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I The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. August 2,1989 5 R°ia r yMe^ersUani^anJcmgDetad^^ Qarke Museum's Expansion Project May Yet Be Realized ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH Localed north ol Bowmanville on Concession Four just west ol Liberty Street SUNDAY WORSHIP 1.0 A.M. and 7 P.M. REV. RICHARD C. SOWDER 263-8333 Banking has come a long way in the past 20 years, and it's sure to change even more in the next 20. Rotari- an Dave Cutway, a local bank manager, offered an overview of banking past and present along with a glimpse into the future at ThursdaVs Bowmanville Rotary Rotary Club meeting. The Canada Banking Company opened its doors, so to speak, 217 years ago, accepting deposits and issuing issuing notes. Since that time TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Church and Division Streets Bowmanville, Ontario Church Phone Office Phone 623-3912 623-3138 Rev. Frank Lockhart M.A., M.Div., M.Th. Michelle Morrison, B.A., M.R.E. WORSHIP SERVICE -- 10 a.m. Blue Jeans Sunday School A warm welcome to St. Paul's congregation. Nuïsenj Care Available 155 Years of Community Service %a\\ns ! ^itgltcan (ttljitrclj Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario liEUS Elljl mm Bowmanville Rotary Club president Pat Mothersill (right) thanks fellow Rotari- ;an Dave Cutway for delivering a classification speech on the bankingjndustry. banking has grown to offer a great diversity of services. A continuing source of interest among many observers is just how far into the fields of insurance and investment brokerage banks will venture venture in coming years. Prior to 1950 Canadian banks printed their own money, known as notes. Mr. Cutway explained that inconsistencies inconsistencies between various various bank notes moved the Bank of Canada to order all such money recalled in the early 1950s and to issue standard government backed currency. The field of consumer loans opened up in the 1950s as well. Previously, Previously, banks had. offered business loans exclusively. In 1982 Canada's large banks offered over 100 services services to customers in what was becoming a much more competitive environment. Today the number is closer to 250 and competition is heating up everyday. In addition addition to the five largest and best known Canadian banks, several smaller institutions institutions have waded ashore from various countries and today operate in very specific specific fields. - The most visible difference difference in banking from 10 years ago is the massive growth in the number of computerized banking machines machines from coast to coast in grocery stores, shopping malls, convenience stores, and even banks. "The only aspect of banking which will stay the same in the future will be the fact that people will still work in the branches," branches," Mr. Cutway predicted, adding that there will always always be' a number of services services which people must offer directly to the public. The popularity of banking banking machines has been demonstrated demonstrated locally by the rise in the number of users of the machine at Mr. Cut- way's bank. Since its installation installation in January of this year, the monthly tally of transactions has risen from 2,000 to over 8,000. In the 1970s, Canadian banks, like many Western banks, loaned vast sums of money to underdeveloped countries, particularly in Central and South America. Ironically, the inflation of the 1980s has helped to reduce reduce the debt load proportionately, proportionately, thus easing the crisis somewhat. "The debt has been devalued," Mr. Cutway reported. The Montreal native noted noted that American and Canadian Canadian philosophies on banking banking are rather different. "We decided to go with a retail type of banking system; the U.S. went with regional banks." As a result, close to 200 small regional banks go bankrupt each year south of the border in reaction to regional regional economic slowdowns and difficulties. by Andrea Adair A half million dollar expansion expansion for the Clarke Museum Museum and Archives is inching inching closer to reality. The expansion, which was a dead issue a few years ago, has been resurrected during the past , three years thanks to the work of curator curator Mark Jackman. Helen MacDonald, chairperson chairperson of the Clark Museum Board, said Mr. Jackman was "able to direct the board to proceed with the