The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

I 1 i i 22 ' The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvilic, Wednesday, January 8,1992 rT. Citizens of the Town of Newcastle met on Sunday with a new team of leadership in Mayor Diane Hamre's New Year levee held in the Council Chamber of the Town's Administrative Administrative Centre in Bowmanvilic. Bowmanvilic. Mayor Hamre, who was elected in November, broke with tradition and held the annual annual event the Sunday after New Year's Day. She maintains maintains that the first day of a new year should be reserved for the family. A handsome crowd of New- castlcrs paid their respects and said Happy New Year to the mayor and her new seven- member Town Council - four of them newly elected. Courticc's own Larry Hannah Hannah and Mary Novak were among the councillors standing to the right of the mayor in the receiving line at the official reception. reception. A newcomer to the annual affair observed that while the social event proved to be amiable, amiable, sadly there was among the well-wishers only a handful of citizens who appear to be within within the 20-io-SO age group. The vast majority. of the well-wishers, with the exception exception of a few children who accompanied accompanied them, appear to be well over the 50-and-abovc age group. This contrasted somewhat with the scene witnessed at Ms. Hamre's campaign office on King St. in Bowmanvilic on the night of the November 12 municipal elections. Quite a number of "younger" "younger" Ncwcastlcrs were seen dropping in to provide some sort of encouragement to a then-anxious mayoral candidate. candidate. And at 48 minutes past midnight midnight when Ms. Hamre was unofficially unofficially declared the winner quite a number of "younger" well-wishers also were seen congratulating the mayor-elect. Where were the "younger" Ncwcastlcrs between 30 minutes minutes past mid-day and 2:30 p.m. last Sunday? One well-wishers at the mayor's levee suggested that the "younger" ones might be at a hockey game. One was slated for that afternoon. "Or", he added, "they might be busy trying trying to make some money." Could it also be that the younger ones are just apolitical! apolitical! One comes across a good many residents of subdivisions subdivisions in the fast-growing Courticc who appear to be within the 20-to-50 age group. Many of them arc emigrants from Toronto and other nearby communities. They've chosen Courticc mainly because of its relatively inexpensive property prices and the community's rural-urban rural-urban residential lifestyle. The newcomers could be a strong backbone of an economically economically prosperous Courticc of tomorrow. They need to be enticed and cultivated by long-time residents residents as well as politicians of Courticc. Many views had been expressed expressed and promises made by contending politicians during their campaigning for that November November municipal elections. Purina SPECIALS Now Dog Chow $88 - 64 SO kg COtt Now d ^ Chow $ 20.20 IS kg Alley a now ÿ j oo 00 OFF 00 OFF $ 11.24 OFF Cat 8 kg Effective until January 29, 1992 WELCOME FEEDS (In the Vanstone Mill) 116 King St. W. Bowman ville 623™5777 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS NOTICE OF INTENTION TO DESIGNATE IN THE MATTER of the Ontario Heritage Act, 1974, R.S.0.1980, Chapter 337; AND IN THE MATTER of the lands and premises at the following Municipal addresses in the Town of Newcastle, in the Province of Ontario; Locations: 67 Ontario Street, Bowmanville, now in the Town of Newcastle 27 King Street West, Bowmanville, now in the Town of Newcastle Part Lot 31, Concession 9, former Township of Darlington, now in the Town of Newcastle Part Lot 27, Concession 6, former Township of Darlington, now in the Town of Newcastle Reasons For Designations: 67 Ontario Street, Bowmanville - This vernacular Georgian town house was constructed some time between 1856 and 1865 and its style is uncommon to the Town of Newcastle. 27 King Street West, Bowmanville - This property has been home to commercial activity in Bowmanville since the 1860's and, during the late . 