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V I > I The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 2, 1997 Page 7 News and Happenings in Solina My sister; Gladys Snort, has kept a diary from January1, 1929 until now "Ever notice that the second second baby is not quite as breakable as the first." "If you don't want your children to bear what you're saying, pretend you're talking to them." Our rural bowling results are of course Solina 88 on top, then Hampton 84, Hi-C's 83 (and Jim bad a 309 game), Optical 58, Ncwtonshaw 53, Courticc 30. I think you will do better when we have some green grass to eat!! Our ladies W.I. bad a lovely lovely day for their luncheon on Wednesday, March 26th, when around 150 ladies sat down to a lovely dinner. After dinner they went upstairs to hear Marg Coombcs and Gloria Brooks give tips on decorating. It was nice to have Beatrice Campbell and Norma McMaster with us, and of course, they needed a man, so Fred Watson washed dishes and Harvey Yellowlees looked after the elevator cus tomers. A good day, ladies. They made a nice profit, too. Another good card party was held at Hampton. Winners were our own Clarence Bray on top, Grace McGill, Grace Murdock, Ace Richards, Agnes Schofield, Meta Swain. The one that worked the hardest: Florence Moore. Special number: Wilma Kantor. Most lone hands: Verna Slntc and Ace Richards. Ruby Trcwin and Verna Bryant had to look after the skunks. Lucky Draws: Agnes Schofield, Win Brown, Art Compton, Agnes Disney, Alice Beech. Come again this week!! A nice morning for our Good Friday service at Eldad Church. A very good attendance. attendance. Fred and Bernice Watson were our greeters. Doreen • English and her Senior Sunday School class had charge of the service. It was a lovely service. Thanks, Doreen. We were down to five tables at our card party at Solina Hall on Friday evening, but we had a good time with these prize winners, high Charles Kelly, Bev Wiggans, Jean Botlnvell, Harry Knox. The one that worked the hardest: Lloyd Broome. Most lone hands Marg Hall. Lucky draws Marion Peters, Frank Svctec, Lloyd Broome, Vi Ashton, Marg Hall. Harry Knox supplied supplied the lunch. Come again this week!!! A correction: I had a report in the March 12th edition of The Canadian Statesman that my sister, Gladys Short, had kept a diary for 50 some odd years, well it was from January 1st 1929 until now. Since then, I have received information from some other people with records. They are: Mrs. Verna Hooey 1929 until now, Harvey Malcolm 1934 until now and Aura Trewin 57 years. Thanks for die information. Harvey Malcolm wrote the news for Yelverton from September 1954 to December 1996. A record, I think Harvey. "Congratulations". Harvey and his wife Corrie, are living in Lindsay now. In reading my sister's 1929 book, it was mentioned about having ice cream the odd Sunday night. I can remember standing in the back kitchen turning the ten lb. pail inside a 4 gallon pail filled with ice and salt until we had ice cream. It was made of pure cream. Glad to have Pat Best home again from her trip. Also Dorodiy Snowden and Eileen Knox and Brad and Laura Hinchcy. Welcome home. Ron and Susie White and family are with Pat Best for the weekend and had Easter Sunday dinner with the Bowmans. Merideth Alexander from Guelph and Carol and Philip Alexander and family spent the weekend with Carol's parents, parents, Wes and Doris Hills. Clarence and Ida Bray had supper with their daughter, Wendy. With Murray Vice for the Easter weekend were his daughters Susie, Andy and children, Kathy and children. Murray took all the adults out for dinner. Donna and Francis, Ron and Debbie, Walter, Susie and Andy and Katby. Andrea looked after the children, they all came back to Debbie and Ron's for birthday cake and a nice party. About 22 men were at the men's breakfast at Hampton Sunday morning, Dave Lawson was the speaker from the Angler's Association and he was very much enjoyed by all. Just a small group out for the sunrise service at Eldad. It was a nice morning for our Easter Sunday service, Marilyn and Tom Morawitz and family greeted us and Mitch played a number for us during the service. Reverend Munro welcomed everyone. The choir gave us two nice numbers with Sandy at the piano. Reverend Munro had a children's story and for the adults the sermon was entitled "Believing the Unbelievable". It was communion and our eight elders helped Reverend Munro with the