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z»wMte«t AtutouMced Timp Resident Dies Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowman ville, November 21,1990 'Heitt - O'^etvity Wesleyville News by B. Barrowclough Christine Kimberly Sleep of Milton and Kevin Blair Carman of Newtonville wish to announce their engagement. engagement. Wedding to take place on June 15, 1991. Celebrates 90th Birthday A family party was held at Strath Manor Retirement Retirement Home, King Street East, Bowmanville, on Thursday evening, Nov. 15th, 1990, to celebrate the 90th birthday of Ross C. Stevens, former owner of Glen Rae Daily here. It was 25 years ago on Dec. 22, 1965, when Mr. Stevens was presented with a gold, watch on his retirement from that dairy, that was taken taken over by his son, Bob, who was present with his wife, Jean, at the party last week, along with his two sisters, Muriel Bizi, Betty and brother-in-law, Ted Hutton. Sympathy is extended to the family of Mrs. Mabel Finnic whose death occurred at Port Hope hospital on Saturday October 27th. She was the widow of the late George Finnie, both longtime longtime residents of Welcome. Interment of the late Aaro Karvonen of Scarborough Scarborough took place at Wesleyville Wesleyville cemetery on Saturday morning November 3rd. Mr. Karvonen had been ill in hospital since the fall of 1989 following a stroke. He was born in Finland but spent most of his long and useful life in Canada. The graveside service was conducted conducted by Rev. W. Sedgwick of Welcome and following it, Yelverton Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith have just returned returned from a three to four day holiday by bus to Fran- kenmuth, U.S.A. where they enjoyed some sightseeing Yelverton U.C.W. ladies provided refreshments for the family and friends of the late Jack Kerr following funeral funeral services at Mackus in Lindsay and interment at St. Marys Lefford on Saturday Saturday afternoon. Our community was shocked to learn of the sudden sudden passing of Mr. Ted Mairs of Cannington area while on vacation in the U.S.A. this past week. Ted, a younger brother of Mr. Norman Mairs of Fleet- wood Park in Manvers, was well known and well liked by our local residents possessing possessing as he did a very genial genial outgoing personality and an innate zest for living. Deepest sympathy is extended extended to his wife Ann, their three daughters, his brother Norman, sisters Bernice and Joyce and other family members. members. On Saturday evening Nov. 10th Candy Malcolm and Terry and Brenda Malcolm Malcolm planned a birthday party for their mother Eileen Eileen at the Howard and Eileen Eileen Malcolm residence on the occasion of a special . birthday. Around 40 guests- relations, friends and neighbors neighbors were present to honor Eileen on this occasion. Dorothy Dorothy and Jerry.Bristoyf .pro- ...vided a number of fine iritisi-. cal num^ers n ,,,qn..- the _ accordion and guitar with Jerry vocalizing on a few of their numbers. Terry paid tribute to his mother in a few well chosen words ' for the part she played in their close family circle. Eileen was then the centre of attention as she opened a multitude of gifts and cards from those in attendance. attendance. The guest of honor honor then voiced her appreciation appreciation for the gifts and for the presence of the guests on this special evening. A bountiful bountiful lunch was provided and a number indulged in a dip in the hot tub.. Miss Lana Malcolm spent the weekend with Murray Malcolm and Eileen Lyons. relatives met at the home of E. Barrowclough. Carroll and June Nichols arrived home from a visit to New York State and relatives relatives there, last Wednesday. Bertha Elliott of Mill- brook and Ruth Connelly of Welcome visited with E. Barrowclough on Thursday afternoon Nov. 1. Bertha was a member of the committee committee who produced the book "A Green and Pleasant Land." This story of Cavan provides continual surprise information concerning early early days in Cavan and Hope also. One item told of a church opening conducted by Rev. Hedley Mounteer, one of Weslyville's early family members. There is never any concern concern about finding a place for extra garden produce in the fall at the end of the garden garden year. Harold and Gwen Best harvested, washed and cleaned carrots, turnip, squash loaded them in the back of their truck and delivered delivered them to the food bank in Port Hope last week. They would provide many good meals for those not possessed of the blessing of a garden. Congratulations to Charlene Charlene Austin who celebrated her birthday on Thursday, Nov. 2. She was home from