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i l News from Elizabethville By Mrs. Thickson Intended On Tuesday afternoon the U.C.W. unit II met at Mrs. Ross Beatty's home. Mrs. Peacock conducted the meeting in the absence of Mrs. Trew. A short devotional devotional was given. The minutes and roll call were given by Mrs. Quantrill. Our next meeting will be Monday, April 9 instead of Tuesday the 10th. A paper on T.V. programs was read. The rest of the meeting was spent in making making the banner that they bought at the general meeting. meeting. Lunch was served at the close. Mr. i and Mrs. J. Bull got home the latter part of the week and reported going as far as Atlantic City where the temperature was 86. Mr. and. Mrs. Ken Trew, along with Mr. and Mrs. G. Fowler, Chris, and Amy, spent the holiday at Myrtle Beach and reported a good time. They got home Saturday Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. Trew, stayed at Stirling until Sunday. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Mercer, Bob Mercer, Andrew and Jennifer motored in their motor home two weeks ago to Orlando and Disney World. Ann Mercer flew down the day school was out and came home with the rest of them on Saturday afternoon afternoon and reported a good time. Anne Long, Rochester, phoned Mrs. Lewko on Sunday. Sunday. Pattie, Mrs. Lewko's granddaughter sent an immense immense bouquet of flowers to her on Saturday and she got a card from Kathy another granddaughter who was in Japan, but is home again now; something to do with her job. Callers at Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler's this week were Mr. and Mrs. G. Ingram, Port Hope, Helen and Garry Pathfinder Receives Award from Province of Ontario Nancy Seven- DR. MARLENE SPRUYT wishes to announce the relocation of her practice to her residence at 87 Mill St. N., Newcastle (2nd Floor) Effective April 1,1990 987-1896 CONTINUOUS LEARNING SPECIAL REGISTRATION SPRING / SUMMER COURSES DURHAM COLLEGE IN OSHAWA 2000 Simcoe Street North Saturday April 7,8:30 a.m. - noon In the Athletic Complex Gymnasium (Doors open at 6 a.m. with control numbers Issued) SPECIAL REGISTRATION EVENING IN AJAX 400 Monarch Avenue Monday April 9, from 6:30 - 8:00 p.m. ONGOING REGISTRATION Starting April 9." ~ You can register from 8:30 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. at the Oshawa Registration Office, Monday to Thursday and from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Fridays. or phone 436-1100 (Visa or Mastercard) CALENDAR DISTRIBUTED NEXT WEEK REMINDER Fowler and huysen. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Mercer were with Mr. and Mrs. J. Fajt, Pontypool for tea on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hodgins held a small birthday party for her mother Elva Sim- mett. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bell attended as well as her husband husband Pat. Marie Robinson, Port Hope was another guest. Sympathies are extended to friends and relatives in the passing of the late Lor- rie Gayner who died Sunday. Sunday. Callers at E. Thickson's were Mrs. E. Elliott, Vivian Quantrill, Peter Westheus- er; Elmer and Joyce Fowler. While the girls have been away I have had a bit of excitement excitement or a disaster. One night the toilet ran over, another another night a mysterious noise that turned out to be the stove pipes falling down, but no harm was done only a job for someone to fix. Mrs. Irene Beatty had her grandson Andrew Gun- by for the week and Doris came and got home on Sunday. Sunday. Mrs. E. Elliott, Oshawa, was with Mr. ana Mrs. H. Quantrill on Sunday, Elmer wasn't feeling well enough to come. Last Sunday at Garden Hill Church, Baptismal services services were held for little Jeffery Jeffery son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Middleton; Katelyn, daughter daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Tu- kendorf; Melissa and Megan, Megan, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Geerbeke. Mrs. Mae Muldrew had dinner with Mrs. Eva Longyear Longyear on Sunday. On Friday, Friday, Mae and Edith Car- ruthers visited Mrs. Helen Horner, and Mrs. Greta Beatty at Greenwood Towers Towers and also visited Mrs. B. Wheeler at the Port Hope Hospital. Mrs. Edna Morris celebrated celebrated her birthday on Sunday Sunday and Ron Morris and Paula were with her. She also was at a tea at Mrs. B. Gray's. Sympathies are extended to friends and relatives in the passing of the late Mrs. Richard Ellis (Bessie) who was burned last Tuesday. Lunch was served at the Legion Legion in Bewdley. Nancy Sevenhuzsen went to Toronto on Wednesday to bring Cheyenna home from her grandmother's and they took Carrie and Angie Fowler Fowler home with them for a few days. Same Problem In Halton Area Dear Sir: I am not a resident of Newcastle (and/or Bowman- ville) but rather closer to Guelph Ont. However, I came by a copy of your Canadian Statesman recently - dated Mar. 7 and was interested in your editorial re: Time For A Change - and 1 can't agree with you more - it is confusing. confusing. I have written before to the Ministry of Municipal Affairs re: the confusing Highway signs telling me I'm in Newcastle when in fact the village of Newcastle is beyond (east) of Courtice and Bowmanville - (towns?) In my area it's the Town of Halton - and Towns of Acton Acton and Georgetown are in the Town of Halton - most confusing. Your suggestion of the Pine Ridge District seems to me to have merit. I wish you well in your persunl of this confusing situation situation and hope you can bring it to n successful, conclusion; conclusion; for there is much, much more than the Durham Durham - or - Newcastle area involved .Yours truly Ed Jacques R.R, #4 Rockwood, Ont. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 28,1990 11 Town Centre To be Erected On a Safe Spot The, Bowmanville Museum Museum is about to receive a treasured piece of Canadian history as rich in history as Bowmanville itself. The gift is a beautiful 1875 hand painted, stenciled safe formerly formerly housed in the Dominion Dominion Organ & Piano Company. Company. The Dominion Organ & Piano Company, one of the most innovative and largest manufacturing firms of its type, was located in Bowmanville Bowmanville from 1872 until 1930 when it went into bankruptcy. A fire destroyed a part of the building in 1938 but the safe remained unscathed. In 1949 the building was sold to Specialty Specialty Paper Products wno remained remained on the premises until until 1990 when the Bowmanville Town Centre Corporation purchased the property for the home of the future condominium/retail development. The safe was purchased by the Dominican Organ & Piano Company, to hold their payroll. According to local legend the safe was damaged during a robbery. It was repaired and a special special room with brick walls and metal doors was specifically specifically built to house the vault. The safe will be donated to the Bowmanville Museum in a special ceremony, March 30th 1990, on the site of the future Bowmanville Town Centre. However, because because of its immense weight (approximately 2,000 pounds) the Town of New-' castle will act as a temporary temporary curator until its permanent permanent residence is decided. Jayson Schwarz, President President of the Bowmanville Town Centre Corporation, is proud to .be preserving a piece of the town's history. As Mr. Schwarz states, "The Bowmanville Town Centre will add a new chapter to the story of a town already so rich in heritage. Our efforts efforts to preserve and display the vault will mean that a small piece of Bowmanville;s past will be accessible to all." St. Stephen's Secondary School presents an evening of interest to the Community on our Lenten theme <( Caring for the environment, Caring for our future" The evening will include an address by Christine Stewart M.P. and a presentation of the "Passion Play" by the school's drama classes. Friday, March 30,1990 7 p.m. Administration Building Auditorium St. Stephen's Secondary School Concession St. E., Bowmanville For more information call 623-3990 FREE ADMISSION The Public is Welcome Tuesday, March 20th, 1990, was a memorable day for Kim Shirran of the 1st Pathfinders of Bowmanville.She Bowmanville.She was honored at their evening meeting in St. John's Anglican Church and not only received her Canada Cord, but was presented with a special plaque from Ontario's Premier, the Honorable David Peter- ggg IMB--i Report from Waverley P.S. On the March break Waverley Waverley students and staff had lots of fun. Some of the teachers went to Florida. Thé students had fun because because the weather was great. This week, Waverley is finishing up the House- league broomball. The teams are working hard to win all of their games. The newspaper club published published their first school newspaper. They worked hard to get it out beforfe-ihe March break. The • emb charged 50 for a paper: "Wg- verley is off to a great start"- after the March break. Written by Robyn Alldred Amy Warren Mandy Gauer Erica Ford Crimestoppers -■ Crime Stoppers and the Durham Regional Police are once again appealing for the Public's help in solving a robbery which occurred in south Oshawa on December 18th last year. At about 8:40 a.m. a woman was walking to her office on the second floor of a building at the comer of Wentworth and Cedar when a man appeared, carrying a gun. He pointed it at her and then grabbed her by the hair and forced her towards the stairwell. She struggled with him but he eventually got her there and handcuffed handcuffed her to the railing. He also taped her eyes with greg electrical tape. son. Durham East MPP, Sam Cureatz made a hurried trip from the Legislature to be here for the presentation presentation and Kim's parents, Capt. and Mrs. Rick Shirran and leaders Elaine Robichaud and Donna Benczen- leitner were also included in the above photo. The 1st Bowmanville Pathfinders welcomed two new recruits on March 20th when Becky Rowland and Aimee Leipsig joined their ranks. It