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Trinity Church Hi-C Group Donates $400 to United Way Heart and Stroke Campaign Starts The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 30,1991 13 The annual fund raising campaign of the Heart and Stroke Fund will be starting this Friday and will run throughout February. Irwin Hamilton, chairman chairman of the campaign in the Town of Newcastle, appeared appeared at Newcastle Council on Monday to remind elected elected officials of the upcoming campaign. He said its purpose is to provide information about the disease to the public and to raise funds. Canvassers have education education kits, he said, that ex- By the end of 1993, Bell Canada will have run out of telephone numbers in the 416 area. A letter from Orma Lyt- tle, Section Manager of Bell Canada, to the Town of Newcastle on Monday explained explained that continued growth in the 416 region Rick James (far right) accepted a donation of $400 years. On hand to make the presentation were: (not in ningmit of numbers for new on behalf of the United Way from the Trinity United order of appearance in the photo), Steve Kay (presi- and relocating customers. Church Hi-C group. The funds were raised through dent), David Slocombe, Tara Cooper, Mike Hilborn, Roughly a year ago, Bell rock-a-thons and pancake breakfasts organized by tne Tori Smales, Andrew Smales, Matt Higginson, Jessica tried to solve the problem by Hi-C group. The group, which totals about 30 mem- Barrie, Jody Richards, Heather Douglas, Andrew Wil- ^ avin 8. customers dialing bers, has been raising the money for the past couple of Hams. lon ® distance in the 416 • • area, dial 1 plus 416 for the FOR RESULTS Call Sally Staples** or Doug Humphrey (Owner/Broker) , BUILDING LOTS • There's plenty of room lor the kids to romp In this wide open, country spot. 7 acres - extra wide frontage. frontage. $119,000. - Acre I sites overlooking rolling countryside. Town water hook-ups available. FIELDSTONE HOUSE BALANCER CIRCA 1832 If you can pay rent you can .. . 7 £ . IO " own this home. This Unique fieldstone home with charming, corrtortabie and many original features. Has a coxy mobile home features large sun porch and elevated anew gas furnace tor extra deck with view of Lake Onta- economy. Located In Whit- „„ _ , n „„„ ... by In a super convenient P 0 ' °, Ca e d On a 1/2 acre VI - area this home can be 1^9® lot. Loads Of potential, yours for Just $53,500. $189,900 .... : COUNTRY BACKDROP Just far away enough, with a 1/4 acre lot. Walkout from pine country country kitchen lo large deck overlooking overlooking a fine garden yard that the right person could make magnificent magnificent - totally fenced. Comfortable sized living area and a master bedroom that is worthy of its name. See for yourself. Just $142,500. SECLUDED RETREAT IN BEAUTIFUL KENDAL HILLS This 3300 square fool, executive, custom custom built home, of exceptional quality and design, nestled In the heart of the Ganaraska Conservation Area, Is an easy commute from the city. The 5.19 acres of forest encloses a stretch of the sparkling Ganaraska River (overlooked by the home) and a two stall barn with tack room and paddocks. Unique ... $479,000. IMMACULATE RAISED BUNGALOW - PONTYPOOL Tastefully decorated in neutral tones, upgraded broadloom, with a large bright rec room. The walkout to deck overlooks the huge 100' x 150' lot. Economical gas heat - house entrance from garage. Newly Newly paved extra wide drive. Now just... $144,900 MORE FOR YOUR MONEY 1 1/2 year old home on a quiet court features clean, economical gas fireplaces in both living and family rooms, bright open kitchen with oak cabinets, three bedrooms, bedrooms, three baths, second floor laundry, double car garage ... just $156,900. Lr'xfr' - v r v ;«««4 GORGEOUS 1.55 ACRES Ski, golf and fish in your own private paradise. Deck off bright kitchen overlooking gentle hill, winding winding creek and forest. Call for details. 983-9782 KRYSTYNA JONES* 623-6000 100% FINANCING Large 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage, 2 year new and lots more. $149,000. ANXIOUS VENDORS! 3 + 1 bedrooms + rec room. 50' lot and an excellent excellent location close to hospital, shopping and Hwy. 401 and #2. Only $139,900. MUST SELL SITUATION! Semi, 3 bedroom home in desirable area of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, finished rec room, only $129,900. For these and more, please call Vlnnle Gupta* at 623-6000,24 Hr. or 987-1709 Res. COUNTRY ESTATE Custom built on 11 acres with creek, minutes north of Bowmanville. To view please call Maurice Moon*, Sales Rep., 432-7200 or 623-6000. CLOSE TO ALL AMENITIES 3 bedrooms, walkout to deck from dining room, stone fireplace in living room, finished rec room, 5 appliances, appliances, window coverings, new deck, large lot and a detached garage. For more information contact Jim Mitchell* 623-6000, Toronto 428- 1206 or Res. 433-8934. CENTURY HOME 2 storey, 3 bedrooms, main floor family room with fireplace, new plumbing, some new wiring, above ground pool, new furnace, Hollywood Hollywood style kitchen, large living room, all this and more sitting on a 75' x 200' picturesque lot. For viewing viewing contact Jim Mitchell* 623-6000, Toronto 428-1206. Res. 433-8934. MOTHER-IN-LAW APARTMENT $279,900. N. W. Oshawa, 2660 sq. ft., central air, walkout basement, family room, fireplace, beautiful 2 bedroom apt., 200 amp service. service. Call Paul Pasgas* 432-7200 or 623-6000. 