Queen's for the weekend and some members of the family, including grandparents grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Morley Robinson came on Friday night to bring good wishes. Corn harvesting is in full swing with many taking advantage advantage of the very fine weather. Huge machines soon strip a field. Merle Adamson tells us there are great flocks of water water birds gathering. Last week great flocks of loons, and on Friday Nov. 2 there were flocks of ducks numbering numbering in the hundreds, flying flying back and forth at Port Britian shores and Willow Beach. With Saturday's summer like weather we wonder if they were a bit confused about their take-off timing. , Warm spring like rain greèted chiirch goers on Sunday morning November 4th. Rev. W. Sedgwick conducted conducted the service at Welcome Welcome and continued the series series on the story of Ruth, ■ especially with reference to the customs and laws of the time. For the children and adults, too, emphasis was on remembering and obeying the two greatest commandments commandments as named by Jesus. The choir's lovely anthem was "Largo" by Handel, and accompanied by Stephen Sword. The offering was received received by Bruce Hendry and Chris v Beatty and the congregation congregation was greeted at the door by Orald Ford and Laurel Nichols. A large basket of gold coloured chrysanthemums chrysanthemums and another bouquet on the altar, brought bright color for a dull day. There are people who try to emulate the Boy Scouts' motto every day and one such brought a beautiful corsage corsage to church on Sunday morning and pinned it on a friend's lapel. It was left over from a social function and lovely enough still, to bring pleasure to another. The thoughtful lady was Caroline Byers. Jean Payne returned on Sunday from an environmental environmental conference held for three days at Espanola. To see the problems of another area such as at Elliott Lake, doesn't provide a solution for theirs or our own, but it adds to our knowledge of conditions in our modern world and gives incentive to efforts to better them. Arnold and Harold Austin Austin and Harold Schroter left last week for the annual hunting trip in Northern Ontario, once upon a time called New Ontario. November 1940 Y.P.U. met in the school house on Tuesday with Clarence Clarence Nichols presiding. Orald Tufford told of James Evans', Cree benefactor, when he made an alphabet for them. W.A. met on Wednesday at the manse with Mrs. Elliott as hostess. Mrs. W. Nichols was in charge of the programme. On Friday night of the same week, there was a crokinole party in the Sunday school room with winners, Reg and Irene Bee, and consolations, Dorothy Mason and Howard Payne. Julie O'Leary and Brent Neill were married June 9, 1990, at St. Mary's Church in Lindsay. The bride is the daughter of Paul and Susanne O'Leary of Lindsay and the groom is the son of Hugh and Carol Ann Neill of Cour- tice. Julie was attended by her maid of honour, Michele Pearson, and bridesmaids, Julie Burns, Patty O'Neill, Lauri Frew and Leeann Ho ward. The flower girl and ring bearer were Tory and Coay Melvin. Brent was attended by. his best man, Doug. Bickle, and ushers, Troy Neill, Tim O'Leary, Dave Johanink and Steve Duff. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Victoria Park Armoury in Lindsay. The couple now reside in Strathroy, Ontario. ^10601 - ScUImm, Harare Wants Recycling Depot Councillor Diane Harare wants the Durham Region to consider putting a recycling recycling drop off in Newtonville. Newtonville. She told members of regional regional council last week that there have been a number of requests in from area for .a site to be put in place. She said a possible location location could be the Ministry of Transportation land near Highway 401. She mentioned a site in Newtonville after council approved approved retaining Charles MacLaren to obtain corporate corporate sponsors for their "adopt an igloo" program. A total of 120 igloo containers containers are going to be used to expand the region's recv- " ' k. Three igloos will be used at each site. Businesses are being asked to sponsor the igloos. Their sponsorship will cover the cost of the container. The marriage of Sonya Sallows to Jim Fraser took place at St. Joseph's Catholic Catholic Church, Bowmanville, on Saturday, August 18,1990. Sonya is tne daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sallows of Newcastle Village, and Jim is the son of Bev. Fraser of Nova Scotia and Bob Fraser of Oshawa. Steve Taylor of Hampton was best man and the ushers ushers were George Kennett, Dan Weir, Jon Clief and Rod Fraser (brother of groom). The