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

6 The Canadian Statesman, Rowmanvillc, September 7.1988 ®f)£ Jîetotasitit 3nbtpmbtitf Editors: Hazel and Jack Crago Telephone 987-4201 Hazel is passing on a first aid hint. Last Wednesday, boiling water was spilled over her thumb. She knew enough to immediately run cold water over it. But how long? Kind nurse Sharon at Dr. Miklos' office advised, 'Keep it in cold water until it stops burning! Would you believe that only a slightly red mark exists? Recently, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Embley, Fenelon Falls, accompanied by his mother. Mrs. Reta Embley, of Parkview Apartments, visited sister-in-law of Reta's, Mrs. Elsie Manes, Toronto. Toronto. On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Moore, Christopher Christopher and David, of Bobcay- geon, visited Diane's grandmother, grandmother, Mrs. Reta Embley. The Newcastle Village and District Historical Socie- S r is being represented at the hamber of Commerce Flea Market on Saturday, September September 17. The market opens at 10 a.m. when shoppers shoppers will be welcome. Good, used articles are acceptable for the sale. Mr. Maurice Butt and Miss Dora Taylor, Courtice visited on Saturday night at the Arthur Bedwin home, Lake Shore. Friday visitors with Mrs. Kathleen Kimball were Dor-' is Trimble, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cooper, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stapleton, Orono. Miss Candy Storks, Parry Sound, spent the holiday week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Storks. Mrs. Wilda Johnson and her sister-in-law, Eleanor Fennell, of Belleville, have returned from a holiday in Germany. ■ Mr. Ralph Murray and Colleen, Frankford, Mr. Fred Bedwin, Lake Shore, and Mr. Stanley Taylor, of Oshawa, enjoyed the Labour Day week-end at Kinmount Fair. ^Summer's nearly over and the Newcastle Senior Citizens' meetings resume at the Newcastle Community Hall. The regular evening of cards will be held on Thursday, Thursday, September 15 at 7:30 p.m. Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends of George Riegger, who passed away last week. Mr. Arthur Bedwin, Lake Shore, and his daughter, Marlene Murray, of Prank- ford, visited on Saturday afternoon afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pearce, Bowmanville, and Mr. Lloyd Richards and Donald, Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Coulter, Coulter, Kevin and Keith, Camp- beliville and Mrs. D. R. Coulter, Coulter, Downsview, were Sunday visitors with Miss Dorrene Powell and Floyd, Lake Shore. Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Ron Burley visited Mr. Ron Ball of Rockingham and Wednesday enjoyed the Balsam Balsam Lake Provincial Park, returning home Thursday, via Fenelon Falls where they called on Tracey and Evelyn Embley. Birthday greetings to Larry Larry Pearce, Harry Wade, Elan Rickard, Eva Couch, Kathleen Kathleen Powell, Don Rudman, Maureen Powell and Erl a Jose. Saturday visitors with Mrs. Gladys Wood were Mrs. Marjorie McGee and Eileen Reid, Bowmanville, her daughter Patsy Reid, of Calgary, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wood, Oshawa. On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Kathleen Kimball and Gladys Wood were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walter Murphy. On Thursday evening Mrs. Gertie Rowe, of Port Hope, was a supper guest of the Douglas Rowe family. Lois was also home from Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell visited Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Embley, Fenelon Falls. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell were grandsons Russell. Grayden and Adrien Hunt of Pontypool. Mr. and Mrs. John Broad foot, Brucefield, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs Harry Wade. Sunday evening visitors with Mrs. Nellie Spencer were Tom and Vi Woodlock, of Bowmanville. On Tuesday evening. Au- S ist 30, Youth Leader Narda oogknmn and Assistant Director Director Viclci Lesnick of Newcastle Newcastle Horticultural Society attended a District 17 meeting meeting at Whitby Public Library, District Director Anno Bourke will attend Newcas tle's September 20th meeting. meeting. Miss Lorie Rowe, daughter daughter ofVem and Diana Rowe, will begin her studies at Humber College, this week. We wish Lorie all the best! Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Farrow, Farrow, Jan and Ryan, Newton-, ville and Mr. Keith Call, Oshawa, were Sunday supper supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Call. Sympathy is extended to relatives and friends of Donovan Donovan Jessup who passed away on Sunday, September 4,1988. St. George's Anglican Church. On Sunday, September 4, the Rector, the Reverend Douglas W. Hall celebrated Holy Communion dt eight and eleven. The flowers on the Altar were to the Glory of God and in loving memo- 118 KING STREET EAST BOWMANVILLE, ONT. L1C 1N5 JOHN G. MANUEL CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANT (416) 623-6555 .. The |||: One Stop Party Shçp Paper ii||. 