623-6000 428r1206 (Toronto Line) ** Associate Brokers * Sales Representatives Doug Humphrey* Alf Annis* Kay Brown* Shirley Dubroy* Vlnnle Gupta* Carol Hallman* Willard Johnson** Krystyna Jones* Tony Klompmaker** Photo Unavailable Pat Lange* Terry Mantle* Jim Mitchell* Maurice Moon* Paul Pasgas* David Passant** Kathy Riley* Sally Staples* Dianne Warren* WOW! DETACHED BUNGALOW Small Place, Small Price Paved drive, 30' x 100 ft. fenced lot! Phone for details. details. Kathy Riley* 623,6000,623-6506 or 428-1206. GOODBYE MR. LANDLORD! $112,500. 2 bedroom, main floor laundry, all new windows, windows, cozy bungalow on 60 x 239 ft. lot on Hwy. #2, Newtonville, 20 minutes minutes to Oshawa. Shows extremely well! PATRICIA LANGE* 623-6000 DESIRED NORTH END! Spacious 4 bedroom twin home. 56'+ frontage backing onto greenbelt, huge kitchen with walkout to deck, recently broadloomed, double private drive. Only $122,000. Call David Passant** 623- 6000 or 623-3408. Off. 623-6000 WHERE KIDS AND PETS ARE WELCOME To romp on this beautiful 100' x 379' lot. 3 + 1 bedrooms, fireplace fireplace plus 2 woodstoves. Refurbished Refurbished in excellent taste. Uncrowded Uncrowded living for only $169,869. THE CREAM OF THE CROP Charming 14' x 68' mobile with custom designed interior. Loads of oak cupboards. Only 3 years old. Look and love at $74,900. DIANNE WARREN* Res. 987-5654 $139,900.-COURTICE 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, walkout to 10' x 13' deck, forced air gas, fridge, stove, many upgrades. Call Shirley Dubroy. 3 LEVEL BACKSPLIT $157,000. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, walkout to new private fenced patio, kitchen overlooking family room, brick fireplace, gas heat, central vac, air conditioner. Call . Shirley Dubroy*. SUPER SEMI 3 Bedrooms, fenced yard, French doors in dining room, close to schools, walk to shopping. $127,900. "1766 SQ. FT." Nearly newl 3 bedrooms, 2 ■ 4 pc. baths, 2 car garage, For more Information on these or other properties call Carol Hallman* at 623-6000. V*t!. j I r VV'jA 'Ï&! //' v-in'T ,, r fc' GREAT STARTER- $116,900. CUSTOM BUNGALOW Maintenance free 2 bedroom i mm30M u£ 16 o 9 'ho!!™ m <i n bungalow on^ranqul! setting * near hospital and shopping in Please Call Alf Annis** Bowmanville. HOUSE FOR RENT Central. Bowmanville, 2 bedroom bungalow, $500./month VARIETY STORE PLUS 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT Excellent location, stock Included in sale price. Being sold under "Power of Sale". Asking $139,900. Call Tony Klompmaker** 623-6000 or (Tor.) 428-1206. Queen's Park Report plain how people can avoid heart disease and stroke. Mr. Hamilton said if a person changes his/her eating eating habits, exercises and quits smoking, the possibility possibility of having heart problems will be reduced by 38 percent. percent. The fund-raising target in the Town of Newcastle this vear is $15,000. Mr. Hamilton said more emphasis will be placed on business canvassing this year. Last year, only $50 was raised from the business business area. by Gord Mills, M.P.P. New Area Code Needed calls. "That measure provided us with tens of thousands of new telephone numbers, but by the end of 1993 the sup- E ly will be exhausted," Mrs. .yttle writes. To provide new numbers, Bell Canada will introduce a new area code in the 416 area (which stretches from Colborne in the east, around Lake Ontario to Fort Erie) at the end of 1993. Metropolitan Metropolitan Toronto will retain the 416 code but all others in the area will be given the new code. As I went about my duties this past week I couldn't help but think about the eventual higher taxes we will all be faced with, to help pay for Canada's war effort in the Persian Gulf. Our province is already staggering under a tremendous recession that has produced a welfare graph of human suffering and misery Beyond all expectations. expectations. Local officials across Ontario are all looking to the provincial government government for a bail-out. It seems clear to me that something has to be done to ease the welfare crisis. Ottawa has estimated it will cost $90 million a month, or almost $700 million until the end of March 31 fiscal year, to finance Canada's role in the war. If the war continues to escalate, and it appears likely that it will, the military costs to Canada could reach $360 million a month! One suggestion already made to deal with these costs is to make deep spending cuts. Some suggestions for the area in which cuts may be made are in health care, universities universities and in social assistance. Finance Minister Wilson is of