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

( i ti Thu Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, May 20. 1987 Section Two at work in our »6 cuss V-'.'V' VT'-'f,;- V . V '>? y.'i tits#** Community Care Health Fair Attracts Many Exhibitors and Guests There was a wide variety of exhibits at last week's Wellness Fair sponsored by the Town of Newcastle Community Care. Holding up a pair of pig lungs used as part of the demonstration at this booth is is Geri McLaren, Education Co-or- dinator for the Durham Lung Association. Mrs. McLaren was in charge of the Lung Association booth at the Wellness Fair held at the Bowmanville Lions Centre on May 13. Her booth featured posters, pamphlets, buttons and a lung test., Collection on Display At Bowmanville Museum On May 2nd, the Bowmanville Bowmanville Museum opened the second of nine private collections collections planned for the 1987 season. This exhibit ofCanadiana cruets was made possible by Mr. Richard Horton, of Bowmanville, who has permitted permitted us the opportunity of displaying them for view by the visiting public until early June. Historically, most Canadian Canadian families owned a pickle "cruet" or castor. Some employed their daily use, while others kept them as colourful snd elegant objects objects for display on the dining dining room sideboard. From Confederation (1867) to the First World War (1914-1918), cruets were often given as wedding presents. Due to the short time that cruets were manufactured there is a renewed interest in them today as valuable collectibles; collectibles; the average price of a cruet starts at $150.00 and can run much higher depending depending upon its design, colour, scarcity, the manufacturer manufacturer and its origin. Each of the cruets in the Horton collection (14 in all are on display), is different in size, colour and design. Their common elements are silver and glass. Included Included on display are some of the most elaborate and beautiful examples of cranberry cranberry glass, amber, caned styling, ultramarine blue, yellow, pinwheels, daisy- patterns, inverted "thumbprints" and one-of- a-kind hand-painted cruets. THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM PUBLIC NOTICE uunriMM a Take notice that the Regional Municipality of Durham is considering AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE DURHAM REGIONAL OFFICIAL PLAN. The amendment, as submitted by the applicant, proposes twenty-one (21) estate residential lots within the site shaded on the map below. In order to assist in the evaluation ol the amendment application, the public is invited to provide input by way ol submissions to the Region's Planning Department Information related to the amendment aplication is available in the offices ol the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario L1N 6A3 or by calling Mr John Sharpe, Planning Department. (416) 668-7731. Submissions concerning the amendment application must bo forwarded to the Commissioner ol Planning, at the above- noted address, and must bo received no later than Friday, Juno 19. 1987. Please include your address and telephone number in any submissions made File No 87-25/D Marie Hubbard Chairman, Planning Committer Di M Michael. M C I P Commissioner ol Planning Ifyou're someone who loves the elegance of bygone days, you'll love the Canadiana cruets exhibit at the Bowmanville Museum. The collection can be seen until June 3rd, 1987. The museum is open Tuesday to Saturday, 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Sundays and holiday Mondays, 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Agri-News HORTICULTURAL CROPS OFFTO AN EARLY START - By Frank Louws, Horticultural Crop Advisor. This spring has been a busy time for growers due to the early warm temperatures. temperatures. In general, growth development development of apples, strawberries strawberries and other fruit crops are at least one week ahead of normal. This leaves most fruit growers uneasy since the blossoms are exposed to potential frost damage. Hopefully, we have seen the last of cold temperatures. Many early vegetables have already been planted and consumers arc able to get their first taste of summer summer with fresh home grown asparagus. The lack of rain is becoming becoming critical for horticultural crops. Rainfall totals are about fifty percent below normal for April and growers, growers, especially small fruit growers, may have to begin irrigating early. On a more personal note, I have been here for two full weeks now, advising and corresponding, learning and teaching, and getting to know many of the local people. I am pleased to be a part of the horticultural industry in this area and look forward to the seasons ahead. LOCAL 4-IT'ER TO ATTEND ATTEND NATIONAL CONFERENCE CONFERENCE - By Marlene Worry, R.O.S. specialist. Elaine Barkcy, R.It.772, Blackstock has recently been selected to represent Ontario at the 1987 National 4 11 Conference. Elaine, along with seven other 4-11 members from across Ontario, Ontario, will meet with 4-Iters from across Canada and the United Stales. The conference conference is held in Toronto next November. Elaine has successfully completed 30 clubs in a variety of pro ject areas. The National 4-11 Conference Conference is one of six conferences conferences co-ordinated annually annually by the Canadian 4-11 Council, One of the goals ol the Council is to promote and enhance the 4-11 club program at the national level. These fashions were part of a display from the Elizabeth Mastectomy Boutique (Oshawa) booth at the Wellness Fair. Pictured with one of the more popular swimsuits for all women, is shop owner, Elizabeth Holland. Along with fashions, there