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i ( i i CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT CLEAN-UP WEEK BOWMANVILLE, NEWCASTLE VILLAGE, ORONO and ORONO ESTATES Within the Municipal Area of Bowmanvillc, Newcastle Village, Orono and Orono Estates, there will be a special garbage collection provided the week beginning Monday, May 4th, 1987. Special garbage pick-up will be accommodated along with the regular pickup, pickup, therefore, alj items should be placed at curbside by 7:00 a.m, on your regular garbage collection day. Collection of newspapers for recycling will be collected in accordance with the above schedule. s Gordon J. Ougli, l\ ling., Director of Public Works, Town of Newcastle, Hampton, Ontario. I.0B 1.10 ••• 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, April 29,1987 Section Two First Birthday was April 15th Hi everyone! My name is Adam Cooper Cryderman and it was my "1st" birthday on April 15th. Daddy and mommy (Ralph and Mickey) had two parties for me - one with the "Leddy's" and one with the "Cryderman's". I want to thank my aunts, uncles and cousins for making my parties so much fun! And a special thank you to my grandparents Pat and Brenda Leddy and Howard and Florence Cryderman. Happy birthday to Grandpa Cryderihan ' who turned 82 when I turned 1 ! Love, Adam. Central Students Make Attractive Mural The Junior Special Education students at Central Public School created an : Easter wall mural for Education Week based on the theme of learning together and teaching each other. The wall mural was made by 10 students in total and ; consists of stuffed tissue paper. Students Joanne Cripps, 10 and Brian Schaffer, [ 12, are seen examining their creation. PEACOCK LUMBER LTD. Building supplies. Our specialty Is lumber and lumber products. A complete line of kiln dried hardwood and softwoods. • Walnut • Cherry • Maple • Redwood • Teak • Oak • Phil. Mahog. • Softwooda Specialty Custom Milling Hardwood & softwood plywood. .MILL and YARD 328 Rltaon Rd. N., Oahawa 725-4744 Van Belle Floral Shoppes ... much more than a flower- store! 4 STORES • Highway No, 2 • King SI. E., Oshawa • SlmcoeSI. N„ Oshawa .... • King SI. W., VAN BELIE- Bowmirwlllt •Trademarks of Van Belle Gardens Ltd Sisters Celebrate May Birthdays Proud parents Marianne and Ronald Boss would like to announce the birthdays of Rosalyn Cheryl who will be 1 year on May 5th and RaeAnne Janelle who will be 4 years on May 9th. Nana Reinke from Rivers, Manitoba and Grandpa and Grandma Boss from Beausejour, Manitoba extend their wishes to their granddaughters, too. Eastern Star Approaches 60th Year The Bowmanville Chapter Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Eastern Star works hard for the good of others. Instituted in 1928, the chapter will celebrate its 60th birthday next year. On May 9, the chapte&Qs having a dinner in.tribute to one of their outstântRhg members. Bowmanville resident, resident, Audrey Martin, who is presently the Associate Grand Conductress of the Grand Chapter of Ontario is :■ bèing honoured for her achievements. Next year, Mrs. Martin, will be the Conductress Conductress of the Grand Chapter, Chapter, after which she will become become the Associate Grand Matron, and the following year she will be the Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of Ontario. The origin of the Eastern Star dates back to the 1850's, when some men and women discussed the possibility possibility of an organization where they could work together together in harmony for the good of the community. It is the largest 'family organization' organization' in the related Masonic bodies. The Eastern Star is not part of the Masonic Fraternity, but is related by close family ties. Membership Membership requires Masonic affiliation affiliation and a minimum age of 18. With 230 members, the Bowmanville chapter has been involved with many community causes. The cancer fund, heart fund, muscular dystrophy, and cystic fibrosis, have all benefited from the Order's work. Each chapter has a charter charter that is issued by the Grand Chapter of the province province under which they operate. operate. All the'Grand Chapters Chapters are governed by a General General Grand Chapter. Ontario Ontario Grand Chapter comes under the General Grand Chapter that has headquarters headquarters in Washington D.C. A Worthy Grand Matron presides over each chapter and she decides the individual individual project for each year. This year the Durham Region Worthy Grand Matron Matron project is the Memorial Hospital Expansion Fund. The chapter will be involved involved in many fund-raising activities in the coming months. Ontario has 21 districts, with 235 chapters, and approximately approximately 30,000 members. members. World-wide there are 13,750 chapters with an approximate approximate membership of three million. The basis of the Order is brotherly love, relief and truth. It is a misconception that the Order has been set up to compete with established established religions. The members members live by the teachings of the Order and are better members of the community. The Order is probably best-known for their "ES- TARL" project. The Eastern Eastern Star Training Awards for Religious Leadership assist young men and women studying for ministry, ministry, the mission field, youth leadership, religious teaching, teaching, and church musician- ship. A student need not have Masonic or Eastern Star affiliation to apply for an award. Even with all their projects, projects, the social aspect to meetings is not forgotten by the Eastern Star, as they enjoy parties, receptions, dances, and other activities that lead to friendships and fellowship. 