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by Laura J. Richards From Page 2 ies of the season, next to her fruitcake. Christmas Eve night was especially especially interesting in my family. My mom and I would go off to the family mass at St. Dunstan's Church while my dad would go off to the Christmas pageant put on at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, both in Fredericton. » Afterwards, we would go home to the most sumptuous feast of seafood casserole on rice with plenty of fresh rolls and wine or cranberry juice with the'uncola.' . Christmas morning would normally normally be spent in our basement next to the tree sorting through the various gifts while listening to Christmas music and Queen Elizabeth's Christmas message on CBC, sipping eggnog and eating various pastries. And, of course, we would be hamming it up for the picture-laker who was either my father or me. During the last couple of years that Two Members Resign From LACAC Comm. The Local Architectural Conservation Conservation Advisoty Committee (LACAC) lost two members in the month of November. November. Dorothy McFarland and Jennifer Bowman resigned from the committee. committee. The Town of Newcastle accepted their resignations from the committee at Monday night's council meeting. I spent at home, the unwrapping of the gifts was done at my aunt Linda's home where we were usually joined by her partner. Usually we had partaken partaken of commercially made eggnog until I learned from a friend the secret of how to make good homemade eggnog. eggnog. Dinner at our place was always roast pork with cracklings, roast chicken, baked sweet potatoes, other colorful veggies, and of course, desserts desserts 'beyond decadence.' Last Christmas, I spent at the Victoria Victoria General Hospital in Halifax, Nova Scotia with my mother. The only decorations were those that my father and I bought to put around her bed in the cardiac wing. The presents we opened were the ones my aunt Linda and her partner sent by bus to Halifax, the ones I had remembered to take with me, and the one that my parents gave to me. It was a sparse Christmas, and one that didn't feel quite right. But for all the sadness I am feeling as I write this, I know I would have felt worse now if I hadn't gone to Halifax Halifax to spend Christmas with my mother then, when she needed her only daughter to be with her. As I look towards Friday, Christmas Christmas Day, I look to it with sadness rather than the joy, I feel that I should. Perhaps next year will be different once all the "firsts" are over. However, what I feel won't stop me from wishing you and yours a Merry Christmas. May the well wishes of the season follow you through the New Year! Business Directory ACCOUNTANCY WILLIAM C. HALL B. Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W„ Newcastle Telephone 987-4240 HOBB GILLIES BAKKER Chartered Accountants Peter A. Hobb, C.A. Robert L. Gillies, C.A. Wilmar J. Bakker, C.A. . 118 King St. E„ Bowmanville 623-9461 STEPHEN J. SUTHERLAND Chartered Accountant 200 Bond Street West, Suite 211 Oshawa, Ontario LU 2L7 Business (416)721-8600 Fax (416)721-8604 N. L. WOODHOUSE & Assoc. ; Certified General Accountant ri NewViews and bedford ^.Installations,and Support '/jvjjq: 8 Holgate Cres., Bowman ville' 623-9650 DOUGLAS R. FREEMAN B.A., C.A. Chartered Accountant 511 Bond St. W„ (Bond St. at Stevenson Rd.) Oshawa, Ontario L1J 2M2 Phone 576-4619 LEGAL SERVICES MERVYN KELLY LAW OFFICE 41 Temperance St., Suite 202 ■ Bowmanville, Ontario Phone 623-4444 LAW OFFICE P. Heslin LL.B. Family Law Real Estate 38 King Street East, Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 1N2 (416) 623-5554 1-800-465-2605 SERVICES Grundy's Country Upholstery Studio CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY, FREE ESTIMATES PHONE 983-9874 THERE'S NO PUCE LIKE HOME INTERIOR DESIGN 2020 Hwy. #2, Bowmanville 623-7483 Margaret Coombes Gloria Brooks • In-Home Consultations • Window Treatments • Colour Co-ordination Portfolios • Furniture • Wallcoverings • Room Accessorizing 18 Years Experience andelwood ■HHb homes wHi Custom Homes Additions and Renovations For Free Design Consultation