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i 16 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 19,1990 Victory for Belli Tost in Open House Held at New Fire Station « J jn?.. /. p i Enniskillen News f&j Congratulations to the y.jEnniskillen Jensen Men's ►'Dobball team for winning yithe "A" championship in t-Xtheir league tournament on j.-S'ept. 8 and 9. The team JKplayed excellent ball and »Ç won four out of five games in ixtheir round robbin. They t^w'on the final game, 9-4 ^against Solina Conabys for " the "A" Championship. Congratulations Congratulations to Daryl Hud- gin for winning most valu- ; able player of the game. Special thanks to Jim Mackenzie Mackenzie and Steve Yarmie for coaching. Mr. and Mrs. Errol 5* Droves were Sunday night it slipper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbeater. This week's visitors with Mr-, and Mrs. Len Stainton • were Mr. and Mrs. Henry b'Stainton, Williams- Point, v;Mr. and Mrs. David Stain- ton, Cobourg, Linda Cryder- man, Bowmanville,and Harold Harold Comer, Oshawa. Mr. Milton Stainton and Miss .Elva Orchard, Bowmanville Bowmanville were Sunday supper supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stainton. Miss Betty Betty Wright visited with Mrs. Lance Milne and David on Thursday. Mrs. Wilfred Bowman and Miss Myrtle Tamblyn, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stainton, Enniskillen, Miss Elva Orchard and Mr. Mil- ton Stainton, Bowmanville attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Towns, Peterborough. Peterborough. Mrs. Ron "Somberger, Jessica and Alexandra visited visited with relatives in Sault Ste.Marie. . Church News On Sunday, Enniskillen DURHAM THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Ï Take notice that the Regional Planning Committee will consider at ■ a meeting to be held on: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1990, AT 10:00 A.M. PLANNING DEPARTMENT BOARDROOM 1615 DUNDAS ST. E„ WHITBY, 4TH FLOOR, LANG TOWER, WEST BUILDING, WHITBY MALL AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE OFFICIAL PLAN The amendment, as submitted by the applicant, proposes a commercial commercial plaza located at the site indicated on the map below. TOWN OF NEWCASTLE ; CHURCH ST. PRINCE ST. SITE HWY No-2 BOWMANVILLE HOBBS OR. Subsequently, the Regional Council will consider the recommendation recommendation of the Planning Committee at a meeting to be held on: WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 03,1990, AT 10:00 A.M. COUNCIL CHAMBERS REGIONAL HEADQUARTERS BUILDING 605 ROSSLAND ROAD EAST, WHITBY 'The report related to the proposed amendment is available for in- •spection in the offices of the Planning Department, 1615 Dundas , St. E„ 4th Floor, Lang Tower, West Building, Whitby Mall, Whitby, or by calling Grant McGregor, Planning Department (Whitby) 728- 7731/(Toronto) 686-1651. ; Requests to make a presentation before the Planning Committee -concerning the proposed amendment must be forwarded to Dr. M. 'Michael, M.C.I.P., Commissioner of Planning, 1615 Dundas St. jE„ 4th Floor, Lang Tower, West Building, Whitby Mall, Whitby, .Ontario, L1N 6A3, and should be received by Friday preceding the meeting. Requests to make a presentation before the Regional Council 'concerning the proposed amendment must be forwarded to the ; Regional Clerk, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland CRoad East, Whitby, Ontario, L1N 6A3, and should be received 48 ;hours prior to the Regional Council Meeting. FILE NO.: OPA 89-094 Gary Herrema Regional Chairman C. W. Lundy, A.M.C.T. Regional Clerk Church worshippers joined Tyrone for a joint service. A beautiful pot luck dinner followed. followed. On Sept. 26th - Charge Official Board Meeting will be held at the Enniskillen United Church at 8:00 p.m.. Note change of date. Congratulations goes to Mr. ana Mrs. Dale McGill on the birth of their baby bundle bundle of blue. Joshua Dale is a new brother for Ryan and Brock. Mr. and Mrs. Keith McGill are the happy grandparents. grandparents. The International Plowing Plowing Match is being held at Brantford this week. Andre