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

TYRONE U.C.W. MEETING The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 16, 1983 ll President Marion Hoar gave a warm welcome to all members members of Tyrone United Church Women and guests Art Yeo, •Oshawa, a member of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind and Marg Hawthorne, Hawthorne, a secretary with C.N.I.B. Betty Pascoc led the devotional period with the Theme "Love". Art Yeo and ■Marg Hawthorne were intro duced by Jane Woodley, who assisted in showing a film which demonstrated comfortable comfortable and sensitive contact with blind persons. Mr. Yeo described the aids for the blind he had brought, such as his talking book machine, talking clocks, calculator, games etc. Betty Pascoe voiced voiced appreciation on behalf of the group for the informative Real Estate REAL ESTATE LTD. Broker 99 KING STREET EAST BOWMANVILLE - 623-3911 BOWMANVILLE -- 3 bedrooms, broadloom, rec room, new furnace, updated roof, fenced back yard & newly landscaped. South area close to school. visit of Art Yeo and Marg Hawthorne with our U.C.W. World Day of Prayer will be observed at Hampton United Church at 2:00 p.m. on March 4, 1983, with Pastor Erb as speaker. U.C.W. Presbyterial will be held at Port Perry United Church with registration registration at 9:15 a.m. Bonnie Green will be the speaker on Human Rights and International Affairs. There will be no regular regular U.C.W. Meeting in March. Lenten offering cards will be used once again this year. Please have the cards ready for the next meeting on April 13th. United Church Observer subscriptions will be arranged and renewed by Bessie Vaneyk and Kay Lafave. Marion Hoar closed the meeting meeting with prayer and a delicious delicious lunch prepared by Arlene Rowan was served. The winter months of the farm calendar are dotted with meetings, clinics and seminars where the latest information information in the agri-business is discussed. Several women from this area attended the Farm Women's Business Seminar at Lindsay on February 7, 1983. The highlight highlight of this meeting was a workshop on "How to Manage Stress". About two hundred women attend this event annually. annually. Eighteen tables of euchre were in play on Friday, Feb. 11, 1983. Results were: 1st Norman Rohrer, 2nd Marion Bell, 3rd Farewell Blackburn, 4th Art Thompson, 5th Marie Brooks, 6th Myrtle Pearce. Ladies' low Ethel Goble. Feel at home with King and Temperance Streets Bowmanville Telephone 623-6622 4 BEDROOMS-POOL Main floor family room, rec room, games room, 2 fireplaces. $79,900. Ruby Ingleton. RUBY INGLETON INCOME POTENTIAL Large brick tri-plex in good repair, 2-3 bedroom units, 1-2 bedroom. Separate basements, furnaces & entrances. Asking $85,000. Gord Barnes. 623-6622 or 623-6860. SUPER SIDESPLIT . Immediate possession, 3 bedrooms,' walk-in from garage, finished rec room with wet bar, 2 car garage, very clean, only $72,900. Ed Jeans 623-6622 or 623-7152. Ontuoc. JŸ TZl, frr~t BANNER PASSANT REAL ESTATE LIMITED 161 King Street East, Bowmanville Member Broker 623-6121 BANNER PASSANT (BROKER COUNTRY • PRIVACY - 2 storey brick, 2 or 3 bedroom home, backs onto open field. Asking only $36,900. LUXURY WATERFRONT - 1.67 acres, custom brick & stone construction with fireplace, sandy beach, pond opening to lake, 22' Cathedral ceilings, balconies & patio. Very private. b* ^ $57,900. -- 3 bedrooms, upgraded broadloom, fenced yard, 12 3 /<% mortgage. QUEEN STREET, BOWMANVILLE - Century brick, 3 bedrooms, double paved drive, private landscaped lot within walking distance of main street facilities. TREES AND PRIVACY -- executive style raised bungalow set on 8 acres, 4 bedrooms, rec room, double garage, small barn. Well worth viewing, all offers considered. 1 % STOREY ALUMINUM SIDED HOME - 3 bedrooms, dining room, new 20' x 24' workshop and garage. GARDEN CENTRE LOCATION POTENTIAL ■ on Shirley Road, 2 family bungalow, metal clad barn on 71 acres. MOVE TO OSHAWA? -- 3 bedrooms with 4th downstairs, completely refinished. Tills backspllt semi shows beautifully. $55,900. \ v> .. | ■ David Passant Rap. Chambers Condemn Strong Trustee Support From Page 1 municipalities can make expert decisions on development in an area about which they know nothing. Garth Gilpin, business manager of Bowmanville's Downtown Business Improvement Area, pointed out that a study conducted by proponents of the mall indicates that there would be a 14 per cent decline in sales among the downtown stores if the development went ahead. While the developer has termed this decline acceptable, Mr. Gilpin noted that this is not acceptable for the merchants and he added that the business improvement area would like to