2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, September 4,1991 NEWCASTLE FIRE DEPARTMENT REPORT Several Rubbish Fires Keep Firefighters Busy Lions Welcome Amnesty Int. Speaker Aug. 27 10:15: 6 Ontario St., Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Assist police/ ambulance/other agencies. 11:24: Memorial Hospital Bowmanville, smoke detector detector activated. Aug. 28 00:26: George St., Newcastle. Newcastle. Other public service. 11:52: 67 Townline Rd. North, detector activated. 17:33: Memorial Hospital Bowmanville. Detector activated. activated. 18:43:122 Duke St., Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Propane gas leak, with fire. 21:04: Mearns and Concession Concession #3, Bowmanville. Other alarm. No Fire. Aug. 29 03:23: 1500 Maple Grove Rd. Rubbish fire. No losses. 10:14: 1591 Nash Rd. Rubbish Fire. No losses. 10:51: Strathaven Nursing Nursing Home. Detector activated. activated. Orono Fair on Thursday From Page One the curtain down on the fair. Mr. Locke hopes that the Horses will get behind the gate for the first race at 1:30 p.m. Throughout the four days of the fair, the Great Fine Ridge Kinsmen will be operating operating a Dunk Tank, and the Newcastle Lions Club will be hosting a giant bingo. And what would the fair be without the baking, need- lecraft and flower exhibits; holstein, poultry and rabbit shows; agricultural displays; and the midway with all its rides and games of chance. entire package that organizers organizers of the fair have put together together will continue to attract attract a large number of visitors. "With our attendance, we were up last year, and we're trying to maintain that. We've heard of other fairs that have dropped a bit in their attendance. The weather plays a big factor in the attendance of any fair." Rain or shine, we'll see you there! Bowmanville Dotary Club Free Car Wash will be held Saturday, Sept. 14th from 9:00 am. - 5:00 p.m. at the Miracle Mart, Bowmanville Mall Donations to the Bowmanville Rotary Club Community Projects will be appreciated. Bar-B-Q Winner! It'll be a hot time at the Bar-B-Q tonight for Irwin Colwell of Bowmanville. His guess of 1140 empty film cartridges in the shopping cart won him this dandy Bar-B-Q at Lange's Photo. The actual number of cartridges cartridges was 1136. LANGE'S PHOTO LAB INC. 1 HR. EXPRESS PHOTO FINISHING PHOTOGRAPHY • CUSTOM FRAMING 31 King St. W,, Bowmanville ^ ^ PERSONAL CHEQUES mi 623-2568 15:49: Andrew St. and Arthur Arthur St., Newcastle Village. Rubbish fire. No losses. 16:17: Shell Station (Main St., Orono). Vehicle fire. 19:15: 2793 Mercer Rd. Air conditioner malfunction (fire). 20:00: 3441 Concession #3 Rubbish Fire. No Losses. 23:16: Concession Rd. #6 and Regional Rd. 34. Vehicle (no fire.) Aug. 30 06:31: Hwy #35/115 North of 7th Concession. Vehicle Vehicle Fire. 08:08: Newcastle Health Care. Detector activated. 10:25: St. Francis of Assisi Assisi School. Detector activated. activated. 21:22: South Service Rd. at Symons Rd. Rubbish Fire. No losses. Aug. 31 03:36 Regional Rd. #57, north of Police Station. Grass fire. (No dollar loss.) Unknown cause. 21:27: Port Darlington Marina. Assist police/ ambulance/other agencies. Sept. 1 05:00: 12 Wilde Court. Alarm (accidental.) 09:11: Hwy. #35/115 southbound, north of 4th Concession. Vehicle fire. 11:34: Beaver St., Newcastle Newcastle Village. Rubbish Fire. No dollar loss. 12:20: Boundary Rd. east of Fowlers Line. Grass fire. No dollar loss. 13:35: Trull's Rd. North of the 6th Concession. Grass fire (No dollar loss.) 13:47: Courtice Rd., north of Pebblestone Rd. Grass fire. No dollar loss. 18:08: 62 Old Kingston Rd. Rubbish fire. No dollar loss. 19:00: 2038 Hwy #2. Rubbish Rubbish fire. 19:47: Royal Pines Ct. Rubbish fire. 19:47: 1.5 miles east of Newtonville Rd. on Concession Concession #1. Grass fire. No dollar loSSGS. 19:58: 101 Concession St. E., Chimney or flue fire. No dollar loss; Sept. 2 02:41: Vincent Massey School, Bowmanville. Alarm (accidental.) 