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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 21,1986 Lions Golden Age Bowlers Hold AnnualGet-together The Lions Golden Age Bowlers had their annual banquet banquet at the Lions Centre on May 9th with 210 present. After Rev. Langley said grace, 0 Canada and a toast to the Queen the gathering all did justice to a really good meal prepared by Bonnie McDonald and her staff. The meal finished, Phyllis McRobbie, our secretary, introduced introduced the head table, after which Mayor Winters and Principal Bob Bolton of the North Courtice School ad dressed the gathering. The Lions Golden Age Bowlers Bowlers have taken the pupils of the North Courtice School under their wing, and pay for their bowling at the local Bowling Bowling Alley, as well as having an annual banquet for the students and staff. The School Principal expressed his thanks for, and appreciation of the efforts of our organization. organization. The trophies were then presented presented by the statisticians, Cec Yeo, Farewell Blackburn, Family Roadhouse Restaurant Patio Cafe NOW OPEN OPEN 12 noon - 9 p.m. You can enjoy a quick light lunch outside in the sunshine of our Licenced Pool Patio Cafe. OUR FREQUENTLY AVAILABLE SPECIALS/INCLUDE: fresh steamed mussles haddock . 1 red snapper stuffed trout specialty drinks fast luncheons by the pool light salads and sandwiches Have a refreshing swim in our pool (weather permitting). Fred Andrews and Arnold Lobb, while John Eaton, manager of the Bank of Commerce Commerce sponsors of the team trophy presented it to the winning winning team. After the presentations, Rev. Langley, accompanied by Mrs. Jack Rice, sang "The Holy City", a request from the President, after which Mrs. Alannah Coles entertained with popular songs with Mrs. Rice at the piano. The balance of the evening was spent in dancing to the music of the "Dinga Lings" which proved a fitting end to an enjoyable evening. vVLDNESDAV NIGHT MIDWEEK SINGLES' NIGHT EVERY THURSDAY IS WINGS NIGHT $ 4.95 ALL THE CHICKEN WINGS Iyou CAN EAT "GanMelUfid and Wind' Every Saturday Night 6:30 • 9 Enjoy our Hip of Beef un wi wee. $ . -- 95 Buffet 1 Dance to the music of the 50's and 60's , \ with your host D.J. Al Fisher. SUNDAY BRUNCH 1 1 a m. - 2 p.m. Hot and Cold Buffet $ 6.95 per person with organist Run Baker at the Lowery organ. WELCOME FANS AND DRIVERS TO THE BUDWE1SER CAN-AM WEEKEND May 30, 31 and June 1 UUcJtMum HOTEL -- Hwy. 401 and Liberty SI. S. Call 623-3373 Bowmanville CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY W P.D.M/s Oyster Bar (Pm First on Lake Ontario ^ - A NEW EXPERIENCE! (to Y' Clams, Raw or Steamed, Oysters on the Half Shell, Spiced Shrimp, or a Raw Seafood Combination (Shrimp, Clams, and Oysters) Catch the Marina Boat Launching Now in Progress Port Darlington Marina Hotel South of Hwy. 401, Exit 432, Bowmanville and don't forget Our Super SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. or our sumptuous evening buffets every weekend. BOOK EARLY FOR FATHER'S DAY WEEKEND For Reservations Phone 623-4925. Interesting Display at Mall Marks Police Week On May 13th at 12:00 o'clock noon, the pupils and staff of the North .Courtice School were banqueted by the Golden Agers at the Lions Centre. Some of the elder members of our community were on the job shortly after 9:00 a.m. assisting Bonnie McDonald in what culminated in a lovely dinner for our North Courtice friends. Principal Bob Bolton was quite active with his camera while Jim Cryderman presented the trophies to the winners of the bowling schedule. The pupils challenged challenged the Golden Agers to a ball game on June 6th at 10 o'clock which in spite of arthritis, arthritis, rheumatism, wooden legs etc. was accepted by the "old folks", and all pro scouts are barred from attending! Gala Weekend For Mosport's 26th Birthday Automobile racing, a carnival carnival midway in the infield and live music on Saturday night will launch Mosport's twenty-sixth season of International International racing on the Bud- weiser Can-Am weekend, May 30 - June 1st. An expected entry totalling over 260 cars running in seven races should be the largest weekend entry in recent Mos- port history. The featured 150 mile/ 240 kilometre Bud- weiser Can-Am will kick off the 1986 SCCA Can-Am Challenge Challenge with series regulars such as Canada's Horst Kroll, winner of last year's