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The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvillc, October 15, 1997 News from Newcastle by Hazel and Jack Crago What a beautiful Thanksgiving weekend! Autumn leaves couldn't be more colourful. Last week Mrs. Pauline Storks attended a Hydro key project meeting in Toronto, an annual meeting meeting for District 7 in Tavistock on Wednesday and Ridgctown annual meeting for District 8 on Thursday. Last Monday visitors with Kay and Stan Powell Were Pal and Scldon Parker, Oakwood. Sunday Thanksgiving visitors with Ron and Marg Burley were Bob and Anita Burley, of Oshawa and Bruce and Michael of Scarborough. , Mrs. Belly Collier enjoyed Thanksgiving Monday with Joanne and Howard Ougli, Alana and Rion, Whitby. • Birthday greetings to Myrtle Alldred, Edward Glcnncy, Mary Wright, Lorie Davie, Trisha Pearce, Aimee Jo Pepper, Katclyn Matcsic, Norman Tillson and Hilda Call. Congratulations to Lois and Bert Maxwell on their October 9 th wedding anniversary. Though Grant remains a resident of Slralhaven, Bowmanvillc, Jackie and Grant Cooper observe their wedding anniversary on October 20th. Thoughts are with you! On Wednesday, Jack and Hazel Crago accompanied accompanied Ed Glcnncy of Bowmanvillc, to Owen Sound where they enjoyed a visit with George Buckley. It was a beautiful autumn drive, especially through the Caledon Hills. Friday evening dinner guests of Jack and Hazel Crago were Gary and Jennifer Hopkins of Oshawa. Sunday Thanksgiving supper guests of Myrtle m OSSTF/FEKO ONTARIO ENGLISH t Cw Catholic 1) Teachers ers ASSOCIATION PUBLIC MEETING on BILL 160 - THE PROPOSED EDUCATION LEGISLATION Bowmanville High School 49 Liberty St. N., Bowmanville Thursday, October 16,1997 7:00 p.m. Members of the Ontario Teachers' Federation will present their analysis of specific parts of Bill 160 which will directly impact students. Parents, students, and community members are welcome to attend. /T\g MUNICIPALITY OF ( y larinqton ONTARIO NOTICE OF LANE REDUCTIONS FOSTER CREEK CULVERT EXTENSION ROBERT STREET, NEWCASTLE MUNICIPAL CONTRACT NO. CL97-20 Please be advised that B.N. Fenton Construction Limited will be undertaking construction at the culvert on Foster Creek, Robert Street, Newcastle. The works entail extension of the existing twin pipes and associated works. The Contractor plans to commence construction on Monday, October 20, 1997. During the construction period Robert Street will be reduced to one lane vehicular traffic with minor interruption to pedestrian travel in the immediate area of the construction. Construction is scheduled to be completed by Friday, November 14,1997. We apologize for any Inconvenience incurred by the travelling public as a result of the work on.this contact. B.N. Fenton Construction Limited Courtice, Ontario Phone: 1-905-436-3553 ©J.p. By: Beth Burleigh, Kinesiologist Laura Mahoney, Registered Physiotherapist preventing sports As the leaves begin to change, colour, it symbolizes the beginning of a brand new winter sports season. Whether you play hockey, ski, or just enjoy a pleasure skate, it is important that your muscles are conditioned to withstand the pressures of the sport. After a summer of relaxation and vacation, often a little fine tuning is needed to ensure your athletic performance is at it's best. Physiotherapy 1 and Kinesiology are health related fields that offer services provided to meet the needs of the athlete. Whether a specific stretching and strengthening program is required, or a facility in which to exercise, these are available to you. The professionals at our clinic can teach you the correct techniques for flexibility and' strengthening exercises in order to help to prevent injuries from occurring, both during an activity or during the warm-up period prior to playing. Improving flexibility, and increasing strength and cardiovascular endurance is the key to injuries. We can provide you with an exercise program tailored to fit your individual needs. Each athlete or recreational player requires an individual program in order to address the specific muscle imbalances within their body, as well as to condition their muscles for the demands of their sport. Remember, preventing an injury should be the athlete's primary goal. If after all your hard work an injury occurs, it is critical to seek help in resolving the problem rapidly. When an injury happens, the body's usual initial response includes inflammation and swelling around the traumatized area. Application of ice or cold to reduce swelling is essential after an acute injury. Other treatments, such as physiotherapy, may be valuable in decreasing the recovery time of an injury. This will allow you to return to your favourite sport more quickly. Treatment is covered in part or fully by extended Health Insurance Plans orW.C.B. Clarington Rehabilitation & Sports Injuries Clinic and Clarington Physiotherapy 234 King St. East Bowmanvillc (905) 623-8202 Beth Burleigh ÏMirni Mahoney Alldred were Lois, Doug and Barry Rowe, of Bowmanville, Doug and Annette Nugent, Jenna and Julia, Bruce and Nancy Jane Alldred of Port Hope. Weekend visitors with Art and Fred Bcdwin, Lake Shore, were Marlene and Ralph Murray and Colleen, of Frankford. Thanksgiving Sunday dinner guests of Murray and Marjorie Paterson were Mary Grace and David Milton, Ian and Sarah, Ruth and Nico dc Jonge,-Megan, Leslie and Jennifer, all of Whitby, Evelyn Northrup and Bob. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Williams, Gary Johnson of Toronto, Kay Kimball and Johnson family relatives enjoyed Thanksgiving Sunday at their Lake Skootamatta cottages. Mr. Ronald Powell is a patient in Oshawa General Hospital. Terry Johnston will M/C an all canidates meeting meeting at Newcastle Community Hall on October 23 at 7 p.m. sponsored sponsored by the Ratepayers, BIA and Chamber of Commerce. St. George's News St. George's Anglican Church was tastefully decorated decorated for Thanksgiving Sunday. Food bank donations donations were appreciated. The Reverend Clifford Evans presided, assisted by the Reverend Oakley Peters. Holy Communion was celebrated at 8 a.m. and at 11 a.m. a Thanksgiving Litany. Flowers at the altar in memory of the Martin Family were given by Dora and Harper Kelsey. The Advisory Board meets on Thursday, October 16. The ACW is having an open meeting on October 23rd, when Carl Good will be guest speaker. United Church On Thanksgiving Sunday, October 12, at Newcastle United Church, donations of food were received for the Food Bank and for Durham Hostel Services. Jim Coyle was lay reader and Reverend Donald Stiles preached the sermon, Now Thank We All Our God. The choir rendered the anthem, O Lord of Hosts, My God and King, and Tiffany Willson was flautist. Friday, October 17, the Youth Group meets at 7:15 p.m. Sunday, October 26, the Stewards are hosting Hallowe'en lunch. Tickets are available. Golden Harvest Craft and Bake Sale is being held on Saturday, October 18 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Annual Turkey Supper is Saturday, November 1st. Sittings at 4:30 p.m., 5:45 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. Community Bowling Tuesday Seniors Vance Cooper 168,185, Marg Wade 229, 210, Art Compton 168, 178, Joyce Stacey 166, Alice Hopson 179, 190, John Tigwcll 191, 183, Marilyn Martin 152, 166, Eleanor Perrin 157, Russell Powell 212, 194, Mcrril Henry 154, 168, Lil Boldcrstone 153, Alec Marlin 168, Bill Wade 163, 188, Jean Holmes 150, Stan Powell 245, 201, Maureen Powell 179, Roy Hayward 166. Thursday Mixed League Jean Hall 220, 249, 190, Fac Forget 207, 185, Bill Brown 208, 197, Wes Forget 184, 199, Garry Saxby 205, 208, Kathryn Brown 177, 191, Joe Forget 258, 204, Charlie Anderson 196, 184, Sharon Saxby 215, Greg Forget 210,198,231, Ruth Forget 178. Kathryn Brown was the 50/50 winner on October 9th. Newcastle P.S. Staff Help Food Bank On Friday, October 7th, Newcastle Public School Principal Susan Mcdd (left) and John Reid, Superintendent of Schools for the Northumberland and Clarington Board, presented Debbie Fcltham (centre) of the Clarington East Food Bank, with a cheque for $145. The money was raised among school staff during "dress-down" Fridays. Fcltham was grateful for the donation, saying it would help the food bank meet the needs of people over the Thanksgiving holiday. Page 11 Wl Supports Ontario 4-H Foundation The Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario is the first organization to become a charter member of tile Ontario 4-H Foundation. "It is my distinct pleasure to announce that a motion was passed that FW10 support the new 4-H Foundation," says Marg Harris, President of FWIO. "Historically, Women's Institute members have played a large part in the leadership of 4-H on the local level. Provincially, FWIO is pleased to be publicly identified identified as charter members and as friends of 4-H," Harris adds. FWIO joins our premier Corporate charter member, The Co-operators and 16 individual charter members to ensure the long-term stability stability of the Ontario 4-H program. program. Pledges to date total $28,000. Charter membership for corporations is $ 10,000, for other rural organizations $2,000 and for individuals, $1,000. Charter membership pledges can be paid over four years. Marigold Lincoln Mercury is holding an Infant Car Seat Safety Clinic Saturday, October 18th from 10 AM - 3 PM. At the corner of Dundas & Anderson in Whitby 1998 Ford Windstar The Only Minivan Rated Five Stars for Safety Fisher-Price's Safe Embrace Car Seats Marigold Lincoln Mercury believes in keeping their customers safe. That's why Marigold Lincoln Mercury is one of the founders of Durham Region Car Safety Seat Committee, a newly formed organization established to promote the use of infant car seats. Along with Durham Regional Police and other local businesses Marigold offers this free clinic to help demonstrate proper installation, use and provide useful information about Infant Car Seat Safety. The clinics will run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; each is ■approximately 1 hour in length, but attendance for the full hour is optional. A question and answer period will be provided. For further information contact Marigold Lincoln Mercury at 668-5893 Take advantage of our Subscription Special you could win $2000.00! . Buy a one-year subscription to ŒI )t Catiabtan g>tate$mau for only $20.00 (includes GST) and you could win back your investment 100 times over. You read correctly. You might Win *2000.00 Offer limited to one 1- year subscription per customer. Offer expires Sat., Oct. 18th * Subscription purchases are non-refundable ®f)e Canadian Statesman 62 King St. W. 623-3303 Bowmanville "Clarington's Community Newspaper Since 1854"