and Estimates Phone 623-6786 - 905-8696 (Ev.) DON'S COMPRESSOR SERVICE • Service • Overhauls • Maintenance Parts for most major makes and models Portable, Stationary and Gas Driven (416) 623-7226 ipa , J- c. wwk OFFICE SERVICES Secretarial and Bookkeeping WP 5.1 Instruction , (416)623-2076 ALÏERNATIVÈ HEALTHCARE NEWCASTLE. HOME CARE CINTRE 24 Hour (ÆÆ phone Service (416)4364)985 We put the meenlng back Into the word 'care'. CHIROPRACTIC DR. LAURENCE A. GREY D.C., N.D. Chiropractic, Naturopathic and Homeopathic Clinic 243 King St. E. Oshawa, Ont. L1H1C5 725-7000 Bowmanville Family Chiropractic Centre Kathlynn M. Hoch D.c. Katherine A. Wood, e.sc. d.c. Renee Boa, c*nmed ReiiexoiogUt Bonnie Hoch-Mclnall, Certified Reflexologist • Chiropractic and Sports Injuries • Laser Acupuncture • Foot Orthotics if ÿjtii'zwijvu -•! I • Reflexology/Allergy Testing • Massage Therapy • Stress Management 623-8388 43 Ontario St. Bowmanville Chiropractic Naturopathic Clinic John W. Hawrylak, D.C., N.D. Licensed Naturopath 168 Church St., Bowmanville (416) 623-4004 Spinal And Narva Cara Nutrition Hair Mineral and Vitamin Analysis Acupuncture Food Intolerance Tasting HOME SERVICE BARINA HOME CHECK - Vacation Home Checking - Wedding Day Gilt Sitting Barb Shetler -- Ina Cox Newtonville 786-2996 BONDED COMPUTER SERVICES ANDY'S SOFTWARE INC Custom Designed Software to solve YOUR problems. SPECIALIZING IN INTEGRATED ACCOUNTING APPLICATIONS • Inventory Control • Sales Tracking • Receivables • Payables ■ General Ledger Complété alter Sales Service and Instwcthn Computer Sales, Services, Maintenance and Supplies Amortization Schedules 623-2375 2538 Maple Grove Rd., Bowmanville INVESTMENTS LLOYD M. METCALF RRSPs • GICs • Mutual Funds • Stocks Irwielmaol advtKXi to Cmsdton «nleipnM wd enlifprising Canadian* 12 King St. E„ Osnawa L1H 7M9 434-6161 FINANCIAL SERVICES , • Lite and Term Insurance • RRSPs • RRIFs • Annuities • GICs • Disability and Group JOHN WILLOUGHBY 623-4038 623-3108 ^/| The Mutual Croup Lkensed with Mutual Life 111 ol Canada E>U LIFE INSURANCE HUTTON INSURANCE AGENCY LTD. 52 King St. W., Bowmanville Don Hutton Bus: 623-7688 Res: 263-8589 Employoo Group Benefits (Minimum 2 Employees) Lite Insurance - Personal and Corporate Best Intorost Rales • RRSP's • RRIF's • Annuities Income Roplacomonl 1er Disability DRAFTING PROFESSIOHAl DRAFTING At Reasonable Rates Residential (ommerdd l Industrial ABBOTT GIBSON TECHNICAL GROUP 571-5580 RUSSQIBSON Get Through Winter Blahs with Y.W.C.A. Time is running out to register for Winter 1993 programs. You have until until Jan. 8, 1993 (unless programs have been filled). Make sure you don't miss out on the fun. Stay active through the winter months. Adult fitness classes from Beginners Beginners to Intense (Oshawa, Courtice, Bowmanville and Orono areas) workouts workouts will help to shed those Christmas pounds away. Line Dancing with a Western Flavor Flavor is one of our new exciting programs. programs. A free Open House will be held on Jan. 18, 1993 at thé Bowmanville Bowmanville Senior Public School, Queen Street, between 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome to join in for an evening of fun. Last minute registrations can be taken that night. The Bowmanville Office will be open after the holidays on Jan. 4. We hope everyone has a Happy and Safe Holiday. NOTICE: Holiday Closure is from Dec. 19, 1992 until Jan. 3,1993 inclusive. inclusive. If there are any inquiries the Oshawa YWCA will be open. The telephone telephone number is 576-8880. Thanks for Help Season's Greetings; I would like to express our sincere thanks and appreciation on behalf of the families who will benefit from your generosity this Holiday Season. Many families find this time of year very stressful due to the extra financial financial burden. This in turn affects them emotionally and physically. Because Because of this, they sometimes miss the real joy and meaning of Christmas. With your help, we are able to share the gift of giving and caring for one another. May your household experience the joy and peace of the Saviour, this Christmas season and throughout 1993.; ■ , Yours sincerely, Mrs. /. Jones The