service. Several nice hymns wefe sung and the service closed with "Go Now and Pass It On." It was a nice service. Try it some Sunday. On April 7, Eldad U.C.W. meets at 1 p.m. Many, many people attended the dance at the Lions Centre in Bowmanville on Saturday night for the Found Family. It was a good time. I hope John Vaneyk likes chicken wings!!! Karen and Don Dair and Tim had a Easter dinner for the Yellowlees family and a big event was the Easter egg hunt. Thanks, folks. There is a Dairy Farm Tour Saturday, April 5th, 1997 at the farm of the De Vries family family at Willdina Holstein's Farm from 10:30 a.m. until 3 p.m. Free admission. Everyone welcome. Bubble> Bubble Equipped with a cast-iron cauldron, a big paddle, and a roaring fire, a pioneer family would have spent two to three days boiling down maple sap to make the sweet treat we know as maple syrup. It takes 40 litres of sap to make one litre of this concentrated liquid that is poured over everything from pancakes pancakes to ice cream. Danielle Stéfanis, a co-op education student student from Courtice Secondary School, was dressed in gear reminiscent of bygone days to demonstrate syrup production Saturday morning, March 29. The display was part of the Maple Syrup Festival at the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority's Purple Woods Conservation Area. Flipping Out (Side) at the Purple Woods Ross Stainton of Zion United Church was one of many chefs who were flipping hotcakes at the Pancake Breakfast at the Purple Woods Conservation Area on Saturday morning, March 29. The breakfast was a fund-raiser for the church, which is hoping to build an addition in the near future. In Brief Ecological Diaries A book launch featuring the "Ecological Diaries" of Orono artist Maralynn Cherry will take place this Thursday, April 3, at 7 p.m. at the.Visual Arts Centre in Bowmanville. The artist's book grew out of journal entries recorded while building an arbor and earthwork display at the Cataraqui Conservation Area. Also featured at Thursday's launch will be Osltawa photographer photographer Blake Fitzpatrick who will launch his environmental book "Uranium Landscapes" about radioactive contaminated soil at Port Hope. Farewell Parade for Elephant This past Easter Sunday was Angus the elephant's last appearance in the annual Easter Parade through the Beaches neighbourhood in Toronto. Angus has lived at the Bowmanville Zoo for the past ten years. However, he and other elephants will be returning to Makalali, a game reserve in South Africa, at the end of 1997. The Easter Day parade was the first of several opportunities for friends of Angus to wish him bon voyage. c A L F u S E R s 1 T E p A S T V 1 M A S E R E S Y E A S E W T E E 1 R A C 1 V K E E 1 G H T E L 1 E N E D S D E E S Answers to Saturday's Clarinaton/Courtice Independent Crossword Puzzle A Season for Farm Sales in Tyrone by Jacqueline Vaneyk The spring season is ushered ushered in as usual by a series of farm sales. There are pages of them in the farm press. Attendance at a few is mandatory, mandatory, mostly for business reasons, reasons, but partly for socializing. socializing. Information becomes more and more important in our business and sales are a good source of "who tried what and. why it did or didn't work". At the annual meeting of the Canadian Seed Growers' Association which was held recently in London, Ontario, Paul Vaneyk was among the growers who were recognized for long service. Paul has been growing seed for 15 years. Some of us were up at wierd hours lately to view the Halc-Bopp comet (better at 5 a.m. than in the evening) and to see the eclipse of the moon. Audrey Rosevear celebrated celebrated a birthday recently with family parties. Kris and Joy Vaneyk hosted on March 27. Arlene and Murray Yeo managed managed . to collect all six Rosevear children in one place on March 28. Easter services at both churches were well attended. Reverend Norm was on his feet, but not really well following following pneumonia. That did not stop him from delivering a good sermon on personal Easters. This coming Sunday will be baptism and confirmation. confirmation. The Open Assembly met on Monday night. Church finances are always of interest (translate concern), as well as a plan to contact in some way all those who are interested in Tyrone Church. Further information information will be forthcoming. Word from Malaysia is that they do not celebrate Easter - no holiday at all. The weather