expansion." expansion." The matter has been dis- cused by the board and the Town of Newcastle and both have given their approval for the plan to proceed. Funding for the 4,000 square foot expansion is expected expected to come from three areas: the province, the town, and the museum. ' Mr. Jackman said the provincial Ministry of Culture Culture has approved the terms of reference for the project and is prepared to contribute contribute 33 per cent towards the. cost. The Town of Newcastle has also agreed to provide some financial support. The third portion of the fund will come from the museum's museum's own efforts such as fundraising events and donations donations from corporations and foundations. "We're trying to use as little of the community's money as possible," he said, adding "we want to do it on our own." For both of these reasons, the structure may be in place by the end of 1990 but it will probably take five years to completely finish the building. SUNDAY, AUGUST 6TH, 1989 TRINITY XI 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 10:00 a.m. Holy Communion Rector -- The Reverend Byron Yates B.A., S.T.B. Assoc. -- The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A. D. Langley The Salvation Army Bowmanville Citadel 75 Liberty St. S. CHURCH SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 a.m. -- Family Christian Education (Sunday School) 11:00 a.m. -- Holiness Worship 6:30 p.m. -- Praise Service Come and join us at a Community Church where Christ makes the difference. For more information call 623-3761 Corps Oflicers/Pastors: Captain and Mrs. Shirran 1 i Place: Bowmanville Seventh-day Adventist Church. Lamb's Hd. and Highway 2 Date: August 14-18 Time: 9 to 11:50 a.m. Ages: 5 to 11 years A Community Service of the Seventh-day Adventist Church For more inf ormation telephone 263-8809 or 576-7747 Mr. Jackman said visitors visitors for awhile may have to deal with cement floors and unfinished woodwork. When the building is completed, the structure will be bam-like and on two levels. levels. The existing schoolhouse will be upgraded to include a climate control system but will appear virtually unchanged. unchanged. There will be a new storage storage facility in the building (currently the museum's artifacts artifacts are stored in the armouries armouries in Orono) and there will be enough space in the museum to have rotating displays. The new building will also contain a "proper conservation conservation laboratoiy" that will possess safety features and will be sectioned off from the museum area. Mr. Jackman said he isn't anticipating problems which may block the expansion. "It isn't financially beyond beyond us or beyond the town," he stated, adding "I can't see anything to block this. After five years of studies studies and waiting, I can't see why we would have to wait any longer." Mrs. MacDonald said Mr. Jackman has great publicity . and fundraising ideas for the project. "There is a lot of work involved involved with the expansion but the signal is clear that we can go ahead." She mentioned that, in 1990 the museum will be celebrating its 20th anniver- sary. The chairperson said it would be significant to celebrate celebrate the past 20 years by looking forward to the next 20 through this expansion. Bnniskülen News On Sunday at our joint service we had a treat, Murray, Murray, Shirley, Carla, Cheryl, Nancy and David Marshall from R, R. #1, Barton, Nova Scotia, gave us special music, music, also our organist Ron Weroski sang the 100 psalm. A presentation of a Thank You gift was given to Reverend Reverend Bonnie Kelly for her Interim Interim Ministry. Mr. Edgar Wright read an address to Reverend Kelly and Marion Hoar presented her with a gift. On August 6, 1989 there will be another joint Sunday service at Enniskillen United United Church at 10:00 a.m. i ,. A Charge congregational meeting will be held on Sunday Sunday evening August 6, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. in Tyrone United United Church. The meeting concerns concerns Pastoral Relations matters and everyone is urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark were Friday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman Bowman and Miss Myrtle Tam- blyn. Miss Marguerite Wright, Mrs. Russell Ormiston, Oshawa, were Sunday visitors visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Garth McGill, Brockville, Mr. Joe McGill, Mississauga, Bob and Laurie Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson, Lotus