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i; Items of Interest Mrs. Clarence Tink attended attended the graduation ceremonies ceremonies of her granddaughter Joanne Dadson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Dadson, Peterborough, who received her Bachelor of Applied Science Degree at the University University of Guelph, on Friday, June 1st. Phone 705-743-9710 for information. information. The last meeting of the Parent Finders for the season will be held on Monday, June 18th at the Acres Restaurant on Taunton Road. All are welcome to attend this dinner meeting which starts at 7 p.m. Phone 416-728-6983 for information. information. The Kirby Burger Restaurant, Restaurant, located at the Kirby Intersection Intersection with Highway 115 is nearing completion with the Reids expecting to open their new enterprise sometime within the next two to three weeks and definitely prior to the July 1st holiday weekend. The new building which is located just north of Reid's Meat Market. that Father's Day is being celebrated this year on June 17th. That's this Sunday, according to our calendar, the same day the Liberals choose their new leader in Ottawa. Quilters are invited to enter their heirloom quilts in the Hutchison House Bicentennial Quilt Sale and Display, June 27 - July 18th in Peterborough. This Friday, June 15, the public is cordially invited to attend the official opening and dedication of the new wing of Port Perry Memorial Hospital, Hospital, starting at 2 p.m. About 10,000 square feet of space will be added to the hospital at an approximate cost of $705,000. We'd just like to mention 151 Years of Community Service &t. Joint's Anglican Cfjurcfj Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario Sunday, June 17th, 1984 TRINITY SUNDAY 8:00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Holy Communion EVERY WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion and v Laying on of Hands for Healing Sunday School & Nursery Rector -- The Reverend Byron Yates B.A.,S.T.B. Assoc. - The Honorary Asst. The Rev. A.D. Langley More than 200,000 school children in Ontario are expected expected to participate in Bank of Montreal's annual Canada Week "Kids Paint." The program program involves more than 300 branches and 1,000 schools. Children from kindergarten through grade six have been creating paintings and drawings drawings based on the theme "What Canada Means To Me." Their work is being displayed displayed during June at Bank of Montreal branches, affording parents, relatives and customers customers a unique view of Canada as seen through the eyes of our children. The Apple and Corn Festival scheduled for this fall by farmers in this area, has been cancelled due to a lack of enthusiasm, and the fact it is a very busy time for farmers. People will be living it up at Oshawa's Fiesta Week, from Monday June 18 - 23rd. Tickets which are already on sale, will gain you admission to about 41 pavilions, Fiesta British Pub Night, High Tea at Parkwood Estate and the 23rd Annual Folk Festival Concert. directing the children's cast. A costume ball will follow at night and more events are planned for Sunday, including a plaque unveiling honoring the Massey family's connection connection with the community. Vincent Massey Students Win T-Shirts Mr. and Mrs. John Martin Sr., Inglehart, Ont. recently celebrated their 50th Anniversary Anniversary hosted by their daughters, daughters, Louise and Marlene and families. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. James Martin and family, Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Martin and family, Weston, Mrs. Helen Thompson and family, Aurora, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson, Kincardine, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Forsey, Sharbot Lake, Mrs. Carl Fice, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. James Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Beard and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. George Purdy and Keith, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. June 13.1984 5 Lawn Bowlers Hold Club Tournament On Sunday, June 3rd, the Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Bowling Club held its fourth annual annual club tournament on a beautiful spring afternoon. Prior engagements for a number of members kept the entry quite low but those who were present enjoyed enjoyed three games of ten ends each with the teams shuffled after each game and prizes awarded to individuals individuals rather than teams. The overall winner was Vi Coole who was on the winning team three times with a score of 38, followed by Mary Thompson with three wins and a score of 32. And what were the men doing while all this was going on? Peter Bathgate took the prize for high two- game winner with 41 butthe women came through again in the high one-game winner winner category with Shirley Williams and Rena Bathgate sharing the prize with identical scores of 27. As it was a fun day, every player received a prize with all the entry fees being distributed distributed in