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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 10 Feb 1993, p. 14

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14 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, February 10,1993 Red Noses Symbolic of British Tradition at M&M Meat Shops Durham Regional Police Report Monday, Feb. 8: A King St. E., Bowmanville, resident resident reported that an unknown resident resident stole a camera from a vehicle while it was parked in his apartment parking lot. A student was thrown against lockers lockers at school by a fellow-student. The incident resulted in three fractured ribs. An Ontario Street, Bowmanville, resident was arrested for intoxication and breach of peace. A Galbraith.Street, Bowmanville, residence was broken into by smashing smashing the window in the front door. A Jackman Road, Bowmanville, resident was walking from'the IGA store when a suspect grabbed her purse and ran easlbound to Simpson, Avenue, then southbound, said a witness witness to the incident. The witness followed followed the suspect but lost sight of him as he rounded the comer. World Day of Prayer Services To be Observed on March 5th & i« hi & ' ' M Staff members Donna White and Michele Fowler helped cheer up their customers' day while they shopped at the M&M Meat Shop in Bowmanville on Friday, Feb. 5. Customer Deborah Leslie, of Newcastle Newcastle Village, said she thought the noses were cute. Their dazzling red noses carried on a tradition from Britain called Lighten-Up Day. Ms Fowler said the red noses certainly made a lot of people smile during their shopping expeditions at the local M&M Meat Shops on Friday. AIDS Committee Responds to Claims As Community Development Services Services Co-ordinator for the AIDS Committee Committee of Durham I am appalled by the recent attention our community based agency is receiving. We have been accused of trying to tentionally keep getting more people recruit people to homo-sexuality, raise infected with the HFV virus, funds for this task, putting explicit I can only say for the last time pamphlets in our school system and these ideas are totally untrue, providing information that would in- CORRECTION NOTICE In our Fabulous February Sale flyer on page 6, item no. 4520086 14" Colour Television does NOT HAVE REMOTE CONTROL We regret any inconvenience this error may have caused. Canadian Tire Hwy. No. 2, Bowmanville Legal Notice ONTARIO GOVERNMENT NOTICE EXPROPRIATIONS ACT NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LAND IN THE MATTER OF an application by the Minister of Transportation for approval approval to expropriate land being, in the Town of Newcastle, in the Regional Municipality of Durham, in the Province of Ontario, for the purpose of the reconstruction reconstruction of King's Highway 2, and all works related thereto. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application has been made for approval to expropriate the land described in the schedule hereto, Any owner of lands In respect of which notice Is given who desires an inquiry Into whether the taking of such land is fair, sound and reasonably necessary In the achievement of the objectives of the expropriating authority shall so notify notify the approving authority In writing, (a) In the case of a registered owner, served personally or by registered mail within thirty days after he is served with the notice, or when he Is served by publication within 30 days after the first publication of the notice; notice; (b) In the case of an owner who Is not a registered owner, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice. t The Approving Authority is the Minister of Transportation, Parliament Buildings, Buildings, Toronto, Ontario, M7A1Z8 Minister of Transportation Marilyn A. Moss, Conveyancing Supervisor Property Section, Central Region ,. 1201 Wilson Ave, Alrium Tower, 3rd Floor Downsview, Onlario, M3MJJ8 NOTES; A 1. The Expropriations Act provides that, (a) where an Inquiry Is requested, it shall be conducted by an inquiry officer officer appointed by the Attorney General; (b) the inquiry officer, (i) shall give every party to the Inquiry an opportunity to present evidence evidence and argument and to examine and cross-examine witnesses, witnesses, either personally or by his counsel or agent, and (il) may recommend to the approving authority that a party to the inquiry inquiry be paid a fixed amount for his costs of the inquiry not to exceed exceed $200 and the approving authority may In its discretion order the expropriating authority to pay such costs forthwith. 