conduct its own study into the impact of the proposed shopping centre. "I think we've got to have a certain amount of respect and protection for the people that are in business," said Mayor Garnet Rickard at Monday's meeting. Bowmanville's representatives pointed out that neither the town's retail merchants, businessmen or elected officials favor the mall development. In addition, the Town of Newcastle and the Durham Region planning departments have recommended against it. These arguments convinced Chamber of Commerce representatives to plead Bowmanville's case with their own regional councillors. "I can sympathize with their problem," said Tom Williamson, of the Ajax Pickering Board of Trade. A1 MacKay, first vice president of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce said he accepts the opinion of the Bowmanville representatives and said the Chamber would try to persuade the regional councillors to reconsider. A1 Reed, executive director of the Oshawa Chamber, said that if the politicians of Newcastle and the planning departments are opposed to the centre, then the development must be premature. Representatives of Scugog Township also indicated that they would back the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce. When the subject of the Pythbow shopping mall was debated at the most recent regional council session, elected officials voted 19-8 in support of the development. Today, Wednesday, February 16, a motion to reconsider the decision will be introduced. Members of council must decide if they will alter their stand or continue to recommend acceptance of the project. ENNISKILLEN NEWS A beautiful day brought forth our worshippers to the service on Sunday with a good congregation attending. Before Before the children's story the junior choir sang a delightful anthem under the direction of our organist and leader. Pastor Joe's children's story was based on "Anchors". During the hymn the children and teachers retired to the lower level for Sunday School. Later in the service the senior choir sang their anthem. Mr. Lafave's message was entitled entitled "Racehorse or Turtle". Announcements are as follows: I Our M and S Objective for 1983 is $3000. This is a real challenge. II Pastoral Relations Committee Committee (the standing committee committee that developed from the committee which was responsible responsible for the call of Pastor Lafave) met at 7.30 p.m. on Feb. 14th at the home of Mrs. May Lovridge. III U.C.W. met at the Manse at 1:30 p.m. on Wed. IV Confirmation Class Thurs. evening at Manse (7 - 8 p.m.). V Bible Study Friday evening evening at Manse (7.30 - 8.30). Lenore Stringer, Orangeville, Orangeville, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Doug Stringer is visiting for a month with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lafave and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beckett Beckett were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Kerr and family. Glad to report Mrs. Floyd .Beckett is home from hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott and family visited Mr. and Mrs. James Piggott, Bowmanville Bowmanville on Sat. night. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lamb, Bailieboro, Mrs. Dwayne Trew, Port Hope were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lome Lamb. Mr. Todd Milford, Newton- ville was a Sunday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clarence Stainton and family. Mrs. Reg Weaving, Ancas- ter was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beckett. Mrs. Linda Cryderman and Lori were Sunday morning breakfast guests of Mr. and Mrs. Len Stainton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery were Tuesday evening dinner guests .oJÇ.Mr. and Mrs. Angus King, Oshawa. Mr. Milton Stainton and Mr. Godfrey Bowman, Bowman- HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE? ... and done nothing about it GORDBARNES I will give you an hour or more of my time to try to help you decide. CALL ME ANYTIME ^o? 22 623-6860 Opportunities in our Bowmanville Office. 30 OFFICES TO SERVE YOU BETTER VG VICTORIA AND GREY TRUST Since 1844 5 war (,l( Member CuuJa Ovpixii Insuuniv Cmpuututn Bowmanville: 68 King St. E. 623-2504 Ask about our Tax Preparation Service Mike Young Rep. Ron Brooks Rep. Lorraine Gray Rep. SPECI A L 1 -- -- ! ALL TV SERVICE ■ 1 CALLS WITH nMIV 1 | THIS AD 0NLY " 1 _ 2 50 I I FALCON TV 426 Simcoe St. S. 723-0011 Guarantee on all parts and service ville were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowman. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McGill, Mississauga were Friday overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue and family and attended a bonspiei at the Curling Club, Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Trewin and Kelly were Sunday Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Trewin and Mrs. E. Horn. