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> Little Brothers Head for Week of Fun at Camp McGovern The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, July 29,1992 -3 The Week in Review- , Close to 8,000 Bargain Hunters * Visit New Courtice Flea Market Fourteen little brothers boarded this bus for Camp McGovern on Sunday July 18th. The boys were looking forward to a week of swimming, canoeing and campfires. A flea market which opened in Courtice this month is proving to be a big hit with both shoppers and vendors.. Randy Henry, President of the Courtice Flea Market and Auction Bam, said the weekend flea market has attracted between 5,000 and 8,000 visitors on its busiest days. But, he adds that there is ample parking and exhibit space to handle the crowds comfortably. The market runs from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both Saturdays and Sundays at the former site of the Henry Buil- dall Store on Bloor St., just west of Courtice Rd. The flea market opened its doors for the first time in mid-July. But, this Saturday, August 1, an official opening will take place. Newcastle Mayor Diane Ham re is slated to cut the ribbon at about 10 a.m. The day will also include some added attractions such as a visit by "Cousin Courtice," a life-sized raccoon raccoon who will be handing out balloons. balloons. There will also be entertainment entertainment by square dancers, the Jazz Cats and Wilmot Creek's own "Down on the Corner Gang." The Down on thé Comer Gang will perform from 1:15 p.m. to 3 p.m. and the Jazz Cats will play from 11:15 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mr.. Henry estimates that 150 vendors are currently displaying their wares at the indoor and outdoor outdoor booths. Products offered for sale include antiques, collectables, ' On July 27, a Nash Road, Courtice resident reported damage to a vehicle. On July 27, a Bridle Path, Bowmanville Bowmanville resident reported the theft of a bike. On July 27, a Liberty Street resident resident stated that a Church Street, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, resident was responsible for the theft of her son's bike. On July 27, a Leskard Road, Oro- no, resident reported the theft of a mailbox. ' On July 27, a George Reynolds Drive, Courtice, resident reported that an unknown person removed $150 in fishing equipment from a boat in his driveway. On July 26 a Leskard Road, Oro- Trent ! University -/ at Durham College ■ Fall-Winter: Sept, to April By study in Oshawa alone, you may obtain a Trent degree in: Anthropology, Cultural Studies, r< Economics, English,- History, 4 Politics, Psychology or - -, j Sociology. /_ Information: 5 August, 4:00-8:00 p.m., :i Oshawa Public Library For a brochure or admission information, information, please call (416) 723-9747 or v (705) 748-1229. no, mans driveway lamp smashed. On July 26, an employee of Durham Durham Mini Storage located at 1084 Haines Road, Bowmanville reported a break-in. The. incident occurred between between July 25 at 5 p.m. and July 26 at 10 a.m. It is unknown if anything was taken. . On July 25, on Concession Road 6, in Hampton, a resident reported that his mailbox had been knocked over. On July 25, a Prestonvale Road, Courtice, resident reported that his white freightliner truck was entered by smashing a window and radio equipment was taken. On July 25, there was a break and enter and mischief reported at 71 Meams. Court, Bowmanville. Unknown Unknown persons entered the building and tore down a wall from its fixing. On July 25, a Beaver Street, Newcastle Newcastle Village, resident reported a rabid rabid skunk in his garage. The animal was destroyed by police. On July 25, a Main Street, Orono, resident was heating grease on her stove when the pot caught fire. The woman carried the pot outside, causing causing minor bums to her hands. The fire caused about $2,000 worth of damage to a kitchen wall and flooring. On July 24, unknown persons broke-into the Skylight Donut Shop at Concession Road 8 and Highway 115. The culprits removed various arpounts of money and cigarettes. Bowmanville, resident "reported that two youths had entered two vehicles and removed a tape case from each. Estimated value at $600. On July 24, Charlie's V-Plus at Waverley and Baseline Roads was robbed by a masked male armed with a pellet rifle. The unknown suspect took approximately $100 from the till and fled the scene. On July 21, a Downham Drive, Bowmanville, resident was eastbound on Highway 2 when he fell asleep and went off the road and over the curb. The man's vehicle struck a hydro pole. Loscombe Drive, 115 Mouse Trap (formerly Balderson Cheese) OFF with this coupon. Wed., July 29 - Wed., Aug. 5 STOREWIDE duality Balderson Cheese ICE CREAM GOURMET FOODS CHEESE TRAYS GIFT BASKETS 15 Hwy., Newcastle I87-4339 , HOURS 1 Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m, -9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. Sun. 