NEWTON VILLE ALIVE by Peggy Mullan Picture above (1-r) Newtonville High School Principal À1 Withers- Hope High School Chemistry Jr. 4/5 teacher Gordon Kribis, with poon of Bowmanville, school teacher Nelson Gardiner of Garden Science Fair judges, retired Clarke librarian Yvonne O'Neill and Port HilL The Newtonville Public School Science Fair was held Monday, April 3. Students arrived at school a little earlier than usual, proudly carrying carrying ,jhe projects they had been working on for two weeks to be displayed in the gym for fellow students, teachers, visiting judges and parents throughout the day and evening. When I visited the school Monday Monday afternoon, as students gathered group by group in the gym, ready to meet with the judges, I was impressed. impressed. The only thing that matched the kids, ingenuity and constructive displaying talents was their outward pride and keen interest in the projects projects they had undertaken for the# science faij. Give a kid a project - and watch the results. Topics ranged incredibly incredibly from popcorn to yeast, from freckles to volcanos, from whales to eggs to magnets to dinosaurs and making butter. There were galaxies and growing plants, rocketships and cablecars, not to mention rocks and all sorts of treasures found down by the water. Surely there are no losers in a science fair such as the dynamic one at our very own Newtonville Public , School April 3rd. Congratulation to all participants. You were terrific! During the past year, controversy has been evident regarding religious exercises in our schools. 1 quote from a recent update... The Ontario Court of Appeal decision and the direction from the Ministry of Education have resulted in changes in the ways schools in Northumberland and Newcastle have conducted religious exercises...On February 23 at the Board meeting the following motions motions were passed: 1) opening and closing exercises which include "O Canada" shall continue in elementary elementary and secondary schools within Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education. 2) opening or closing exercises may also include "God Save the Queen." 3) opening or closing exercises shall include a period of silence for elementary and secondary schools...during this period of silence students will be encouraged encouraged to pray silently using ' a prayer reflecting the student's faith, (i.e. - The Lord's Prayer) The collective collective recitation of a specific reading from a x particular religious tradition can no longer be permitted as such a practice\ is not in accordance accordance with the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedom." I am glad to see a hint of democracy anyway here. As for "O Canada" and "God Save the Queen", we need all the "flag waving" waving" we can muster. A sad number of Canadians are fed up. Fed up with the numbers of illegal, undesirable, unwanted and unemployed fortune-seeking immigrants immigrants penetrating Canadian cities and rural communities. Candians are not a stupid people. 1 hold on to the faith and belief that the day will come when Canadians will have had enough. The history and heritage of hard work and strength of families will stand tall and face the government - protest and knock down its growing socialist character and get us back to where we belong. If we can instill patriotism in our children, show them pride and allegiance they can hold in their hearts through adulthood, that is .one pretty terrific start. More often than not, I do remember my school days and the medley of "the Maple Leaf Forever!" Little Scoops... - April is Cancer mouth. Watch for the volunteer canvasser in your area and do give whatever you can to help in cancer research. r tickets are still available to the "Sweet Adelines" concert this Saturday, April 8th at the church. Call today for your tickets 786-2099, Ron or Arlene Phillips. Tickets are $6.00 each. Promises to be an evening to remember, . - donations are still being accepted at the Newcastle Village C.I.B.C. for the family of Archie" Evans. Everything was lost to Archie, Ruth and four children, aged 11 to 17 in a recent fire. Donations of bedding or clothing - anything at all js greatly appreciated. - Heritage Week, May 26 through June 3 is getting closer and closer. So far Newtonville has nothing on the agenda. If you have an inkling Orono Weekly of an idea, use this column for added added support. Let's do it together! - Watch for many exciting events and activities coming to our area with the 1989 season opening of the Clarke Museum .at Kirby. It all begins April 22... - Thank you to Newtonville Public School grade 4 student reporters Brianne Lloyd, Manessah Panta and Dan Pereira for keeping us up to date on yet another adventure in . teamwork. Last week was one for Teddy Bears. Activities included making clothes and designing new homes for Teddy Bears, writing stores, making biscuits and planning planning a Teddy Bear picnic. Students of the grade 4 portable were particularly particularly thankful to their teacher Jean Hoy for making this week a ."beary special" one indeed. - Welcome home to Newtonville's Fred and Bernice Hendersen of Jones Avenue. The Hendersens spent 3 glorious sun-filled weeks in Florida enjoying golfing, swimming and day trips around the central lakeland area. Bernice, an avid walker, was happy to keep up her daily strolls. While she' was down south, Bernice met quite a number Times, Wednesday, April 5, 1989-7 of wonderful people, both Canadian Canadian and American...she was tickled tickled to mentin that only the Ontario ladies were interested in accompanying accompanying her on her walks. Nice to have you both home..hope some of that warm weather is following right behind! - Happy Wedding Anniversary wishes to John and Karen O'Donnell O'Donnell of Newtonville as they fondly remember their very special day on April 9th. They'will celebrate with children Jason, Shane and Nicole. Many happy returns! You can almost feel the anxiety in the air. Spring approaches in Newtonville, and there promises to be many changes headed our way. Housing developments, town water and the heated garbage issue continue continue to touch us all in one way or another... To say it will be very interesting is an understatement for sure. It is our community and we are all part of it. I am happy to hear from you anytime. Give me a call with your thoughts, opinions, special events, dates or occasions - 786-2964. Macramé Supplies -- Lampshades -- Hanging Tables -- Chairs -- -- Custom Orders -- Weekly Classes Call for apppointment l.Mill Street North, Box 130 Newcastle, Ontario LOA 1 HO 1313 Bus 987 Diane 1253 Res 987 ëty/Çôü ■HHH Bill BjRB| BPBbHHWHB HHHH HH Sj«8 Hi HHhMSBBb WWW III! WBBL aJdaU! Ma iy iSMlli NOTICE OF f HE PASSING OF A BY-LAW BY-LAW 89- being a by-law to amend By-Law 86-112, being a bylaw bylaw to establish a street name map and a street name inventory for roads In the Town of Newcastle. WHEREAS the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle deems it | expedient to amend the street name map and street name inventory inventory for roads in the Town of Newcastle; AND WHEREAS such street name map and street name inventory inventory establishes an official name for all improved roads and those unimproved roads which receive summer maintenance and are included in the Road Needs Study for the Town of Newcastle; * NOW THEREFORE be it enacted as a by-law for the Town of Newcastle as follows: „ 1. Schedule 'A' the street name map, and Schedule 'B' the street name inventory, be amended to; a) Change the name of the road between Lots 4 and 5, Concession 6, former Township of Clarke from Shiloh Road to Langétaff Road; b) Change the name of the road between Lots 32 and 33, Concession 3 and 4, former Township of Clarke from Pollard Road to . Bowen Road; ' c) To name the road in Lot 5, between Concessions Concessions 8 and 9, former Township of Clarke, McMillan Road. By-law read a first and second time this day of 1989. By-law read a third time and finally passed this day of 1989. Mayor Clerk Dates of Publication: Ivlarch 15, 22, 29 and April 5, 1989 P.O. 3501 ;