1880's, the second floor of the structure was used as the first office of the Bell Telephone Company. It is recommended for designation based on its historical significance. Part Lot 31, Concession 9, former Township of Darlington - This church, built in 1877, is considered to be the best surviving example of a small frame rural church to be found in Darlington Township. It is recommended for designation based on its historical significance. Part Lot 27, Concession 6, former Township of Darlington - This church, built in 1855, is the oldest church building in Darlington Township and probably the Town of Newcastle, Any person may, within thirty (30) days of the first publication of this notice, send by Registered Mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Newcastle, notice of his or her objection to the proposed designation together with a statement of the reasons for the objection and all relevant facts. If such a notice of objection is received, the Council of the Town of Newcastle shall refer the matter to the Conservation Review Board for a hearing. Dated at the Town of Newcastle this 8th day of January 1992. Patti L. Barrie, A.M.C.T. Town Clerk Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 * --, 1»< IOWNO# y f Newcastle "OHIABIO • First Date of Publication January 8,1992 Files R01.1725.EN. R01.1592.KI. R01.1593.ON. R01.3735.EL. Those who were relumed seem to agree that there should be more public input in municipal affairs in the next three years. They promise to be more accessible to the general public. public. "We arc in town hall for one reason only," Mayor Hamre Hamre told an interviewer at the turn of the year, "and that is to serve the people of the municipality." municipality." Some of the immediate issues issues the mayor and the Town Council are slated to tackle early in the year: - the Town's budget which sets the tax rate. - the change of the name of the Town of Newcastle brought forth by a November 12 across-thc-town referendum. referendum. Fifty-nine per cent of the Town's residents voted in favor favor of a name change. - new development charges and updating the official development development plan which involves land use. - increased economic development development in the municipality. Newcastle Fire Safety House was in Fire Station Number Four at Courticc early early litis week awaiting the grand opening this afternoon (Wednesday, January 8) at the Bowmanvilic Recreation Complex. . Firefighter Tim Calhoun of Station Number One, Bowmanville, who had spent more time at Station Number Four where the miniature house was bom, thanks to professional and volunteer firefighters, says Mayor Diane Hamre will cut the ribbon ribbon at the opening ceremony. He adds that plaques will be-:prescnlcd to commercial and business houses who had donated towards construction of the house. "The purpose of the house is to train children in emergency procedures in the event of a fire-related crisis crisis in and around the home," says Calhoun. "The students will be taught everything from care, maintenance and testing of smoke detectors, to escape procedures in the event of fire." The house, a training device device new to the Durham Region, Region, measures 21.5 feet in length and 13.5 in height. It is a scaled-down version of a residential home with a living room, kitchen and bedroom area, complete with television and VCR, mock stove and bed. It is built by full and part- time Newcastle firefighters as well as local business persons and volunteers. It is the joint properly of the Newcastle Professional Firefighters Association Association Local 3139 and the Corporation of the Town of _ Newcastle. Family and Friends Visit During Holidays Sorry my last news must have gone in the Newcastle Independent Independent December 18th. Last Monday I didn't send any news as 1 had Darlene and family family for the weekend. I missed the Garden Hill pot luck supper and Christmas Concert. I heard they had a good crowd and the concert was enjoyed by all. On December 24 the Family Family Candlelight service of lessons lessons and carols at Garden Hill was well attended, a good crowd turned out many from Canton and Welcome, an enjoyable enjoyable evening. Gwen and Douglas Wamener Wamener and girls from Fair Oaks, Cal., arc spending a holiday with Gwen's parents Inez and Orlcy Mercer. They with Ruth and Ron Provost and family; Donna and Jim Fajt and family; family; had Christmas at Robt. and Anne Mercer's home. Helen and Alan Peacock held Christmas dinner and had Janice home. Jackson and Susan Susan and John and Anne and family who are still at Peacock's Peacock's from Australia. Shane and Sophia Peacock, Mark and Linda Peacock, and boys were with Jackson and Susan for supper Christmas evening. They also have been' staying a few days. Mark