were samples and information on prosthetics. Mrs. Holland says that many women aren't aware that the Ministry of Health will now pay for 75% of the cost of a prostheses. HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main St., Orono SERVING YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS . FOR 35 YEARS Susan Sawyer 983-5767 Nelda Dawson 623-4835 Gail Rickard, one of the organizers of last week's Wellness Fair, is all smiles as she helps out at the YWCA information booth. Mrs. Rickard counts among her many activities the presidency of the YWCA for the Durham region CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS TO DESTROY NOXIOUS WEEDS Under the provisions of the Weed Control Act, the Province of Ontario, Public Notice Is hereby given to all owners and occupants of subdivided lands within the Corporation of the Town ol Newcastle, that unless the noxious weeds or weed seeds on any such subdivided lands in the Town ol Newcastle are destroyed by Friday, June 5, 1987, and throughout the season, the Council of the Town ol Newcastle has directed the Weed Inspectors for the Region ol Durham to cause said noxious weeds or weed seeds to be destroyed in such a manner as they may deem proper, and that expenses Incurred by the said Wood Inspectors In the discharge ol their duties, shall bo placed on the Collector's Roll ol the Town ol Newcastle against the rospoclivo parcels concerned and that such amounts shall bo collected in the same manner as taxes under the Municipal Acl The co-oporallon ol all citizens is earnestly solicited. Wood Inspector's Name: Mr. Arthur Hamilton Telephone: 263-2079 David W. Oakes, B.A., A.M.C.T., C M.O Town Clerk Town ol Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 File: 35.23.4 Date of Publication: May 2011), 1907 Think Canadian tip ian\ Chris Clean (the mannequin), is one of the resources used in the teaching of cardio-pulmonary resusitation (C.P.R.). Giving Chris a helping hand is Nancy Cooper, training consultant for the Durham Save-A-Heart Foundation. Knowing how to give help to someone who suffers heart trouble can often mean the difference between life and death. Obituary [ANDY]ENGEL MULDER At the age of 53, (Andy) Engel Mulder died in Oshawa, on Thursday, April 23,1987. Born and educated in Scheemda, Holland, he was - the son of Aeilko and Aaltze Mulder, and was married April 29, 1961, to (Froukje) Frances Vander Gaast. He had resided in Bowmanville 27 years, coming to Cannington, Ontario, Canada, in 1956. He was employed by General Motors of Canada, 'Oshawa, as a repair man for 28 and one-half years. A member of the Rehobotli Christian Reformed Church, - Bowmanville, where he served as deacon three years, he was also a member of Durham and Knox Christian Schools, U.A.W. Local 222, and served 20 months in Holland in military service. Left to mourn his passing _ are his wife Frances, and children Trudy, Aeilko, George, Alice, Joanna and James, and one grandson. The Reverend A. DeJager- officiated at the funeral services on Monday, in Bowmanville. The organist was Leendert Kooi and the Durham Choir sang several selections. Pallbearers were Messrs. Albert, Jaap, Wiebe, Jelle, Anne Vander Gaast, in-laws, and son George Mulder. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS CIVIC RECOGNITION PROGRAM Tho council of the Town of Newcastle Is pleased lo announce that tho selection ol recipients lor the "1987 CIVIC RECOGNITION PROGRAM" has been completed In the following categories: Public Service The Arts Industry Sports Trade and Commerco Humanitarianlsm Volunteers Education Tho residents ol tho Town ol Nowcastlo are cordially invited to attend tho Awards Coromony to bo hold at tho Lions Contre, Booch Avonuo, Bowmanvillo, on Tuesday, May 26th, 1987, starting at 7:30 p.m. Ploaso plan to attond and join with Mombors ol Council In honouring tlioso persons and organizations who have contributed significantly lo tho quality ol lilo in tho community. COUNCILLOR ANN COWMAN, CHAIRMAN CIVIC RECOGNITION COMMITTEE, Dale of Publication: May 20th, 1987 Its Highly Robbery You're paying hundreds of dollars too much for your car insurance. .' Private insurance companies have raised your premiums by 45% in three years. Many good drivers have been hit with even bigger increases by the companies' discriminatory rates, Yet those same companies are making millions and millions of dollars in outrageous profits - from your premiums! Is there anything you can do about it? You bet there is! A driver-owned auto insurance plan for Ontario is the real, low-cost alternative to private insurance highway robbery. You would save 20% to 75% on your premium. NDP initiated driver-owned auto insurance is already helping working people in three western provinces. It's proven to be cheaper and more efficient. It will work in Ontario. These arc typical savings: Male, 21, good driver $1500! Age 40, minor accident $5001 Female, 21, small car $3001 Male, 30, new car $1501 Female, 60, old car $1001 With your support we can help make it happen! Let us know how you feel. Tear off die attached coupon and send it to Marg Wilbur. You can count on Bob Rac and the Ontano New Democrats to keep on fighting for cheaper, fairer, more efficient car insurance. Clip here snd mill. # o ^ <JV «R ^ ft* » n\ if ft tt O to » t û \\ $ 4» 9 f - ] Keep up the fight to lower auto insurance rates. 1 -- 1 You have my support. I I Tell me more about the benefits I can get from a 1 -- 1 driver-owned plan. EH Send me my "highway robbciy" decal. I I Call me. I want to help fight highway robbery. (picue prim) Name Address. Postal Code. . Phone. Please put this coupon in an envelope anil mail it to Marg Wilbur It.It. 4. Pori Perry LOI) I NO