The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

10-Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, November 29, 1989 Throw-away scrap becomes useful at workshop Wood chips, paper cuttings, sawdust, scrap pine cones and much more in the scrap line became useful items at a workshop held at the Bowmanville Library last Saturday Saturday organized by Helen MacDonald in recognition of Recycling Week. The kids in attendance and there were many were excited \yith the crafts being devised out of the scrap. Bill Fraser, a sculpture from Brooklin and an teacher at the Visual Arts Centre directed the skills and imagination for the eager children, many from the Newton- ville area. Fraser points to the fact that many fine artists use scrap in their work. It was an interesting morning with the children being aware of what can be done with throw-away scrap material. A Christmas scene Orono Public School News Report . All at the Bowmanville Workshop on Saturday commented on Tim Green's creation of a winter scene from scrap material provided. Tim resides in Orono and was taking an active part in the program on Saturday. Durham East Agricultural News Royal Winter Fair - 4H Division by Barbara A. Weese R.O.S. Specialist Several 4-H members from Durham East represented their 4-H Clubs at the' recént Royal Winter Fair. From the 4-H Field Crops Club, David Tamblyn, R. R. 1, Orono, entered the hay class where he placed placed 4lh. - Several members of the 4-H Swine Club entered the Junior Bar- row Show, where Bryce Green, R. R. 1, Blackstock, placed 1st in Junior Showmanship. Bryan Green, R. R. 1, Blackstock, was 2nd in Senior Showmanship. Both I he National 4-H Beef Heifer Show and the. Scoliabank Havs Classic (a national dairy slum ) had record numbers ol en This month in houseleague, the girls are involved in beachie ball and the boys involved in flag football. Interview with Mrs. Cowan: Q. How many years have you been teaching? A. Thirty years. : Q. How many grades have you taught? A. Grades 1-8. Q. When did you start playing the electric organ? A. I began in 1985. Q. What have you planned for the school's Christmas show? A. So far, I have planned for us to sing. Q. What grade did you enjoy teaching the most? A. Grade 3. Q. What was the hardest grade to teach? A. Grade 1. Q. What schools have you taught in? A. Anthony Road Public School, Toronto; Marchmont School, tries. In - the National Beef Heifer Show, Joanne Handley, R. R. 1, Campbellcroft, placed 4th in Senior Showmanship. In the conformation classes, Jeff Beckett, R. R. 1, Enniskillen, Enniskillen, showed the Top Junior Angus Calf, Penny Beckett, R. R. 1. Enniskillen, showed the". Reserve Champion Angus Heifer, In the Scotiabank Hays Classic Competi- ticîin, Elaine Barkey of R. R. 2, Blackstock, placed 3rd in Senior Showmanship. Glenn Barkey of R. R. 2, Blackstock was 6th in the Intermediate Intermediate Showmanship Division. Marlene Werry Appointed Acting Farm Management Specialist by John Finlay, P.Ag., Agricultural Representative , 'Marlene Worry has been appointed appointed Acting Farm Management Specialist with the Durham East and Durham West, Ministry of Agriculture and Food offices. Marlene has been seconded to this position from the position of Rural Organizations Specialist. She has: also previously worked tor the Ministry in Simcoe, and Frontenac Counties. She holds a Masters Degree in Extension Education from the University of Guelph. Marlene,will be providing farm management advice, as well as acting acting as commodity contact lor sheep,'and beef cattle, and will also adiijiuister the Red Meat 11 pro- Orillia; Tutterworth School, Haliburton; Salem, Darlington; Maple Grove East; Orono Public School. Q. How many times a day do you practice your organ? A. When I get the chance, at least once. One Special Day In Flanders Fields The war corpses lay. We think of them on One special day. We think about the Loved ones we lost. They fought for our Country whatever the cost. 1 hope there isn't A World War Three, It's a beautiful world Can't you see? -- by Charlie Livingston Grade 6 reporter Valerie Cowan Hide and jaw collection notes for hunters Arnie O'Donnell Attention successful deer and moose hunters the Ministry of Natural Resources will be accepting deer and moose hides ONLY until December 1st, 1989 at the Lindsay District Office, 322 Kent