bride wore a taffeta gown with peplum, that was accented with pearls and se quins and a cathedral length train. The maid of honour was Shannon MacLean of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, and the bridesmaids bridesmaids were Cindy Apple- gath, Jaki Megahy, Anarea Gibson and Karen Soper. The bridesmaids wore fuchsia fuchsia taffeta dresses. The wedding was followed followed by a reception that was held at the Lions Centre Centre in Bowmanville. Following the reception, the bride and groom left for their honeymoon in Boston, Massachusetts and now reside reside in Bowmanville. cling drop-off depot networ Xmas Bazaar Supports Bowmanville Museum THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF BY - LAWS IN THE MATTER OF the Ontario Heritage Act, 1974, R.S.0.1980, Chapter 337; AND IN THE MATTER OF the lands and premises at the following municipal addresses addresses In the Town of Newcastle, In the Province of Ontario: TAKE NOTICE THAT THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE HAS PASSED BY-LAWS DESIGNATING THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES PROPERTIES AS BEING OF ARCHITECTURAL AND/OR HISTORICAL VALUE OR INTEREST UNDER PART IV OF THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT, 1974, R.S.O. 1980, CHAPTER 337. By-law 90-184 - 73 Temperance Street Part Lot 1 A, Block "S" C.G. Hanning's Plan Bowmanville Reason For Designation: 73 Temperance Street Is being designated for architectural and historical reasons. The 1 1/2 storey house was built In the L-shaped plan which was highly popular In the 1870's and retains many of Its original exterior architectural features. By-law 90-185 -19 King Street East Block T. Part Lot 13 Bowmanville Reason For Designation: 19 King Street East is being designated for architectural and historical reasons. The building, which Is part of the Bleakley Block, was built C. 1880 and Is especially Important Important to the overall 19th century character of King Street. By-law 90-186 -1909 Bloor Street East R.R. #2, Bowmanville Part of Lot 25, Concession 1 Former Township of Darlington Reason For Designation: The Samuel McLellan House Is being designated for architectural and historical reasons. reasons. The 1 1/2 storey centre gable house Is an excellent example of the type of fleldstone farmhouse being built In Darlington Township In the mid 19th century. \ Dated at the Town of Newcastle this 14th day of November 1990. Patti L. Barrie, A.M.C.T. Town Clerk Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville Ontario L1C3A6 4 1I« 10WN Of y >• Newcastle onKiio *** Date of Publications: November 14, 21, 28,1990 Friends of the Bowmanville Museum held their annual Christmas Bazaar after the Santa Claus parade on November 17 at St. Paul's United Church. One of the highlights of the event was a raffle on a basket of goodies. Alice Plummer (seated left) and Hilda Colwell watch as Mrs. Teeple fills in her ticket for the draw. THE 1990 LENNOX REAT AVMGS OGETHER REBATE GETUPTO $450» CASHBACK' When you buy Lennox you get the best home comfort equipment in the business. Lennox has almost 100 years of experience, innovation and reliability. You also get up to $450.00 cash back or 100% financing* when you purchase selected Lennox heating and air conditioning systems. Call the dealer below for details. We'll show you how to save energy, reduce fuel costs and get up to $450.00 cash back. Oh yes, don't forget to mention DÂVE sent you. mas LENNOX Heating I Air Conditioning * Financing available to qualified buynt w*i approved c/edil Contocl your par heipahng dealer for detolt Offer expires bfovernber 16, 1970. 1 Authorized Dealer CONSUMEIS CAS LIMCAN HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING 555 Wentworth St. E. Telephone 579-6616 A Member ol Q EnerMark T?wOecirofyP»apto Oshawa t--7 Christmas Toy and Food Drive Your Inmrimcf Rmker llndcwiiiid.i SPONSORED BY YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT INSURANCE BROKERS Your generous support will help all families in our community enjoy this Christmas season. Please drop off non perishable food and/or an unwrapped toy to one of the following participating offices. Proceeds will be distributed through the local Salvation Army prior to Christmas. • Hamilton Insurance Service Main St., Orono 983-5115 • Blyleven Stoter Insurance Hwy. #2 West of Bowmanville 623-5300 • James Insurance Broker Ltd. ' 26 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-4406 • Matthews & Associates 83 King St. W., Newcastle 987-3200 • Petley-Hare Limited 103 King St. E., Bowmanville 623-6100 • Treacy & Harvey Insurance 7A Division St., Bowmanville 623-2527 IlÜBi?