the opinion that asking the public to accept accept deeper-than-usual spending cuts to help fight the war, is looking politically politically acceptable as each day of the conflict conflict goes by! Try telling that to the family living on welfare. Will the terrible war that we are engaged engaged in be shortened by even a second second by the fact that the Federal Government Government has endorsed an offensive role for Canadian troops? The costs to human dignity, based upon that decision, decision, will reach deep into the heart of Ontario, the longer the conflict lasts. From my own experience, I can say that Canada is much better equipped for peace keeping, than war. The Canadian Canadian Government has managed to commit itself to following the Americans, Americans, come what may. The parallel in economic policy to this inflexibility becomes becomes more painfully apparent by the day. On Monday, I was able to meet with the Minister of Universities and Col- rectly to the Region of Durham. Further Further discussions are to take place this coming week. That evening, along with all other Parliamentary Assistants, Assistants, I had the opportunity, over a working dinner, to meet with Premier "Bob" to have an informal discussion on several issues. On Wednesday, I had the opportunity opportunity to speak to the Grades 3 & 4 at Orono Orono Public School, about a day in the life of their MPP. I was introduced to the class by my grandson. We had a lively hour of discussion, thanks to teacher, Christina Prue who arranged it all. On the same evening, I had the pleasure of speaking at tne monthly Wilmot Creek Home Owner's Association Association meeting. I was able to give them a progress report in respect of the changes that are before a ministerial committee, studying all communities, featuring home-leased lots. There was a large turn-out, and I am grateful for the reception accorded my assistant Don Figol and myself. Also, our thanks to the Board of Directors for an excellent excellent pre-meeting dinner. On Thursday at noon, I attended the quarterly meeting of the Durham. Regional Access to Permanent Housing Housing Committee in Oshawa. The panel discussion was "From NIMBY to YIM-; BY". I leave those initials for you tp identify. I found the meeting very in-1 teresting and above all directional. Thursday evening I attended Orono Horticulture dinner at the United Church. Following dinner I was able to speak to the young gardeners about my own introduction to horticulture in 1940. The dinner was terrific, followed by some super desserts. I always enjoy! being asked to attend these functions,: they are the life-blood of every community. community. On Friday morning, I attended à- ! breakfast meeting at Oshawa General- Hospital, along with representatives; from every hospital in tne Region df- Durham. It gave all present a chance! to air out the concerns and immediate; needs of our regional hospitals. Irv times of great expansion, and regional! leges to voice my concerns about the growth, it is important that hospital- plight of apprentices being laid off, planning is not ignored, ana their inability to continue their training. I am pleased to report that the ministry is putting in place a program program that will assist tnem in continuing continuing their training. Later that day, I had the pleasure of presenting the regional regional Corps d'Elite award for outstanding outstanding efforts by a volunteer towards towards the development of recreation, to Joan Scott of Port Perry, on behalf of the Minister of Tourism and Recreation. Recreation. On Tuesday, all MPP's from Durham Durham met to discuss issues relating di- On Saturday, following a full day; Friday, spent at the constituency office, office, I took a few hours off in the morn-! ing. I was invited to attend a meeting; with Pat Gillick, General Manager of the Toronto Blue Jays, at Seneca Col-! lege. It was a great opportunity to grill; Pat about the trades made over the- last few months, and to ask questions! about the coming season. Special- thanks to Bill Humber and Jim Stevenson Stevenson for inviting me. Till next week - be kind to each othr er. Citizenship, Sporstmanship Are Objectives of Pony Club The Oshawa Pony Club is looking forward to another year of learning, fun and activities. activities. The aims and objectives of all pony clubs affiliated with tne Canadian Pony Club are to encourage young people to ride and to learn all kinds of sports connected with horses and riding; to provide instruction in riding Harrison Fuel Peewees Miss Tourney Win On January 19 & 20, the Harrison Fuel Pee wee Toros participated in a tournament tournament m Brighton and despite despite playing some solid hockey, lost in the "B" final to Osnawa. In the first game, the Toros Toros played a select team from Peterborough and found • themselves on the short end of a 5-2 score. The score was tied 2-2 after two periods, but Peterborough scored three unanswered goals in the third to take the win. Scoring for the Toros were Eric Zuvic