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V The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 17,1997 Page 13 ! j 11 fry I JJJ ss Cornerstone Laid at Newcastle Public School board trustees Bob Willsber and Bcv Wakefield help position the 1996 cornerstone at Newcastle Public School last week before it was cemented into place. The two school officials arc joined by "honorary student" Kevin Malda, who was one of youngest children to attend the opening of the new elementary school last September. Sealed behind the cornerstone arc opening day speeches, a video of the ceremony, as well as the names of every student and contributions from every class. News from Newcastle by Hazel and Jack Crago News from Tyrone by Jacqueline Vaneyk Back to summer weather to finish off the corn and beans. We arc fortunate that there has been no frost yet! Congratulations to first time grandparents Earl and Ruth Wright. Son David and Desiree of New Jersey have presented them with a granddaughter. There was lots to do around the area this last weekend, as several places in and near the village were on the Countryside Adventure Tour. Durham and we thoroughly enjoyed the visitors. It was a good chance to educate the public and also to learn from them some of the perceptions of farming, especially pig farming. Stan and MaryAnn Found and our Pork Promotions person, Christina Vaillancourt, as well as John and myself, were here to provide information. information. Other close-by places on the tour were Skinners, Blacksmith Shop, Tyrone Church, Willsona Farms, Pork Producers set up here, Tyrone Mill, Woodley's ELECT tOOffli S0JOBDÛ Local Councillor ■r/,- ' WARD TWO Municipality Of Clarington Authorized by the CFO for the Jim Schell Campaign. <35 j p Sawmill, Archibald Orchards, Brookside Cottage and our Fireball. The Community Center also held a successful pork supper supper on Saturday. There was a special church service on Sunday with the Daystar Men's Chorus, a double quartet from the Seventh Day Adventist Church. They are a treat to listen to. Sunday School and church will be at 10:45 a.m. on Sunday, September 21 and thereafter. Everyone is welcome to both. Jane Koenc and her teachers have a new Sunday School program all lined up and ready to go. Bethesda Cemetery Board is holding their public public meeting early this year. It will be Wednesday, October 1 at the church at 7:30 p.m. ; -i A pew Çemetery ■ Board will_ be elected: and items of interest will be dealt with. Everyone interested in Bethesda Cemetery is asked to come. Local historian, Jack Gordon, was invited to Newcastle Public School on Wednesday, September 10, 1997, when the cornerstone was cemented in, after the time capsule was placed. Students watched as School Board Chairman Bob Willshcr and Trustee Bcv Wakefield did the honours of attending to this ceremony. On the weekend Jack Gordon's display of Massey memorabilia was in the historical historical room and in the Great Hall of the Newcastle Community flail. Slides of early Massey equipment and buildings were also available for viewing. This was one of the tour spots on the Durham Countryside Adventure. On Monday evening, September 8th, the Sunshine Unit of the UCW met with speaker being member Shirley Coyle whose topic was Pastoral Care. On Sunday Stan and Kay Powell enjoyed another birthday birthday celebration for Kay at the home of Judy Powell and Lynn Pigott, Oshawa. Beth and Wayne Markle, Scarborough, and Alyssa Hcwson, Ajax were also in attendance. Prior to the birthday dinner, dinner, Stan and Kay had visited some of the tour spots on the Durham Adventure. Mr. Albert Pearce was in Oshawa on the weekend attending the Oshawa Durham College Fall Classic Baseball Tournament. Four teams were involved: Durham; Erie, from Buffalo; Onondaga from Syracuse, and Brock from St. Catharines. Durham went to the finals but lost to Brock in the final game. On Tuesday, September 9 Mr. Harry Wade was feted to a breakfast birthday party at Massey House. In the evening son Bill and daughter-in-law Margaret, took Harry out to dinner. Happy belated birthday! birthday! Birthday greetings to Wallace Couch, Reverend Donald Stiles, Vernon Sunday, Fred Bcdwin, Jacqueline Sausedo, Sam Brcrcton, Les Caswell, Cheryl Duval and son Shawn, Warren Tait, and Brandon Alldrcad. Observing September wedding anniversaries arc Dan and Marg Maskcll, Ron and Marg Burley, Art and Lillie Rienstra. Congratulations and best wishes. On Saturday night Truman and Olive Henderson, Marg and Bill Wade, Marie Trim and Jerry, of St. Ola, went out to dinner. The ladies' sister, Bernice Henderson, of Ncwtonvillc, remains a patient in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. On Tuesday, September 9 the Seniors Bowling resumed. Scoring over 150 that day were: Marg Wade 252, 203, Joyce Stacey 187, Albert Pearce 159, John Guay 177, Eleanor Perrin 154, Russell Powell 170, Bertha Powell 201, Merril Henry 178, 159, Alec Martin 157, 205, and Stan Powell 186. The Fall Show of the Newcastle Horticultural Society takes place on Tuesday evening, September 23rd. Besides the