1801 Dundas St. E., Factory Whitby # (K-Mart Plaza) 436-8718 HAMILTONS INSURANCE SERVICE Main St., Orono 983-5115 Susan M. Sawyer Nelda Dawson 983-5767 623-4835 IEKHAB EXTERIORS Soffits • Fascia Roofing • Capping Doors, Windows • Siding Eavestroughing We Use ALCAN Products No Job Too Big or Too Small 21 Morgandale Gres., Call Bowmanville (416) 623-9828 , A *«si»le«e< MlMr •> iÉaM| "KRACO" iR-20001 Carpentry & Contracting LÎÏS? • Custom Homes • Renovating • Additions • Barns • Designing • Drafting • Permits • Finishing Give the headaches to us! Box 401, Newcastle 987-5400 Electric Fencer Made In New Zealand Fence Tester 12 v Battery Made In New Zealand Guaranteed one year Reg. $1*59.95 Reg. $29.95 Reduced to Clear Save 50% $119.97 $15uQQ Stewart Electric Fence Systems Newtonville (416)786-2918 Hi-Tènsile New Zealand Electric Fence Systems Permanent Perimeter Semi permanent Interior Temporary Pasture Rotation Old Fence Bolstering Sales-- Service- Installation Durham's Most Complete Quality Selection Stewart Electric Fence Systems Newtonville '(416) 786-2918 26-3SN Olde Tyme \Fish & Chips 136 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-1781 Mon.-Thurs, 11 a.m.--7p.m, Friday - 11 a.m. -- 9 p.m, Saturday -11 a.m. -- 7 p.m. We take pride in serving quality Fish and Chips. ry of E. Louise Trenwith given by her niece Dorothy Trenwith. The sidesmen on duty were Mr. and Mrs. Denis Denis Schmiegelow with Peo- E le's Warden Diana Grand- eld. Over the summer the southern section of the. boundary has been com-: pletely rebuilt. With several volunteers, Mr. Leo Boisvert, a master mason, has re stored it to its original beauty- beauty- The exterior of the Parish Hall is presently being painted painted by Mr. Peter Kail, and Mr. John Hunter has done e wonderful job restoring the beautiful oak doors at the church entrance. Both men are newcomers whose volunteer work is adding adding much to the appearance appearance of the church and grounds. The churchwardens are meeting on Wednesday, September 7 and the Advisory Advisory Board on Thursday, September September 8 this week. On September 7, the regular regular midweek service of Holy Communion at 9:30 a.m. will resume after the summer : break. Next Sunday, September 111. Holy Communion will be ; celebrated at eight and ! Morning Prayer at eleven. Registration for Sunday School will be at eleven in the Parish Hall. There will also be Nursery. United Church News At Newcastle United Church on Sunday, September September 4, 1988, special music was provided by Lynda and Terry Head who played the flute and clarinet, accompanied accompanied by pianist Dorothy Payne. The fall edition of the church newsletter was available available Sunday morning and will be distributed. Sunday School teachers meet on Wednesday, September September 7 at 7 p.m. at the church. Classes begin on September 18. The Official Board meets on Tuesday September 13 at 8 p.m. in the Board Room. The Sunshine Unit of the UCW meets for pot luck supper supper at the church on Monday, Monday, September 19. Wilda Johnson will show her collection collection of dolls. Pioneer Button Club Meeting On Monday, August 22, 1988, the Pioneer Button Club met at First Baptist Church, Oshawa. In the absence absence of President Rita Sto- rie, Vice-Pres. Hazel Crago conducted the meeting. Miss Jeanice MacLaren, Toronto, was accompanied by guest Martha Trimble of Florida. Twelve attendants bid on various sale articles, au- tioned by Bertha Grosjean, of Codrington. This special fund is necessary necessary for printing and postage postage of monthly newsletters. The study cards contained zodiacal buttons and each member told about her sign. The year's study has been celluloid and August's was the celluloid shield button, which has a thin, clear piece of celluloid placed like glass over cloth, over lithographs or over dried grass. Submitted by Verena Sanderson, Sanderson, Janetville. LIBRARY STORY HOURS -- The Bowman-. ville branch of the Town of Newcastle Public Library Board will be offering pre-school story times and toddler story time commencing Thursday and Friday, October 6 and. 7. The toddler program is a half hour long and consists consists of songs, short stories and games designed designed for children 18 to 35 months old. (They must be accompanied by an adult). The preschool preschool program is for children no younger than three and no older than five at the time of registration. It includes songs, games, stories, and films. Further details are available available at the library. COME TO THE FAIR -- This Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, everyone's invited to Orono for the annual Orono Fair. Gates open at six on Thursday evening when events will include the Durham Holstein Show, Miss Durham Central Fair Pageant, and the Imperial Hell Drivers' Thrill Show. If that's what's happening happening on Thursday night alone, you can imagine imagine how many things must be going on the other three days. See the advertisments and stories elsewhere in this newspaper for further details. FALL FESTIVAL -- We draw your attention to the fact that the Newcastle Village and District District Chamber of Commerce will be holding its Fall Festival next weekend, on Saturday, September 