Street West, Lindsay. Hours 8. to 5 Monday Monday through Friday. Upon receipt of hides, donors will receive a blaze orange hunting cap. Hides are tanned and used by Canadian native people to manufacture crafts. The ministry will continue to receive deer and moose jaws until December 31, 1989, at the 'above location. The information obtained front the jaws is used to assess the 1 age- and overall general condition of the animals harvested. Donating hunters will receive a successful deer and moose hunters crest and a chance on a draw for hunting equipment and hunting trips. Obituary Francis Nobel (Frank) McCallum A former mayor of Oshawa, Francis Nobel (Frank) McCallum died on Wednesday, November 22, 1989 at the Oshawa General Hospital. He was the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Me,Callum and came to Oshawa from Toronto in 1928 to play baseball- for General Motors of Canada. In 1934, Mr. McCallum was one of the first car transport operators in Oshawa. He retired in 1954 after selling the company to Roy Thomson Thomson Associates in Toronto, Mr. McCallum was a councillor with, the City of Oshawa for 10 years and served as the mayor of the city for four years. A past president of the Canadian Trucking Association, and a past president of the Ontario Trucking Association, he was also a member of the OTA., He was a president of the Oshawa Curling Club and a member of the Oshawa Golf Club. He served on . the board of the Oshawa Senior Citizens Club, and was on the board of Parkview Place. ; ' He was past president of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club and held the post of, chairman of the Crippled Children's Center in Oshawa when it was built. Mr. McCallum also served on the board of the Simcoe Hall Worhen's League and the Eastview-Boys' and Girls' Club. He was a 32nd-degree Mason of the blue lodge and a member of the Oshawa Scottish Rite Club. For his' work with the local ball clubs, he was made an honorary member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43. For 40 years, Mr. McCallum was a member of the Oshawa Hunt Club. He is survived by his wife, the former Marguerite N. Parris, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Parris of : Orchard Park, N.Y., whom he married in 1922; a daughter, Mrs. L.R. Sawyer (Peggy); four grandchildren, Michael, Frank and Steven Sawyer and Mrs. Peter Vaughan (Barbara) of Burlington; eight grandchildren, Heather, Steven, Shawn and Scott Sawyer, Megan and Kristen Sawyer, Jeffery and Catherine Vaughan. Mr. McCallum is survived by one sister, Mrs. David Laird of Toronto. Toronto. Three brothers, W.G. (Bert) Mc- . Callum of Oshawa, Hiram E. (Hi) McCallum, an ex-mayor of Toronto, Toronto, and C.W. (Clarence) McCallum of Edmonton Alta.; and a sister Mac (Mrs. Harold Rosser) of Toronto, all died before him. A funeral service was held in the chapel at the Armstrong Funeral Home on Friday, November 24, 1989, at 3 p.m., followed by cremation. cremation. Memorial donations to Palliative Care Services at the Oshawa General Hospital would be appreciated. appreciated. LIMOUSINE SEhVICÈ GETTING MARRIED? ANNIVERSARY? GOING TO THE BIG GAME? Chauffeur Driven Air Cond; Limousine Executive Service Graduations, Special Occasions including Night On The Town. Corporation of the TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE REGULATIONS FOR WINTER SEASON Area residents are hereby advised of the Provincial and Municipal Regulations applicable to the winter season, as follows: The Highway Traffic Act (R.S.O. 1980):- Section 147 (10) prohibits the parking of vehicles on any highway in such a manner as to interfere with the movement of traffic or the clearing of snow from the highway. Section 147 (13) provides the authority for the removal of any vehicles, at the owner's expense, found to be causing an ' obstruction on a highway. Section 157 prohibits the depositing of snow or ice cfn a public roadway. Town of Newcastle By-Law 79-1: ' « Section 5 (i) prohibits the parking of vehicles on any highway for a period of longer tha'n three (3) hours, and is also applicable applicable to overnight parking on any road under the jurisdiction jurisdiction of the Town of Newcastle. * if/alter A. Evans, P. Eng. I i Director of Public Works Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 1 Dates of Publication: November 22 and 29, 1989 P.O. 4090 •Sr-