and Jason Jeffreys with a goal and assist assist each. The second game was against the home team from Brighton, and the Toros were determined to play solid solid positional hockey. They responded with an excellent defensive effort continually tying up Brighton and came away with a well earned 3-1 victory. Scoring for the Toros Toros were Tony Butzer with two goals, Steve Hamilton had 1 goal and Derek Hall had 1 assist. This win placed the Toros in the "B" final against the Oshawa Red Wings. Oshawa jumped into an early two goal lead before the Toros settled down and controlled the play. Jason Jeffreys opened the scoring for the Toros with Derek Lange and Steve Brinkman drawing assists. assists. Oshawa scored again before the Toros stormed back with goals by Steve Hamilton and Tony Butzer to tie the game early in the third period. Steve Brink- man, Derek Lange, Jason Jeffreys and Derek Hall drew assists. They boys lot up after tying the game and Oshawa took advantages of several miscues and scored four late goals to win the game. In the post game ceremonies, ceremonies, Steve Hamilton was selected as the most valuable valuable player for the Toros. and horsemastership and to instill in its members the proper care of animals. The Pony Club also promotes the highest ideals of sportsmanship, sportsmanship, citizenship and loyalty, thereby cultivating strength of 1 character and self- discipline. Hoskin Stables in Black- stock, owned and operated by Terry and Shirley Cane, is the home of the Oshawa Pony Club. Meetings are held the third Sunday of every month. The current registration count shows there are 32 active members. members. Recently the O.P.C.'s Awards Night and pot luck dinner was held at the Nes- tleton Recreation Centre. Representing our 'C Quiz team were Alyssa McLennan, McLennan, Heather Chapman and Stephen Reid. 'D' Quiz team members were Kelly Newman, Newman, Brad Chapman, Beth Black and Stephanie Jensen. Jensen. All of these energetic and knowledgeable young people were presented With pony club t-shirts and thanked for doing such a terrific terrific job at the Regional Quiz Competition. Their coach, Tracy Stapley, was voted in unanimously as the 'Pony Clubber of the Year.' ' The 'quiz kids' met at Tracy's every Friday night throughout throughout a 12-week duration and gave up their Friday night social life. Now that is called dedication! The winners announced in the horse photography contest were Heather Chapman, Chapman, Kyla McCrae, Stephanie Stephanie Jensen, Brad Chapman and David King. Two horses have recently made Hoskin Stables their new home and are a part of the pony club. Blair Trotter is the pleased owner of Min- glewood Mann, affectionately affectionately known as Matt, a quarter horse gelding. And Kyla McCrae is the new owner of a Hanoverian gelding named Goya. Many of the parents of the club members form the executive of the Oshawa Pony Club. The executive this year is District Commis; sioner-Karen Thompson", Testing Chairperson-Snerri Morrison, Show Chairperson-Pat Chairperson-Pat King, Treasurer- Judy Jensen, , Secretary/ Newsletter Editor-Heather McCrae, Food Chairperson-! Esther Trotter, and Branch Instructor/Quiz Chairper; son-Tracy Stapley. At the January meeting; Liz Weir from the Orono Coop, Coop, spoke to the group on where to buy horse tack and; the maintenance of it. The- next meeting is February 17; at 2 p.m. and remember to' wear your warm, woolly un"-; dergarments. *! Town Appointments ;i Fence viewers, livestock valuers and poundkeepers are some of the appointments appointments filled by the Town of Newcastle this week. A recommendation of the striking committee of Newcastle Newcastle Council listed the appointments appointments at a meeting this week. New fence viewers for the town are: Arthur Hamilton, Maurice O'Neil and Councillor Councillor Arnot Wotten. New livestock valuers are: Syd Worden and Councillor Councillor Wotten. People appointed to the position of poundkeepers are: Bernard D 1 Andrea, Fred Griffin, Wilson Carson and Councillor Wotten. Members of the game commission recently appointed appointed include: Wayne Snr- gennt, Fred Payne, John Payne, G. Reynolds, G. Duvall Duvall and George Pollitt. People appointed to the Property Standards Committee Committee nro Clinrmnino Dunn, tiame Welch, Pati Pingle, Gerald Ryan and Judy Arnold. *! The appointments expire ' on November 30,1991. - ' Maria Kordas-Fraser has been appointed to the New-; castle Library Board as 4' representative of the Peter- ; borough / Victoria / North; umberland and Newcastle Roman Catholic Separate School Board. ! Town Avoids • Abortion Vote - The Town of Newcastle council has decided to stay clear of the abortion issue,; - At Monday night's council council meeting, a resolution from the Town of Tecumseh asked for the Town's support support in opposing nny provincial provincial legislation which would "allow the use of public funds in the promotion or performance of abortions." Newcastle Councillors received received and filed the request.