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%pQ.S.ALD. Group Illustrates Grim Statistics New Purple Lodge Banner The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 19.1991 9 Students Raise More Than $8,200 for Charity by Gary fio le On July 9tn, at 7 p.m. at the Blackstock Community centre, Loyal Orange Lodge 399 Purple Hill will dedicate and unfurl its new Banner. After the service the Lodge will parade the Banner through the streets of the village, led by the Addrosan Flute Band of Scotland. All members of the public are Bundle Family Hosts More on the Iront and the snip tn< Than Fifty KStlM-n" invited to witness these events and join with the Orange Community at a social social hour and band concert in the Community centre after after the parade at which food and refreshments will be available. The Banner The colourful Lodge Banner Banner 6 ft. by 7 ft. was painted in Belfast Northern Ireland by Bro. Tommy Robinson and depicts William of Orange crossing the Boyne on the front and the ship the How many of your friends will die due to a motor vehicle incident caused by an impaired driver? On May 29, a total of 22 students from Courtice Secondary School Ontario Students Against Impaired Drivers (O.S.A.I.D.) chapter were "killed" during during the school day due to impaired drivers. Once every 20 minutes, a student WQuld slip out of â classroom and return a few minutes later with his or her face painted deadly-white. This action helped students focus on the fact that every 20 Jminutes someone is killed in an impaired driving incident, said Kristen Killens. ' Kristen and her comrades were not allowed to talk to classmates about why their faces were painted.? It was classes as usual for them. Kristen (wearing white face paint) is pictured above. 2Zi -I: -d .si vj Media Aka Eleanor Damant James Insurance)^) Broker Limited 26 King St. E, Bowmanville, Ont., L1C1N2 416-623-4406 iyla Windsor • CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE OF LAYING OUT AND ESTABLISHING A HIGHWAY Take notice that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, at its meeting to be held in the Council Chambers, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, on July 15th at the hour of 9:30 a.m., proposes to pass a by-law to establish and layout a highway described as part of Lot 15, Concession 8, former Township of Darlington, now the Town of Newcastle, more particularly described as Parts 1, 2 and 3, Plan 10R-3597, registered in the Land Registry Office January 4,1990, Instrument No. 52870. AND further take notice that before passing the said by-law, Council or a Committee of Council shall hear in person, or by his Counsel, Solicitor or Agent, any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by this by-law and who applies to be heard. Patti L. Barrie, A.M.C.T Town Clerk " •" 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 Dates of Publication: June 19, 26, July 3,10,1991 Cfieuittÿ McD's Billiard & Patio Centre 75 King Street West, Bowmanville Quality patio furniture at warehouse prices Up to 40% off Grand Opening Special Billiard tables r eg .$i799. ~»1.499 installed Specials June 25th - 29th 623-5353 June 22nd 37 King Street East, Bowmanville You carry it out - so we won't have to! NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! by Merv English On Sunday, June 9/91, 50 members of the 'Herb and Lottie Rundle' family gathered at A1 and Irene's summer place for the 22nd annual picnic. The weather co-operated to make it a most enjoyable day as did all the Rundles in participating participating in the fun, games and food planned for the day. The unique selection of sporting events was present-' ed by tne Sports Committee' of Karen Cunningham and Gail MacDonald. Following the sports, a 'buffet fit for royalty was set before us and when all appetites appetites were quenched, a snort meeting was called to order by our Host and President, Albert Rundle. A welcome was extended to all and Secretary Secretary Merv English, was called upon to read the minutes minutes of last year's picnic. A special welcome to the Rundle Rundle family was made by the President to the two latest members of the clan, Mark Feasby and Jim Cunningham. Cunningham. Nominations got underway underway and officers for the 1992 picnic are as follows: President President - Albert Rundle. Sec. - Trees - Merv English, Sports Committee: Jeff Baker Baker and Sue Masson, Trade and Mark Feasby. It was unanimously dé- - cided next, year's picnic would bé Same Time, Same Date, Same Place. The meeting meeting was adjourned and visiting visiting resumed while the children children epjoyed the swimming. Derry on the back. It is undoubtably one of the Best Orange Banners in Canada. The Band The Addrosan Flute Band of Scotland (brought to Can ada by Eglinton L.O.L. Toronto) Toronto) is a full Flute Ensemble Ensemble (they play part harmony like a concert orchestra.) The members can play any type of music required and it is one of the best bands of its type in the world and L.O.L. 399 is extremely proud to have them at the Dedication service and is sure they will be enjoyed by all who hear them. It is the hope of the Lodge that a great number of the general public will turn out to hear this fine band and witness the service service of the dedication which will probably never be held again in our lifetime. For further information please call Gary Cole 623- 3635. No Beacon