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THE CANADIAN STATESMAN. OCTOBER 3,2001 PAGE 3 ES r;- ' ^Welcome m J ] Sunday Oct. 7th featuring fej*- Preacher John Veldhuis 1 ! * F i. Speaking at both the Q f 5: 8). 9:15 and 11:00 services I *' *• H I r | Sunday Services: Contemporary 9:15 a.m. •Vi-1- Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. St. John's Anglican Church 11 Temperance St. Bowmanville Telephone 623-2460 WALTER PASSARELLA/Statesman photo Gardeners green with envy TYRONE - Members of the Tyrone United Church recently celebrated the opening of the Foundation Garden, Garden, designed by Corinne VandeGrootevheen. The garden was created inside the foundation walls of a 1926 shed on the property used to shelter horses and carriages during church sendees. The Bowmanville Lions Club, TD-Canada Trust and the Bowmanville Horticultural Society all donated funding, totalling $4,300, and more than 100 volunteers donated their time. The wheelchair accessible space includes a children's hopscotch and six seating areas. Above, from left, Cecile and Ralph Bowers, Jane Koene, Gary and Audrey Ferguson and Sharon Trudeau enjoy one of the gathering spots within the garden. Your Local rr\j / 1 hanksgiving Worship Directory Tn advertise your services to the residents of 'TleuMXiatle V 84 Mill St. South 905 987-4515 e-mail: nuc@durham.net Morning Worship 10:30AM Nursery Care Provided, Church School Classes Oct. 7 - Thanksgiving, World Wide Communion, Food Drive for Clarington East Food bank Oct. 14 - Worship Oct. 20 - UCW Harvest Bazaar 11AM-2PM Church Hall Oct. 21 - 10:10AM Hymn Sing Oct. 28 - Refreshments Fellowship after worship i ALL ARE WELCOME, Newcastle Community Church Very Special Thanksgiving Service - "a service of prayer and music giving thanks for those in the area who care for us -firefighters - police officers - emergency and rescue personnel - Mounties and the military" - all off duty personnel and their families are welcome. Sunday Morning - October 7,2001 at 10:30 Service at the Newcastle Community Hall Nursery and Child Care available Coffee Before service - light lunch to follow Rev. David Chisling B.A., B.Ed., M.Div - Minister - Newcastle 905-987-4384 Director of education announces retirement Dick Malowney began 1 teaching I 33 years ago CLARINGTON 2; Kawartha Pine Ridge Dis- g- trict School Board direc- »• tor of education Dick »' Malowney, the longest- ï serving director, in On-,. tario, has announced plaps . ÿ (o retire:, 1 'fj 'f £•< Mr. Malowney ten-', r dered his resignation dur- |- ing a board meeting I Thursday night. His re- | tirement is effective Jan. gj 31,2002. | "There never is a good t time,' in any organization, l for one to leave a position g of leadership. It is a parti parti ticularly difficult decision ! to make when the. chal- ? lenges have never been l greater, for this system g specifically, and the profession profession generally," said Mr. Malowney, 52, in announcing announcing his intention to leave. The director began teaching 33 years ago at Thomas Gillbard Public School in Cobourg, a school which, ironically, trustees voted to review î for potential closure due to school under-popula- Ï tion Thursday night. Mr. Malowney has served as teacher, vice-principal, principal as well as in several several other administrative positions in his career, and became director of the former Northumber- land-Newcastle board (since amalgamated with the Peterborough County board to form KPR) 12 years ago. He was elected to the governing council of the -OgUrio College of Teach-,. ,' : er| '.uj./spring, 2000, ,but upon.^his retirement, will h a veto" 1 e aye' that pos t. Mr. Malowney will be tough to replace, says KPR chairman and Clarington Clarington trustee Bob Willsh- er. "There are so many issues issues for the director to be aware of, to be concerned with, to provide guidance on," says Mr. Willsher, adding Mr. Malowney has "an incredible talent for seeing the good in people, for seeing the talent in people. "I know he's deeply respected respected throughout the province." Though the board has yet to determine how it will go about filling the soon-to-be-vacant director's director's position, Mr. Willsher Willsher says the board will likely likely look for applicants from both within and outside outside the board. DICK MALOWNEY Decision to leave 'a particularly difficult' one. Qarington Leading the Way C7 CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON PUBLIC NOTICE www.municipality.clarington.on.ca | FINAL 2001 PROPERTY TAX BILLS The Final 2001 Property Tax Bills have now been mailed for all classes. Residential, Farmland, Managed Forests and Pipelines: 2nd Installment Due: October 25, 2001 Multi-Residential, Commercial, Industrial classes and sub-classes: 2nd Installment Due: October 25, 2001 PLEASE NOTE: We'no longer accept Visa or Mastercard for payment of taxes. To avoid line-ups please choose ope of the various payment options listed on the tax bill that is convenient for you.,, ". .. . . Failure to receive a.Tax.Notice does NOT eliminate the responsibility for the payment of fcfig! fSti i a II taxes and penalty, : Tax Department " ' ■ ' ' ' • : • • • 905-623-3379 INTOWNE GALLERY & GIFT SHOPPE Historic Downtown Bowmanville 7 King St. E. (905)623-6411 Leading the Way CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON PUBLIC NOTICE www.municipality.clarington.on.ca MUNICIPAL PERFORMANCE MEASURES The Ontario Government announced the Municipal Performance Measurement Program (MPMP) in October 2000, which requires municipalities to submit financial and related performance data to the Province and Public on a range of services based on the year 2000 data. To view the Municipality of Clarington's MPMP results for 2000, please visit our website at www.municipalitv.clarinaton.on.ca/html/fin-perfmeas.html or call our Communications Office at 905-623-3379 to obtain a copy. You can also visit the Durham Region's website, www.reaion.durham.on.ca to review the MPMP results of services provided provided by the Region, an upper government tier to Clarington. Leading the Way CORPORATION OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF CLARINGTON PUBLIC NOTICE www.municipality.clarington.on.ca BURKETON PARK IMPROVEMENTS The Municipality of Clarington is proposing changes to the baseball and soccer facilities in the Burketon Park. A Public Information Centre will be held to discuss the removal of a baseball field and the expansion of the soccer field. The scope of the works include the removal of the baseball diamond infield, excavation, grading, drainage, topsoiling and seeding. seeding. This Public Information Centre will be held Thursday. October 11, 2001 from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. at Hampton Community Hall. You are cordially invited to attend this Information Centre. Preliminary design drawings for the works will be available for your review, and municipal staff will be on hand to answer questions. Your knowledge of the area and input can provide valuable information for finalizing the proposed works. If you are unable to attend and require further information, you may contact the undersigned with any input, questions, or concerns. A. S. Cannella, GET Manager, Engineering Services Telephone: 905-623-3379. Municipality of Clarington 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C 3A6 6 Podge "Wher&You Getfdore Than Great Prices" ISO 9002 ■aBZÊtâSzSdi CERTIFIED 799 BUTOR, ST., W., OSHAWA 905-404-0525 www.durhamchrvsler.com Available tor Immediate Delivery L~ • ! -ÉÉÉtilÊ