2. "owner" and "registered owner" are defined In the Act as follows: "owner" Includes a mortgagee, tenant, execution creditor, a person entitled entitled to a limited estate or interest In land, a committee of the estate of a mentally Incompetent person or of a person Incapable of managing his affairs, affairs, and a guardian, executor, administrator or trustee In whom land Is vested; "registered owner" means an owner of land whose interest In the land is defined and whose name is specified In an Instrument In the proper land registry or sheriffs office, and includes a person shown as a tenant ol land on the last revised assessment roll. 3. The expropriating authority, each owner who nolilies the approving authority authority that he desires a hearing In respect ol the lands Intended to bo expropriated expropriated and any owner added as a party by the inquiry ollicer are parties parties to the Inquiry. R.R.0.1980, Reg. 315, Form 2 SCHEDULE A. All right, title and Interest In the following lands: In tho Town of Newcastle, In tho. Regional Municipality ol Durham, (Formerly (Formerly In tho Township of Clarko, In Iho County ol Durham), In iho Province Province ol Ontario, being part ol Lot 11, Concession 1, of Iho Googrnphlc Township of Clarko, bolng pari of Parcel 11-1, Section Con 1 (Clarko), designated as PARTS 1 and <1, on Ministry o( Transportation Plan ol Survey P-2001-88, deposited In Iho Land Registry Olllco for Iho Land Titles Titles Division ol Durham as Plan riOR-14177. B, All right, tlilo and Intorost for a limited time up lo and Including April 28lh, 1999, In Iho lands described os follows; In tho Town ol Newcastle, In Iho Regional Municipality of Durham, (formerly (formerly In tho Township ol Clarko, In tho County ol Durham), in Iho Province Province of Ontario, bolng Part of Lot 11, Concession 1, of the Geographic Township of Clarko, bolng part ol Parcel 11-1, Section Con 1 (Clarko), designated os PARTS 2 and 3, on Ministry of Transportation Plan of Survey P-2001-88, deposited In tho Land Registry Ollico lor tho Land Titles Titles Division ol Durham as Plan 40R-14177. THIS NOTICE FIRST PUBLISHED ON THE 27TII DAY OF JANUARY 1003. 4-3S © T suy Ontario Transportation We have responded to the allegations allegations that have been thrown haphazardly haphazardly at us. As a result we have decided decided to stop this back and forth of letters to the editor. We are spending too much time dealing with people who seem to think'that ignorance is the best way to protect yourself from this deadly disease. disease. We have tried repeatedly to inform inform these people of our policy on informed informed decision making but to no avail. . To these people who keep throwing throwing accusations I hope they could somehow channel their negativity into something more positive. Maybe they could help in the fight against this deadly disease instead of putting down those of us who are trying. Our mission statement: To provide HIV/AIDS - related services to the infected, infected, affected, and general community community in the Region of Durham. Our goals: To provide community - based HIV education in the Rcgion-ps of Durham. To provide peer suppor® X f 1 to individuals, families and groups in-'; • fee ted or affected by HIV in the Dur- ham Region. To advocate with and on behalf of individuals, families and groups infected or affected by HIV in the Region of Durham. To create an organizational structure which will support the development and provision provision of HIV related services in the Re- ' gion of Durham. For us the responding to the letters to the editor are now over. We invite anyone who wishes to know more' about us to call 723-8201 or drop by the office at 78 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa. We will be more than willing to ansvver any questions you may have. Community Development Services Co-ordinator / Geoffrey Joy Concert Series Draws Rave Reviews from Former Music Teacher Dear Sir: I wish to publicly express sincere appreciation and thanks to the St. Paul's Arts Council for bringing such a high calibre of music, art, drama and dance to our area. Hats off to Doug Dewell, who originated this concert series in 1984 (as part of St. Paul's Scsquicentennial celebrations) and who has worked tirelessly to bring the performing arts to the people of the Town of Newcastle. Newcastle. As well, I salute the members of the St. Paul's Arts Council for their participation, especially Allannah Coles, the co-ordinator, and Janet Riccj the ticket convenor. In my opinion, the highlight of these