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G.M. Sets Pace with i General Motors employees employees have promised to contribute contribute $5 million towards Oshawa's hospital campaign during the next five years. The GM employee target was announced last Friday, March 15, during a kick-off for the company's "Setting the Pace" campaign at the GM administration building. Don Thornton, chairman of the Board of Governors of Oshawa General Hospital, explained that "the need for this modernization and expansion expansion program is becoming becoming clearer with each passing passing year. Rapid population growth in Oshawa and Dur- dependent ham Region alone make m The hospital board ch ;he Village of Newcastle man noted that GM empl_ ees and their families fo the single largest group residents using the servi of the hospital and he -- couraged them to "renew!, 80-year commitment lba " tween GM and the 987-4201 OsheY 13 " ----Mrs. and nion- rold er dod. food, ' visi- Brisit- " with Don Blight, vice president and director of operations operations for General Motors of Canada, and John Sinclair, Sinclair, President of CAW Local 222, unveil the sign which reveals the employees' objective in thé funders funders '.Grace Gaines and brate Bruce and Judy's 22nd raising campaign for (Jnton lustrated by the speedway million. The goal was a, during ceremonies at t]' by Mr. and Mrs. Robin All- Lionesses Donate Equipment to Hospital The Lioness Club of Newcastle were able to see first-hand how the equipment they purchased for Memorial Hospital Bowmanville works. Marilyn Martin, secretary secretary of the club, is being shown by Marion Tink, nurse manager of emergency department, department, how the otoscope and ophalmoscope operates. The device enables the -- ?. * n physician to examine a patient's nose, or the canal into the eardrum. The doctor uses the ophalmoscope to view the back of the patient's eyes to check the blood S at 1T0Q L a m W on Gœd flow through the veins to the retina. Two of the examination sets were purchased by the club. dred, Mr. and Mrs. Art Dal- garno, Baltimore, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Alldred, Port Hope, Douglas Rowe, Annette Annette and Doug Nugent, Robyn Robyn and Erin Alldred, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, arrived home Sunday night after a week's vacation in St. Petersburg, Florida. Ball games at Dunedin Dunedin and a trip - to Disney world were among the attractions attractions visited. They also saw friends and relatives from Ontario. Wednesday visitors with Mr. Arthur Clark and Mrs. May Burley were May's son Donald and his wife Betty, from Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoar have returned from a three- week vacation in Florida. Our Newcastle IGA store is undergoing renovations. We look forward with the staff when the work will be completed. Tuesday visitors with Mrs. Vicki Gray were Mr. and Mrs. George Gray, Michael Michael and Stephen, Toronto. The third annual Spina Bifida dance held at the Base Line Community Centre Centre on Saturday night was well attended. Keith Wood and friends supplied the music music and many lovely door prizes were donated. On Thursday Mar Burley and Kathleen Powell visited Mrs. Eva Couch, Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Last Thursday Newcastle Lioness Club President Lynda Lynda Willsher, Lioness Marilyn Marilyn Martin and Lioness Kathleen Powell, on behalf of the Club, made a donation to Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, for the purchase of two special wheel-chair cushions and two eye ear nose examination kits. St. George's Anglican Church On Passion Sunday, March 17, Holy Communion was celebrated at eight and eleven. The sidesmen for the day were Mrs. Joan De- Guerre and Messrs John Hunter and Denis Schmiege- low. Today, March 20, there will be the regular mid-week Service of Holy Communion at 9:30 a.m. and at 1:30 p.m. the Chancel Guild will meet in the Parish Hall to make Palm Crosses. On Thursday, March 21, the