Cornellier is working there in a booth for Ontario Hydro. Hydro. / Dale and Lois Weller, Beardstown, Illinois are visiting- visiting- with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Clark and family for a week. Congratulations go to Bernice (Stainton) and Gar- net Towns on their 50th . Wedding Anniversary cele bration in Peterborough on Sunday in which most of their relatives were in attendance. attendance. - ■ Maiy Lee and Barb Howe hosted a baby shower for Mrs. Joanne Ostrowski and Hayley on Sunday, Sept. 16th. : , Last Tuesday, Miss Myrtle Myrtle Tamblyn and Mrs. Wilfred Wilfred Bowman accompanied their brother Ivison Tamblyn Tamblyn to an early birthday celebration celebration for •Ella with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tamblyn, Stoney Creek. On Thursday. Ella and Mrytle entertained Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bowman, Dianne and Aaron and Mr.' and Mrs. Russell Best, Solina Solina celebrating Jennifer and Eric's 15th Wedding Anniversary Anniversary and the two mother's mother's birthdays. Saturday Ella was a guest at the wedding wedding of her great nephew, Murray Smith, to Miss Sharon Mooney at Park wood in Oshawa. Congratulations go to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cane (nee Cathy Cathy McGregor) on the birth of their baby bundle of blue. Peter Donald Mickle is the first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Errol Groves went to two Blue Jay games last weekend and the Jays won both games. Several neople from the area attended the Open House of Enniskillen Fire Hall, Number Five on Sunday. Sunday. i - .? ■ - • Mr. and ; Mrs. • Stuart Preston, 1 Orono, Miss Betty Wright " were Wednesday evening visitors of Miss Clara Clara Page and Mr. Gordon Stevens. Stevens. , i , i. V : ONTARIO REGIMENT WEEK Ontario Regiment Week will be proclaimed in the Town of Newcastle from September 9 to 16 next year. In a letter to Town Council, Council, the regiment noted that 1991 marks its 125th anniversary. anniversary. The Ontario Regiment was formed in 1865 from nine independent militia rifle rifle companies who became the 34th (Ontario) Battalion of Infantry. The group has asked for a grant from the municipality to help defray costs of events taking place next year in connection with the anniversary. anniversary. The request has been referred referred to Town staff and the Newcastle Community Services Services Advisory Board. -aUheTXRONE ORANGE HALL / Friday Sept. 21 Saturday Sept. 22 Sunday Sept, 23 //*■■ 12 am - 8 pm 10 am - 0 pm 10 am-6 pm CLOTH€S-OVT * FALL f FASHION SALE CELEBRATE AUTUMN WITH A NEW WARDROBE SEE OUR FALL COATS, JACKETS, TWEED SUITS, DRESSES, iff V -- \ SEPARATES, VESTS J? ... & LOTS OF ACCESSORIES U n Minait wf .finir * ==#= sarm-i ■« FOR FUN, CASUAL, NO PRESSURE SHOPPING... JOIN US! ALL PRICES APPROXIMATELY WHOLESALE!! New Season for Club |i v I i s - ■•". ■ * \m I test I ! s j I v. if- . - *«s - m» s .. - 11». ;. y„s SSSirl imm -l aaap L . _ Residents from around the municipality dropped by the new Enniskillen Fire Station on September 16 to meet the local firefighters and to tour the building. Firefighters barbecued hot dogs for visitors and answered questions the public had about the facility. - W.I. Tours Hospital By Win Brown Maple Grove W.I. met at Memorial Hospital at 8 p.m. for a guided tour of the hos-. pital. Sylvia Spice informed us of the many new departments, departments, clinics and equipment equipment that are available at the hospital. There are several several new procedures in place for the first time at our hospital. hospital. This was a most enlightening enlightening experience for all present. Mrs. H. Bradley, W.I. President thanked Sylvia Sylvia for taking" the : time to show us what is available at our hospital. We returned to the C.E. Hall at Maple Grove for the following business. The ode was siing followed followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Bradley welcomed all present and read a poem entitled "Commandments "Commandments of how to get along with other people." The Roll Call was "Name something that picks you up and