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* Engagement Announced Wayne and Julie Chatterton are very pleased to (announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, ■> Louise, to Greg Luchuk, son of George and Joanne Lu- » chuk of Millbrook. The wedding will take place on Au- "1 gust 24th, 1991, in Millbrook. h * ' 5. 'I? fj t' b 159 Years of Community Service St. lOÏJtt'0 \ teJican Cfiurcï) Temperance St., Bowmanville, Ontario SUNDAY, JANUARY 13TH, 1991 BAPTISM OF THE LORD 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer Each Wednesday 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion SUNDAY, JANUARY 13TH Courtice High School 10 a.m. Holy Communion Rector -- The Reverend Canon Byron Yates, B.A., S.T.B. Assoc. -- The Honorary Asst The Rev. A.D. Langley 15 Sf ! 1 V,,, Ï •■'l 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 Hofman, B.A., M.R.E. SUNDAY, JANUARY 13TH, 1991 10:30 a.m. Sermon: "Is This All There Is?" Church School: Ages 3 to Grade 6 -10:30 tum._ vtv: ^-;'-Gradea'7 and 8 -9:15 a.m. iÿjïB Nursery Care Available ^ 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 Officers/Pastors: Captain and Mrs. G. Cooper Clarke High News "THE FUTURE STARTS HERE" From the Principal: HAPPY 1991! Clarke High School is once again functioning. The Christmas holidays seem like things of the far past as students and teachers make the final efforts before the examinations that begin January 21. The 1990 year at Clarke High School ended with another another in a long tradition of outstanding Talent Assemblies. Assemblies. Twenty-four acts ranging from solo to large group efforts by the Intermediate Intermediate Stage Band took part. Over seventy-five students students participated in all roles from M.C. and stage bands to performers. This annual assembly allow students students to develop skills and talents and gain invaluable experience in "performing live" before over 500 students students and staff. This type of experience develops confidence confidence in students, and this confidence helps them in future future roles they be called upon to perform. In planning for the future of Clarke High School and its plans for educating students, students, and many of its students students now enrolled will only begin working careers in the 21st century it is necessary to read what others are saying saying regarding the educational educational needs of our students. Willard Dagget, Director of Occupational Instruction for the State of New York believes that in 1989 35% of all jobs were work skilled, 30% of jobs were professional/managerial professional/managerial and 35% skilled jobs. By the year 2000 he predicts predicts 40% of all jobs will be 45% of all jobs wi^be" skilled and only 15% unskilled (as compared with 60% unskilled unskilled in 1950). In light of these trends he states the following are the 10 basic skills needed by workers of the 21st century, that is students students now in Clarke High School. ♦Basics - reading, writing and mathematics ♦Keyboarding ♦Data manipulation ♦Concepts, principals and systemsût technology ij _.tResqurcemAnagement; ) ♦Problem solving .. . f» •' f ' ♦Economics of work f ♦Human relations ♦Applied math and science science ♦Career planning These are some of the basic basic skills we are attempting to teach at Clarke High School. I will discuss them later in upcoming issues of "Clarke High School News." On behalf of staff and students, we wish all our readers best wishes for 1991. COMING EVENTS-January EVENTS-January 21 - Examinations Be- f in; January 24 - Grade 8 our; February 4 - Semester II begins; March 8-15 - March Break. i (jirês Th e ÇdCfS: THE CLUB X* r.. x V^- 3XtU *»CeS0V!y ;ill ^y. ^ The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 9,1991 5 Two thousand tonnes of stone won't solve the erosion problem at Cedar Crest Beach. And if the problem isn't rectified, Newcastle Public Works Director Walter Evans said, some of the residents residents in the area are in danger danger of losing their homes. "It is my opinion that they (the erosion measures in place) are only temporary and unless a more permanent permanent solution is found, it would appear that some of the property owners on Cedar Cedar Crest Beach may lose their homes." To halt the erosion, St. Marys Cement last year made stone available to the town to place it along the shoreline. But Mr. Evans said this week that the stone will not solve the problem. In a report to the general purpose and administration committee, Mr. Evans stated stated a letter from the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority expressed doubt $t. Wul's , . Minister: Rev. N.E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M.Div. . 