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey Bowman, Bowmanville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGill, McGill, Bob Richardson, Lotus, Brian Hall, Bowmanville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue, Judy and Laurie. Mr. and Mrs. O. Beaumont, Downsview; Mr. Glen McLeod, McLeod, Tillsonburg; Mr. and Mrs. George Leadbeater and family, Oshawa were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbeater. Brian Haines, Beaverton, Mary Paine, - Orillia were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Howe. Mother's Fellowship The new slate" of officers for the Enniskillen Mother's Fellowship Fellowship is as follows: President - Lois Alloway. Vice President - Nellie Groeneveld. Secretary Treasurer - Aggie MacKenzie. At the January meeting a very interesting talk was given by Toby Hooper, a well known speaker in the Bowmanville Bowmanville area. She related several experiences growing up with two sisters with cerebral palsy. Barbara Sikorski, a Hampton Hampton resident attended the February meeting and gave a talk and demonstration of creative needlework. The Annual Valentine's Day Pot Luck Lunch for staff and students at the North Courtice School for Developmental^ Handicapped was held on Feb. 10th and was thoroughly enjoyed by all, sponsored by Mother's Fellowship. The March Pot Luck Supper is set tentatively for March 12th in the Enniskillen United Church. From Page 1 Mrs. Fairey suggested there might be several options to provide the students with transportation without incurring major costs. At least two buses dropping students at BHS could make an extra run without driving the board into debt, she said. In light of recent expenditures by trustees, she said, this should not pose a great problem. "This board has recently voted to spend $300,000 on a computer and another $100,000 on some unimproved land," said Mrs. Fairey. "I'm asking for significantly less to provide busing for these children." Deputy chairman Angus McFee echoed Mrs. Fairey's comments, calling the board's persistent refusal to provide transportation "unjust, unfair and ridiculous to the Pontypool Man Injured in Car Accident A 26-year-old Pontypool man sustained major injuries in a single-vehicle accident on County Rd. 38, north of Bethany. Ontario Provincial Police at Newcastle say Reginald David Masters, of R.R. l, Pontypool, was alone in his southbound vehicle when the mishap occurred at approximately approximately 12:15 a.m. Wednesday, February 16. Police said the vehicle left the road, entered the ditch and struck a tree just north of the Kawartha Peaks Ski Club. The driver was taken to Ross Memorial Hospital in Lindsay, with major injuries. Police are investigating. extreme." The Martin Rd. children are in an unusual situation and refusing to answer their needs was absurd, he said. Eastern area trustee Doris Linton was the only member to support the denial recommendation Thursday night. She told the meeting some children in rural areas were faced by walks at least as difficult and that approving busing for Martin Rd. students would "open a whole can of worms." Parents of the affected children say the daily walk to school is hazardous as well as long. Children must cross highly travelled roads and walk through an unlit pedestrian tunnel on their way to school, said one parent. It was unnecessary to force students to take risks when busing was available, added another. 24 Division St., Bowmanville Hours: Frl. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Telephone Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 623-1770 Due To Popular Demand We at <cf^oot± cfyaLz are extending our previous Orono Grand Opening Special 34 Price Off ON ALL OUR PERMS and COLOURS From February 16th to March 16th, 1983 <z/^ooi± cJ-fait <zf^oot± cJfaix *2$£±Lgn 21 Silver St. BOWMANVILLE 623-6333 Main St. ORONO 983-5333 At Roots We L^VE Your Hair Bermuda A honeymoon paradise ■ miles of pink sandy beaches - beautiful turquoise sea - secluded coves - super sports facilities Whether it be Bermuda or any other destination, let the experts at Uniglobe Durham Travel plan your vacation of a lifetime. UMEtUlBE DURHAM TRAVEL LTD. 15 WARREN AVE. King W. & Park Rd. im japa next to Oft-IAU Cliff Mills Motors Oshawa A welcome surprise upon arrival at your hotel, when booking your honeymoon package with Uniglobe Durham Travel Ltd. o 1981 Uniglobe Travel (International) lue. vo/TM Licensed Trademark of Uniglobe I ravel (International) Inc. Each office Independently owned and operated.