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Page S The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 3,1998 Section Two Concert Raises $ 2,300 For Church Organ Fund Newcastle News by Hazel Crago On Monday evening, May 25th, it was heartwarming heartwarming to see the auditorium auditorium ol" The Newcastle Community Hall filled with attendants, eager to hear The Dofasco Male Chorus program. Thanks to Elizabeth Chidlcy, organist of Newcastle United Church, this group of men came to entertain and raise funds for the new church organ. Conductor Geoff BuIIivant and accompanist Mark Radey led the chorus through the opening number, number, O'Canada and through folk, sacred and Broadway tunes. After their last rousing rousing number, The Battle Hymn of the Republic, their answer to a standing ovation was a couple more songs. This was a great musical musical evening in this 75th anniversary year of the Newcastle Community Hall, the focal point of our village. On Friday evening at Newcastle Public School the 4th annual Fun Fair was held. Two-week old twins Joshua and Bailey, lovingly tended by grand parents, were sleeping peacefully through all the noise created by children and parents in attendance. All kinds of games and raffles were being held inside while brave souls outside volunteered for the sponge throw - not a bad place to be on a warm night! Hamburgers, hot dogs and cupcakes were being munched in the foyer stage area, while folks were having fun in many other rooms. Quite a successful evening! Laurence Morton was tendered a reception by the piano faculty of Bob Jones University on May first, on the occasion of his retirement as Head of the Piano Department, a position position which he has held for forty years. Both he and his wife, Ann Morton, will continue as members of the piano faculty of Bob Jones University as well as continuing their positions at the Interlochen Arts Camp, Interlochen, Michigan, where they have served for thirty years. At the reception Laurence was presented with the Palmetto Award, the highest civilian award given by the Governor of South Carolina. The citation citation listed his long service to Bob Jones University and his extensive contribution contribution to the music and cultural cultural life of the state. Laurence lived in Newcastle from 1938- 1945 where his father was minister of Newcastle United Church. Laurence is a graduate of both Newcastle and Bowmanville High School, Victoria College and the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto. What a great roast beef dinner those Ncwtonvillc United Church people served on Saturday evening. Many Newcastle folks enjoyed the meal. After waiting weeks to report Kay Kimball's address, we goofed. Kay resides at 24 Concession St. E. in Bowmanville. The Massey House on King. St. E. is being demolished making way for the new IGA store. By the way, speaking of THE CORPORATION OFTHE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON L PUBLIC NOTICE INTENT TO OPEN, ASSUME AND DEDICATE PART OF THE ROAD ALLOWANCE KNOWN AS LONG SAULT ROAD BETWEEN LOTS 4 AND 5 IN CONCESSIONS 9 AND 10, FORMER TOWNSHIP OF DARLINGTON IN THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON TAKE NOTICE THAT the Council of the Corporation of the Municipality of Clarington, at its meeting to be held in the Council Chambers, at the Municipal Administrative Centre, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, on Monday, June 15, 1998, at 7:00 p.m., proposes to pass a by-law to open, assume and dedicate the extension of Long Sault Road from approximately 1045 metres north of Regional Road 20 to 400 metres south of the St. Lawrence and Hudson Railway (a division of C.P.R.) as public highway. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE THAT before passing the said by-law, Council or a Committee of Council shall hear, in person, or by his Counsel, Solicitor or Agent, any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by this by-law and who applies to be heard. Patti L. Barrie, Clerk Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario /JT». MUNICIPAUTY OF y\latinciton L1C3A6 CS-6238 THE CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON presents 1998 SUMMER ADVENTURE CAMP Garnet B, Rickard Recreation Complex SUMMER ADVENTURE CAMP is geared for children 6 to 12 years of age and is designed to be a challenging and enjoyable experience. Our camp provides the opportunity for children to participate in and develop basic skills related to a variety of sports and crafts. As well, our counsellors make use of our indoor and outdoor facilities for group special events, games, swimming and exploring nature. Come on out to join the fun and make new friends. REGISTRATION PROCESS 1. Summer Adventure Camp registration forms are available in the Spring/Summer 1998 edition of the Community Guide. Additional forms are available at the Community Services Department (40 Temperance Street), Rickard Recreation Complex (2440 Highway <f2), Clarington Fitness Centre (49 Liberty Street North) and Courtice Community Complex (2950 Courtice Road). 