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/ ( 4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 20,1982 Section Two Celebrated 1st Birthday The reconstruction of Liberty Liberty Place and Alexander Boulevard, Boulevard, two streets joined "U" style off Liberty North, was approved by Newcastle coun- i cil Monday. Inspired by a public works department review of the condition of the streets, the work is scheduled to commence immediately. The project consists of removal and excavation of existing asphalt and base materials, removal of sections of deficient sidewalk, repair of storm sewers, minor adjustments adjustments to the placement of utilities and hot asphalt paving. The cost of the reconstruction reconstruction is estimated at slightly less than $35,000, considerably less than the 1983 budget forecast forecast of $114,000. Final paving is expected to be completed by late November. November. Separate Schools Hold Professional Activity Day Friday, October 22 On Friday, October 22, the Peterborough, Victoria, Northumberland and Newcastle Newcastle Roman Catholic Separate Separate School Board will be holding holding a Professional Development Development Day for their elementary elementary teaching staff. The day will focus on enriching the curriculum. Junior and Senior Kindergarten Kindergarten teachers will meet at St. Anne's School, 240 Bellevue Street, Peterborough. Jennifer Jennifer Hardachre, a specialist in Early Childhood Education at the Institute of Child Study, Faculty of Education, University University of Toronto, will provide practical experiences in observing and reacting to children. This is to be the conclusion of a two part inservice inservice initiated on September 24. All other teachers will meet at St. Peter's School, 443 Reid Street, Peterborough. Roger Hendren, presently working with the Ministry of Education, Education, will make a presentation on the gifted learner. Following Following his presentation workshops workshops will be available which focus on open-ended activities designed for all children in our classrooms. Following registration at 8:30 a.m. the day's activities will commence at 9:00 a.m. and conclude at 3:30 p.m. for both of the above groups. HOMl or THE FUEL ICONOMY CAR. MIDWAY DATSUN 1300 Dundas St. E., Whitby 668-6828 SPECIAL ALL TV I SERVICE I CALLS WITH I THIS AD ONLY 12 50 FALCON TV 426 Simeoe St. S. 723-0011 Guarantee on all parts and service vV •« - ^ - k 1 > Goodyear Plant Hosts Steel Cable Conveyor Belt Conference Hi, my name is Julie-Ann DeJager. I celebrated my first birthday on Sept. 9,1982. My Mommy and. Daddy are Paid and Dorothy DeJager, R.R. 4, Bowmanville, Ont. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joe Visser, Newcastle and Rev. and Mrs. Anthony DeJager, Bowmanville. Great- grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. Hamstra, Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. J. Smid, the Netherlands. Paving Approved for Two Streets in Bowmanville Charlie Warren believes today's homes may be built even better than they used to be. Mr. Warren, a carpenter by trade and former building inspector, said that if houses are constructed by respectable respectable contractors, according to building code regulations, they should be even better than houses of the past. Although retired from fulltime fulltime work, he still does a few odd jobs, especially small things that people have wanted done for years. "I've kept my hand in, he said. Mr. Warren says one of the biggest changes in the field of carpentry and construction is the amount of do-it-yourself material available today. While he believes the do-it- yourself trend is a good thing for the consumer, he believes that many do-it-yourselfers don't realize how much work a project will require. He pointed out that some of today's modern construction products were not even available at the time he was working as a carpenter. Mr. Warren was bom at Uthoff, near Orillia. He started his education in Orillia and then moved to Toronto where he finished schooling. Charlie Warren began his apprenticeship in 1925 and studied for four years before becoming a journeyman. His apprenticeship included education at a technical schopl based in Toronto. Although he was fully trained as a carpenter, he believes you never stop learning. Just after he completed his schooling in carpentry, the Great Depression started and he found that in 1929, carpentry work was hard to find. There was nothing comparable comparable to today's welfare or unemployment benefits but . the government did provide work for single people on the Trans Canada Highway in northern Ontario. For six months, Charlie Warren worked in the construction construction of camps for highway highway laborers. The pay was 35 cents per hour and the temperature near Kenora, Ontario, was sometimes 40 below. In the spring, he found work in western Ontario at farms near Seaforth and St. Marys. His move to the Bowmanville Bowmanville area came later, when he was offered a job at a farm near Zion while visiting his parents at their home on Courtice Rd. At first, he worked for area farmers, but by 1938 he was able to return to his old trade of carpentry. At this time,' in which he married his wife, Eva Marion, a former school teacher at Zion school. Even then, he remembers that carpenters worked Printing Excellence • Business Cards • Envelopes • Letterheads • Invoices • Brochures • Programs • Draw Tickets • Booklets • Wedding Invitations • Raised Lettering Printing • Multi-color work • Business Forms • Web Offset Newspapers and Flyers • Rubber Stamps James Publishing Co. Ltd. -- Printing Professionals for 128 Years -- 62 King St. W. Bowmanville 623-3303 mainly during the summer and in the winter months he had to make do with any work available. Some of his