this way. Grateful Grateful thanks are tendered to the ladies who provided the delicious goodies with the tea between the first two games. Norm Smith TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. John Peters, B.A., B.D. Minister Rev. Arthur Amacher. B.A.. B D. Assistant Minister John Crookshank Music Director Church at Division St. Office 623-3138 Blue Jean Sunday School At 11 a.m. During June - 10 a.m. in July 11 a.m. - WORSHIP SERVICE and Mission Presentations Summer Series "Attractive Christianity" No. 1 - "Peaceful Calm" Nursery Care Provided A WARM WELCOME FOR EVERYONE Awards - The search is on for the Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year. Sponsored jointly as a community project of the Ontario Community Newspapers Newspapers Association and CP Air, any citizen of Ontario may submit a nomination of a resident of Ontario aged 6 -18 years. Official forms are available at your local weekly newspaper or by writing O.C.N.A., P. O. Box 451, Oakville, Oakville, Ontario, L6J 5A8. Heritage Weekend - June 16th and 17th have also been set aside by Newcastle Village and District Historical Society for Heritage events. There will be a free concert for children at 10 a.m. Saturday, featuring an original play written by local authors Charles Ewert and Ray Noble, with teacher Carolyn Wilson On Sunday, June 10 a number of new members were received into full membership at Trinity United Church, by Confirmation, Transfer and Profession of Faith from the Adult Membership Class. The Rev. John Peters was assisted by Frances Smales, vice- chairperson of Membership Committee and Charlie Trim, vice-chairman of the Congregational Congregational Council. By Confirmation: Confirmation: Carol Austin, Merri- lee Brown, Shannon Byers, Penny Carlson, Shannon Cooper, Laura Dolan, Michelle Gill, Lorie Gowans, Michael James, Laura Linton, Andrea Peters, David Robinson, Robinson, Robin Wickett. By Transfer: Catherine Ross from St. Paul's, Bowmanville; Christina Brunt from Ebenezer United Church. By Profession of Faith: Glenn and Angela Fallis, Gary and Juaneta Henderson, Alan and Pauline Mote, Sherron VanZant. A social time to meet the new members was held in the Church Hall following following the service. These students from the Vincent Massey Public School were among 1,000 Ontario youths who received T-shirts from the Addiction Research Foundation Foundation poster contest. Shown here, with their teacher, Judy Landry, are the following grade four pupils (from left): Ryan Becker, Shawn Greenley, Christina Christina Watters, and Adam Alehin. Craig Forsey, who is absent fom the photo, also won a T-shirt. Letters to the Editor Hotel Renovations Are Nearly Finished TOMORROW'S FORESTS... TODAY'S CHALLENGE m 1634-1984 &t. haul's Emteb Ctjurcf) MINISTER Rev. N. E. Schamerhorn, B.A., M.Div. ORGANIST: Mr. D. Dewell CHURCH SECRETARY: Lola Bowen - 623-5701 Sunday, June 17th, 1984 10:00 a.m. Special Service in celebration of SENIOR CITIZENS'WEEK Service will be taken by members of St. Paul's Golden Years Club Sermon: "Going Toward the Sunrising" Rev. Roland Hopkins Special music by Golden Years Club Sunday School for all ages Nursery Care for pre-school children every Sunday Fellowship Baptist Church Courtice, Ontario Location: Courtice Secondary School SUNDAY SERVICE 10:00 a.m. Family Bible Service 11:00 a.m. Bible Ministry For more information phone: 579-4523 R.R. 6, Bowmanville June 8,1984 Dear Johnny To whom it may concern. I wondered if it might be possible to get a little publicitv for a project I have taken on. I am doing a show called "The Collection" by Babe Brown. It is to be on view at the Michael Store, Revenue Building in downtown Oshawa, June 18 to 26. The show will be open in the main floor area 9 to 5 daily Monday to Friday. I will be at "The Collection" every day 11:30 to 2. I will be glad to see my friends and all interested in the area at that time. Thank you for any assistance assistance you might be able to give me. This is just a showing nothing for sale. Quilts from 100 years to present, scrap books,, local news, world sports, 50 or so, antiques, posters, sweaters, hats, calendars, etc. Should be interesting I think. Thank you. Sincerely Babe Brown Courtice May 23rd, 1984. , Attention : Chief Jon Jenkins, Durham Regional Police Staff 'Sergeanj. MacDer- maid, Durham ' Regional Police Mr. F.G. Houston, Chairman, Chairman, Ganaraska Region, Conservation Authority Mr. Alan Pope, Minister of Natural Resources Ms. Diane Hamre, Regional Municipality of Durham Sergeant Elson, OPP, Newcastle I am a resident of Orono and am writing to you all to complain complain about the trail bike - all terrain vehicle traffic in the Ganaraska Forest. My property property is located on the 9th Concession line just east of the junction of Highways 115 and 35. This property is adjacent to the Ganaraska Forest itself. Every weekend, both Saturday and Sunday, trail bikes roar up and down our road as they go in and out of the forest. I bring this to your attention since, in addition to the offensiveness of the noise, this activity