16:16: 140 King St. E., Grass fire. No dollar loss. 19:56: 2 Carriage Lane. Cooking equipment fire. 20:05: 5 Windham Dr. Rubbish fire. No dollar loss. 22:32: 1921 Nash Rd., Rubbish fire. No dollhr loss. Sept. 3 02:12: 6th Concession and Old Scugog Rd. Vehicle fire. Sept, is Recruiting Month For Newcastle Big Brothers September is Big Brothers Brothers Month. The Newcastle branch of Big Brothers will be joining in the nation-wide effort aimed at recruiting Big Brothers and publicizing the work of the organization. Big Brothers of Newcastle Newcastle will be celebrating their 15th anniversary in 1992. The local association has organized several fun-filled. events to honour the efforts of Big Brothers and their supporters. "The annual Children's Pet Show, initiated last year, promises again to be a hit. The pet show and contest contest will be held at the Durham Durham Central Agricultural I, Set Fair otember in Orono, tiepte 8th, at 1:00 p.m.. There is no fee to enter. Prizes are courtesy Of local merchants. All contestants are asked to register their pets be tween 12:00 noon and_ 12:45 the day of the show in the northwest comer of the fairgrounds. fairgrounds. Along with smiling faces and proud pets, the pet show is also intended to generate generate high hopes for ten local local young boys, who are, as yet, still unmatched with a special Big Brother. The Big Brother Association of Newcastle Newcastle has successfully paired 15 boys with a Big Brother this year, but are anxious to make good matches for the others who are waiting. Everyone is welcome to search for a bargain at The Sports Swap, on Saturday Sept. 14. The Newcastle Big Brothers are setting up shop temporarily at Cowan Ponti- ac-Buick on King Street E., in Bowmanville. Participants Participants can buy, sell or trade athletic equipment with par- to "Big tial proceeds going Brothers. Drop olf ment to be sola Sept, l3th", 5 p.m. - 7 p.m. or before 10 a.m. the day of the sale. On Saturday, September 28th, both Big and Little Brothers will be selling hot dogs, cider and desserts. The lunch and treats will be at Archibald's Orchards, Liberty Liberty Street North, from 9:30 a.m. to - 5:30 p.m. Organizers extend a warm welcome to all area residents to be active participants participants in the September celebrations celebrations and recruitment drive. More information is available from the Big Brothers office at 133 Church Street in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. The Association will be conducting an information information evening on September 24th at 7:30 p.m. in the Bowmanville office. For details, details, call 623-6646. Luba Maisterrena, chairperson for the Toronto chapter of Amnesty International, International, was the guest speaker at the Monday, August 26, meeting of the Bowmanville Lions Club. She told club members how Amnesty International works towards freeing "prisoners of conscience" around the world. Here, Jim Lachance, 1st Vice President of the club, thanks her for her presentation. Prisoners who have been jailed without trial for their political beliefs do not always always face injustice alone. There is an international organization which lobbies governments to release men and women imprisoned because because of their race, religion, or politics. Its membership numbers one and one-quarter million. It is called Amnesty International. International. "We are a letter-writing organization," said an Amnesty Amnesty International spokesperson spokesperson who visited Bowmanville Bowmanville last week. In a speech to the Bowmanville Lions Club, Luba Maisterrena, chairperson for the Toronto Chapter, described how Amnesty Amnesty International works. Amnesty International carefully researches cases in which human rights-abuses have occurred and governments governments have jailed people due to their beliefs. When the [ organization is convinced convinced that a prisoner is being being detained wrongfully, senior officials of that government government can receive thousands thousands of polite but persis- THE ALZHEIMER SOCIETY OF DURHAM REGION presents Fall 1991 Lecture Series Wednesday, September 18th IS IT ALZHEIMER DISEASE? Dr. J. Ingram, Specialist, Internal Medicine and Geriatric Medicine Wednesday, October 16th LEGAL AND FINANCIAL CONCERNS Jennifer Jenkins, Lawyer Diane Bennett, Placement Co-ordination Services -Wednesday, November 20th THE IMPACT ON THE FAMILY OF ALZHEIMER DISEASE Panel of Caregivers All lectures will be held at: Michael Starr Building 33 King Street West, Oshawa from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Register by phone 576-2567 No Admission Charge HERE'S ONE COURSE YOUR HIGH SCHOOL DOESN'T OFFER. The Young Drivers of Canada program is not offered at any high school. The fact is, the only place you can take the Young Drivers program is through your local YD center. That's important to remember since the Young Drivers of Canada program is quite different from other driving courses. At YD, you get in-car training in emergency maneuvers like brake-and-avoid, threshold braking, rear-crash and head-on collision avoidance. Register now