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. COMMUNITY SERVICES DEPARTMENT SUMMER DAY CAMPS There is still time to register in the following day camp programs: August 4-7 Waverly Public School * August 10-14 Memorial Park (Bowmanville) August 17-21 Orono Park : August 24 - 28 Solina Community ' Centre The program will operate 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday (*August 4 camp will run Tuesday through Thursday). Extended hours for drop-off: 8:00 - 8:30 a.m. . Pick-up 4:30-5:00 p.m. For Registration Information Contact: Community Services Department 623-3379 \ THE TOWN OF , Newcastle ONTARIO #4296 - CS MATTRESS SALE pan a King Koil lEr Simmons ^ North End Mix and Match J MATTRESS + BASE J vmmgmmmKmm HK KngKod n. Spine Guard pT ëf Ultra Chiropractic Quality W SB ! !r Limited l | Edition ( 1 Zl/X $ 199s j *299 Single Mattress and Box Spring *369 i Single Mattress and Box Spring i ! Single - Double - Queen f * Only at our Clearance Centre $369 Double Set $429 Queen Set $449 Double Set $549 Queen Set x 1 $749 King Set Quality Daybedt $149 Quality Solabeda $399 SPECIAL EVENT - Open Civic h Braaa Haadboarde $119 loliday Aug. 3/92 WILSON FURNITURE Since Ii)!l4 SHOW ROOM 20 Centro St. N. 723-2255 CLEARANCE CENTRE 81 Richmond St. W. 723-0411 DOWNTOWN OSHAWA ' Free Decorating Advice FREE PARKING We Validate Parking in Centre Street Garage [NISSAN Town Hopes Blue Box Collect Fine Paper by Laura J. Richards Over the next three months, a Blue Box located at the Town Hall in Bowmanville Bowmanville will be the collection bin for town residents wishing to recycle fine paper. "We've put a Blue Box in the lobby lobby and we'll see how that goes," said Fred Horvath of the town's Community Community Services Department. "We'll monitor the bin to see if we may require more than one," he added on Monday evening. The more people who know about the fine paper- recycling efforts, the more people will take advantage of it, he explained. Roofer Hurt After 20 Feet Falling A 25-year-old Bowmanville man is in critical condition after he fell 20 feet from a roof in Oshawa on Monday. Randy Smit was working on a roof of a building on Rossland Rd. E., when he slipped and fell onto a concrete patio. He was taken to Oshawa General Hospital and later transferred to Sunnybrook Medical Centre in Toronto, Toronto, where he was listed in critical but stable condition. Fire Department July 25 23:26: 160 Church St. Unknown odor investigated. 01:32: Langmaid Rd., south of R.R. #3. Vehicle fire. July 26 10:12: Toronto St. Public hazard. 21:20: 130 East Beach Rd. Rubbish fire. No dollar loss. 14:40: 40 David's Gres. Rubbish Fire, no dollar loss. 18:57: 28 Strike Ave. Propane gas leak. July 28 00:28: Wilcox Rd. Vehicle fire. . However, it will be necessary to educate the public on the merits of holding onto their fine paper and not tossing it in their regular garbage. "Residents have been educated to put cans and newspaper into their Blue Boxes, so now we have to educated educated them to not throw out fine paper," said Mr. Horvath. He added that the education of area residents will get a shot in the arm this September during Recycling Day. Since the Blue Box is within the lobby of the Town of Newcastle Administration Administration Building in Bowmanville, Bowmanville, residents should know that the building is open between 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. during the summer. In the fall, the hours change to.8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Town councillors voted in early ■July to have a fine paper collection within the town. Residents are responsible responsible for bringing their paper to the town hall. Fine paper includes stationery, loose leaf note paper, envelopes (with plastic windows removed) and brown manila envelopes. It does not inclùde newsprint or glossy magazines. At clothing, tools, sports cards, and a wide variety of other items both new and old. There is also a thriving farmer's market offering fresh fruits and vegetables at the Courtice Flea Market. Mr. Henry notes that three different different buildings are available for vendors vendors in addition to outdoor stalls.. Rates vary depending on whether- the vendors are indoors or out. However, However, prices start at $20 per day for an outdoor booth The flea market is designed lo„ run year-round and an evening auction auction is also planned for some time in. the not-too-distant future. Mr. Henry explains that other at-: tractions such as children's ridesi and a petting zoo maÿ be included: ad the flea market in the future. The; objective is to make the flea market' an enjoyable trip for the whole family. family. "We want to make it like a family family outing type of day," Mr. Henry added. Dave Copeland, formerly of the Stouffville Flea Market, is the manager manager of the Courtice Flea Market. For information on bookings or. other details, he can be reached by-i calling 436-1024. First Birthday Hi! My name is Aid an Prestdh and I was one year old on June 5th, 1992. My proud family aïe Paddy and Marty and big brother, Douglas. Helping me celebrate were my grandparents, Donna and Maurice Preston of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Monica Grayhurst of To- present, the town hall will be receiv- ronto, Peter Grayhurst of Bramping Bramping fine paper only from households ton, and lots of friends and and not commercial enterprises. family. 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