is illegal; the bikes are unlicensed and unmuffled unmuffled and hence not permitted permitted on Ontario or country roads; the bikes are also not permitted in the forest (see the attached excerpt from a Ganaraska pamphlet for rules). Unfortunately, neither the OPP nor the Ganaraska Authority is able or willing to stop this. My neighbours and I have complained to both but get only tired "jurisdictional" excuses in return. It is infuriating that private citizens can no longer enjoy quiet weekends in the countryside countryside of Ontario. Unlike the snowmobilers and hunters who have defined rights for usage of the forest, the trail bikers DO NOT, yet proceed unfettered by any authorities. In addition to violating highway highway and forest laws, these people destroy the grading of country roads and private BAHA'I FAITH To insure freedom of conscience and tranquility tranquility of heart and soul, Is one of the main duties and functions of a government, and should be the cause of progress and development. P.O. Box 36, Bowmanville. Æ DO YOU HAVE Trouble Remembering those important dates . . . . . . and then remembering after it's too late? Let us, at Bev's, relieve you of that worry. Drop in to our location and join our "CONFIDENTIAL REMINDER LIST", and you'll receive your FREE rose from Kit and Derek. Hevb Floral Creations 162 King St. E. Bowmanville Telephone 623-3377 F.A. Kramp Furniture proudly introduces lnqlia APPLIANCES The Standard Or Excellence In Home Appliances 1 Washers - Dryers - Ranges - Refrigerators and Dishwashers Authorized Sales and Service F.A. Kramp Furniture 37 King St. E. 623-7071 Bowmanville ait drives, drive through newly planted fields, terrify domestic and wild animals, and generate a terrible noise. I would like this situation to be corrected soon. It would appear quite simple to do. The bikers are generally the same 50 to 100 'regulars'. If an OPP officer were stationed at the junction of 115 and 35 and the 9th concession (or at the entrance entrance to the Ganaraska further east on the 9th) for just two or three consecutive Saturdays or Sundays and actually fined the bikers, I'm sure the practice would cease immediately. I would look forward to discussing discussing this further and would be happy for an opportunity to bring a delegation to the next Police Commission or Ganaraska Authority hearing. I look forward to your response. response. Yours truly, Diane M. Schwartz. Day: 926-6212 Evening: 983-9704 By Catherine Denny The Queen's Hotel in Newcastle Newcastle is undergoing some major changes. Around the first of July, the hotel, now closed for renovations, renovations, will re-open under the name of Busters. The $200,000 redecorating plan has kept the owners Bob, Marg, and Gord Weir, run off their feet for the past three weeks. With the aid of contractor Phil Pisanni, the Weirs who have been closed for the past three weeks, are already well on their way to transforming not only the bar but the whole building. The main bar, formerly a three room set up, has been reconstructed into an open concept, divided only by a U-shaped bar situated in the centre of the floor. Behind the building is a court yard which, after having stood vacant for several years is now being converted into a patio bar. This will be equipped equipped with a BBQ pit, picnic tables and smaller round tables, which will accommodate accommodate approximately 70 people. Upstairs, 11 three-room apartments are being built, replacing the older one room facilities. These, scheduled to be completed in a couple of weeks, will rent for about $300 to $400 a month. "Now that the Elmhurst is closed down, there is only one hotel in Newcastle and we want to make it a good one," explained Gord Weir. Busters will be oriented toward the country and western scene and, like many of the night spots in Oshawa, will follow the Road House trend. It is licensed to hold 300 customers, a seating capacity that the Weirs hope to fill with the crowds they attract through their nightly disc jockey and weekend bands. The Weirs, also the owners of the Castle Hotel in Bowmanville, Bowmanville, wanted to offer a different sort of entertainment at Blisters so that they would not be competing against themselves. Although renovations are far from being completed, the bar has already taken on a new light. It's brighter, cleaner, cleaner, and more spacious. "The Queen's was more or less a dive," said Gord. "We want to make Busters a completely completely different atmosphere." atmosphere." Like most Road House restaurants, Busters will . basically serve finger foods and concentrate on nightly entertainment. Give Dad Something Special Brut Lotion $9.00 Old Spice After Shave $5.91 With FREE 1984 Guinness Book of Records Blue Stratos After Shave with stick deodorant $10.09 Stetson After Shave and Cologne Chanel After Shave and Cologne Good Selection of Watches - Bill folds - Sunglasses - - Electric Shavers ... and More! Also . .. Musk - Hai Karate English Leather - Jordache Open Sundays 12 Noon to 4:00 p.m. McGregor Drugs 5 King St. W. 623-5792 Bowmanville