and get the defensive driver training that will protect you for a lifetime. Young Drivers of Canada 1 Ve leacli you more limn how to pass yaw driver's test. We leach you to drive and sumvc. The Yount; Drivers program is not available al any high school. Call us for more infonnaion al: 98 King Sir., West Bowmanville 623-7017 Next course starts Sept. 17th 6-9 p.m. Tues. andThurs, or Saturday, Oct. 5th 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. for 4 weeks tent letters from around the world asking that this prisoner prisoner be freed. The letters come from Amnesty International International members and their supporters. Ms. Maisterrena said Amnesty International will call for the release of any political political prisoners, provided that they have not advocated advocated or made use of violence. In addition, the organization organization seeks fair ana early trials for prisoners. The group also opposes the torture torture or mistreatment of any prisoners. And, for this reason, reason, the organization rejects the death penalty. "We do not believe the death penalty penalty is acceptable under any circumstances," she said. ■Ms. Maisterrena said the letters addressed to government government officials are couched in diplomatic language, and they are based on thorough resoarcltionducted by Amnesty Amnesty Mtemational. "One letteMs.f't a big deal. Blit, when you get a couple, of thousand] letters, it makes a difference," she added. The group may also write to prisoners and their families families if such actions are permitted permitted and will not get the prisoners or their relatives into further danger. Through Amnesty International International efforts volunteers can achieve something as simple, simple, yet important, as getting getting a mattress for a prisoner prisoner confined to a cell without any place to sleep. The guest speaker stressed the importance of the research conducted by Amnesty International before before it decides to take up a particular cause. "They do not jump into a cause, she explained. Some of the research may lead to campaigns which draw attention to specific human rights violations in a country. For example, Amnesty International International intervened when the organization learned several years ago that merchants merchants in Brazil had hired death squads to shoot 'street children.' Ms Maisterrena said that the stand her organization has taken against the death penalty has been a controversial controversial one. Nevertheless, Amnesty International opposes opposes capital punishment on principle. Amnesty International International believes that a person such as a convicted murderer murderer who is a danger to society should be kept in jail forever, forever, but not killed.These comments comments sparked a lively debate debate among Lions Club members and the guest speaker when questions from the audience were asked. Ms Maisterrena told the Lions Club that many of the letters sent by Amnesty International International go unanswered. However, they have received replies both from govern- DURHAM REGIONAL CRIME STOPPERS 436-8477 ment officials and from the people they have helped to release from on unjustified term in jail. Some of these men and women have told Amnesty International: "If it hadn't been for your letters, we wouldn't have made it." WOODRUFF - Jim at his residence residence in Bowmanville on Tuesday, Tuesday, September 3, 1991 in his 77th year. Jim, beloved husband of the late Muriel Woodruff. Dear father of June Wharmby, Pauline Brookes, and Lorraine Sheahan. Loving grandfather of 8 grandchildren. grandchildren. Friends may call at the Morris Morris Funeral Chapel on Wednesday, Wednesday, from 7 - 9 p.m. Funeral service in our chapel on Thursday Thursday at 1 p.m. Interment Bowmanville Bowmanville Cemetery. Donations to the Canadian Cancer Society in his memory would be appreciated. 36-1SN Don't Miss a Single Issue Catch all the news, sports and advertising that makes up our community. Category 1 Subscribers who wish to pick up their own subscription at our offices aller 11 a.m. Wednesday. You will be given a card to present each week when you pick up your Statesman ; Category 2 Subscribers within the town limits of Bowmanville who Category 3 Subscribers in Bowmanville Rural Routes, Newcastle, Newtonville, Orono, Kendal, Pontypool, Hampton, Category 4 Subscribers in Oshawa, Whitby, Bethany Campbcllcroit, Category 5 Subscribers outside of the Town of Newcastle excluding Sub. Delivery G.S.T. 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