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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowman ville, Wednesday, February 10,1993 7 Holding Pattern for Fundraisers Community Correspondence 3 V: ty ft .UiJ lo f;:' «70 «1. lB! : n •il.lx iv.'v: .U'ù't X fit iViib;. run\\i Jon v ogicl •h 4 fOt -CTT3 i 'iO t V The Courtice Connection by Peter T. Sum There are signs that the activities of a private citizens' group formed about 10 months ago to help raise funds from the private sector towards towards putting in place a community complex in Courtice have been put on hold, pending the'finding of a fund-raising consultant. "Nothing happens/until a consultant's consultant's found," Bev/Grose, interim chairperson of Courtice Community Complex Fund-raiang Committee, ; said last week when asked about the current status of her group. However, Mrs/ 1 Grose said the fund-raising comlhittee has scheduled scheduled for February 24 -- a Wednesday Wednesday -- a "founding meeting of its B 6 iv I | I | I i-V S I I <•*: if;; iî ' I îl T g ,4 - F» v: W |':t St r £ < S' * >585' | I § H For Loc i Residents Forty Durram residents who have made a significant contribution to their community Vill receive commemorative commemorative medals jiom Durham M.P. Ross Stevenson it a special ceremony at Oshawa on February 19th. The mccals were awarded by the Governor Gîneràl, the Rt. Hon. Ramon Hnatyshynj'to mark the 125th anniversary anniversary of..Cmada's Confederation, and approved ry Her Majesty The Queen. Mr. StevcBon said they are being presented presented tOji broad range of Canadians, from all valks of life, in recognition of their distnguished personal achievements achievements oh behalf of their fellow citizens, citizens, and/or Canada. The jrescntation ceremony will be at Northnew Community Centre, 150 Beatice Street East, Oshawa, on Friday February 19, at 7:30 p.m. Mayors of the loci municipalities have been invited invited ti attend. Following are the names |f the medal recipients: Mrs Barb Humphreys, Oshawa, Mrs. Hfie Hezzelwood, Oshawa, Gary Herrena, Uxbridge, Walter Beath, Oshava, Mrs. Kent Famdale, Port Peny.Mrs. Grace Hastings, Port Perry, Nomuames, Uxbridge, Alex Williamson, Williamson, Uxbridge, Mrs. Carmen Germano, Oshava, Dr. Matthew Dymond, Port PcrryBob Boychyn, Oshawa, Merrill Van Camp, Blackstock, Mrs. Ruth Coorer, Uxbridge, Fred Finlayson, Coumce, Jim Kapteyn, Hampton, Mrs. Jeanjj VanCamp, Blackstock, Peter Hviisten, Port Perry, Walter Stapleton, Oro|o, Mrs. Louise Jones,- Oshawa, Magaret Patterson, Oshawa, Tom „Co|an,^Kendal,. Stanley, Dunn, Bo.Wr ■ niiuyiile,' Jim 1 Crÿclèrmân' . Bowrrîàn- vilfe, Mrs.; Joyce Kelly,- Blackstock, Ms. Sheila Brooks, Bowmanville, Janes M. Richards, Orono, Mrs. Shir- 1 ej Robson, -Enniskillen, Mrs: Mary Jute Smith, Port Perry, Dr. John Po- laiyi, Uxbridge, Mrs. Ruth Lafarga, Gshawa, Mrsr Edith. Alger, - Oshawa, Keith Tregunna, Oshawa, Gary Ron- 'Oitti, Port Perry, Sgt. Richard K. Sprat- ty, Bowmanville, Dr. ■ Tom Millar, f ort Perry, Dr. Peter Zakarow, Bow- îanville, Harry . Stemp, Uxbridge, "ally Boughen, Newtonville, Daniel atthews, Whitby, C.W.O. Bev Yates, 3oodwood. .llti jy: Vti 'Îl % >, à & I I } s g $1 "i,. it' 5 x x. 'Ï i fE: X s ah- Citizens' Planning sub-committee. She told an interviewer last November November that the Citizens' Planning body would be formed to handle major, or corporate, donations from the private sector. The Citizens' Planning Group would have between 12 and 15 members, Mrs. Grose said at that time. The Town of Newcastle has set aside a vacant piece of land to the immediate west and south of Courtice Courtice Secondary School on Nash Rd., west of Courtice Rd. for the projected projected Courtice Community complex. Also, as a gesture of good faith, the Town has promised to kick in ,$25,000 towards the preparation of a study of the feasibility of raising $1.5 million from the private sector. Three private Ontario consulting firms, who are deemed to be experts in the field of fund-raising have been approached by a subcommittee subcommittee formed