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t 18 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, August 10. 1988 Tractor Theft Re-created for Crimestoppers Filming Trailer and Hay Lost in Newtonville Fire Newtonville News by Peggy Mullan ny enactment of a double tractor tneft on Tuesday, August August 2 at Reinstra's garage on Hwy. 2 between New castle and Newtonville. To help act out the theft were John Hoekstra of Orono (left) and Mark Rypstra of Newtonville. i _ CITY TV was on site at Rienstra's garage (east of the village of Newcastle on Highway #2) on Tuesday, August 2 filming for Durham Durham Regional Crime Stoppers Stoppers at nightfall. Cameraman Danny Pinto filmed a re-enactment of the theft of two garden tractors and mowers stolen the weekend weekend of May 21-23 and the night of June 3 and 4. The short film session was arranged by Sergeant Sandy Ryrie, co-ordinator of Crime Stoppers for the Durham Durham Regional Police Force. Helping act out the crime were John Hoekstra of Orono Orono and Mark Rypstra of Newtonville. One of the tractors stolen was a 1988 Kubota Garden gggggggggggggggggggggSgggçy^fififij THE BOWMANVILLE FISHERY (19 Temperance St., Bow.) We Invite you to come In and see our wide selection of FRESH & FROZEN SEAFOOD PRODUCTS Of It's not In our store, we will be happy to order It for you.) THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Small Frozen ■ V JH FREE HAT with purchase of $30.00 or more PARTY TRAYS ... Shrimp, Crab, Lobster, Cheese &? Crackers Phone for your orders nowl NEW MANAGEMENT Hwy. 2 c-N HOURS: Mon. 10-6, Tues 10-6 Wed. 10-6 Thurs. 10-6, Fri 10-6 Sat. 10-4 faBiS8gg=ifi«gsa=i«=iS«=SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSgSggg=S r, ■ _ , vt ;%i "One in every crowd" Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Awards In every crowd there is a young person aged 6 to 18 years, who is involved in worthwhile community service, overcoming physical or psychological limitations, or has performed an act of heroism. You can honour this young person, with the help of Canadian Airlines International and the Ontario Community Newspapers Association by nominating them for an Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award. Since 1981, the prestigious Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Awards Program has recognized the best in Ontario's youth. Official nomination forms are available at the office of every member Community Newspaper in Ontario, or the Ontario Community'Newspapers Association, P.O. Box 451, Oakville, Ontario. L6J 5A8, phone 1-416-844-0184. Nominations are accepted up to October 31st. Every nominee receives a certificate and up to 12 individuals and one group will be recipients of an award presented by the Lieutenant Governor of Ontario. ONTARIO JUnTÔrcTtÏzEN OF THE YEAR AWARDS To nominate a young person in your community please contact Your Junior Citizen Co-ordinator. Brian Purdy -623-3303 Or complete and mail this coupon to: The Canadian Statesman P.0. Box 190, Bowmanvillo, Ontario, L1C 3K9 I wish to nominate as an Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year. Please send nomination form to: My Name: Address: ! Postal Code: Tractor, Model B6200HST & Mid Mower. It was orange in colour, had P.T.O., a 15 HP diesel engine, and a hydrostatic hydrostatic transmission. The mower was 60". It was valued valued at about $12,000.00. The other tractor stolen was a KUBOTA Garden - Tractor, Model T1400H and Mower.-This time it was a 13.5 HP same colour with a 40" mower. Value was about $4,500.00. This tractor has a gasoline engine compared to the usual diesel. The short film clip was shown on CITY TV Channel 57, Cable 7 on Thursday, August August 4 during the 6 p.m. and 10 p.m. news. It was also shown on CHEX TV Peterborough Peterborough and CKVR TV in Barrie on Friday August 5, again during their news. "The filming went well," said Sergeant Kyrie. He added added that the whole Crime Stoppers program has been working extremely well in the Durham Region. Similar thefts to those filmed occured between May 28 and June 1. A Ca- namana Garden Tractor and Mower was stolen the weekend weekend of May 28-29 from Hub International Eouipment located located at 515 Winchester Road East at Thickson in Whitby. Again during the night of May '31 and June 1, another Canadiàna Tractor was stolen from Hub. These tractors are both red in colour colour and have a total value of over $6,000.00. Entry to this lot was made by means of cutting the bolt and chain. Due to the weight and size of these tractors it would have taken several people to move them. Crime Stoppers will still pay up to $1000 for information information leading to the recovery of these tractors or any other property and to the arrest of the people responsible. You never have to give your name or appear in Court. The Crime Stoppers number number is: 436-8477 that's 436- TIPS Long distance - call collect. collect. A Citizen Board administers administers the Crime Stoppers Programs Programs of which there are now over 800 in North America. The reward money is raised through tax deductible