is still very hot. Karen will be home in July Bowmanville Museum Open House Front page 6 with improved shelving and lighting. Also, the walls and ceiling were repainted. Goodyear Canada Inc. has agreed to donate a yearly grant towards these costs and ongoing maintenance of our Archives, They also donated their Bowmanville Plant archive papers to us many years ago. For these reasons, and to recognize Goodyear's historic influence on our area, we will be naming the Archive Room the "Goodyear Bowmanville Plant Archives", We hope to see old friends and new faces at our Open House, and remember Admission is Free, For more information please contact the Museum Office at 623-2734, and August. Tyrone UCW will meet on Wednesday, April 9 at 1 p.m. to finalize plans for the tea in May. Club 60+ holds a lunch in the Orange Hall on the same day. A great combination! combination! MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING DEVELOPMENT CHARGE PROPOSAL The Municipality of Clarington is considering passing an amendment to the Development Charge By-law No. 92-105 pursuant to the Development Charges Act. Council will be holding a public meeting in accordance with Section 4 of the Development Charges Act, to enable the public to understand generally the amendment to the Development Charge By-law. All members of the public are invited to attend the meeting which will be held on: Monday, April 28,1997 , 7:00 p.m. Council Chambers Municipal Administration Centre 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario Members ol the public will be given an opportunity at the meeting to make representations regarding the proposed amendment to the. Development Charge By- i law No. 92-105, as amended. In addition, written submissions may be forwarded to the Clerk. Municipality of Clarington, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, L1C 3A6, no later than April 23, 1997. Written submissions received by the Clerk will be available lor public viewing during business hours at the Clerk's Department at the above address. Submissions received in writing and those expressed at the public meeting will be considered in the preparation ol the amendment to the Development Charge By-law. The proposed amendments to the Development Charge By-law No. 92-105 applies to the lands identified as those benefitting areas from the Bradshaw Street Road Reconstruction Project as shown on the attached map (the "Benelilting Areas"). The purpose and effect of the proposed amendments to the Development Charge By-law No. 92-105 are to add to the designated services in respect ol which development charges are payable in respect of the development of the lands within the Benefitting Areas from the Bradshaw Street Road Reconstruction Project as described in the Cost Sharing Report for the Bradshaw Street Front Ending Agreement dated March, 1997, and on file with the Municipality's Director of Public Works. The proposed designated services are: , • Bradshaw Street road reconstruction, Including storm sewers, storm connections, road granulars, curbs, pavement, sidewalks and other related works along Bradshaw Street from Concession Street northerly approximately 460 metres. At the same meeting, Council will also consider a by-law to authorize the making of a Front Ending agreement between the Municipality and 621182 Ontario Limited and Ashdale Capital Corporation Ltd. by its Receiver and Manager BDO Dunwoody Limited, respecting the Bradshaw Street Road Reconstruction Project as described above. The above agreement is proposed to have a ten year term. If the above by-laws are passed by council and the Front Ending agreement is made, the owners of lands within the Benefitting Areas will not be permitted to undertake any development in respect of which a development charge is payable under the Development Charge By-law during the term of the relevant Front Ending agreement until the development charge and the benefitting owner's portion of the Front Ending payment on that part of the benefitting owner's land lying within the Benefitting Areas has been paid to Hie Municipality together with any other Front Ending payment that may be required by a by-law passed under the Development Charge Act. Requests lor information should be directed to the Public Works Department, A.S. Cannélla, Manager ol Engineering. ; -v 1--i--z [ APPLE BLOSSOM "H (blvd)ill 1 !i ! p " '1 h-r I O N CON LEGEND OWNER'S AREA BENEFITTING AREAS CS-3903(B) . OJ,P,