1 Organist: Mr. Douglas Dewell Church Secretary: Helen Mcltmos 623-7346 SUNDAY, JANUARY 13TH, 1991 11:00 a.m. "The Divine Dimension" Sunday School - Kindergarten through High School Nursery care for pre-school children every Sunday If you're new to Bowmanville, we invite you to The Salvation Army Bowmanville Citadel 75 Liberty St. S. On behalf of the Salvation Army Bowmanville Corps, I want to thank all service clubs, schools, organizations, churches and everyone who contributed, in any way, to the Christmas Appeal. With your help we were able to make Christmas brighter for over 140 families in Bowmanville and the surrounding communities. Throughout 1991, we shall continue to do our best to assist the less fortunate in our area. /. Jones Family Services Co-ordinator LIBERTY PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Corner of Martin Road and Highway #2 I want to invite you to worship with us this Sunday at Liberty. There is something here for everyone in your family! Sunday, January 13,1991 9:45 A.M. Sunday School Classes for kids and adults 11:00 A.M. Worship and the Word Pastor Hilsden's message ... "The Church under Construction" 6:30 P.M. Sunday Night Celebration --- "Symbols of the Spirit" H I OR MORI. INFORMATION ( Al l, 623-5100 Locks. Bars. Alarms and Lights Will Help Deter Thieves Break-ins at Five Local Firms Engagement Announced Jim and Linda Aldridge, Riverport, Nova Scotia, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Leigh, to Jacob Nick, son of Nick and Janet Zondervan, Newcastle, Ontario. Erosion Woes by Laura J. Richards Silver crosses and necklaces necklaces of garlic on doors will not deter people from burglarizing burglarizing a business. However, However, lots of lights, bars and grills on windows and a good alarm system will. Since Saturday, Dec. 22, 1990 five local businesses have been robbed. Altech Plastic, Mothersill Printing Inc., the Style Shoppe, Family Family Trust and Durham Patterns Patterns and Model Ltd. have been broken into and have reported missing close to $50,000 worth of equipment and cash. Some of the items taken during these thefts include computers, typewriters, fax machines, precision measuring measuring tools, and power tools. Some employees of Durham Patterns and Model Ltd., on Wellington Street, have reported reported that they are missing their own personal tools. Staff Sergeant John Mairs, Durham Regional Police, Police, 16 Division, said burglars burglars do not like to be seen. So the more lights on in a- business at night, the less likely it will be entered unlawfully. unlawfully. "Baa guys don't like to be in the light," he said. He also recommends the installation of deadbolts. A burglar can slip other locks with a credit card. But, if a deadbolt has been installed, the door has to be smashed in order to gain entry. "And bad guys don't like to make noise," Sergeant Mairs explains. explains. Windows facing an alley, or back should have bars or grills on them. A simple lock on the window won't deter, someone determined to get in. "Most local businesses don't want to spend a lot of money on an alarm system," Sergeant Mairs said. "But a basic system with an alarm will scare a person away. "However, the best system system is one with .a silent alarm because it gives us a chance to get there before the person leaves." Dogs can be a deterrent, but that depends on the type of business involved Sergeant Sergeant Mairs said. For instance, a business such as an auto dealership which requires a large lot could benefit from a guard % a business shares a building with other businesses, businesses, all doors and service elevators should be locked at the end of the business day. Deadbolted doors, bars or grills on windows and a good alarm system, said Staff Sergeant Mairs, are the best deterrents to "break and enters" enters" and "thefts." that the stone would work. "Great Lakes shoreline protection is a matter for coastal engineering. It is most effectively done with 3- 5 ton armour stone, each of which must be fitted into place." A letter from the Ministry Ministry of Natural Resources echoed those comments and stated that an armour stone "Vevetment" was the preferred preferred long-term solution to the problem. Mr. Evans wrote that "many of the property owners owners on Cedar Crest Beach have spent a considerable amount of money and hard work erecting gabions and other protective devices on their beaches." He said the correct solution. solution. is to have erosion protection protection work designed by a person qualified in coastal engineering. Members^ of council directed directed Mr. Evans to meet with the chairman of the Port Darlington Community Association to find a solution solution to the problem. Handi Transit Waits for Van Handi-Transit will have to wait a little longer before obtaining a new van for the Town of Newcastle. Members of the General Purpose and Administration Committee delayed the purchase purchase until the town can meet with Doug Manuel, the general manager of Handi- Transit. Mr. Manuel had written to the town regarding the purchase of a new van