vegetables and flower exhibits, homemade homemade apple and pumpkin pies arc among the entries. So, members, remember to do the baking! St. George's News, On Sunday, September 14, Gabriclle Worsley and music- directors Hazel May Munro and daughter Jennifer. Reading scriptures were Andrew Murphy and Christopher Selby and reading reading during skits were Amanda Storks, Michael Sharpe and Jaime Wright. Money collected collected was presented to John Jones for Kids Help. Flowers in the church were placed in memory of Dunrcath Walton, fondly remembered by Jean and Brcnton Rickard, Ruth and Mary Margaret Bonathon. Holy Baptism will be celebrated celebrated on September 21st and on September 28th. Mrs. Mclva Graham presents a 25 voice girls' choir from Grace Church-on-the-l fill, Toronto. 1997, the Reverend Ann Tottenham conducted her last service at eight o'clock at St. George's Anglican Church. The Reverend Oakley Peters took the 11 a.m. service of Morning Prayer. Flowers at the altar were from the Saturday wedding of Darlene Knapp. The ACW enjoyed pot luck supper last Wednesday. Pat Bush from Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, was guest speaker with the topic Diabetes. United Church News On Sunday, September 14, 1997, the Vacation Bible School Children presented music and skits from Adventure Fair, God's Kids in Action, under the leadership leadership of Karen Nichol and Bowmanville Toastmasters Admire First Newsletter The fall season got off to a rousing start for Bowmanville Toastmasters. The first issue of the 1997-1998 Newsletter was presented presented by the editor, Toastmaster Irene Konzclmann. Members were impressed with the professional quality of this issue. During the business session several committees scheduled planning meetings to ensure a vibrant launch to fall activities. With his choice of topics, Table Topics Master - Toastmaster Mike Sullivan focused our attention attention on the upcoming Municipal Elections, Our prepared speakers, Toastmasters Carol Wonnacott and Mike Sullivan, speaking from the Public Relations Manual, gave informative and captivating presentations. presentations. ..-•y . y r >r :Jm SA VOTE CHARLIE TRIM RECORD OF • INVOLVEMENT • VOLUNTEERISM • SOUND . LEADERSHIP LOCAL COUNCIL WARD 4 Empire orchards & Herb Farm "The apple farm with a difference" PICK YOUR OWN APPLES Start September 15th Macintosh Are Ready! Bring the whole family out for a wonderful fall adventure. Pick apples and herbs in a beautiful country environment! Visit our new market on Taunton and Middle Rd. - chock full of herbal products and fresh fruits and Checjc out our new "drying room". Pick up 'a'ilïùrkshôp schedule Watch for our upcoming "Just for Kids" Workshop ,4550 Middle Rd., Bowmanville 905-263-8161. CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington will hold a public meet-, ing to consider a proposed official plan amendment under Section 22 of the Planning Act. The proposed amendment would add two new' objectives to Section 4 dealing with resource management and aggregate extraction; add a reference to Section 13 in Section 4.4.3; add a new section "4.10 Mineral Aggregate Resources"; delete Section 15.3.1; and amend Map 'D' by changing the reference from "Aggregate Resource Areas" to "Potential Aggregate Resource Areas". ANY PERSON may attend the public meeting and/or make written or verbal representation either in support support of or in opposition to the proposal. Please note that the time listed below reflects the time at which the General Purpose and Administration Committee Meeting commences, not necessarily when this itelm will be considered. DATE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 6,1997 TIME: 9:30 A.M. PLACE: Council Chambers, Municipal Administrative Centre, 40 Temperance St., Bowmanville, Ontario IF A PERSON OR PUBLIC BODY that files an appeal of a decision of Clarington Council in respect of the proposed official plan amendment does not make oral submissions at a public meeting or make written submissions submissions to the Municipality of Clarington before the proposed official plan amendment is adopted, the Ontario Municipal Board may dismiss all or part of the appeal, ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposal is available for inspection between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. at the Planning Department, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario or by calling calling Janice Szwarz at 623-3379. DATED AT THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON THIS 10th DAY OF September 1997 PATTI BARRIE, CLERK r Municipality of Clarington Œfe 40 Temperance Street mma BOWMANVILLE, Ontario L1C 3A6 PLANNING FILE: DEV COPA 97-012 CLERK'S FILE: D09.COPA.97-012 & CS-lnd.//5406 «.IP, CANADA'S LARGEST VOLUME DISCOUNT CARPET STORES Vef1r >gs i 1 id**. tt*" f * 1 '"U.:jP3RS yff*<***.^>** «Y-: entti 8 ft 44 STORE BUYING POWER 1810 Dundas St., E., Whitby, ON (formerly Consumers Distributing) (905) 720-1056 Thoi æsaU Visit Our Web Site: www.endoftheroll.com 100% CANADIAN OWNED & OPERATED EndSRÛÏÏ CARPET & VINYL DISCOUNT CENTRES