concert scries (and they have all been excellent) was the choral concert on January 24, 1993 by the Elmer Isoler Isoler Singers, a world-renowned choral group. Their conductor, Dr. Elmer Isoler, Isoler, is one of Canada's pre-eminent choral conductors. His choir has been enthusiastically acclaimed all over the world. On the afternoon of January 24th, about 85 singers from our area attended attended a most informative workshop, under under the very inspired direction of Dr. Isclcr. At both the afternoon workshop and ihc evening concert, Lydia Adams . provided a piano accompaniment which was both sensitive and dynamic, dynamic, Her pcrfonnancc enhanced the outstanding outstanding choral work of the 22 voice choir. Their varied program lifted the spirits of the enthusiastic audience which more than filled the sanctuary of St. Paul's. Once again Bravo! to Doug Dcwell and the St. Paul's Arts Council. I wish you continued success in your very worthwhile endeavours. Ross S. Metcalf former Music Consultant NortliumbcrlandlNcwcastlc Hoard of Education Women from Guatemala invite Christians around the world to unite with them for World Day of Prayer services on March 5, 1993, to pray that all people will be used by God as instruments of healing. The service has been prepared by women whose peoples have lived in co-operation, not competition, with the earth. Their country is exhausted by immense social social problems and sin but these women women still ask, in this U.N. Year for the World's Indigenous People, "What does it mean to be the people of God and instruments of healing?" The voices of seven Guatemalan women woven through the order of worship give powerful testimony through scripture readings, poetry and song to their love for an commitment to their suffering nation. Canadians are invited invited to join in solidarity with Guatemala as people worldwide pray for connection connection with the refugees, homeless, drug abusers and people with AIDS in their midst. Happenings in Yelverton Area . World Day of Prayer is a global, ecumenical movement of "informed prayer and prayerful action." On the first Friday in March each year, people people in over 170 countries participate in a common service in their own locality. locality. Services arc translated into a multitude multitude of languages and dialects. In Canada, the World Day of Prayer is sponsored by the Women's Inter-Canada Council of Canada, a national national council - with representatives from eleven denominations. Local services services are organized by ecumenical committees in more then 2000 communities communities across Canada, with each church taking a turn to host the annual service. The offerings from the services services are used to provide study and worship worship resources, to cover costs of printing printing and distributing the services, and to support ecumenical projects in Canada Canada and abroad. The service in this area will be held at 2 p.m. on Friday, March 5, in St. Joseph's Church, 127 Liberty St. Bowmanville. • Local WDP Coordinator Coordinator Phyllis Baker. Telephone 623-5816. Sunday, Feb. 7: A Yorkvillc Street, Courtice, resident resident reported that an unknown suspect entered a garden shed on Port Darlington Darlington Road in Bowmanville. The person took a number of items. A cab driver for Central Taxi, based in Oshawa, drove a fare to Lamb's Road. The male suspect did not pay for the fare and would not come out of the house once there. The suspect was described. Saturday, Feb. 6: The owner of the Rack & Snack, located at 240 King St. East, reported that an unknown suspect smashed a cash box on the pool table and then removed removed a small quantity of cash. A Hancock Road, Newcastle, resident resident reported that a named suspect broke a window at the front door of the home. Two Bowmanville residents had their wallets stolen from their coats while attending a function at St. Joseph's Joseph's Church in Bowmanville. A Moffat Road, Newcastle, resident's resident's home was broken into while owners were away. A number of items were taken. No suspect. A Maple Street, Haydon, resident reported that while in Blackstock unknown unknown persons broke the mirrors off the side of the vehicle. Friday, Feb. 5: A Ruddell Road resident entered a ditch on Trulls Road and rolled a vehicle. vehicle. A Chester Lane, Newcastle, resident resident reported the theft of a hubcap from his vehicle. A six-year-old Avi Court, Bow- manvillc, youngster had just left the school bus and was walking north bound on Avi Court when a dog approached approached and bit