17. There's a parade, a flea market, bake sale, and a "Harvest Dance" planned for that day. Further information is available by calling 987-4551. '! GM CHOIR NEEDS VOICES -- The General Motors Choir will resume its fall schedule soon and a limited number of openings are available for new members. These may be active or retired retired employees or members of their im- ' mediate family. Practices take place every Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Fabrication Plant. (Take gate 7, off Division St.) For details, call 725-1969. EVER DREAMED OF COMPLETING HIGH; SCHOOL? -- If so, you're more than welcome to join the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education's Centre for Individual Studies. You can start completing your grade 12 diploma any time. You set up your own attendance attendance schedule and there's no cost to the student. The nearest centre is located at Central Central Public School in Bowmanville. Call 623- 6505 for further details. The Centre is also offering offering literacy and numeracy skills courses at convenient times. This centre proved to be highly popular last season, during its first year of operation. It will, no doubt, attract a high enrollment again in the 1988-89 school year. MARRIAGE REFRESHER COURSE -- The Durham House Child and Family Centre will be offering a "Marriage Refresher" study group program starting Thursday evenings, September September 29. This course is designed to enhance marriages through positive and practical skills. Many other study groups and workshops are also offered by the Centre commencing this month. Subjects include Positive Parenting for parents of young children and "Living With Teens" for those whose children have grown up a little. For details, call 579-2021 or 686-4353. MARCHING FOR A GOOD CAUSE -- Approximately Approximately 150 members of the Ontario Regiment and the 1913 Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps are preparing for their first Charity Route March which is set for Saturday, September September 17. You can get in step with the regiment regiment by participating or by sponsoring a marcher. The organizers hope to raise $5000 for the Regimental Scholarship Fund and for the Durham Region Lung Association. Members Members of the Durham Regional Police, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the general public public will all be participating in this event which starts at eight a.m. and concludes with a bar- beque in Raglan at about 12:30 p.m. BIA FARMERS' MARKET -- As far as we know, the BIA of Bowmanville will begin its farmers . markets this Saturday, September 10. The market market runs each Saturday morning, under the management of the Bowmanville Kinsmen Club. See the signs and advertisements for further details. COMMUNITY CARE HIGHLIGHTS -- Plans are being made for the Fall Colour Tour to be held on Tuesday, October 11, complete with a lunch at the Westwind Resort and a visit to the Gallery on the Lake at Buckhorn. In addition, addition, the popular Community Care annual Fall Bazaar will take place on Friday, October 21, at the Community Care Office. For details on Community Cave activities, call their office at 623-2261. JO-ELEN SPORTSWEAR & GIFTS Suppliers to Teams, Schools and Clubs Corporate Gift Packages 102 Queen Street Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 1M6 By appointment (416) 623-8161 J. Wayne Aasen A WORD ABOUT NEWS RELEASES -- While every effort is made to ensure that pertinent news releases are printed, we must remind our readers that the news content of The Statesman and The Independent is determined determined by the editor. Many factors including a lack of space, the volume of competing news stories, and (occasionally) our own stupidity will prevent us from printing something that we have received. We remind our readers that the best way to avoid disappointment is to place your message in the Coming Events column column or in display advertising. This is especially especially important if you wish to promote some kind of activity which takes place on a specific time and date. We cannot guarantee that a news release will appear where and when you hope it will. Generally, we can comply with the requests we receive -- but not always. So the moral of the story is this: You can take your chances with a news release alone or you can combine it with an advertisement to make sure that the message gets across. Our best advice is to send us the material for our news column but also back it up with an advertisement. advertisement. You'll be pleased with the results. Advertising Advertising is what pays the bills and what gets first priority. The news content -- much to the dismay of writers everywhere -- must be adjusted adjusted to fit the space that's left. REAPING WHAT WE'VE SOWN -- The Clarke Township Museum and Archives will celebrate the 100th anniversary of the Ministry of Agriculture Agriculture and Food with a fall exhibition entitled "Reaping What We've Sown".' This exhibit will be open August 30 to November 29 and hours are from noon to five p.m. daily and from two to five p.m. weekends. The museum is closed Wednesdays. PIANO RESTORED -- The Jury Piano has been expertly restored to mint condition and is to be unveiled at the Bowmanville Mus'eum on Sunday, September 18. Persons who have contributed towards the success of the restoration restoration project are being invited to attend the concert concert by Kathryn Cureatz who will play the restored restored piano for the first time. Members of the Jury family, original owners of the piano and a representative of the Alexander family, owners owners of the Dominion Organ and Piano Company, Company, will be in attendance. The piano was delivered delivered to the museum earlier this month and it has been returned to a place of honor in the parlour. ARE YOU A RECYCLING PIONEER? -- We all know that recycling of certain paper, tin and glass products is proving highly successful. But a number of volunteers launched recycling programs in Bowmanville when the idea wasn't quite as widely accepted. The volunteers who helped initiate recycling in the Durham Region will be recognized Thursday, September 15, during a tour of the new recycling depot on Gerard Rd in Oshawa. The event begins at seven p.m. Former memers of Save The Environment Please (STEP), Bowmanville Recycling Depot and Durham Recycling Centre are being invited. invited. We seem to recall another group called Newcastle Environment Watchers (NEW), which was also active in recycling. If you should require more details, please call Lynn Tomlinson Tomlinson at 723-4322. ROTARY CAR WASH -- The Bowmanville Rotary Club will be holding its annual car wash on Saturday, September 17, at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Professional Building. A Bake Sale also takes place at this time. Tickets are available available from any Rotarian. In the event of rain, the car wash will operate the following Saturday Saturday at the same time and place. YWCA SPECIAL REGISTRATION -- There will be a special registration for YWCA fall programs programs this Friday, September 9, at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Mall. You can sign up between the hours of 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. After that time, you can still register but you must do it through the YWCA offices during regular office hours. Kids' programs available in Bowmanville include: Toddler Gym, Tiny Tots' Gym, Creative Kids, Halloween Party, Music and Make Believe, and Junior Gymnastics. There are also fitness workouts workouts and classes throughout the town during daytime and evening hours. Exact details are in the YWCA Fall brochure. • Light Lunches • Artwork and Birthday Cakes • Assorted Fresh Pastries • European Style Wedding Cakes PROPRIETORS: Rudy and Anglo van Wljngaarden (416) 623-1700 29 Silver St„ Bowmanville, Ont. L1C 3C4 U.S. TRADE OPPORTUNITIES EXPLORED -- The Town of Newcastle Board of Trade will be participating in a Free Trade Business Opportunity Opportunity Conference on Wednesday, September 14. The meeting takes place at the Flying Dutchman Dutchman Hotel here in Bowmanville, with the program program commencing at nine a.m. It's an opportunity opportunity to obtain practical and technical information information on developing new markets in the United States. Speakers will include senior Canadian trade commissioners and business representatives representatives who have already successfully developed an American market. Sponsors include the Town of Newcastle Board of Trade, the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce and the Department of External Affairs. For more information, contact contact Doreen Smyth, executive director of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce (728-1683) or Ron Strike, president of the Town of Newcastle Board of Trade (623-5791). STORE HOURS Monday -- CLOSED Tuesday -- Saturday 10-6 Sunday --11--3 Randy Ricard The NEUTRON Buff cSfizclaCtzing In tfie. cotation TPotg Coating & TPaint <zRz.i.to\a.tlon * Detailed interior cleaning * Detailed wash & chamois * Mobilized service Head Office 7 Soper Court Bowmanville, Ont. rf-lowebl iuf, ^acJzman 75 TjeasiA, oj B&uuce 243 King St. E., "Bowmanville Mall" Phone: 623-3365 CERTIFIED [j*j ) BONDED LOCKSMITH c*stf x 623-1021 48 King St. E. Bowmanville Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET, BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 623-6477 Affordable Dream Vacations! Free Vacation Planning Services Discount Cruises Airline Tickets CharterVacations Honeymoon Packages Hotel and Car Reservations PERSONAL AND CORPORATE TRAVEL SERVICES 68 King St. East Bowmanville (Vellri Complex) 623-6600 Travel Agents International We re with you all the way. Over 300 Agencies in North America YOUR B.B.Q. CENTRE Burners and Parts for all types of B.B.Q.'s Propane, Propane Cylinders, Cylinders Retested Garden Grill B.B.Q.'s at excellent prices Phone 436-2015 g Mon. - Fri. -- 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 3 -£i QAS l,| Sat. -- 8 a.m. -12 noon BASEUNE -8 *SL u Œlje Colonial Eea S>ljop Providing Qualify Esso Petroleum Products in the Bowmanville and surrounding area for almost 50 gears. 24-HOUR SERVICE AUTOMATIC DELIVERY arrisott Fuels 12 Sturrock Rood' Bowmanville* Telephone 623-5516