72 Finalists at This Year's Cub Car Races In the speed competition, the following Cubs won awards at the Durham District Pinewood Derby on April 4. From left: 1st, Robbie Robbins; 2nd Brett McSweeney, 3rd Christian MacArthur; 4th Matthew Bourke; 5th Mike Schell; 6th Aaron Solotarow. The Kub Kar races (Pinewood Derby) were held recently at the Community Community Centre in Pon- typool. There was a total of 72 finalists registered for the competition. Prior to this event, each pack held their own race with the top four fastest cars entered for speed. A design car and a skill event winner were also picked at the pack level. The skill event was a new addition to the derby this year. It enabled enabled those cars that were not fast or best-designed another chance to run a sort of obstacle course. It was a totally new challenge. After the winners were picked at the pack level, the cars were impounded by their leaders and they could only be claimed at the district (final) event. The registration was handled superbly by Jim Coyle and Chris Van De Velde. Everyone pitched in to help run the races by acting acting as track starters, judges, and runners. Our scorekeepers, Pat Godsmark, Brenda Stainton and Marg Hill kept everyone wondering (especially (especially with the computer) who was racing next. The day went smoothly and Sandra Miller helped out by doing the final design judging. The winners in the design category are: 1st Brett Graves, 1st Orono Cub Paçk;. 2nd Stephen -Wraith, SLh Bpwinanvillc;. 3rd ; Paul Waterfall,' 1st 'ffèwcàstie. The skill event was handled handled by Ryan LeBeau, from Pontypool. The winners from this event were: 1st Tom Cookson 9B Bowmanville Bowmanville Cub Pack; 2nd, Ben Brouwer, 1st Enniskillen; 3rd Darrel Wernik, 1st Orono. The speed event was by far the most exciting because because of the many ties and re-runs of races. Special Special thanks to Barb Pokorski and Sharon Barclay for persevering. persevering. The final heats saw some very close competition. competition. Final winners for the speed category are: 1st Robbie Robbie Robbins, 1st Hillcrest Heights; 2nd Brett McSweeney, 1st Newcastle; 3rd Christian MacArthur, 1st Newcastle; 4th Matthew Bourke 9B Bowmanville; 5th Mike Schell, 9B Bowmanville; Bowmanville; 6th Aaron Sol otarow, 1st Bethany-Pon- typool. The latter three cubs all earned honorable mentions. Congratulations to everyone involved and remember remember to always do your best. One last thank you to Dave and Chris Van De Velde for setting up the Pontypool. Community Centre for our District Event. Sincerely, Dave Stainton, West Durham Service Team. anb Blatant fast THURSDAY, April 8, 1937 Several skilled and fortunate fortunate guests came home from the final Goodyear Recreation Club dance Friday night in the Badminton Club, their arms filled with valuable prizes prizes awarded for almost everything everything under the sun. Mrs. Thomas (Scotty) Wright was the first winner in a ladies' birthday dance,, and other winners included Horace Henning in the lucky number dance; Mrs. Alf Bick- ell and Cecil Dean as the best old time waltzers; a group of square dance stampers with the four sets consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson Thick- son, Herbert Murphy and Miss Margaret Cole, Mrs. Alton Alton Richards and Cecil Dean, and Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Bick- ell. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Dill- ing also came through to win' a birthday dance. W. Couch, Hugh Kelly and Geo. Gibson, won prizes with'more lucky 'numbers. ' Music was supplied by Blinkhom's Orchestra, Toronto, Toronto, with Art Edger conducting elimination for prizes. Orono Mill dam was washed out early Tuesday morning for the first time since W. H. Rowe, took over the mill 25 years ago. The wooden structure structure of the dam was carried downstream 100 yards. Dr. G. I, Christie, Resident of the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, will address address the Mens' Canadian Club Ladies' Night next Tuesday. Tuesday. He has spoken here several several times and is one of Ontario's Ontario's most distinguished citizens. citizens. 25 Years Ago Wednesday, April 25, 1962 Prompt action by firemen on Wednesday morning prevented prevented what could have been a disastrous fire in the sheds at Beaver Lumber, King Street East, The blaze was spotted on the north side of the west shed and the alarm was turned in immediately. The outside of the building was burning furiously when firemen arrived, arrived, but they soon had it under control. Neighbors were alarmed by the huge billows of black smoke which covered covered the area. i; : 'Nothing definite has, been established as to die cause of th^"blaze. Damage"was not heavy. Orono United Church on Monday launched a campaign to raise $75,000 to erect a Christian Education building, A dinner with about 225 attending attending was planned when details details of the drive were to be explained by representatives of the church and the Wells organization in charge of the. campaign. Kitchen, McCallum & Porter CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS JOHN G. MANUEL, CGA ns king street east DONALD K. KITCHEN, CGA, CIA bowmanville, ont. lions PARTNERS (416)623-6555 Save money on new employees. Yes, there's an easy way to save a lot when you're hiring new workers. Hire them from your Workers' Compensation Board and you'll only pay a small portion portion of the wages until they've completed their on-the-job training. Call Charlie. Charlie Cassar is the per son to talk to. He's the Workers' Compensation Board Employment Specialist in Toronto. And he's an expert at matching people to jobs. The people Charlie finds work for were injured on their previous jobs. But now, they're ready, willing and physically able to learn the skills that a new job requires. If you need motivated, dependable employees, call Charlie today. He'll suggest someone who's just right for your needs and tell you all of the ways you'll save by hiring them. Charlie Cassar, (416)927-4600 ,i Workers' Compensation Board Commission des accidents du travail