Advisory Board will meet at 7:30 p.m. On Palm Sunday, March 24, at eight there will be Holy Communion with the Blessing and Distribution of Palm Crosses. At eleven there will be Morning Prayer with a special reading reading of the Gospel. On Maundy Thursday, March 28, at 7:00 p.m. there will be Holy Communion and the stripping of the Altar // I want to go simply when I go." We hear that all the time from all kinds of people. They want their passing marked in a way that's simple yet meaningful. One of the simple choices you can pre-arrange is cremation, It can be inexpensive. And it allows for the widest range of memorial options possible. Finding out more about pre-arrangement and cremation is simple, too. Just call us, send us the coupon or stop by sometime for a chat. J""" Please send me more information I a.m. on Friday and the annual walk to Newtonville along the Baseline Road will leave the Church of St. Francis of Assisi Assisi at one. United Church Flowers from the funeral of Lloyd Ellis graced the sanctuary of Newcastle United Church on Sunday, MarchT7,1991. The Senior Choir rendered rendered the anthem, I Want Two Wings and Lay Reader was Brandon Coyle. Rev. Donald Stiles preached the sermon, Our Covenant With God. The Sacrament of Holy Baptism was celebrated as the minister baptized Olivia Alice Guthrie, daughter of Gary and Heather (Goodrich) (Goodrich) Guthrie. Holy Communion will be Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 20,1991 5 Newcastle Lions Club Welcomes Four New Members E 7 celebrated on Sunday, March 24th. Good Friday service March 29, begins at the usual time of 10:30 a.m. Good Friday walk from Newcastle Newcastle to Newtonville starts from St. Francis Church at 1 o'clock. If you wish to place an Easter lily in the church please call convenor Jean Rickard at 987-4822. Newcastle United Church has decided to have a new pictorial directory printed. Photo sessions will be held on May 2,3,4 and 9th. Registrations Registrations for photography will take place following morning morning services March 24 to April 4. Coordinator Nancy Armishaw urges all to sign up, so that the directory will be complete. Newcastle Village Bowling Ladies League Mary Pierik 228-226; Bernice Henderson 225; Lana Sykes 187-201; Trixie Wright 211; Tina Chuisolo . 181; Betty Major 190-192- 188; Marilyn Major 178; Cindy Poirier 202-192; Lor- na Crockett 201-183-247; Carol i Johnson 195-320; Sharon Roberts 175-179; Lorraine Poole 186; Nancy Bedard 181-255-194; Seniors Stan Allin 187; George Buckley 189-189; Marg Burley Burley 187-198; Vance Cooper 177-180; Lon Pardy 162; Albert Albert Pearce 182-227; Eleanor Eleanor Perrin 189; Kay Powell 163; Stan Powell 199; Helen Thorne 158-152; John Thorne 159; Thursday Mixed League Jackie Kindratiuk 223; Joe Forget 250-328-261; Rick Murphy 191-178; Bill Brown 186; Donna Mendon- ca 186; Joe Mendonca 198; Greg Forget 206-240-185; Tom Kindratiuk 214; Bob Forget 231-203-177; Ken Boyd 216-179; Ken Jury 239-224; Betty Richards 184-190; Kathryn Brown 179-196; Ted Ritchie 193; Fae Forget 225-272-248; Brian Forget 195-177-271; Jean Hall 186-206; John McGuey 199; Lorraine Ritchie 205; Newcastle Village Youth Bowling Seniors Nathan Coyle 162-105; Barb Metcalf 104-127; Richard Richard Martin 126-118; Laura Wood 116-149; Doug McCurdy McCurdy 182-129; Michael Coe 128; Allisha Alldread 100; Chris Mathias 174-125; Ashley Ashley Stafford 121; Deanna Parks 125-122; Chris Gart- sen 107-148; Yvonne Coe 116-101; Grant Burke 121- 108; Tim Harness 111-106; Renée Mathias 140; Allison Stafford 146; Lyndsey Holmes 135; Richard Jenkins Jenkins 140-203; Leigh Wood 136-115; Chy-Anne Poirier 147; Intermediate Robert Walton 127-107; Michelle Alldread 86-106; Katie Nowlan 114-77; Doug Walton 88-93; Justin Storks 89; Kelly Holmes 116; Amanda Storks 78-106; Ashley Ashley Poirier 103-99; René Bedard 175-138; Ryan McCracken 84; Lori Giles 98-114; Anna Vanderstarre 93; Nicholas Boyd 102-111; Sara Castellano 100-113; Ben Koslik 115-91; Nathan Schroor 136-87; Jeff Giles 