by the Fundraising Fundraising Committee early this year to come up with their proposals on the feasibility study. '"Wè're in a holding pattern," Muriel Krizanc, of the subcommittee subcommittee charged with the duty of seeking the fund-raising consultant, said this week. Mrs. Krizanc and her husband, Rene, co-chair the sub-committee. The Krizancs, of Nash Rd., are , themselves, fund-raising consultants. consultants. Mrs. Krizanc said that two of the three consultants have promised to come forth with their proposals some time next week. Earlier this month, Mrs. Krizanc said that her sub-committee "should have a decision on a firm ...the first week in March. She also said that, in her opinion, the fund-raising process would take "from three to five years." Meanwhile, a recently formed private body is continuing its "independent" "independent" efforts at helping to make the community complex project a reality. Courtice Christmas Album Project Project "is an independent - entity," Diane Williamson, who initiated the group, told an interviewer last week. Mrs. Williamson chairs the Special Special Projects sub-committee of the Fund-Raising Committee. She is also the treasurer of the Courtice and Açea Community Association which created - the Fund-Raising Committee in April last year. She said the Album Project is not affiliated with the Fund-raising Committee but that "we intend to donate revenue raised" in the sales of the projected Christmas album later this year "to the fund-raising drive." Mrs. Williamson, a representative representative of the Album Project, and Phil Manning, of Beechnut Crcs., signed a contract in mid-January retaining Mr. Manning as the project producer producer of the Christmas album. She disclosed then that the album of "seasonally appropriate music consisting of performances of various various local artists will be produced for general release" on November 1 in time for Christinas. Mrs. Williamson promised that the album would also be on sale thereafter for "as long as the market dictates." Last week, she told the interviewer interviewer that "one of the goals (of the Album Album Project) is to promote local (Durham Regional) talents, giving them the opportunity to have their performances recorded. "Another (goal) is lo promote and utilize local musical-based facilities," facilities," Mrs. Williamson said. "We're continuing our work with artists and we've finalized a list of 10 musical pieces for our Christmas Album." She added that "everything is running on target" and that "there's going lo be a big push next month aimed at getting sponsorship for the artists." An informed source said last week that the Town of Newcastle was still awaiting word from its Council's Technical Advisory (Steering) Committee on how to best go about cementing what the town's staff and elected politicians refer to as Public/Privatc Partnership Partnership in the community complex project. project. . "The process is still in progress," said the source. Artn Dreslinski, Ward Three Regional Regional councillor, who chairs the Steering Committee, said last November November that three Toronto firms were competing for the role of consultant consultant to the planning and designing designing of the complex. Durham Region will be 20 years old next year and no one can deny that during the past two decades, the region has grown at a pace faster than had been expected in the mid- 1970's. Some of the fastest-growing communities in the region are in the Town of Newcastle. Courtice, : a late-comer, is one of these communities. communities. Perhaps Courticeans would like to join Durham '94 -- the Region's year-long festival of cultural and sporting events celebrating the Durham Durham Region's 20th birthday.. For details about Durham '94, please phone the Town of Newcastle Newcastle Community Services Department at 623-3379. . ra ■> r % ' : wi * I --T\ ill k Hampton : / * by Michelle Balson - 563-2240 Well, it looks like we have only five more weeks of winter left. Then again I didn't need a groundhog to tell me that, just a step