Bud- weiser Can-Am, plus a crop of new cars and drivers to contest contest the title. No less than six supporting events complete the weekend schedule including the return of the popular Honda/ Michelin Michelin Challenge series for showroom stock Honda Civics, the Canadian Tire Formula 2000 series for open-wheeled, single-seater racing machines and a rare appearance of Vintage Vintage racing cars. The Budweiser Can-Am weekend will also see the appearance of three new racing series making their debut in 1986: The Player's Challenge series for IROC Camaros and Firebirds, the Rothmans-Porsche Challenge for showroom stock Porsche 944's and the Becker's Challenge Challenge for Superkarts. The carnival midway in the infield behind the paddock will provide fun for young and old, for day visitors as well as weekend campers. To get the party started, Mosport will provide free tickets to carnival carnival rides to the first 10,000 people to arrive at the track one hour east of Toronto. An added attraction for Saturday night campers will be a live music concert featuring Eye Eye courtesy of Bose Limited. The Budweiser Can-Am weekend is organized by the Canadian Racing Drivers Association and sanctioned by the Canadian Automobile Sport Clubs and the Sports Car Club of America. Discounted advance sale tickets tickets for the Budweiser Can- Am weekend are available at Bass and participating Becker's Becker's Stores across Ontario. Neetleton-Caeearea Mi by Mabel Cawker Blackstock A District (Cartwright) Get Well Theeghts Lions Club Our thoughts and prayers go out The local Lions Club is planning to Ella Bowers * Dora Gillaon of the to have a mammoth Flea Market - village of Nestleton...who are both May31 • June 1. Theclub would ap- patients in Port Perry Community preciate any articles...large or Hospital at present. We trust they small...that folks would like to will enjoy better health soon, donate. Try and support the pro- Nestleton United Church The Durham Regional Police displayed a cruiser, motorcycle and other police equipment at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Mall last Thursday and Friday. In addition, they distributed pamphlets on a variety of topics to the mall shoppers. A few of the passers-by even took Him anb lia tant {fast bookstore operator in Bowmanville, Bowmanville, is in the process of selling his business and store property to a young man from Newmarket. Further details will be available within the near future. the opportunity to climb aboard this Harley Davidson Davidson motorcycle. That's Gerry McWilliams in the driver's seat while Constables Danny Lloyd and Doug McFeeters look on. 50 Years Ago Thursday, May 21st, 1936 The entire stock of the A.L. Nichols store on King Street, West, Bowmanville, has been purchased by Jury and Lovell, who will dispose "of it during the present week. , Official representatives of baseball teams in the Lake- shore League met at the Queen's Hotel, Port Hope, last week. They included J.G. Stutt, Grafton; H. Low, and J. ; Spenite, Pickering; W.J. Bag-', nell 'and Scotty Cameron, Bowmanville; Dick Mitchell and A. Smith, Port Hope and Alex Hills, Port Hope. 25 Years Ago Thursday, May 7th, 1961 Miss Janet A. McGregor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGregor, who will ' be the guest speaker at St. Paul's United Church Sunday School Anniversary, Sunday, May 14. Miss McGregor, B.A., recently recently graduated from Emmanuel College with B.R.E. and United Church Training School as Deaconess and Assistant Minister. While everything has not been finalized, it is understood that W.J. Berry, longtime Word was received on Wednesday Wednesday that Central Mortgage A Housing Corporation had approved a loan to the Town of Bowmanville for the $450,000 sewage disposal plant extension. extension. This is believed to be one of the first largp loans approved approved since the legislation became effective. The loan will amount to approximately two-thirds of the total cost, repayable at going interest rates which at present are a little over 5 per cent. If the project is completed by 1963, CMHC will forego 25 per cent of the loan, which will mean a considerable saving to the corporation. corporation. Keith Lathangue is leaving Bowmanville this week to operate his own International Harvester dealership in Allis- ton. For several years, since selling King's Taxi, Mr. Lathangue Lathangue