Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Orono Weekly Times, 21 Jun 1989, p. 10

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10-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, June 21, 1989 Newton ville Alive by Peggy Mullan The smiles tell all, Angie with parents Don & Donna. Durham Region Construction Inspector Inspector Bill Corrigan. Bill Corrigan poses beside Newtonville's first fire hydrant. Ordinarily Ordinarily a fire hydrant is not a big deal. Controversy over town water coming to Newtonville has been evident evident for a number of years. With watermain construction now in#6 its second full week, the hydrant is a clear mark of a growing community. community. All in all water will be good for Newtonville I believe, even though some do not want it. With controlled controlled limited growth, our village will be able to maintain its charm and country-like atmosphere. Mr. Corrigan is on the job with the construction'crew about town. He is very receptive to any questions questions from residents. Bill says that actual running water ' probably won't come until the fall, since watermains havë to be laid straight along Hwy. 2 to Newcastle. He adds that another crew will be along to grade and level dff ditches, cleaning cleaning up the mess, 1 hope ,so - soon...some driveways are giving way on the sides as a 1 res'ult of the rain. - What a night! Wiih a full sixteen tables, fun was had by all, Friday * evening at the hall for euchre. Win- • tiers of the draw were: Edgar Millson, Bernice Sopher, George Buckley, Jean Allin and Dave Thrower.; High scores were 87 for Margaret Peacock, 84 for Bill Graham, Gladys Dines had 81, Muriel Burtch, Jack Barkwell and Lela McAllister came in at 78. Good show! All welcome at the next game, June 30th. John and Joanne are already being being missed as friends and owners of our corner, store. It has only been a few days but there seems to be a void in our midst. At this time, John and Joanne wish to send a very special message to all their friends in Newtonville... "We would like to try to put into words the tremendous amount of gratitude and affection we feel, and always will feel toward the many patrons, friends and acquaintances we met over the past three years. We miss everybody so much. All the kindnesses showed us, the caring caring friendly visits, conversations and community happenings will be in our hearts forever. To say thank you doesn't seem enough and part of our hearts remain with the wonderful people in Newtonville who grew to be much more than just customers. The long hours and so on of operating the corner store now seem unimportant when we think of our friends there. Thank you for everything. Thànk you for being you..." f. ' The pleasure was ours, keep in touch. ■ If you have a "Little Scoop" give me a call...786-2964. ...and with dashing brother Brad 18 and sister, lovely Robyn 20. Vogue, Chatelaine, Harlequin Romance or Mother Nature herself could not have envisioned a more beautiful June bride, than radiant and lovely 22 year old Angie Lambert of Newtonville. After days of rain and dark clouds, it was a fairy tale in the .making as skies cleared and the sun sparkled for Angie and her groom f Paul Woodbeek, Saturday morning June 17. I spent some warm and lovely moments at the Lambert household prior to the wedding. Family and friends sharing in a wedding. Sharing Sharing in growing up in love and laughter. That IS (ife... For being such a special part of their wedding day the couple sends ' loving thanks to their* parents; to the wedding party - Leannei Toushan the Matron of Honour, the Bridesma.ids Terri Trimble, Robyn Lambert, Joanne Woodbeek and Jocelyn Kemp; to their Best Man; Jeff Woodbeek, ushers Brad Lambert; Joe Chidly, Rhys Jenkins, Jeff' pillon and to good friend Mike Wilks: who was Master of Ceremonies. Paul and Angie begin their life together in their home in Newcastle. Not .enough is ever said, written or sung about love, and what is really'important in life. Weddings Little Scoops... - Another week of flowers at the cenotaph. Lovely! One bicycle track went through it again. Hope that person gets bored soon... - Summer approaches. Everyone has a handle on keeping their grass- cut and flower beds gorgeous. Unfortunately Unfortunately there lurks a dirty problem! problem! Dogs - some on leashes are doing their "business' on other peoples' lawns and sidewalks. Some owners allow .their pet the time to', do this, then promptly continue their walk, leaving the animal's mark to be cleaned up by whoever. Disgusting! Please, stoop and scoop after your dog. For Newtonville, for your neighbour and for your own personal pride. - One week, from today, school is ■out! Wow! Bet alot of parents are bewildered as to where the time has gone... Newton ville School has seen quite alot of changes, the main one being the growth of school population, population, which is super; in the fall of '89, Newcastle and Newtonville Public Schdol will be de-twinned. This means we in Newtonville, after many years will be our own school again, with our own identity, own principal and freedom to make individual individual decisions. Heartfelt thanks is extended to current ViceV principal Susan Medd who in the fall, will assume responsibilities as the new Vice-principal over at Newcastle. Our new principal will be Mr. David Gray, currently Vice- principal .at Waverly Public School. New computers, new students, new teachers, new portables, new principal and new life...Promise for the 'students at Newtonville (rah! rah!) Public School. should kindle in all of us some of those wonderful, happy moments. ..M o m en'ts -matin g memories to be experienced and treasured all over again. Happiness always, Paul and Angie. Congratulations and life's best to all 1989 newlyweds. Thanks once again Susan Medd for touching parents and kids alike, even though your stay with us was (too) short, bur best wishes go with you. ■ - Thanks to teachers and volunteers who helped make track and field day a success regardless of the inclement inclement weather last Thursday. The kids loved it!' Can you get AIDS' from sharing a needle while doing drugs? YES! Get the fetets. • Let's Talk. Call the Ontario Ministry of Health AIDS Hotline 1-800-668-AIDS TENNANT DUCT CLEANING 416-983-5520 DO YOU NEED US? 1. Are you dusting too often? 2. A re t h e Filters and Fan Blades i n your furnace clogged with dust and lint? 3. Do you suffer from allergies? 4. Are your heating bills too high? 5. Installing new furnace? Clean out Ducts first ■6. Air conditioning not giving out enough air flow? ' " CÂLL US!!! , " 418-983-5520 - 705-749-3174 To remove the dirt and dust in your heating and air conditioning conditioning system. Then we sanitize the whole system. SPECIAL - - E$t .00 O FF For Each Register Opening! ■ (Supply and-Return Registers) ' I WITH PRESENTATION Of- THIS COUPON ! Call for a Free Estimate 983-5520 (Offer expires July 15, 1989)

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