deductible donations which may be sent to Durham Regional, Crime Stoppers, P.O. Box 54, Oshawa, Ontario, LlH 7K8. to tC V 40 LOVE! FOR HEALTHY LUNGS. Support your local Lung Aiaoclallon 436-1046 July 25 to July 29 was a very special and exciting week for 250 students. They came from Barrie, Mississauga, Orangeville, Newtonville, Port Hope and more. Sponsored by the Durham Durham Regional Police and the Ontario Motor League, it was the Annual School Safety Patrol Officer Training Camp week at north Oshawa's Camp Samac. Here, Safety Patrollers Patrollers were recognized, rewarded and trained through a program that is absolutely excellent. Arriving at Camp for registration was indeed an event in itself. Most of the youngsters' faces were obviously obviously full of excitement and a little apprehensive perhaps, since the majority did not know anyone else there. The police men and women were nothing less than super. It was no time at all before the kids felt relaxed and eager to get things moving. The Camp Samac grounds are beautifully rustic. Boys and girls enjoyed enjoyed their log cabin living quarters. Winding up the week, a well-prepared, regimental demonstration was put on for the parents. Students re-enactea situations with a large number of children at various school crossings and incidents set up. School buses were on hand to assist. Proper safety proce- • dures were expertly acted out should a bus swerve or skid into a ditch, and so on. An impressive, vivid demonstration. Police staff were impressed impressed by the keen interest interest and sincerity of the Safety-Patrollers and commended commended their healthy, very serious attitude towards their individual safety responsibilities. responsibilities. St. John Ambulance was also at Camp to share , with the boys and girls first aid training. Newton- ville's representative in the '88 School Safety Patrol Officer Training Camp - Scott Mullan. And as one officer, driving driving around slowly in his cruiser, about the campgrounds, campgrounds, was singing over tiie loudspeaker. "Thanks •for the memories..." Safety 1 Patrollers, very happy, and somewhat tired, bid farewell farewell to new friends, collected collected -their. gear and, after 'hugs from moms and dads, headed on home - ready for their important tasks, come September 6thi-- During the late afternoon of Thursday, August 4th, the Fire Department and Durham Durham Police were called to duty as a trailer loaded with hay on its way from north of Bowmanville caught fire, across the street from Newtonville Newtonville United Church. Flames rose quickly and intense intense smoke could be seen high in the skies. District Fire Chief, New- catle village area, Sam Brereton stated that the hay and trailer were totally lost, and there was some damage to the rear of the 1/2 ton, but no one was injured. The exact exact cause of the blaze was not confirmed as of Monday morning, but was likely to be the result of friction caused by a tire rubbing against the hay and/or trailer. trailer. Neighbours looking on were worried for a time while firefighters were attempting attempting to unhook the 1/2 ton from the trailer to prevent prevent any possible further damage. The fire occurred in front of the Hutcheson home. Mrs. Pat Hutcheson readily sends her thanks out to driver/ owner Mario Formosa of Baseline who stayed at the scene until 10 that night and was back again at 7:30 a.m. to ensure that no trace was left of the incident. Of course everyone is Telephone: Canadian Ontario .. community -apefs as TREAT YOUR PET TO PROFESSIONAL ALL BREED GROOMING Baths, clipping, flea dips, etc. PINEWIND KENNELS 797-2431 10 minutes north of Newcastle grateful that nobody was hurt. Remember the emergency emergency fire department's number, 983-9111. Little Scoops... Belated birthday greetings greetings for August 1st, to Don Vinkle and sincerest wishes for a very happy birthday also to Don's wife Mary, who will have her special day Monday, August 15. Best to both of these longtime longtime Church Street residents in Newtonville. Nuptually speaking.... Silver congratulations to Dennis and Evelyn Farrow of R.R. #1, Orono who will celebrate their 25th Wedding Wedding Anniversaiy August 13, with family and friends. Continued joy to the happy couple. More congratulations to Newtonville residents Jim and Lorraine Pitt on their 16th wedding anniversary, of August 5th. And to Howard and Susan Susan Barton on the 16th wedding wedding anniversaiy, celebrated August 6th. By the way, welcome home to the Bartons Bartons who spent three travelling travelling weeks down east way, with their three sons. A quick recovery is wished for our Reverend Bryan Ransom who recently had a bad fall, tearing the ligaments ligaments in his legs. Our very best hopes are with you, Bryan. "Catch-up Euchre." I'm back and the scores are in: For July 15th, results were impressive. Margaret Linton 99, Olive Olive Dunlop 92, Marie Cou- roux 86, Dorothy Branch 79, Roy Graham 78 and Doreen Green with a 77. The 50/50 winners were Pearl Clark, Mrs. L. Boyd, Brenda Lowery, Lowery, and Norma Moffat. And