for the municipality. The cost of the van was included in the 1990 current budget. The town treasurer recommend recommend to the committee on Monday that a 1989 Handi-Transit vehicle be purchased at a cost of $53,600. Members of the committee committee were concerned about why the town would pur chase a 1989 van in 1991 instead instead of a 1990 or 1991 van. Marie Marano, town treasurer, said that Handi- Transit had certain specifications specifications required of the van. "They felt this was the best vehicle they could get for the money." She explained that the Ministry of Transportation is providing a grant for 50 per cent of the cost of the vehicle. vehicle. The treasurer said it is a lengthy process to obtain the vehicle and that there was some concern by Handi- Transit about getting the vehicle vehicle in place. If the purchase is put off there may be a longer delay, she added. Committee members have delayed purchasing the vehicle until a meeting can be held with Mr. Manuel. Construction Slump Lisa Anne Wilson and Charles Reuben Nash were married September 29, 1990, in Oshawa. The Reverend Kim Warren Warren officiated at the ceremony, ceremony, assisted by the bride's uncle, Rev. Lowell Ethier of Saskatchewan. The groom's sister, Helen Nash, was the soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson Wilson of Oshawa. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nash of Bowmanville. Bowmanville. The bride was attended by her maid of honour Joanne Docherty, and the bridesmaids were her sister Tracey Wilson, Diane Jennings, Jennings, Tammy Abbott, cousin cousin of the bride, and Tracey Tucker. The best man was Steve Weeks and the ushers were Danny Wilson, brother of the bride, Greg Knapp, Ramsay Khalileyh and Shawn Woolley, cousin of thegroom. Following the church ceremony ceremony a reception was held at Lviv Hall, Oshawa. The couple honeymooned in Jamaica and are now residing residing in Oshawa. The nose-dive in construction construction activity within the Town of Newcastle is continuing. continuing. Latest statistics show residential development activity activity is at the lowest it's been in four years. Statistics released this month from the director of planning with the Town of Newcastle illustrates that development was at its lowest lowest since 1986 at the end of November. Although the final statistics statistics for 1990 have not been compiled, the picture does not look bright. By the end of 1989, $148 million in building permits for residences had been issued. issued. However, after the first 11 months of 1990, the value of residential permits issued had dropped to $55 million. Commercial, industrial and institutional developments developments have also declined. Commercial development has dropped since the end of 1989 from $3.1 million to $1.4 million at the end of November 1990. Industrial development has dropped even further. With only one month remaining remaining in 1990, $2.9 million million worth of building permits permits were issued for industrial development. At the end of 1989, building permits valued at $34.1 million million had been issued. The municipality's biggest boom year was 1989 when the total value of building permits issued was a whopping $225 million. The total in 1990 is not expected to be as spectacular. spectacular. By the end of November, $68 million worth of permits had been issued. WEEKLY QUOTE "There is no more lovely, friendly and charming relationship, communion or company than a good marriage." BOWMANVILLE 623-8166 WHITBY 668-5893 Newcastle Area Evening Classes at Bowmanville High School 49 Liberty Street North, Bowmanville REGISTRATION for the following courses will be held at Bowmanville High School on January 14 and 15 from 6:00 - 8:00 p.m. Phone inquiries may be made Saturday, January 12 or 19 from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. only Please call R. Canfield at 623-2839. Please do not call Bowmanville High School. PROGRAMS Babysitting (Mon. 7-9) C. Breton Cake Decorating (Tues., 7-9) C. Anderson Folk Art - Beginners (Sat. 8:30 - 12:30) Commencing Feb. 2 (5 Weeks) ! P. Norrish Folk Art - Advanced (Sat. 1:00-5:00) Commencing Feb. 2 (5 weeks) P. Norrish Guitar For Beginners (Tues., 6:30 - 8:30) B. Hawthorne Hunter Safety (Tues., 7:00 - 9:00) G. Nelson Joy of Photography (Mon., 7:00 - 9:00) B. Wilson Keyboard Music (Mon., 7:00 - 9:00) T.B.A. Small Engine Repair (Mon., 7:00 - 9:00) C. Vacheresse Typing (Tues., 7:00 - 9:00) R. Canfield Word Perfect - Introductory (Mon., 7:00 - 9:00) T. Mann Word Perfect - Advanced (Tues., 7:00 - 9:00) T. Mann Yoga (Mon., 7:30 - 9:30) L. Pawley Fees: $50.00 (Seniors 60+ half price) Classes begin the week of February 4 (Folk Art February 2) Payment preferred by cheque, payable to: B.H.S. EVENING CLASSES. Refunds will be given after first class only. If supplies are required, an additional fee will be collected by the instructor.