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New MPPHolds- VictoryCelebrotion Volume 121 15e Per Copy BOWIMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1975 30 Pages Number 42 Coun-cil Changeqs Mimnd Affter Many Complainfs * ow,) Council has received so many complaints since they decided town ctzns should bag their leaves and carry them to the works yard, that they changed their mind Now, citizens in ke Bowmanville will Sagain be able to rake / their leaves to the curb where they wil be picked'up.by the Works Dept. Actually, Smany people have just ignored the regulation anyway. Councillor Ivan Hobbs introduced, the matter, P. reporting that he has rcied complaints re- garding council's deci- sion flot to allow leaves to be raked over the curb and picked up by the street sweeper. A cheerful.Ê greeýting is extended by Durham East MPP Doug Moffatt to two Apparently, some people do of the mnany constituents who attended his victory par tyat the Newcastre flot feel they should have to Commi-unity Hall Friday evening. Mr. Moffatt, t he NDP candidate in -thesen their time and'money recent election, made a brief address later in the evening in which li hebgingeave fnfo rek predicted the legisiature can function for, some time before another election. on town property. He 1also announced his constituency office plans. -Photo by Doug Taylor (Turn to Page Txvo) r 7er oneywell -Plant Sold o e nisonMaufacturing Co. It was announced this morning that the well-k'nown Dennison, Manufacturing Company of-Montreal has purchased the former Honeywell ýControls plant in Bowmanville's Industrial Park, consisting of 40,000 sq. t., and il acres of land. Dennison makes a wide range of paper and plastic products and the plant here has been acquired to meet the growing needs of Metro Toronto and Southern, Ontario markets. They will be setting up their operation in Novem ber and expect production to begin Dec, lst of this year. Durham Region's Developmnent DQi!-vi sion, headed by Bob Nicol, sold the,Dennison officiaIs on locating in Bowmanville, and' worked closely with the industrial committee of Newcastle council, including Mayor Garnet Rick ard, Councillors Ivan' Hobbs and Ann Cowman. Walter Frank Real Estate handled the property sale. .No information has been releasecLconcerning the expected number of employees. A media reception is planned, for tomorrow at the site. ScIoI T achersAccept /8%Incecseln Salaries But Boar r mbers Not Pleased Secondary school teachers in the Northumberland - Newcastle Board of Education jurisdiction have accepted a CNIB BLITZ OCT. 20 Next Monday, Oct. 20th, the Bowmanville.West Dur- hamn Advisory Committee wilI conduet a blitz here t0 maise funds for the Blind. The rural areas will also be canvassed during the bal- ance of the mnth, Please be generous and givéè- these volunteer canvassers a cheery real wýelcome when they call. new salary contract amount- ing to a 28 per cent increase over last year as a resuit of an llth hour meeting held Thurs- day. William Carman, chairman of the board's negotiating committee, told the board "he vas not proud of havine taken part in the salary negotia- tions" even though he was praised by varlous other trustees for his efforts. "The rest ofthe country seems to have gone wild," said Mr- Carman. Under the new contract (Turn to Page Two) LIBERTY ST. N. CLOSED 'Staff Sergeant John Nie- Guey of Durham Regional Police Division 16, Bowman- ville, reports that Liberty Street North between the third and fourth concessions is closed today and possibly longer due to construction of the new gas pipeline. Social Planning Council's Next Meeting October 16. With Big Brother Speaker The Town of Newcastle is lism); recreation is easily the best possible of worlds! available; in short,.we are our The elderly have all their brothers' keepers. If you needs fulfilled; there are no agree, read no further. transportation problems; The Social Planning Council youth (and so-caîled adults) of the Town of Newcastle, at behave in a responsible fash- their regular monthly meeting on, (e.g. no acts of vanda- (Turn toir'age Two), Both. Drivers Charged Af ter this Accident The driver of the motorcycle shown here beneatn a car, was not seriously injured Saturday afternoon but the bike he wvas r iding sustained damages of approximately $300. The collision occurred at the Silver St. and King corner when a car driven byTýerrance Hayes of Windsor was in collision with a motorcycle driven