makes you feel better." The minutes were read and approved and treasurer's treasurer's report given. Mrs. Bradley Bradley thanked Mrs. A. Hall and Mrs. A. Noordstra for looking after our boat trip on Stoney Lake, also Mrs. R. ■ Metcalf and Mrs. S. Found for.setting up our display at the Orono Fair. Mrs. Metcalf . reported on our display and some hints given by the judges; She also reported on plans for the Fun Fair at So- linaion Oct.' 16th witfr.Bow- manvilljB as the. hosts. Maple prove" jjp'tohàvè an item for the prôgram and plans were made-for various donations for home baking, country. store and tea room. Mrs. W. Brown will be our delegate to the Area Convention in Toronto on Nov. 8th and 1 9th. Mrs. W. Polok reported that our Oct. 1st meeting will, have Providence Shaw as our guests and each, member member is asked to also bring a guest and there will be a Fashion Show. Collection and Pennies for Friendship was taken at this time. The motto "Bad habits are like comfortable beds; easy to get into,' but hard to get our of," was prepared by Mrs. R. Bubar and read by Mrs. R. Metcalf. She said we can have many bad habits. Smoking, failing to do our appointed tasks and just lazing around are just a few. We can go on for years in the same old rut or bad habit but only, we, ourselves,' can decide when and how we can break a habit. It is the same for those of us who would sooner sooner lie in bed than to get up and get at our work. A poem on taking time to care ended the Motto. Meeting closed with the repeating of the Collect. Mrs. Besse and her group served muffins with jam, jelly, jelly, tea and coffee duringithe social hour. Giant Sunflower Reaches for 12 Foot Mark Bowmanville Toastmasters Toastmasters launched the fall season with vigour and anticipation as a major change and increased increased activities transpired. transpired. First, Bowmanville Toastmaster is now meeting (Tuesday evenings at 7:30) in St. . John's Anglican Church Parish Hall (comer of Temperance Street at Queen). Secondly, to add interest interest and vitality to the fall activities, at the Orono Fair Bowmanville Toastmasters displayed, in words and pictures, pictures, some of the benefits resulting from membership in toastmasters. If this contact contact stirred your curiosity, but you didn't sign the Toastmaster Guest Book, all is not lost. You may call any of the Toastmasters you know, or those named at the conclusion of this aride, and an invitation (with no obligation obligation on your part) to visit a Toastmaster meeting wil • be forthcoming. , The business portion of the September 4 meeting with Toastmaster S. Lee- tooze in the chair, was an interesting interesting exerdse in parliamentary parliamentary procedure. The Parliamentarian (àutority on correct parliamentary procedure) was called upon frequently. For the first time in this club's short history, Guard to be Considered A Bowmanville resident has asked the municipality to conduct a traffic and pedestrian pedestrian study for the comer of Wellington and Temperance Temperance St. "Due to increased traffic and community growth, this' intersection has become a potential hazard for both pe- , destrians and motorists, most spetifically during the school months, said a letter from B. Fair. The letter added added that many residents feel a.crossing guard is needed here. The correspondence has been referred to the Town's director of planning for appropriate appropriate action. Support for Recycle Plan • Newcastle Council has endorsed a resolution which calls for fast food restaurants restaurants to provide reusable dishes ana cutlery for sit- ■ down customers. Council agreed Monday to support a four-part resolution resolution from the Town of Vaughan which requests the Government of Ontario to place more stringent rules on throw-away products. The resolution also calls for increased quotas for returnable returnable soft drink containers containers and and implementation of deposit requirements on soft drink cans and alcohol bottles. In addition, industry has been asked to reduce excess excess packaging. The resolution resolution