outside. With February February being a short month we'll be into March and the "break" before you know it, so hang in there. Wednesday's Euchre Card Party is still going strong. Vi Ashton took first place honours with a score of 82. Meta' Swain was second with 78. Close behind was Daisy Bell with 77. She was followed by Bernice Renton Renton and Ruby Griffin, both with scores of 76. The Most Lone Hands of four was won by Doug Renton. Aileen Turner was the Most Honest Player. No one won the Special, The Draw winners were Marg Hall, Daisy Bell, Loma Swain, Dorothy Beech and Ai- lecn Turner. This past Saturday the Eldad/ Hampton Happy Gang had an "Evening "Evening Out". The balls were rolling and the pins were falling at the North End Bowling Lanes that evening. Some non-competitive sporting is good for you. Afterwards, everyone enjoyed the fellowship at the home of Doug and Francine Su ter. The usual Sunday night fellowship was cancelled this week. Instead, the Hampton United Church had its annual annual meeting at 7:30 p.m. I hate to remind you of this but the rainy weather will be coming soon. Nothing is worse then having a school full of kids who can't go outside to play on their lunch hour. For that reason, reason, Hampton Junior Public School is asking you to drop off any board games you might have laying around. Remember that Snakes and Ladders game you tucked away, or how about Yatzee? What ever you have to con tribute would be greatly appreciated. How about some news to come. The Eldad Sunday School is having a Pancake Brunch. This will be held on Sunday, February 21 at 10:30 a.m. until until all are served. The cost is nominal with a special rate for kids under 12. The proceeds will go to sponsor a foster foster child in Haiti. There will be a Men's Breakfast on Sunday February 28. This will be held at the Eldad United Church at 8:00 a.m. The guest speaker will be Judge Richard Lovekin. All men and senior boys are welcome. For those of you who.might have missed last weeks column, the Hampton Hampton Fitness classes are about to begin their second session. These will start on Monday, the 15th and on Wednesday Wednesday the 17th. There will be a small cost for babysitting. The classes begin at 9:30 a.m. Please come early to. register. register. For more information contact Marilyn Bums at 263-2908. W.I. Meeting The Hampton Women's Institute met in.the C.E. Wing of the United Church on Tuesday February 2, 1993. The official meeting began at 1:30 p.m. with Vice President Betty Kuyer presiding. We opened with the Mary Stewart Collect. A poem entitled "The Best of Friends" was read. The Roll Call of "Give-a sentence in another language and translate it" was had. The responses were very interesting. There were eleven members and two guests present. The.Motto of "Happiness Is" was given by Barbara Macklin. A few • items of correspondence were read. A report from the Solina W.I. Anniversary Anniversary was given. Barbara Macklin motioned motioned that we received last month's original motion of applying for two Life Members. We will replace this with service pins. Marg Hall seconded this and all carried. Bernice Renton and Verna Robinson motioned and seconded that we hold our 90th Anni- . versary in the C.E. Wing of the Hampton Hampton United Church. All carried. Eva Naef motioned and Marion Artym seconded that we hold our Soup and Salad Luncheon on Thursday, Thursday, March 18th. All carried. This will be held from 11:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. There will be a Penny Sale at 12:30 p.m. Also a semmptious Bake Sale Table is planned. Collection, Pennies for Friendship and Loonies were had. Eva Naef gave the treasurer's report. We repeated the Lord's Prayer. We then turned the meeting over to our guest speaker Mary S aimers, who gave us a wonderful wonderful demonstration on how to make Ukranian Easter Eggs or Pjsanka as they are càlled. She proceeded to make us an egg decorated with a blooming rose, meaning love of course. .It was also ' surrounded by wheat meaning health and prosperity. It