winter jobs included cutting ice and cutting wood. "I could have starved to death quite easily," he said, recalling .the early days of his business. - At this time, carpenters earned 50 cents per hour and a l I wo dollars per hour, you could hire a man to do a good day's work or maybe a little more. From 1938 to 1965, Mr. Warren was self-employed. His business usually included one other key man who worked with him, plus seasonal and temporary helpers who were hired as required. Construction projects he undertook included numerous houses as well as storefronts, renovations, and other buildings. The curling rink at the Bowmanville Golf and Aldsworth-Reynolds Family Reunion Held On Saturday, September 18, 1982, about 120 descendants of William Aldsworth and Jane Norris as well as Joseph Reynolds and his two wives Sarah Broad and Anne Coone Osborne, gathered at Solina Community Centre. This was the first reunion of the two families together and the first ever for the Aldsworth family. These two families have had close connections for many years as two sons of Joseph Reynolds (John and Samuel Henry) married two daughters daughters of William and Jane Aldsworth (Fanny and Annie). Thè families brought pictures and other heirlooms to share with others. Family charts were on display showing showing approximately 1800 names back to about the year 1720. Constitution silver dollars were given as prizes for the following: Youngest member present - Mark Allan Reynolds Reynolds - 2 months. Oldest member member present - Eva Reynolds Sanderson - 89 years, 7 months. Member who came the furthest - Bruce Pingle, Butte Falls, Oregon, U.S.A. A group picture was taken with five of the remaining first cousins who were able to be present: Wilfred John Aldsworth, Aldsworth, son of John Aldsworth and Belinda Boshier. Addie Snider, daughter of William Henry Nichols and Alice Aldsworth. Aldsworth. Ruth Cowling, daughter daughter of John Luxton and Louisa Aldsworth. Eva Grace Sanderson and Beatrice Maretta Ackerland, daughters of Samuel Henry Reynolds and Annie Aldsworth. All enjoyed a pot-luck dinner followed by the guest speaker, Rev. W. Ed. Aldsworth Aldsworth who spoke about his search of the Ald(s)worth name and his intention to publish the 1600 names he has found who are not directly related. Bill Reynolds, the Chairman, told about his recent trip to Berkshire and Cornwall in England where the Aldsworths and Reynolds' originated. He also showed pictures of the areas including one of a second cousin on the Aldsworth side whom he met for the first time. He also showed pictures of the manor farm where his great grandfather, grandfather, Joseph Reynolds, worked before coming to Canada in 1850. The members decided to meet again in two years time at the same location. Ted Woodyard expressed thanks, on behalf of those present, to Vivian Ambrose and Bill Reynolds, who planned planned the Reunion. i <§a &SS53& FREE 5x7 ENLARGEMENT Our quality processing means that times may vary during peak business periods. Oshawa Centre 728-4631 Free color enlargement with the processing of any C-41 color film in our One Hour Photo Labs. Representatives of Goodyear plants around the world visited Bowmanville last week to attend a steel cable conveyor belt conference. The group included representatives of Goodyear operations in South Africa, Australia, Brazil, and Ohio. The two days spent here included an exchange of ideas and a look at different methods of production for management staff in attendance. The 11 visitors and staff of the Goodyear Canada Inc., Bowmanville plant are shown here during a tour of the steel cable conveyor belt manufacturing equipment last Thursday, October 14. Curling Club was constructed by Charlie Warren and his men. In 1965, he was offered the post of building inspector in Darlington Township. He remained in .his position until the introduction of regional government, when he became chief building inspector for the Town of Newcastle. In 1975, he retired. As he grew accustomed to the job, he enjoyed his position as building inspector, Mr. Warren recalls. And he found that 95 per cent of the people he dealt with were easy to get along with. Only a small percentage would try one's patience. , Mr. and Mrs. Warren reside in Hampton. Their hobbies include travel and both have enjoyed golfing and curling. Mr. Warren is active in the Masonic Lodge and enjoys gardening. . Ralph McIntyre, of the Goodyear plant in Bowmanville, points out some of the features of the steel cable conveyor belt manufacturing machinery during a tour of the plant last week. The guests who visited the Bowmanville operation were representatives of Goodyear factories around the world. They were attending a two-day conference for steel cable conveyor belt manufacturers held for the first time in Bowmanville. HUTTON and WIGGANS INSULATION Houses built before January 1971 Eligible for $ 500.00 CHIP REBATE COMPLETE Home Insulating Services Provided By HUITON and WIGGANS INSULATION Reasons For Insulating With HUTTON and WIGGANS INSULATION • Blown Fiberglass and Cellulose Insulation in Attic. • Blown Cellulose in Walls and Crawl Spaces. • Expertly Installed Roof and Soffit Soffit Vents. • FREE ESTIMATES. LISTING NUMBER ONTARIO 434 • Member of Better Business Bureau • Bonded • Fully Insured • C.M.H.C. and U.L.C. Approved Materials • C.G.S.B. Approved • Participating in Government CHIP Program • Workmanship You can Trust CALL 623-2551 Our Written Guarantee Hutton and Wiggans Insulation warrants that the products specified In.this contract contract meet or exceed C.M.H.C. Standards. Standards. All of the above work to be completed completed in a good and workmanlike manner manner and to C.G.S.B. Standards '51-GP-41 and guaranteed for a period of 1 year from date of completion, f-Qfy 4UK- -QO-