her on the right arm. Skin was not broken and no medical attention was needed. By Harvey Malcolm On Thursday a.m. the Yelverton U.C.W. hosted a gathering of the Ù.C.W. Ladies from the Janetville Charge - Mount Horeb Janetville and Yelverton members and a few of their spouse at Yelverton United Church. A guest speaker was present to discuss items of their mutual interest and was followed with refreshments. Belated congratulations to the lifelong lifelong member of our Manvers Twsp. who observed his 90th Birthday on February 4th. All the best to Mr. Horace Horace Heaslip of Janetville on this auspicious auspicious occasion. On February 2nd Miss Danielle Malcolm observed her 5th birthday at the home of her parents Jane and Marti Marti Malcolm of Omemee. A number of family members were present to assist Danielle with her birthday observation. observation. ' BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB - The next meeting of the Bowmanville Business and Professional Women's Club is on Thursday, February 18, at the Port Darlington Marina Hotel. Anyone who would like to join the club members for a buffet dinner and an informative informative presentation on life and culture in China is asked to call. Helen Devitt at ( 623-3915 by Monday, February 15. OPEN HOUSE AT VISUAL ARTS CENTRE - The Visual Arts Centre is pleased to announce another Open House at the Cream of Barley Mill, off Simpson Avti., Bowmanville. This is an opportunity for everyone to come and observe or sample some of the activities which' take place on a year-round basis at the Centre. The Open House is Saturday, February 20, from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Admission is free, but there will be a fee for participants wishing to register for workshops in pottery, watercolor, photography, drawing, marble finishing for furniture and marbelizing fabric-. Full-length courses in these subjects will take place later in the season. For more details or advance registration for workshops, call 623-5831. CROSS CANADA MARKETPLACE IT'S FAST-ITS EASY! ONE CALL, ONE BILL DOES IT ALL. ADOPTION YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COUPLE wishing to provide a loving home for an infant. (416) 770-4006 evenings. BUSINESS SERVICES GOVERNMENT GRANTS, LOANS & assistance programs (Federal & Provincial) for your new or existing business. Information: (514) 937-2422 ext. 98. EDUCATION BE A SUCCESSFUL WRITER ... with our great home-study course. Call for a FREE BOOK. 1-800-267-1829 The Writing School, 1867-38 McArthur Ave. Ottawa, Ont. K1L 6R2. MORTGAGES MORTGAGES FOR HOMEOWNERS. Pay off bills, credit cards! Low rates, low payments.. Ex.: Borrow $10,000, repay $130.00 monthly. We make it easy! Call Intransicon Financial toll-free 1-800-268- 1429. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES ARE YOU between the ages 18 and 30?_ Enjoy travelling and farm life? Contact the International Agricultural Exchange Association, 1501 - 17 Ave. S.W., Calgary AB, T2T 0E2. VIDEOS VIDEOS YOU WANT! New releases, hard- to-find movies, special-interest videos. Our exclusive "Search Service" finds the unfindable. Order today! 1-800-565-FIND. Videoshoppers World. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CANADA'S LARGEST CALENDAR- BUSINESS gift company needs self-starting selling to local businesses. Highest commissions. Small refundable investment required. O'Donneil-Drg. 487-16 Westney South, Ajax LIS 6W8 (416) 427-8520. THE TOP TEN BEST KEPT SECRET BUSINESSES for the nineties, for under $10.00. Send self-addressed, stamped envelope to: T.D. Enterprises, Box 1962, Bracebridge, Ont, P1L1V9. SUMMER EMPLOYMENT SUMMER EMPLOYMENT REQUIRED for Ontario canal ship. Live aboard May 14/Oct. 10. Require Cooks, Servers, Deckhands. Apply in handwriting, Ontario Waterway Cruises, Box 6, Orillia,.L3V 6H9. . CAREER TRAINING LEARN AUCTIONEERING, at the Southwestern School of Auctioneering. Next Class: March 13 - 19. Information, contact: Southwestern Ontario School of Auctioneering, R.R. #5, Woodstock, Ontario, N4S7V9 (519) 537-2115. FREE 'CAREER OPPORTUNITIES' GUIDE. Train at home for careers in Accounting, Air conditioning, Bookkeeping, Business, Electronics, Law Enforcement, Medical Secretary, Paralegal, Travel, etc. 263 Adelaide St. W. (5A) Toronto. 1-800-950- 1972. REAL ESTATE GOT A CAMPGROUND membership or timeshare? We'll take it! America's largest resale clearinghouse. Call Resort Sales International. 1-800-423-5967 (24 hours)./ PROPERTIES: Farm! 776 acres. Rainy River, N.W. Ontario, near lake. 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