by Kenneth McFadyen of Oshawa. Drivers of both 'vehicles -have been charged with separate offences. -Photo by Rick James Leaves Will, Be Pvicked Up Pre pore Their Own Thanksgiving Dinner at South Courtice School Finger licking good . . . The students in Jane Bryant's Grade 1-2 class at South Courtice Public School had a real feast at noon on Fridlay. They spent the entire week planning and preparing a Th-ank!,sgivinig turkey dinner whichi included homemade cranberry sauce, baked beans, mashed potatoes ~13 ~DPIECES1 NOW FOR THE REBOUND - For months, many Canadians have been urging the federal govern- ment to take some action to control inflation. Monday night it happened with some tough measures announced by Prime Minister Trudeau. Reaction so- far has been mixed but- you can rest assured there will be several changes before his pronouncements become law. In the meantime, those affected will be doing their utmost to find loopholes so they can get around the restrictions. Controls of any kind are difficult enough to impose during a war; in peace time it will be even tougher. NO LATE WORD in view of the above, the possibility of a national wide strikeby inside postal workers is stili not clear.- Voting is con- tinuing, but if the new regul1ations are to apply to these employees, there's no way they'll be granted their 71 per cent increase. In fact, even the increases recommended in the conciliation report were well over the 10 per cent limit. However, should there be a strike, we'll do our utmost to deliver papers in any outlying dis- tricts where service is stili operational. ',In town, papers will be available in stores and by carriers, and mail subscribers can pick up a copy at the Statesman office if they wish. It will be nice if such measures aren't needed. ANNIVERSARIES - Check the church page where several anniversaries and other celebrations are listed for this Sunday, withwhat promises to be interesting programs of varyingtypes. VOTE ON EGG MARKETING - Egg produ- cers in this area will be voting this week from Tuesday to Friday at the Agricultural offices here on whether or net they want to continue with the Ontario Egg Marketing Plan, and four alternative quota transfer policies. The eut- corne of the vote could conceivably bring some changes in the present system. SHORT WEEK - That holiday on Monday was en- joyable but thestaff members were, paying for it Tuesday and today, trying to complete three days work in 1l'ess than two. Two people are on holidays and on Tuesday another phoned in with the flu. If you receive this paper on time, you'1l know it al came out in the wash, LONG TIME AGO - Tuesday morning, Ken Bragg brought in a copy of an old Statesman dated March 5th, 1890. He found it in a ledger- belonging to Thomas S. Bragg. The paper had been saved, apparently, because it included an account of, the wvedding of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bragg. An interesting item showed the total an- nual expenditure for both the public and high schools at $31,408.95. Today, that's less than ý one top administrator would receive. That's progess! ana gravy, turxey-vege table soup ana pumpkin, tarts. Even- the table decoratio(,ns and place-mnats were ha ndmnade. Aaron Decoe, left, and Brenda Smith enjoyed every little (and big) morsel ùon-their plates. -Photo by Liz Armstrong Ojrono )Sniper-'Bullets Hit ThreePassing Cars In addition to one fatal injured in the misas and October l2th near Highway 35 motor vehicle accident (de- following investigain, 19 at Orono is stil being investi- tails elsewhere in the States- persons were charged with gated. At approxirnately 8:00 man) the 0.P.P. report that 43 various offences including 9 p.m. three motor vehicles other accidents occurred in for Careless Driving and one travelling southbound on the period from' October for Impaired Driving. Highway 35 -were struck by 6th-l3h yteiu ho in ci- bullets. Officers of. the New- Twenty-one people were dent which took place' on (Turn to Page Two) Wins High Point Trophy at Horse Show Julie Neate of Orono, riding Kelly Roy, won the High Point Trophy at the Colonial Stables Horse Show'on Sunda y, Oct. sth. In taking the title, she achieved first place finishes in three events - Beginner Jumper, Open Hunter and Open Working Hunter. A second place finish in the Green Working Hunter class, a 4th in Open Equitation, and a sth in English Pleasure helped Julie add to her high point total. ..... ... W Pages Number 42