has been employed on the sales staff of Cowan Equipment Company here. It is understood that Councillor Lathangue has already submitted submitted his resignation as a municipal Councillor to Town Clerk Jack Reid and the full council will deal with the situation at their regular meeting Monday night. If the resignation is accepted, a vacancy will be created and Mrs. Walter Oke, who registered registered the next largest vote, will bé in line to take over the council seat. 10 Years Ago Wednesday, May 12th, 1976 The first bazaar held by the Bowmanville Rotary Club in the Bowmanville High School Gymnasium has resulted in raising the nifty sum of $6,000. • Three hundred and thirty nine units of blood were col lected at last Wednesday's Red Cross blood donor clinic held at the Bowmanville Lions Centre. Bill Cox came up with a suggestion which saves General Motors of Canada 32 cents per truck and wins him $10.000. Lions News The town's general purpose purpose committee has approved approved the names of four members of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Lions Club who will serve on the committee of membership for the Lions Centre. In addition, three other, appointees, including one member of council, will be selected to serve on the board. In a report to the committee committee on Tuesday, Chief Administrative Administrative Officer David Johnston reported that the board is required as a result result of an agreement entered entered into by the Town of Newcastle and the Lions Club some years ago. ject...the Lions raise money to help many worthy causes. Eveatfvl Community Items Our warmest congratulations to Erica Hiemstra of Nestleton, who has been chosen to be a page in the Ontario Legislature commencing the end of May. She will be living in Toronto, and studying English, French and Music. She is to be tutored in the Legislative Building and acting as a page for part of the day. Our very best to Erica from this area ! Ralph 6 Leona Sadler of Nestleton, visited with their daughter Gloria A Ian Scott, Charles A Jennifer at Corbyville this past week. A very enjoyable day was spent in Toronto this last week by the Sam Cawkers visiting many relatives. They had a nice visit and a lovely dinner with Chas A Nell Cawker...later spending the evening with Ralph, Diane A Jake...Syl, Chandre A Jason. Merna Cawker and daughter Cathy of Oshawa were tea guests on Sunday afternoon. Nestleton Lsdles Aid The May meeting of Nestleton Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mamie Magill with President Dorothy Lee presiding. After a cordial cordial welcome to all she read a poem from The Friendship Book and opened with hymn, "Faith of our Fathers." The worship period was taken from I Timothy, Ch. 8, followed followed by the meditation and prayer from These Days...closing with The Lord's Prayer. Minutes and financial statement were read and approved. A motion was passed to rent a table at the Flea Market, June 7. Get well and birthday cards were signed. The roll call was well answered by a favourite Bible verse. The programme programme consisted of an interesting reading by Winnifred Davison entitled, entitled, "Vinegar Mary and Friendship" and "There is Peace and Calm in the 23rd Psalm" by Norma Wolfe. Meeting closed with hymn, "Trust in Him at all times" followed by Benediction. A tasty lunch was served served by Dorothy Lee and Winnifred Davison. Bertha McLaughlin moved moved a vote of thanks to those responsible responsible for the enjoyable afternoon. Caesarea Card Party The weekly card party sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary of Caesarea was "indeed" a success with a fine attendance. Those to be congratulated congratulated are : First prize winner with a score of 83 was Roy Werry. In second place...right behind...was Doris Rohrer with 82. Third place Carol Redding with 44. At the close...a lovely lunch was served by Faith Lawrence and Irene Train and a social hour enjoyed over the tea cups. Again next week for a friendly, fun-filled evening...hope you can make it and be a winner! Place - Caesarea Centre - time - 8 p.m. . __ In the United Church Pentecost Sunday was celebrated with an average congregation. Greeting at the door were John A Carol Doyle and family with Norma Frew, Ken and Claire in charge of the Nursery. The ladies choir sang sweetly, "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer." Rev. Dale