2. Registrations can be MAILED or dropped off at the Clarington Fitness Centre, Courtice Community Complex, Rickard Recreation Complex or the Municipal Administrative Centre. Registrations dropped off will be processed the following business day. CAMP SCHEDULE SESSION START '1 JUNE 29 2 JULY 13 •3 JULY 27 4 AUGUST 10 END JULY 10 JULY 24 AUGUST? AUGUST 21 EEE $109.00 $121.00 $109.00 $121.00 CODES DC1010411 DC 1020411 DC1030411 DC1040411 Fees Subject to Change Without CS-G7GG Notice y'JTJ- MUNICII'AUIYOr yjjlariruitori demolition, when is the Newcastle School cairn to be built on the weedy land on the school grounds? It will certainly be a bcauti- ful(?) spot. For a chap who thought lie was having a family parly on Sunday for his June 1st birthday, Ron Burley had the surprise of his lifetime. About one hundred friends and relatives relatives converged on his home. What a wonderful time they had. Last Tuesday evening seventeen friends sat down to dinner at the Massey House Restaurant. The occasion marked the 80lh birthday for Ron Burley. All returned to the home of Alec and Marilyn Martin for a social evening. Congratulations Ron! Good . health for many more! After the May (9th Horticultural plant sale, unsold plants were donated donated to the Parkview Apartments. Junior Leader Narda Hoogkamp and some of the children planted planted annuals at the cenotaph. Thanks to the hardworking crew on Wednesday, the flower beds at the Newcastle Community Hall and cemeteries were planted. Grateful' arc we for the rains which have come to the parched beds. A bus trip is planned for September 19 Mum and Dahlia Show in Toronto. St. George's News On Sunday, May 31st, at St. George's Anglican Church, Mrs. Marion Saunders delivered an interesting message for outreach, Our Faith Works. Tire Jr. Choir presented presented a gift to Kathy Curcatz in appreciation of her work with them. . June 7th Holy Communion will be celebrated celebrated at both 8 and II a.m. services. United Church The 1908 pipe organ at Newcastle United Church was removed on Thursday. Jean Allin reports that $2300 profit was realized from the Dofasco Choir concert. Flowers at the church on Sunday, May 31st, were from the funerals funerals of Hugh Stapleton and Don Kent. The Trillium Unit enjoys Thursday lunch at Silks Cafe. Church family picnic is held Sunday, June 7th at the home of Erla and Francis Jose, after morning morning service. Open House The Small Miracles Nursery School in Newcastle held an Open House on Sunday, May 24th. Here, Emma Cullen draws a picture for her mother, Jennifer, who is the supervisor at the nursery school. The school is taking registrations for September's morning and afternoon sessions. The Community Foundation Holds Inaugural Town Meeting Newtonville Card Results On Friday evening, May 22nd, 1998, at Ncwtonvillc Hall, the following were declared winners of the euchre games: 1st Elaine Doty with 86 points, 2nd Aleck Moffat 84,3rd Len Killingbeck 83,4th Jean Jilisen 83,5th Doris Tompkins 79 and 6th Francis Turk 78. Lucky draws were won by Ron Burley, Hilda Caswell, Elaine Doty, Percy Clark, Dorothy Beech, Martha Clark and Velma Clark. Everyone is welcome to the next card party on Friday evening, June 5th. The Community Foundation will be welcoming welcoming the community at its inaugural Town Meeting on June 4th, 7:00 p.m. at the Durham District School Board office, 400 Taunton Road East, Whitby. "The concept of a community community foundation is new to this area and we want to help the community better understand our role within the community," said Ed Buffett, Chair of The Community Foundation. The concept of The Community Foundation of Durham Region is based on permanence and flexibility. flexibility. As a registered charity, charity, The Community Foundation helps to strengthen the community by providing grants to registered registered charities throughout throughout Durham. Donations to The Community Foundation arc held in perpetuity, invested and the interest generated is given back to the community as grants. "We arc like a savings account for the community," community," says Ed Buffett. "Donations arc used every day, but never used up. We will always be here to help." Volunteers at The Community Foundation arc available to speak with donors as needed. There arc many ways a person, family or corporation can give something back to the community in perpetuity. » I FLYERS FLYER PRINTING AND DELIVERY PACKAGE! PRINTED ONE SIDE 8 I/2" x 11" flyers on white bond I colour of ink (your choice) We typeset, print and distribute flyers to the areas of your choice 5e3^! each plus taxes *Offer good for quantities over 15,000 PRINTED TWO SIDES 8 1/2" x II" flyers on white bond I colour of ink (your choice) We typeset, print and distribute flyers to the areas of your choice 6*5^ Bach plus taxes *Offer good for quantities over 15,000 Add a 2nd colour of ink to your flyer $ 100.00 per colour - per side of flyer James Publishing Publishers of The Canadian Statesman and Clarington/Courtice Independent 62 King Street West, Bowmanville Phone: (905) 623-3303 Fax: (905) 623-6161 *