector in a municipality if he is not disqualified under this or any other Act or otherwise prohibited by law from voting and is . not resident in such municipality at any time during the period commencing on the Tuesday following the first Monday in September (September 3rd) and ending oiY the Wednesday in October that precedes Polling Day by nineteen days (October 23rd) but at any time during such periods he: (a) is the owner or tenant of land in the municipality or the spouse of such an owner or tenant; . (b) is a Canadian Citizen or other British subject; (c) has attained the age of eighteen years. ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES MAYOR elected by a general vote of all electors in the Town of Newcastle; THREE MEMBERS jointly of the Local and Regional Councils, representing and elected by the electors of each of the Wards 1, 2 and 3; THREE MEMBERS of the Local Council only, representing and elected by the electors of each of the Wards 1, 2 and 3; SIX MEMBERS of the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education, representing and elected by the public school supporters of Wards 1, 2 and 3; (Two members for each ward); FOUR MEMBERS of the Newcastle Hydro Electric Commission elected by a general vote of all the electors of the Town of Newcastle. WHERE TO VOTE ON POLLING DAY Voter Notification Cards will be mailed to all residences in the Municipality, which will indicate the location of the Polling Place where electors vote. PLEASE TAKE THE NOTIFICATION CARD TO THE POLLING PLACE. Additional information, if required, may be obtained by telephoning the Clerk's Department (623-3379) on Election Day. David W. Oakes, A.M.C.T. Clerk and Returning Officer, Town of Newcastle, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. L1C3A6 Our File: 10.50.8 Date of Publication: October 30,1985 costume with reflective material, material, reflector kits are available available from hardware stores. A neon bright bag for the treats is also a good idea to increase visibility. 8. Costumes must be flame resistant. 9. The costume and shoes should fit properly, and remember remember it will be cold. Dress warmly! 10. A mask can obstruct vision vision and be rather uncomfortable. uncomfortable. Face make-up is better. Atom Selects Open Season This year's Darlington Auto Atom Selects team opened the season with a 10 - 0 victory over Newcastle on Wednesday, Wednesday, October 23. The team looked impressive with lots of effective passing and they played their positions well throughout the game. Jamie Brake opened the scoring forty-nine seconds into the game: Jason Wichman and Jeff Martin each had single goals. Ryan Becker, playing a strong game, scored four goals and Greg Cook wasted no time scoring three goals. Goaltenders Sarah Couch and Darcy Veitch shared the shutout. This year's team is Sarah Couch, Darcy Veitch, Kevin Ferguson, Ryan Becker, Brad Hargest, Greg Cook, Jeff Martin, Joey Bate, Craig Cowles, Jason Moore, Jamie Brake, Chris Filler, Carlo Warr, Darryl Sewell, Adam Cota, Kevin Bullock and Jason Wichman. 11. Never, ever, eat or even taste treats before they are checked by parents at home. (There haven't been any incidents of foul play in this area for a number number of years, but you can never be too careful!) 12. For maximum safety, carry a flashlight. Constable Nancy Dillon of the Durham Regional Police has a couple of additional additional suggestions: Don't accept accept candy off people in the street and stay away from parks and open spaces, that's where the big kids hang out Speaking of big kids, Con stable Dillon reminds us that even a child of twelve can be charged with mischief mischief under the young offenders offenders act for throwing eggs, soaping windows, or otherwise otherwise vandalizing property. So teenagers should be prepared prepared to face the legal consequences consequences of their actions. The police generally schedule extra manpower on Hallowe'en to deal with problems, but if we all remember remember the safety rules the police hope to have another October 31st pass without serious incident. So have fun and "let's be careful out there." Canada OCTOBER 23RD THE DAY TO START YOUR PLAN F0RTHE FUTURE. Wednesday, October 23rd. It's the day the 1985/86 Canada Savings Bonds go on sale. As always, they're one of the very best ways to invest for your future. Por the interest The new Canada Savings