Salvation Army Family Services Co-Ordinator Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, December 23,1992 3 For Your Information CLUES ACROSS 1. Doctrine 4. Steam bath 8. Hot beverage 9. Map 10. Rapture 11. Tear 12. Stadium 13. Listless 16. Good looking 19. Free from risk 23. Aperture 26. Awaken 28. Convent sister 29. Stack 30. Imbecile 31.Sped 32. Bisect 33. Heredity factors CLUES DOWN 2. Abrade 3. Charm 4. Specimen 5. Of the city 6. Goodbye 7. Soothed 9. Grip 14. Jewel 15. Tavern 17. Strike sharply 18.Sunburn 20. Daybreak 21. Choose 22. Disregard 23. Lubricated 24. Era 25. Perfect 27. Coalition Last Week's Solutions ACROSS l.Veer 3.End S.Anon 7.Fortnight 9.Abet 10.Each 11.Sloth 14. Trout 15. Opium 17. Elect 18. Pride 19. Enemy 20, Petal 23. Clue 25. Imam 27. Stability 28. High 29. Raw 30. Home DOWN 1. Visa 2. Riot 3. Extol 4. Drift 5. Ache 6. Nigh 7. Ferocious 8. Taxidermy 11. Steep 12. Overt 13. Motel 14. Tap 16. May 21. Ember 22. Allow 23. Cash 24. Etch 25. Itch 26. Mare HOROSCOPES Dec 27-Jan 2 ARIES - March 2 1/April 20 During the first few days of this week you'll receive some pleasing news from close family members. Changes at home planned for midweek midweek should be delayed or you may wish that you hadn't been so extravagant extravagant A romantic relationship seems to take a serious turn. Don't let this scare you away -- it could be what you've been looking for. TAURUS - April 21/May 21 Money--something you're a big fan of -- will be coming your way! You will get an opportunity to increase your earnings and to make a lucrative investment. This week, you will enjoy quiet evenings with fnends and loved ones. You will discover some interesting news about an old friend. Don't believe everything you're told. GEMINI - May 22/June 21 This will be a very good week for you. You will meet an interesting Aquarius of the opposite sex and it could lead to an exciting new romance. Just keep one thing in mind: Aquarians don't always have the most conventional ideas. If you understand this one thing, it could lead to a vety promising romance. CANCER - June 22/July 22 Be patient if you are seeking a pay raise or promotion. Keep your secrets to youtself -- otherwise you may find that you have confided in the wrong person. Midweek sees you in an ambitious ambitious -- perhaps even aggressive -- mood, but hold back your enthusiasm until you know the details. LEO-July 23/August 23 You're an extremely generous person, and you don't usually like having to be practical with money, but you just can't afford to spoil loved ones or to take risks gambling. Try to work out a realistic budget which will stand in good stead for the future. VIRGO-Aug 24/Sept 22 Give plenty of care and attention to money matters and you should be able to work out a satisfactory solu- 1 lion to your current financial problems. problems. But beware of interference from friends. If you need a bank loan or a mortgage, an application could sec success. LIBRA-Sept 23/Oct 23 Romance, fun and increased income is what this week will be all about for you. It will be just one of those weeks in which you have no worries', and your Libra scales are perfectly balanced. A project you've been working on becomes an outlet for creative energy. SCORPIO - Oct 24/Nov 22 If you've been feeling run down lately, a change in diet may be the perfect remedy. You probably need to get more sleep, too. Scorpios always tend to overdo whatever they do, especially where work is concerned. concerned. You will probably get a little philosophical as the year comes to an end. It may be a good idea to write down your goals for 1993. SAGITTARIUS-Nov 23/Dec 21 A very upset friend will come to you for advice. Make sure you take his or her problem seriously, even if it doesn't sound so serious to you. Watch your finances very carefully this week; an unexpected expense could arrive at any moment. You will be offered an opportunity to make a major change in your life. CAPRICORN - Dec 22/Jan 20 This week you will feel like throwing throwing caution to the wind. Since you've been so serious through all of 1992, you'll decide to make the last week a memorable one. Friends may say that you're