for July 29, with 9 tables the top numbers showed at Madeline Buckley with 82, Audry Graham 81, Dorothy Branch 78, Doreen Green 77, Edgar Millson 76 and Leita McAllister 75. This day's 50/50 winners were- Wiilard King, Inez Harris and Edgar Millson. The next game Friday August 12. A message passed on to us from Mrs. I. Boughen. Mrs. Irene Montgomery, wife of former Newtonville minister, Gordon R. Montgomery Montgomery passed away July 11, 1988. The funeral was held July 14th in Peterborough. Peterborough. , I just; cannot believe it! I have caught myself a couple of times thinking about- Christmas of all things! and strangely enough, I am not the only one. As we all look at the calendar calendar and see just how fast the time goes, our thoughts do stray to the cooler tem peratures, the kids going back to school, and before you know it, the festive season. season. The baking and the decorations, decorations, all making for that very special feeling of Christmas. Now it is summertime in its full bloom. The best time to get out and do what you have been putting off all along and make some special special memories! July 25th was a sad day in Newtonville. A wonderful, wonderful person was lost to us. Ina Brown passed away suddenly. My husband and I had the very distinct pleasure pleasure of meeting Ina and her husband Ross ouite recently, when we had tne unique experience experience of witnessing the birth of a colt out back of our place on the hill, on their farm. Ina was a warm, open person who, like Ross, made us feel as though we had known them many, many years. Ina will be missed by so many, including the students students and staff of Orono Public School where she taught for years. We are grateful to have known her. A successful protest rally organized for the Committee of Clarke Constituents was held last Friday, July 29th at the Morgan's Corners Over-2 pass. The purpose to enrvj phatically protest and object,., to speak out against the Me-;} tro Toronto Dump proposed! for this area. •■3 This, with the many other: such meetings and rallies! has all been part of the hopeL- fully successful attempt tfih halt any further dumping ini our community. In a week»! end Toronto paper, it waei stated that a new site in th<b Finch Steeles area of Scarbo-J rough is under definite scruli tiny. Word is that this I8Ç1 hectare site is already pro-" vincial land. 3! Hydro is Upgrading Stations Ontario Hÿdfo.is expanding expanding its program to rehabilitate rehabilitate ana upgrade its hydroelectric hydroelectric generating stations, Chairman and President Robert Franklin said today. The program will add almost almost 500,000 kilowatts of generating capacity to the province's power system by 2000. "Thanks to the upgrading upgrading work we've done since 1974, we already have another another 270,000 kilowatts of water-powered generation in place," said Franklin. "This power, produced by what is the least expensive source of generation, helped us to meet the annual increases increases in electrical demand. By continuing our upgrading upgrading efforts over the next 10 to 15 years, we expect to add 200,000 kilowatts more." In total, that's enough power to serve a city the size of London, London, Ontario. To date $24 million has been spent on upgrading of 50 hydro-electric generating units at various sites, ana work is expected on 70 more units at 13 stations. "Hydro currently owns and runs hydro-electric stations stations housing over 260 generating generating units. These units produce one-quarter of the annual electrical needs of this province," said Franklin. Franklin. "Through this program we plan to get the absolute maximum out of these exist- ingplants." Theree are various methods methods available to upgrade the stations. Eugenia generating station, on the Beaver River south of Georgian Bay, has been operating since 1915. The original, 1,000 - metre pipeline that carries water to the turbines was replaced this year and will enable a third unit, which has been out of service almost 20 years, to return to service. At R.H. Saunders generating generating station, on the St. Law-" rence River near Cornwall" the angle of the runner! blades is being changed tot increase the output of the; station. L/J In conjunction with the} upgrading program, Hydro is continuing to overhaul', and maintain hydro-electric; units on a 25-year cycle to return them to "as-new" con-| dition. As well, a dam assess'-" ment program is underway} Started in 1986, this is a sev-J en -year program to examine 1 the condition of the 288 Hy-J dro-owned and operated; dams. Hydro also plans to eval-! uate the conditions and cap> abilities of 34 older hydro;! electric stations which pro! ride 20,000 kilowatts or less; It's expected the generating capacity of these stations can be increased by nearly 50 per cent over the next 20 years. FREE AIR-CONDITIONING Macintosh Chrysler Plymouth Limited 331 PARK RD. S., OSHAWA 728-4638 t-JJ ■PRESSIONAl □$ VINYL SERVICES YOU COULD BE IN THIS PICTURE IN AS LITTLE AS ONE WEEK. •w" f " 'U-'S'XLi ' ! 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