was very interesting to watch the form of art. Mary presented us with an egg. We thanked her generously. Our next meeting will be Tuesday, March 2. The topic will be Public Speaking where we hope to hear the finalists of Hampton Junior's Public Speaking contest. We are always open for new ladies as guests or to join us. If you require any information please do not hesitate to give me, Michelle Balson a call at 263-2240.1 am the Branch Secretary. Well, that's all I have for you this week. If you have any news that would be of interest to our community give me a call. Until then, stay safe and enjoy life. Hometown «Proud 1 KING'S CHOICE 0RANGI JUICE Frozen 055 ml tin KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ FEGtllAf. UGhT CR WFXtCAN FEATURE PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $3.49 BACK IN THE 60's ROBIN HOOD WAS ON T.V. & F10UR SOID FOR 99 < NOW HIS MOVIE IS A HOLLYWOOD HIT & SO IS HIS FLOUR AT IGA FOR ON1Y 99< IGA PLU 2557 VALLEY FARM FRENCH FRIES Frozen 1 kg bog RODIN HOOD FLOURHH 1 ASSORTED VARIETIES, 12.5 kg DAG WITH COUPON & A MINIMUM $25.00 ORDER (EXCLUDING THIS ITEM & TODACCO) FEATURE PRICE WITHOUT COUPON $2.49 IGA DRINKS Assorted Vorieties sleeve of 3 x 250 mL fefro poks or cose of 9 x 3 x 250 mL, tetro poks v or 7 a g a 4.99 IGA PJ.U 2556 VALUE .60 COLONIAL COOKIES ASSORTED VARIETIES 1 350 - 400 g DAG ! FEATURE PRICE 'WITHOUT COUPON $1.69 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE . PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS NOTICE OF THE PASSING OF BY-LAWS , I, 2 . i! . - IN THE MATTER.of the Ontario Heritage Act, R.S.0.1990, C.0.18, ApD IN THE MATTER of the lands and premises at the following njunicipal addresses in the Town of Newcastle, in the Province of Ontario: • 'T TAKE NOTICE THAT THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE HAS PASSED BY-LAWS DESIGNATING THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES AS BEING OF architectural and/or historical value or interest UNDER PART IV OF THE ONTARIO-HERITAGE ACT, R.S.O. 1990, C.0.18. , 'is • . ÇY-LAW 92-232 - 6720 Jewel Road, R.R. #1, Orono , ¥ 1 i ' # Part Lot 21, Concession 6, Clarke This home is designated for architectural and historical reasons. Built in 1856, it Is an excellent example of thevernacular Italianate style and has ■ 'undergone very little alteration. / BY-LAW 92-233 - 2662 Concession Road 8 Part Lot 9 and 10, Concession 8, Darlington This property is designated for architectural and historical reasons, James Woodley purchased the property in 1861 and, since moving the mill further south on the lot In 1874, the Woodley Sawmill has been continuously run by the family with very few changes lo the original operation. The main > residence, hired man's house, driving shed, main barn and sawmill are designated. Dated at the Town ol Newcastle this 27th day of January 1993. ONTARIO First Dato ol Publication: January 27,1993 CS-NI-3670 GOLD SEAL SOCKEYE SALMON or Solid White Tuno |n Water or Low Sodium Sockeye Salmon 198 g 7.5-oz. fin rucc DOYARDEE PASTA Assorted Varieties 15-oz. fins FRESH! LOIN PORK CHOPS 7 Chop Economy Pack, 3 Rib, 3 Centre, 1 Tenderloin Portion MAPLE LEAF DACON Sliced, Side FRESH! BONELESS CHICKEN BREASTS Skinless Portion SHOPSY'S PASTRAMI or Corned Deef "JN #T, MARY MILES COOKED HAM 44100 = ÆAA mi %2*. ■ lb. VALENTINES DAY CAKE Don't Fotgel the One You Love 500 g ■ |A HOT CROSS DUNS Delicious When Toasted pkg. of 6 MM ÊL •P PRODUCE RED OR GREEN SEEDLESS GRAPES Product of Chile, Grade DD CP • M M MdNTOSH APPLES Product of Ontario, Canada Fancy, "Orchard Crisp" SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS Product of Ontario, Canada No, 1, Greenhouse PRICES IN EFFECT FROM MONDAY, FED. 8, UNTIL SATURDAY, FED. 10, 1993. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. GRAHAM'S IGA MARKET 225 King St. W., Bowmanville, Ontario Monday, Tuesday, Wodnosday - 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday - 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday - 8 a.m. lo 7 p.m. 5% Senior Citizens' Discount - Wednesday Only