and Christy were also there this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. H. White had Mary Alice and Wendy home for Christmas and for several other days. Elmer and Joyce Fowler held their dinner on Boxing Day and had their families and grandchildren as well as Elmer's Elmer's sister Edna and Clarence Yarrow and myself. The Quantrill's had Christmas Christmas breakfast at Donna and John's and late dinner with Gloria and family. Bertha and Ken Trew had Christmas on Christmas and had the whole family home. Joyce and Elmer Fowler had Christmas dinner with Nancy and John Sevenhuysen and family. Betty and Clarence Mercer were with Glenda and family for dinner and with Ron's and Gwen's family for supper. Susan and Howard Hodgins held Christmas and had Kevin and wife and Karon Hodgins on the Saturday before Hod- gin's. had Susan's parents' from Port Hope, two brothers Paul and Kim and boys and Mike and girlfriend; Aunt and Uncle from Peterborough for the day. Margaret Walker held Christmas and had her family home. On Saturday evening a candlelight' wedding service was held at Garden Hill church when Paula Robinson and Cory Elliott were married. A good crowd attended. Later a dance was held at Port Hope Lions. Church services were held as usual on. Sunday. Some of the wedding decorations were still there and enjoyed by the small attendance due to the ice storm. Some churches cancelled cancelled their services. After the opening service Reverend Sedgwick read the first lesson Luke 2: 41-52 about the boy Jesus in the temple talking to the Jewish teachers. June Smith sang a solo. Expression of worship was read by Susan Peacock in the absence of Mary Gardener about Gifts. No children's minute and no Sunday Sunday School were held. Second lesson from Samuel 2: 18-21; 26 Reverend Sedgwick spoke about Pass over and told about Christmas not being the exact day of Jesus birth. It seems logical to celebrate the return of Jesus. Ron Smith and Jim Taylor took up the offering, no coffee was served. No Sunday school was held here due to the ice and rain. Doris Gunby and Andrew spent Christmas and Boxing Day with her mother, Irene Beatty. Irene held Christmas and had the Burton's, the Austin's, the Yarema's and Burton's Aunt Sylvia and her daughter Ann. The Burton's had a Christmas Christmas dinner on Boxing day also. Irene Beatty spent the past weekend with Margarcltc Walker's. I spent Christmas with Suzanne Suzanne and girls and Beryl at Suzannes. PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER <9% VO pfclCÉ T vit fclGHl «uncn° H ÆSŒSm F Z , C • '-'il#-? Wf-nruU li "r-' sVlîrvz'" Ira H I "h sv.y m st fcViCE • • THE slvm 6S • SOUPS Condensed,^ Vegetable Jp| or Chicken ""1 Noodle  10-oz, tins SMI Hometown GMENCARE BATHROOM TISSUE White, Bundle Pock of 24 24 roll bundle GOLD SEAL SOCKEYE SALMON 7.5-oz. tin SAVARIN POT PIES Frozen, Assorted Varieties 200 g pkgs. HEINZ KETCHUP LARGE BONUS SIZE 750 mL + 250 mL Bonus ¥ 1 L squeeze btl. 750 mL RET. ML wHcetii.3t I IGA PLU 2921 VALUE 1.00 + .07 GST „ IHIeFiwÊ Jt|§||||§s 1 I SELECTED VARIETIES, l REGULAR OR DIET . FEATURE PRICE wrm 'WITHOUT COUPON 16.99 " | UM/T ONE CASE PER COUPON, UWT ONE COUPON HR FAMNY PVRCHAM. VAUO FROM MON., JAN. 6 UNTIL CIOSING SAT, JAN. II. Iff*. CASE OF 24 x 355 mL TINS UNTT COÎT7.04 HR 100 ml McCAIN REGULAR A. FRENCH Frozen, Assorted Varieties 1 kg poly bog LIGHT r N YOGURT Stirred, Diet or Fruit At The Bottom LIVELY lilpl ;T Hé? i flot of 12 X 175 g cup or .49 eo. cup LEAN GROUND 1 ÆÊ I 'x BE|F ib. 1 3.73 kg HAVARTI CHEESE Canadian 1.10 100 g m , Jbh II lb. TOP SIRLOIN STEAKS OR ROAST Cut From Canada Grade A Beef, Boneless SWIFTS LAZY MAPLE DACON Sliced, Side DAKESHOP [ From The Tropics .64 kg fills (ANANAS 1 ~ ! fiÜlfl Æ \ . ■ BipB ■ yé-iCxÿ.,: I?, iff;. : 1 1 i ) 'vj hIF ■ MULTI GRAIN DREAD A Tasty Alternative , RAISIN OATMEAL MUFFINS Baked Fresh Daily SUNKIST SEEDLESS ORANGES Product of U.S.A. GRANNY SMITH APPLES Product of U.S.A., Fancy Grade 2.16 kg >ra / 1 nmm | | r * 1 1 w / ; / u i i v.--~ sm i i ■-<" « -- i E LOOK FOK JKIS SYMBOL FOODS TO FIT YOUHUFFSIÏll bok h( MmrMdit Foçt M nM km REDUCE™* A WASTE " g A CREDIT FOR 1 fl EACH BAG ■ 7 RE USED. ■ GRAHAM'S IGA MARKET 225 King St. W., Bowmanville, Ontario STORE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday - d a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday - 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5% Senior Citizens' Discount - Wednesday c ily