from Vaughan was circulated circulated to all municipalities in the Greater Toronto area. we witnessed not only lively debate but also active filli- bustering. TM J. Christl and TM F. Lawson tied for the Spark Plùg Trophy in recognition recognition of their "sparking" the business session. TM W. Heinreich presented presented a challenging assort-, ment of items for tne Table Topic speakers, those who speak for one full minute on a topic that is disclosed as they rise. TM Marg Kropf was selected as best Table Topic Speaker. Three prepared speeches - TM C. Static, ,"Jug to Mug;" TM N. Barnes, "Know Your Product;" TM F. Law- son, "Why Can't You Just..." - led off the second half. The membership was enriched by each presentation and selected selected TM F. -Lawson as the evening's best speaker. Each speaker received a thought- full evaluation from à fellow toastmaster. TM M. Dow was judged to have given the best evaluation. The Sept. 11, 1990, meeting meeting had as its special feature guests from the Peterborough Peterborough Toastmaster Club. This joint meeting provided for a sharing of duties during during the evening. At the head table were: Chairman, Nancy Nancy Barnes (Bowmanville); Toasmaster, Fred Rapson (Peterborough); General Evaluator, Norman Broderick Broderick (Bowmanville); and Table Table Topics chairman, Brent Ross (Peterborough). Shar- , ing meetings in this manner provides each club an opportunity opportunity to observe the detailed detailed operation of another club. In this manner, both / clubs are enriched. Opportunities for participation participation and trophy gamering were shared in every area. Prepared speeches included speakers from each club. A member of the opposite club to the speaker evaluated. TM B. Rimmer (Peterborough) (Peterborough) declaimed "It Affects One in Seven;" TM N. Van- Veldhuizen (Bowmanville) illustrated "The World of Puppets;" and TM S. Johnston Johnston (Peterborough) told us to "Be Your Own Best Friend." TM B. Rimmer was selected as Best Speaker. TM I. Konzelmann (Bowmanville) (Bowmanville) was determined to have been the best evaluator. evaluator. This made a double win for TM Konzelmann as she had previously been selected as the Best Table Topic Speaker.The business session session was "sparked" by TM M. Kropf. Would you like to improve improve your communication skills, build your self confidence, confidence, and have fun while doing it? Try Toastmasters. For a personal invitation to. a Toastmaster meeting, call Nancy Barnes at 623-6860; Irene Konzelmann at 983- 9423 or Connie Nelson at 623-2243. Everyone wlcome, • any Tuesday. Panasonic PV-10 Palmcorder SINGLE HAND MOVIE [«150 ■ Compact VHS/Lightweight ■ Full Range Digital Aulo Focus ... ■ Flying Erase Head ■ SP/SLP Tape Speed/Maximum 1 hour 30 min. Rec. in SLP ■ High Speed Shutter (1/1000,1/500 sec.) ■ Low Light Sensitivity; 3 Lux ■ 6:1 Power Zoom ■ Auto Tracking ■ High Resolution CCD ■ Aulo Iris ■ Back Light Switch ? ■ Full Aulo White Balance ■ Auto Date/Time ■ Electronic View Finder ■ Record/Review Function ■ Tape Remaining Indication - Easy Monthly Payments - BOWMANVILLE AUDIO-VISION 58 KING ST. W. TEL: 623-2312 "Bowmanvilla's Complete Electronics Store" We service all makes ONLY $ 1Z99 95 tlow lull will it prow? Bonnlo Wubboll and her son, Mnrk, of High St., Bowmanvillo, monsuro Lho tnllost sunflower in hor buck imrdon. Mrs. Wub- bolt said tho sunflower is "just a fraction loss than 12 foot tall." N H-- HIGH TENSILE FENCE EVERTS 3455 STEWART RD., NEWTONVILLE 416-786-2200 COMMON SENSE TALK ABOUT FARM FENCES This article Is lho first In a series ol columns about farm fencing so that you, lho (armor, can determine lho difference between lho different typos ol farm fencing and select lho product best suited to your needs. This load oil column will deal with WIRE, It Is undoubtedly the single most Important Item on your fence. , "PAGE" OR WOVEN WIRE VERSUS HIGH TENSILE It's the WIRE that keeps tho animals In or out. Posts do not keep animals In or out. They servo to keep the WIRE tight, vortical and on lino. As a side Issue they provide visibility, WIRE Is tho