acting out of character, character, but Capricorns never allow themselves too much fun. You'll go back to your usual practical conservative conservative self in no time. AQUARIUS - Jan 21/Feb 18 Your finances are looking up and you should consider new sources of income as a blessing instead of resenting the time the additional work takes up. Plan a careful, well- thought-out budget if you are tackling tackling something that might prove more costly than at first imagined. This is a good time to evaluate the path your life is taking. PISCES-Feb 19/March 20 Pisces' emotions run very deep. This sign has been referred to as the garbage pail of emotions. It's time for you to throw out the garbage. Stop holding on to the past and focusing on what could have been. Look forward to what will be. If you follow this advice, you could be a much happier person. YOUR BIRTHDAY THIS WEEK The next 12 months! Most likely you already have an ambitious plan mapped out for 1993. As usual, you will reach all the goals you strive for, and probably probably with no complications. You will meet an interesting Leo of the opposite sex. This person could change your life in a very positive way. You may find a new, more fulfilled fulfilled you coming out of this relationship. relationship. Good luck! talesman • Jlv u; ,'viLjj a .iit .,n.v Former Governor-General Dies 12 Pages BOWMANVILLE ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 19M 15# Per Copy Should Help Attract Industry RECOGNIZED AS INCENTIVE AREA Leaves GM Job to Spend Four Years in Africa Crippled Children Enjoy| Rotary Christmas Party i at the . Club'» »! Christmas Party for Crippled Children had a wonderful wonderful time recently at the event held In Nightingale Centennial Centennial Temple, Queen Street. Eric While, Chairman of the Crippled Children Committee, Committee, waa In charge of arrangement». arrangement». He was assisted by the other members of this committee, Wilfred McMechan, Don Morris and Dr. H. B. Itundle, two past presidents: James Speers and Harry Van Belle. Christmas decorations enhanced enhanced the spacious banquet hall, and the tables had attractive attractive Yuletlde centrepieces. Beehive Rebekah Lodge cater- «TURN 10 FAOC 1WOI MILLINERY CLASS Advanced Millinery Clssi, sponsored by the Recreation Dept, will be starling next Wednesday, Jan. IQlh, at the High School. Interested clllaens may register on opening night at the school. Maurice Bradley, 28, Is not _ Blble-carrylng evangelist who stalks through the jungle In search of heathens although he leaves Hampton in April for his first missionary appointment appointment In Africa. Mr. Bradley is one of several lay missionaries creating a "new Imige" tor the United Church of Canada. The church Is sending Mr. Bradley, a General Motors of Canada assembly-line worker, to the mission In Scfula, Zambia. Zambia. (or three to four years. He will direct the construction construction cf a school for the small mission centre on the Zambezi River. He and his wife Carol, and Iwo daughters, Cheryl 8, and Kathy 8, shown above, will IttlRN TO PACK TWO! Kiwanians Install New Officers (1J3, '•w* T Zh tx, k? I"! I ^*«jn .mil liihiitllmifin nf Oflimt meeting vit Tues» , i .MV.ii'i < till « i!v\v «i|fi(Ti> wcio installed. The mcctihn wit» 1 • . |ii. .Millin' Ii'ii dit' M speaker wilt Kiwiim» Limit. 'V ' s l H nh'ivi. limit imv. |r(t tu right. Jini Vive I' 1 1 "I uli ni lliiul Ikulv, Iniik row. I\nt l'if» ■ I t « » 11, mill | ivii.|iivi, |,liit'il Muraviev; ulixent. I*"- .M"tml,mv, Hill .l.-tvvl 1 l.loyd -. «. , *..» mult, 'Inn Vvllui, Hun Uiuvka «ml lui Hutton, rWs^PIECES SUDDEN -- Barber Harry Sutton, one of Bowman- ville's oldest businessmen in terms of service, collapsed suddenly at his shop on Friday evening and was dead on arrival at Memorial Hospital He was buried on Monday afternoon. A deep sense of loss will be felt by his surviving widow and his many friends. Always, it seems, the Christmas and New Year's.season brings great sorrow as well as great gladness. Last week also, Alvin Stacey, another longtime very popular resident of the community died suddenly after enjoying Christmas with his family. t t t ♦ t PARTIES -- We arc delighted lo report that all of the local dances on New Year's Eve were most successful and from all reports, most enjoyable affairs. There were also no serious accidents or incidents to mar the happiness that prevailed during lhat festive evening, t t t t t RETURN -- Now the holiday season is over, visitors from out of town have relumed home and university students and others in academic institutions are now back at the grind, looking forward to the Easter holidays. Housewives will be busy putting their homes back In shape after all the entertaining. It's a busy time of year and a hectic one, but not many of us would want to do away with it. tv ♦ t t t RECORD -- Our thanks to Hospital Administrator Administrator Hmuird Holden for reminding us of an unusual occurrence here recently. On Dec. 20lli, the six children of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoncburg, 23 Liberty St., set a record at the hospital when all of them had their tonsils out the same day. They were Dale Stoncburg 13, Slevcn 10, Brian 9, Darla 7, Karen 5 and Denise 3. That's what we call real "togetherness", Dr. Sylvester must have had a busy morning. t t t t t PRAYER -- Don't forget the Week of Prayer services services now underway at Rchoboth Christian Reformed Reformed Church. For details sec the advertisement tm page sewn. t t t t t BUSINESS -- An announcement In this edition gives details of a new business that has come lo town. Tom Wilson and Phil Vowles have started an oil burner sales anil service operation on Liberty St. North. For further details check the advertisement. t t t t t WINTER -- This morning those soft, white mow- flakes arc fulling In copious quantities to make driving hazardous. It is also expected to be much colder later today. The skier* at Kirby should be out In full force tills weekend to make up for the lack of snow earlier In the itoson. Wo do hope our filends In Florida, the poor things, aren't having too much trouble starling their lawnmoweri. t ♦ V r t SCHEDULE CHANGE - The llownumvllle Juveniles will bo playing the Ajax Junior "C" Club nl 0 p.m. Saturday, l.liulsily Juvcnilea will be livre January 13ili, \ His Worihip, Mayor Ivan Hobbs at the Inaugural meeting of the 1968-69 Town Council held In the Council Chamber on Tuesday evening announced that Bowmanville has been named an Incentive area under the Ontario Equalization of Industrial Opportunity Program sponsored by the Provincial GovemmtnL A letter received by Mayor Hobbs advised that this municipality qualifies under the program and that its appointment as an incentive area is effective immediately and this will continue until June 29th, 1969. The communication also slated that application for review and renewal of this status may be made shortly before the date set for termination. Mayor Hobbs informed Council that a municipality municipality named an incentive area under the Ontario Equalization Program of Industrial Opportunity will receive grants of 33tt per cent of the approved capital cost of new industrial buildings and equipment and 25 per cent of the balance of the approved cost of these facilities. "The maximum grant Is limited to $500,000. , This program may be of much help to our town's industrial expansion," Mayor Hobbs said. Councillor Councillor Robert Dykstra, seconded by Councillor Leslie Coombes, moved that this communication from^the Ontario Development Corporation be received and filed. This was carried. «TURN TO PAM. TWO) Accident Round-Up There wis a two car collision collision on the Clarke-Darllngton Line at the 3rd Concession ot Clarke Township on Thursday at 12:30 pm. The drivers ot the cars involved were Jack Brunton, Campbelltord, and Art Hamming», RJt. 4, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Mr. Kammlnga, who suffered suffered a fracture to his nose and lacerations, and Gary Brunton, were admitted to Memorial Hospital u patients, and hid recovered sufficiently on Friday Friday to 'return to their homes ' ir recuperation. Jack Brunton, his son Gary, and another passenger la the Brunton car, Kevin Chalmers, ~ wqnvlUe, ^ vwtved Whot* _ it for minor Injuries to the out-patient