Required At Busy Intersection There is no need for a light beacon at the intersection intersection of R.R. #57 and Concession Concession Road Six, east of Hampton. Hampton. This is the conclusion of the Durham Region's public works . department, which discussed traffic flow at the intersection in a recent letter letter to Newcastle Council. In a May 22 letter to the Town of Newcastle, D.H. McMullen, Manager of Traffic Traffic Operation, said the the stop signs located on Concession Concession Six are visible 700 metres metres on the east approach and for 300 metres on the west approach. There are also "Stop Ahead" advance signs located 200 metres before before the intersection. On Regional Rd. #57 there is a 37 metre wide right-of-way and a 20 metre right-of-way on Concession Six. , - . This provides "for clear : sight triangles in excess of those recommended by the Ministry of Transportation of Ontario, Geometric Design Design Standards." Beacon lights are used when there have been three Productive Partnership at Wilmot Creek motor vehicle collisions a year for at least three years which can be "directly attributable attributable to poor observation observation of the STOP sign." Each incident must have caused personal or property damage reported by the police. Beacon lights will also be placed in rural areas where two major high speed roads intersect. New C.A.O. Named for Ganaraska Cons. Auth. The Ganaraska Region Conservation Authority has appointed a new. Chief Administrative Administrative Officer. Gayle Hall will be availa? ble to the.municipalities for the reviewing of authority programs and to address their concerns. She is also able to clarify any Ganaraska Ganaraska Region Conservation authority authority matter, said Conservation Conservation Authority Chairman Gerry Houston in a recent letter to Newcastle's Town Council. Therese Bourret (far right), of Monsignor Cleary Public School, presented a cheque in the amount of $8,292 to Jump Rope for Heart co-ordinator for the Durham Durham Region, Fran Bolton (left) on Wednesday, June 12. Showing off his certificate for collecting the most pledges is grade one student, Royce Ferencz, who collected $175. Over 450 students participated in the fund-raiser over a two day period at the school in May. CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE 40 TEMPERANCE STREET BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO L1C3A6 1991 FINAL TAX NOTICE The 1991 FINAL TAX NOTICESliave been mailed to all ratepayers and are payable as follows: REALTY AND BUSINESS TAX 1st Instalment PAYABLE JUNE 21st, 1991 2nd Instalment PAYABLE SEPTEMBER 20th, 1991 Please Pay Promptly to Avoid Penalty If you have not received your Final Tax Notice, please telephone the Municipal Tax Office at 623-3379. 1991 Taxes are PAYABLE ONLY at the locations detailed on the front of the Tax Notice. Failure to receive a Tax Notice does not eliminate the responsibility for the payment of taxes taxes and penalty. Date of Publication: June 19,1991 R. L. Swan Tax Collector \ II It I OWN OF . Newcastle ON1ARU5 The Wilmot Creek Chorus played host to children and teachers of Mitchell's Corners School during a picnic held at Wilmot Creek on June 12. The Chorus has become good friends with the students over the past six months and has shared both a Remembrance Day Service and a Christmas party with the school. The picnic was a way of thanking the children and the staff for letting members of the Chorus share in their activities. At last week's picnic, the children also planted a tree at Wilmot Creek, which goes to prove that the environment is important to both young and old. Both must work together. Two of the students from Mitchell's Corners are shown above with the tree and a certificate of appreciation. The Wilmot Creek Chorus is very active in the community. The group will be performing at Roy Thomson Hall in August and at the Orono Fair in September. During September, they will also perform at a benefit show for St. John's Anglican Churcn. Tne date of that performance is to be announced. THANKS! ... to all of you who came out and supported our annual Charity Burger Day for the Canadian Foundation for Ileitis and Colitis. Thanks to you we raised: $202,000.00 Special Thanks to all the volunteers who helped make our Burger Day successful. Linda and Dennis Moore McD's Billiard & Patio Centre 623-5353 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 R-2000 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, R-2000 homes are 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 R-2000 EXCELLENCE windows, R-2000 homes reduce noise from neighbours and outside traffic. Is clean, fresh air Important to you and your family? The R-2000 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 THE BETTER BUILT HOME you must know. Builders must receive special training to build R-2000 homes. And to ensure your home is built to official R-2000 standards, It is individually inspected and given its own certificate. So look for the R-2000 symbol, it's your way of knowing that the home you buy is a belter built home. For more information about R-2000 homes, call the certified R-2000 builder listed below. Carl Brink Strahl Construction Ltd. R. Bouma Construction Ltd. Newcastle Oshawa Bowmanville 987-4818 4355450 623-1103 Êïïü- . ■ , jS3l£i& mm 1 ; m Theo Vanoosterom Construction I Kasslnger Construction Ltd. Pontypool Oshawa (705)277-2812 1 728-7583