81-98; Shannon Saxby 131- 125; Melissa Carroll 82-146; Juniors Brianne Bedard 88; Stephen Stephen Welsh 101; John Stafford Stafford 104; Matthew Schroor 75; Sarah White 96; Oliver Koslik 83; Bailey Duetto 65; Mike Imhoff 66: Last Wednesday, the Lions Club of Newcastle Vil- sors, 1-r, sponsor Ray Goode welcomes Bob Jackson, lage had an exceptionally productive evening meeting George Walton welcomes Terry Graham, President when four new club members were inducted into D° n C)ke welcomes Aloys Sanders and Barry Head is membership. They are pictured here with their spon- welcomed by sponsor Bren ton Rickard. ROTARY CLUB OF BOWMANVILLE Trip of the Month Lottery 1ST PRIZE: WIN A $2000.00 TRAVEL VOUCHER AND $500.00 SPENDING MONEY. 2ND PRIZE: win A $500.00 mini trip On the last Thursday of each month starting May 1991 through to April 1992 we will draw a winning ticket for a wonderful holiday. Just one ticket enters you into all twelve draws - or until you are a first prize winner. EUROPE BLUE MOUNTAIN WHAT'S NEW?? ... WELL, YOU DECIDE WHERE - YOU WANT TO GO WHEN - YOU WANT TO GO Algonquin Travel Travel Agents International House of Travel Goliger's Travel I tjL • BANFF Bowmanville Travel Centre Destinations To Go Inc. . ONLY 750 TICKETS WILL BE SOLD All proceeds go to Rotary community Projects Licence No. 864822 St TICKETS $100.00 each TICKET APPLICATION FORM ROTARY CLUB OF BOWMANVILLE Trip of the Month 1991 - 92 TICKETS $100.00 each Name (ere aune ody) Address. Phone (Res.), . Postal Code. . (Bus.) TICKET PRICE: $100.00 each Return this application with payment to Rotary Club of Bowmanville. Ticket will be issued in one name only Cheque. Pay by - $100.00 Cash Clip and mail to: ROTARY CLUB OF BOWMANVILLE, P.O.BOX 217 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO LIG 3K9 on pre-arranging cremation. Mr □ Nome Miss □ Address Mrs. □ Ms □ I City. Province. . Postal Code. I understand there's no obligation and no one will call on me except at my express invitation. Thornton Cemetery, Crematorium & Mausoleum 121)0 Thornton Rond, K.K. ■ I, Oshawa, Ontario I.IIIVM Telephone: l-«UCi-5Vy-07H7 UCS | Caring, non-profit service to lire community since loild | What to look for when buying a new home AS a builder, people always ask me, "How do I know my new home will be built to the highest standards?" It's a good question. Because while all homes are built to building code standards, there is only one type of home that's been given a special designation because It exceeds the building code to make It more energy efficient. efficient. In fact, It's so energy efficient that Ontario Hydro highly recommends It. It's called the R2000 home, Seen from the street it looks like any other home, So what makes It so special? It's the way It's built. For example, R2000 homes arc constructed with a greater attention to detail. This creates a more comfortable, even temperature In your home that also eliminates drafts and cold spots. And because of extra Insulation and good quality doors and windows, R2000 homes reduce noise from neighbours and outside traffic. Is clean, fresh air important to you and your family? The R2000 home lets you control the ventilation In your home. For example, you don't have to open the window for fresh air, the ventilation system will ensure a continuous continuous supply at all times by exhausting the stale Indoor air and replacing It with fresh outdoor air. But there Is one thing you must know. Builders must receive special training to build R2000 homes, And to ensure your home Is built to official R2000 standards, It Is individually Inspected and given its own certificate. So look for the R2000 symbol, It's your way of knowing that the home you buy Is a better Imilt home, For more Information about R2000 homes, call the certified R2000 builder listed below. Carl Hayward Rossert-Taunus Kasslnger Strahl Rick Brink Construction Construction Construction Ltd. Construction Bouma (416) 987-4818 (416)649-3597 (416) 623-1256 (416)728-7583 (416)579-0243 (416)623-1103 ' , '""T V'