department of Memorial Hoepltal. Damai the two cars amounts approximately $1,600. Cons- table L. Maheney, OPP, Investigated. Investigated. New Year's Baby Bowmanvllle's New Year's Baby Is a little girl bom In Memorial Hospital at 7:32 a m. on January lit. She weighs eight pounds and 13 ounces. Her happy parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Chisholm, 393 Rltson Road, Oshawa. who came to Ontario from Novo Right Honorable Vincent Massey - On Saturday, Durham County's most distinguished citizen, the Right Honorable Vincent Massey died 1% a London, England hospital, where he had been suffer ing from pneumonia. He would have been 81 in Ftfe* ruary. Mr. Massey was the first Canadian-born GoW efnor-General and a frontline diplomat, expert on th* arts, recognized throughout the world os an outsUofc. ing Canadian. A state funeral will be held iA OtUwA on Thursday. Burial will take place Friday in' Port Hope. Mr. Massey is shown above with Duff, one of his golden retrievers."*; History of Eddie Black's Camera and Photo Busin&s. Told at Rotary Club Dinner Aspects of the cement equipment equipment Md-pbotoofcphle mMj business, and the Importante ot his firm's policy ot ensurini thst customers are satisfied with their purchases were discussed discussed by Robert F, Black, In his address at the luncheon meeting ot the Bowmanville Rotary Club held at the Hying Hying Dutchman Motor Inn on Thursday. Rex Walters, Chalrmin ot ,3m Voeattoual- Service CVn- mKtee, *ho Is a past president of the club, Introduced the guest speaker. "Mr. Blsck Is Vice-President ot Eddie Blsck Limited, a business founded by his father, and now very successfully carried on by him Married lo Newcastle Girl Busy Jazz Pianist in New York Composes Symphony in Spare Time Editor's Note: The Mow- Ing article appeared recently n the New York Times. Sub- ect ot the story. Charlie Jueener, Is married to the former Betty llagerman, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. W. E. llagerman ot Newcastle. Chsrlle Qywner Compose* Seriously Between Seta By John 8. WUaon Charlie Queener, a jut pianist, spills his musical per- soniUty regularly every hour, six nights a week, at Bui's Gay Nineties, 57 East 54th Street. Dreseed In a gaudily striped shirt that make* him part of the club's turn-of-the-century atmosphere, Mr.' Queener pounds out "King Porter Stomp.'* "Fidgety feet'* and other l«zx tunes with the Clar- ence Hutchenrider Trio for 33 minutes ot each hour, Then, when the trio takes lbs 23-mlnute Intermission, Mr. he becomes Charles Queener, composer ot serious music. For 23 minutes he works at a table littered with score paper. ituhn to ezoa TWO» KIN INVESTMENT WINNERS •'C* aeries draw: No, 1 • Nell Hooey, C36i No. Ï ■ Marcel Howto, C$3; No., 3 « Paul Kovval, CIS, Nb Statement On Relocation Of Company No Bêtement haa be*, mide by company offlrUto of Arricultural Cbtmtool* ■ Limited, l'ori Hope, c*« etrnlnr plana for fstan r*- loeatlpn from Use harbor plant property whJeà to to»-, tot taken over by Kl*ira*i • Mining and Refining UOJtodff for a new rirconlum utoei ; aisled to be started . ta. February. • The fertiliser firm Is rw«2 E ed to be temporarily r*- M ling equipment and aep-" plies to another site until a- new permanent location la 4 The company to rumored to be In the protean ot ns- - gotlitlng with the CNR for- land north of the harbor • bnln In the vicinity ot the. railway viaducts, • No official word on AgrI-' cultural C h e in I e a I • plea* la expected until the early; part of January,--Examiner. New Town Council Starts Two-Year Term Members of the 1W8-09 Town Council made anti subscribed to a Declaration of OHIco prior to the opening ol the Inaugural council meeting holt! in the Council Chamber on Tuesday evening, The Rev. tirant Gordon evoked n blessing In a special prayer. Pictured U JIU Worship, Mayor Ivan Hobba seated In the contre with Reeve Annie Oko ami Deputy-Reeve ïi, J. Itundle on either side. Other» from left to right y Clerk-Controller Robert L. llyron, Councilor Leslls Coombes, Councillor Maurice Front, Councillor Keif Shnckclton, Councillor Roy W. Nichols, Cotmcllb Robert Dykstra, and Councillor tilvnn Fry, /