key to n safe, long lasting, low maintenance efficient fence, A good fence adds to your properly value and makes your farm more attractive attractive to a potential buyor. Strong modern fences are an excellent Investment nnd amortized over their life are very roasonablo In cost. In Ontario you have two basic fence designs to choose from. Tho traditional 'PAGE* or WOVEN WIRE and tho relatively now HIGH TENSILE. While wo have both systems available, wo recommend HIGH TENSILE because ol cost and life oxpocinncy. If you undorslnnd what both typos of fence will do for you and tho différences différences In lho WIRE it will make the decision making process process much easier. "PAGE" or WOVEN WIRE - Tills product Is manufactured manufactured la tho specifications sot out by CSA slnndnrd Q<12-1064 nnd nil specs, Details hero are taken Item that standard, Doth lho horizontal nnd vertical WIRES are 0,76 gauge nnd one rod or 10,5 loot weighs 0,3 pounds II II Is 0-12 or 0 WIRE nnd 10,0 pounds II It Is 0-10 or 0 WIRE, Tho protective coaling ol zinc that Is Placed over tho WIRE lo help rotnrd rusting Is 0,30 ounces per square loot ol uncooiod material. Tho breaking strong») ol tho WIRE Is 1100 pounds. Tho CSA standard makes no reference lo lho tensile ilronglh so therefore wo assume that tensile strength Is up lo Uio Individual manufacturer. Tho advantage lo 'PAGE" or WOVEN WIRE Is Hint It Is a known quantity to virtually all (armors. Ils lllo expectancy expectancy Is known through experience nnd (armors who do ll Ihomsolvoe know how to erect It. I'OWERPUL AND UNDERSTANDABLE REASONS, As much ns wo know. about lho advantages ol 'PAGE" or WOVEN WIRE we also know ll has disadvantages such ns a relatively relatively ehon Wo duo le lis thin zinc coaling and lho animals' animals' ability lo strolch II oui ol shape literally from day one, Wo also know Ills a cosily (once lo erect, HIGH TENSILE WIRE - H. T. WIRE Is available In many different gauges, strengths and zinc coaling. Tho HIGH TENSILE WIRE wo wish to discuss hero is what wo soil In our business, Our specifications are tried and true and wo make no apologies for our rigid standards. Tho wire Is 12.5 gauge and one rod or 16.5 foot weighs 3,46 pounds. The zinc coaling is a minimum ,80 ounces per square loot ol uncoatod material while Ils breaking strength Is 1650 pounds. Our material has a tensile strength ol 200,000 pounds, Tho disadvantage lo HIGH TENSILE WIRE Is that ll Is not as well known as "PAGE" or WOVEN WIRE, consequently consequently (armors are loary ol ll, However, Ils advantages advantages are many, 1. - Because ll has so much more zinc on It rust Is considerably longer showing up. If "PAGE" or WOVEN WIRE takes 3 • 4 years lor rust to show, then bocouso HIGH TENSILE has more than twice as much zinc on It, It will lake more than twice as long 1er rust lo npponr. It then stands lo reason that high tensile WIRE will Inst more than twice ns long. 2. - II HIGH TENSILE hns more than 40% more breaking strength Ihnn "PAGE" or WOVEN WIRE ll makes COMMON SENSE that given lho same number ol horizontal WIRES It will withstand more Ihnn 40% more pressure. 3. - When HIGH TENSILE Is pressured by lho animal animal Hint pressure Is loll along tho entire fence because lho staples are not hammered homo and because ol Its Incredible lonsllo strength ll does not bond but comes back lo Its original position when lho pressure Is removed, removed, CONCLUSION A HIGH TENSILE fence Is n superior lance lo 'PAGE* or WOVEN WIRE, All wo have lo do lo convince convince you, lho Inrmor, and surely Hint won't bo loo difficult difficult when you ronllzo Hint Ilia average I HOI I TENSILE fence Ihnl Is non-oloclrlc Is 25% less In Insinllod coal Ihnn 'PAGE* or WOVEN WIRE nnd II you wish lo build your own fence we'll soil you lho materials nnd you'll do ll In n loi loss lime, SUMMARY WHY NOT GIVE US A CALL? We'll come lo your Inrm, talk about horses, coule or sheep, nnd ll won't cost you n contl Whnt Imvo you got to lose? We're hero al the larm morning, noon and nlghl nnd wu would love lo hoar Irom you oh? Wu by lo make COMMON BENSE nl 410-700-2200,