was a special night with supper preceding the meeting and Durham East Member of Provincial Parliament, Parliament, Sam Cureatz was present to officially wish them well and make a few remarks remarks about his special job at the Legislature in Toronto as Deputy Speaker. DURHAMi THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Take notice that the Regional Municipality of Durham is considering a proposed by-law to name Regional Road No, 9 "CLARKE MUSEUM ROAD". TOWN LAKE ONTARIO In order to assist in the evaluation of the proposed by-law, the public is invited to provide input by way of submissions to the Region's Planning Department. Information related to the proposed by-law is available in the offices of the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario L1N 6A3 or by calling Mr. Gerry Cameron, Planning Department (416) 668-7731. Submissions concerning the proposed by-law must be forwarded to the Commissioner of Planning at the above noted address, and must be received no later than Friday, April 13,1990. Please Include your address and telephone number in any submission submission made. Marie Hubbard Chairman, Planning Committee Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P. Commissioner of Planning .e then forcibly took the bags she was carrying. He waited for a few minutes minutes and grabbed another, woman who was also walking walking towards the same office. He handcuffed her, taped her eyes and took her bags which he then put into a black garbage bag. He walked out the back aoor. He is described as being medium height, wearing a navy blue snow suit, dark boots and a daryk balaclava. Stolen was personal property property and a substantial amount of money, A re-enactment of this robbery will bo shown on CITY TV, Channel 57. Cable 7 on Thursday, March 29 th during the 6:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. nows. It will also bo shown on CIIEX TV Peterborough Peterborough and CKVR TV Barrio on Friday during their news and over the weekend. Have you any idea who this person is? Did you see anyone in the area, matching matching this description? Do you think you know who this might bo? If so, you can call Crime Stoppers. You'll never have to give your name or appear in Court. A Cash Reward of Up to $1000 is being offered. The Crime Stoppers phono number is: -136.8-177 that's -136- TIPS Long Distance Call Collect. Sergeant Snndy Ryrio is the Co-ordinator with the Durham Regional Police Force and writes this article to help combat crime. A Citizen Citizen Board administers the Crime Stoppers Programs of which there nro now over 800 in North America, The reward money is raised through Tux Deductible donations donations which may be sent to Durham Regional Crime Stoppers, P.O. Box 54, Oshawa, Ontario LUI 7K8. Vincent Massey Report Wow! grade two's are starting to write and they are very excited about it. Besides Besides learning to write they are also discovering which things would sink and which would float. They studied the water cycle. Next they are going to study dinosaurs. They will be researching about the food, appearance and habitat habitat of different dinosaurs with Mrs. Strong. The students from J.K. to grade two went to the Bowmanville Bowmanville High School to watch n puppet play called Mouse Talcs. The boys and girls really liked the Mouse Tale production, but, Melissa Melissa Sheehan liked the lion. Mouse Tales was a collcctioa of rhymes, poems and stories stories about mice. Music, storytelling, storytelling, humour and imagination imagination were the key ingredients in this exciting show. By Stephanie Cooper. Mrs. uavanagh's class is working on fairy tales. They even have a castle (made of cardboard) with a drawbridge drawbridge and lots of costumes. They can dress up as prince and princesses as well as ride a horse or see a dragon. They are learning to read. One boy read to me the story The Three Bears (with a little help). I am glad to see that they have made such progress. By Jeremy Bighorn Mrs. Bryant is so glad to be back. She really missed the children and their smiling smiling faces. The class enjoyed going to see the Mouse Tales puppet play. They have rend some mouse stories and watched the filmstrip the Lion and the Mouse. They nro very busy learning learning about the numbers to 10. By Melissa Lee Bownn. Book Now For Summer Sundecks • Gazebos • Specialty Fencing • Pressure Treated or Cedar Lumber • 1 Year Guarantee • Free Estimate 'Vftprrt-a»..... VINCENT WOODWORKING (416)436-9730 24Hrs. Replace your old heating or cooling system with selected Lennox equipment and you're a winner. Start with an instant cash discount ranging from $125 to $1000. Plus, you'll be eligible to win W our sweepstakes grand prize of $10,000.* You'll keep winning with Lennox • Reliability & Efficiency • Convenient financing • Industry leading warranties Start winning today. See your participating independent Lennox dealer for details. HARVEY PARTNER LTD. 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