had Sunday supper with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue, the occasion being a family birthday. Ryan and Darren Cec- chetto, Sudbury were visitors visitors of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ted Werry. Get Well wishes go to Mr. Bob Speakman who is a patient patient in Bowmanville Hospital. Hospital. We are all thinking of you. Visitors this week with Mr. and Mrs; Len Stainton were Mr. and Mrs". Henry Stainton, Williams Point, A BETTER DEAL • 1st. 2nd ano 3rd Mortgages • Open pnv»pfles *■ ~~ Samo day . service klOUAidlrtLlti'Ll. Ecall now for immediate action HOURS: 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. M-R Art Gallery Bethany Proudly Presents "A Palette of Performers" ☆ Ken Howard and his Dixieland Band ☆ Step In Time Productions ☆ Melotones Where: M-R Art Gallery Bethany (ITwy. 7A) When: Friday, August 4,7 p.m. Cost: Adults-$6.00 Children - $3.00 Proceeds to A Victoria Manor Building Fund ☆ Manvcrs Historical Society JBring a lawn chair Also.. .Art Display -- Wildlife by PAUL ITARPLEY mmm •• *u,-., ■ y,,,. (M A :V > v, F S.JB -.sfl tri sSe* Mrs. Rob Landon and Baby Jeremy,Whitby visited with his Great Grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Garth McGill, Brockville, Mr. Joe McGill, Mississauga were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty were Sunday Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Brent Clemens, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Lockie McNair and family, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Teny Slack and family, Courtice were Thursday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Bud McNair on the occasion occasion of Phil's birthday and granddaughter Nicole iced the beautiful birthday cake. Mr. Dave McGill and friend, Brockville were Friday Friday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGill. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Marshall, Carla, Cheryl, Nancy and David, R. R. #1, Barton Nova Scotia are spending a holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and Jim and other Avery families. Grandchildren Ryan and Krista . Howe of Saintfield were weekend visitors of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe. Durham East Agri-News From OM AF DOMESTIC DAIRY PRODUCT INNOVATION PROGRAM by Joel Bagg, Farm Management Specialist Specialist Agriculture Canada has announced a new program to encourage the development development of innovative dairy products for the domestic market. This program provides provides additional milk in the system to encourage processors processors to create new and different different products and therefore therefore increase overall demand for milk. The program will be funded by Canadian milk producers. FCC RATES DROP AGAIN by Joel Bagg, Farm Management Specialist FCC announced on July 25th that their interest rates will drop another quarter quarter of a percentage point. This is the fourth reduction since May 12th. The new rate for a five-year fixed term is 12.25% and 12% for a 10 year term. Shared Risk Mortgages are 12.75%. BAHA'I faith Let not conventionality cause you to seem cold and unsympathetic when you meet strange people from other countries...be countries...be kind to the strangers. (ABDUL-BAHA) For more information please write to: THE BAHA'I FAITH P.O. Box 36 Bowmanville or Call 623-7621 Hyp ,$r- ■ Mark Jackman, curator of Clarke Museum, is pic- to cost $500,000. The photos in the comer of the pictured pictured here standing next to the architectural designs ture are of two of the pieces the museum recently has for the building expansion. The expansion is expected acquired for their Massey Ferguson collection. i&MIff I i , $ 95 IStllS-; RICH, RUSTIC COLORS . i ' • -/• i- ,<><• ALA - , . • • 'V>;: .('■A v'if :L'ï-HÿîS|| Offer! . y - ' , v i 'a * . M.S.L. $32.70 23 1 •' * Moorwood solid or semi-transparent wood stains or Moorwood clear • <,V , „ y . v/ ,, Satisfaction Guaranteed CONCERNED ABOUT QUALITY? The Canadian Decorating Products Association awarded the 1988 Decorating Industry Award of Merit to Benjamin Moore & Co. Limited as Supplier/Manufacturer of the year. ..... . ; ■ . ;v / : .-- || :v ; 8E3I1SSI . : ■.. ; ■■ JpORGAi M.S.L. $40.90 LOW-LUSTRE BEAUTY MOORGARD Latex House Paint be Applies easily, fast drying * Fade-resistant colors ■ Soap and water clean-up $29 95 * "^ 4L LONG-LASTING . . ■ ■ . 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