Bonds earn S'/ytti interest the first year. Plus a guaranteed minimum rate of at least 6'Zi% for the next six years to maturity. The 8V:% rate will also apply from November 1st for the coming year to the last three series of Canada Savings Bonds: Series 37 (issued in 1982), Series 38 (1983) and Series 39 (1984). All other outstanding series (32,34,35 and 36) will earn their previously guaranteed minimum of lOWhi. tor the security Canada Savings Bonds are guaranteed by the Government of Canada. They're a no-risk investment that can be purchased for as little as $100 or up X to a maximum of $75,000. (If you v s purchase the $100 denomination, however, there is a limit of five per application.) torthecashabillty Unlike a lot of other savings plans or investments, you're never locked in with Canada Savings Bonds, You're free to cash them in at any time-with no interest penalty after December 31,1985. tor the convenience Choose Regular Interest Bonds, which pay you interest annually by cheque or direct deposit to your account, or Compound Interest Bonds, which automatically re-invest your interest so your savings continue to grow. You can buy both types wherever you bank or invest until November 8,1985 without paying accrued interest. Hut remember, the bonds may be withdrawn from sale at any time. You can also purchase your Canada Savings Bonds by instalment either where you bank or invest, or at work on the Payroll Savings Plan. Now's the time to re invest Check the bonds you already own. Series 28 (1973), 31 (1976) and 33 (1978) mature this year and will not earn any further interest. If you hold Series 28, you'll be'entitled to a maturity cash bonus of $482.70 for each $1,000 bond. For Series 31, you'll receive n maturity cash bonus of $356.90 per $1,000 bond, To keep your money working, you can re-invest up to the face value of your maturing bonds in the new series in addition to the $75,000 limit. But you have only a short lime to re-invest in this year's Canada Savings Bonds. You'll find complete details about the bonds you already own and this yearh issue in the Canada Savings Hands Fart Sheet, Hck true up wherever you fcfinfc or in irai. CANADA SAVINGS BONDS Your plan for the future. r V. *\ CLARKE TOWNSHIP MUSEUM & ARCHIVES Box 152, Orono Ontario, LOB 1MO (416) 983-9243 J This year we have a new logo, to express the location of the Clarke Township Museum and Archives. Our logo shows a simplified schoolhouse design, to depict the 1878 school at Kirby, combined with a tree to symbolize the Kirby grounds, still ringed with many of the original maples planted about 100 years ago. The schoolhouse design began with a quilt pattern for a basis, but altered to specifi-. cally relate to our building. Combined with the tree, we hope this will convey the message of the Museum building and property, exhibits exhibits and activities inside and out, and the wonderful shady picnic area around the Museum. It's getting too cold to appreciate our outdoors, but "our great indoors" continues to be open until the end of November, so drop in and pay us a visit. The Durham Police exhibit will continue until October 27th; after the Nov ember 3rd plaque dedication, we will be setting up an exhibit of agricultural implements. Until the end of October, Museum hours are Tuesdays through Saturdays 11-5, and Sundays 2-5 p.m. Flowers by Jackman "Bowmanville's First Florist" 243 King St. E., Bowmanvillc Mall Tel. 623-3365 Prices effective thru Saturday, November 2nd, 1985 at A1P stores only. We reserve the right to limit quantities to normal family requirements. Savings shown In this ad based on our current regular retails. We redeem aH food store coupons. Some Illustrations In this ed ere for design only and do not Decease rtty represent Hems on este. IT S OUR BIGGEST SAVINGS EVENT OF THE YEAR MONARCH, ASSORTED VARIETIES 6 cnot 9RICI SAVE 4.41/kg-2. ÏIÏ1ÏT CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF Boneless Sirloin Steak or T-Bone or Wing 'Bs 4 SAVE 2.00 REGULAR OR DIET (750 mL BTL .59-PLUS .30 BTL DEPOSIT) Pepsi-Cola C QQ or 7UP . w ■ ww SAVE 1.40 POWDERED LAUNDRY ' Tide Q QQ Detergent tUbVV rr\ SAVE .84 1 CAMPBELL'S V-8 Vegetable QQ I Juice reeKI r\ 1 BONUS I PACK TOMATO-BONUS PACK 1 LITRE PLUS .25 LITRE FREE Heinz O ZiQ Ketchup «iLa^KJ ffîhMl SEE OUR 12 PAGE ÆgBtmÊÈÊÉm lijp FOR MORE GREAT ACTION PRICED SPECIALS (Delivered to homes in areas of A&P stores)