Davis based the children's story and his sermon on the meaning meaning of Penticost as related in Acts 2: 1-13. Members are reminded of the Church Council meeting on Wed., May 21 at 7:30 p.m. and the Sunday School Anniversary on June 1. District Annuel Attended On Wed., May 12, the Nestleton Women's Institute was represented at the District Annual at Hampton, by Mrs. J. Wygerde, Mrs. G. Fish, Mrs. D. Frew, Mrs. R. Davison and Mrs. L. Malcolm. They report a worthwhile day; a mixture of business, fun and fellowship. The noon luncheon served by the Hampton Hampton ladies was especially delicious! Nestleton Presbyterian Chnrcb At 10 a.m. on Sunday morning members were pleased to welcome Rev. Jim Gilchrist of Oshawa to the pulpit. The minister used Psalm 145...Scripture - Hebrews 11: 1-16. His sermon title, "Enthusiesm Among Believers"...being involved in Church work...not on-lookers. Really worthwhile! The regular choir was on hand with Mrs. Scott - organist. Average S. School. Glad to hear that Rev. F. Swann is improving. Caesarea Cemmanlty Cfcwrck An average congregation on a warm, delightful Sunday morning, May 18, at 11:15 a.m. at the Caesarea Church. The scripture from 1 Thessalonians 4:7-18 and the Responsive reading were taken by Daniel Pugh Jr. Rev. Dr. W.H. Crawford presented a splendid messsge.entitled, "This same Jesus will return Again" leaving many thoughts for.all to take home. The beautiful Swedish Folk Melody..."How Great Thou Art" was rendered harmoniously by Rev. Dr. Crawford A Kathy Tromans with Mabel Cawker-organist. Many lovely floral arrangements graced the Sanctuary, placed in memory of Mrs. Norman (Margaret) Boynton who passed away during the week. Deepest sympathy to Norman and the family from the Caesarea area. Plans are in the making for Caesarea Church to have a special youth programme this summer. Next Sunday for a friendly service at Caesarea Church. Calvin A Yvonne Holland, Chad, Craig A Alanna Dawn of Bownan- ville, came out and invited Neta to Cullen Gardens to see the gorgeous flowers in bloom. After viewing this fairyland - on their way home they bought a take-out supper and enjoyed enjoyed the feast when they reached Nfeta's residence. Sounds like a good way to plan a Sunday afternoon! Albert J. Cole, assistant manager of the engineering department and a skilled draughtsman, retired from the Goodyear Tire A Rubber Company of Canada here on April 30th. Information was received this week that Councillor THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM PUBLIC NOTICE Take notice that the Regional Municipality of Durham is considering an application to amend the Durham Regional Official Plan. The amendment, as submliied by the applicant proposes that the Hamlet of Tyrone be redesignated as a Hamlet For Growth in order to permit the development of residential uses within the site shaded on the map below. Town /of Newc ostia In order to assist In the evaluation of the amendment application, the public Is Invited "to provide Input by way of submissions to the Region's Planning Department. / Information related to the amendment application is available In the offices ol the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario L1 N 6A3 or by calling Mr. Larry Kotsetf, M.C.I.P. Planning Department, (416) 668-7731. Submissions concerning the amendment application must be forwarded to the Commissioner of Planning, at the above- noted address, and must be received no later than Friday, June 27,1986. Please Include your address and telephone number In any submissions made. File No. 86-39/D. Marie Hubbard Chairman, Planning Committee Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P. Commissioner ol Planning HONDA LAWN TRACTORS HONDA COTS THE BIGGEST LAWN DOWN TO SIZE. EEE23 With our premium HT3813 lawn tractor. It's a versatile, dependable workhorse offering a level of performance and quality that makes it truly outstanding in its field. Loaded with features features such as: liquid cooling, overhead cam twin cylinder engine, auto clutch, electronic ignition shaft drive and much more. If you've got a lot of lawn, get a Honda lawn tractor. And cut a big chore down to size. County HONDA Sales Power Products Division R.R. 6, Bowmanville at Maple Grove Telephone 623-2586 with this coupon $50.00 for your used lawn mower when you trade it for a Honda Lawn Mower (Any in-stock model) Offer expires June 30, 1986 r-