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

Industrla|Corridor Yet to Meet Approval There were a majority ot opposing votes Thursday night at the Newcastle Ratepayers Association on a motion to recommend that the Lake- shore - 401 lands between Bowmanville and Oshawa be zoned for industrial use. This is the same matter which, although mistakingly reported last week as en- dorsed, has yet failed to receive the approvalyof coun- cil, to whom Coun. Ken Lyall introduced the idea. At the Ratepayers meeting, MPP Doug Moffatt suggested that he is not sure it would be the right thing as it would mean eventually having to, look at maior cost for servic- 7ALK I C#&4P, 8ECAV/E T/NE SfPPLY /3 ' DeWitt Mobile Welding 46 Liberty St. N. 623-5703 Bowmanville ing the lands. Mr. Moffatt remarked that as the trend of people today is to commute to work anyway, that he would rather see the trend go toward a spot zoning for industrial use, whether in the mentioned area or in others. Opinion of Coun. Lyall and others supporting the idea is concentration of industry in one area, the corridor sug- gestedbeing a preferableone as it already has industry within it and provides adequate transportation close at hand by road, rail or water. Ron Amyotte, operator of Indian Industries, who is awaiting a court appeal on the, Ony,4,342,000 ta Go! ruling that it contravenes the present agricultural zoning, ciaimed the area is presently zoned for industry under the former township of Darlington official plan is completed the Darlington plan is the only one in existance. Mr. Moffatt, however, said that the Darlinton plan had not been officially accept- ed by the Ontario Municipal Boardbefore Bill 162 created the Region. It therefore re- verted back to the former agricuztural zoning. There were several argu- ments for and against the proposal but the vote defeated the motion for the present. LaMarsh Plans Public Meetings The $250 per day Royal agreement with Miss La- Commission on Violence in the Marsh of the local schools Communications Industry be- being suitable locations for the ing conducted by theHonor- meetings and advises her that able Judy LaMarsh appears "I ar certain the Boards will ready for the next step. endeavor to cooperate as Information received by the fully as possible in meeting Northumberland-Newcastle your requests." Board of Education last week No dates have been, supplied indicates that public meetings as to when and where the on the matter are forthcom- meetings are to be held but no ing. doubt that is forthcoming The information was a copy shortly. of a reply from Minister o Education Thomas Wells to that sent him by Miss La- Marsh in which she informed him of plans for public meetings, and inquired of the use of local schools for such meetings. %/T, 17eîs r-y1-cae Mr. Wells, reply indicates SH AMIL TON TRUST AND SAVINGS CORPORATION PAYS YOU 0 ON5 YEAR GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Interest payable Half Yearly or may be Compounded to Matijrity Published rates subject to change without notice. Contact your LOCAL FINANCIAL ADVISOR or 69 YONGE STREET, SUITE 202 TORONTO,ONT. M5E 1K3 1-416-360-1770 Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation f Sept. Chamber Meet While the paid up member- ship status of the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce re- mains at 90, the directors decided at a September 16 meeting to order 50 extra standard membership decals and to obtain by the next meeting, information and prices on the types of perman- ent membership plaques that are available. Jaycee President Larry Pooler, who will act as a liaison for the local Jaycee chapter at C of C meetings, was in attendance and outlin- ed the aims and interests of, the group and tentative pro- jects. In return, C Of C Director Ron Hooper is to attend the Jaycees' meetings. A great deal of discussion took place with respect to the by-laws and incorporation of the Bowmanville C of C but as no quorum was present at the time, decisions could not be made. Centre Will Open Oct. 16th The Orono Youth Centre was opened for the fall and winteron Thursday, Oct. 16th. The Centre will run ThurA- days and Fridays from 6:30 p.m. - 9:30 p.m., and Satur- days from 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. All teens ages 13-18 welcome. Boer War and First World War veteran Harry Lloyd, 97, recruits help from Cadet Cpl. Donna McDonald of the Cameron Highlanders and The Royal Canadian Legion's Assistant Dominion Secretary, Rod Johnston to plant the first of 41/4 million tulips to commemorate the Legion's 50th year which begins November 10. The first 7,000 bulbs were planted at the National War Memorial, Ottawa, and the rest will bloom next May in public parks, private gardens and around monuments and municipal buildings in 1,500 Canadian communities, providing a living symbol4of the Legion's Golden Anniversary. Photo by Malak Celebrated Second Birthday lose them and lost them (lock combinations, pins to put air into my football, et cetera). Of course, I still have trouble remembering people, but l'Il soon have another volume to carry around with pictures and descriptions of my friends and family for identification. So, I will be an example of total recall in a few months, with the possessions of all my papers, of course. .Without them, I'll be as stupid as iver (whoops - that should read "ever" - now where is that eraser? Gee, L just saw it here. Er, excuse me, please..... For every 6 degrees (cel- cus) dip in temperature, tire pressure drops about one pound, says the Ontario Safety League. Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 22 1 High Speed C hases rrested inal negligence in te opera- tion of a motor vehicle and may face a second charge of driving while suspended. FRAUD CHARGE Cashing fraudulent cheques last Thursday has brought charges against a 17-year-old Bowmanville man. Peter Willoughby, 17, of R.R.6, Bowmanville was ar- rested at 3 p.m. Thursday by Durham Regional Police and charged with writing fraudu- lent cheques at Shopper's Drug Mart and Yurko's Varie- ty Store. High speed chases were the call of the day on Tuesday, Oct. 14th for Division 16 of the Durham Regional Police in Bowmanville. In the first of two incidents, Constable Dennis Mackey ar- rested William J. Brown, age 31, of Liberty Street south around 12:50 p.m. According to police, Const- able Mackey was on patrol on Division Street at the time when Brown accelerated the vehicle he was driving, caus- ing the tires to squeal. The vehicle, followed by Constable Mackey in the cruiser, proceeded east on Queen Street, through the Goodyear parking lot re- entered Queen Street near Ontario Street. Brown then headed south on Ontario Street, through the school zone where students were crossing, at speeds up to 80 mph. He was apprehended and charged with Dangerous Driv- ing and Driving while sus- pended. The second incident late in the evening resulted in the arrest of Douglas Murray Tighe, age 25, of 69 King Street East. It occured around 11:15 p.m. when patrolling officers, Con- stable Dave Smith and Con- stable Hawrychuk, while fac- ing south on Division at King had their attention drawn to a loud scraping noise from the west on King Street. They recently noticed a 69 Red Pontiac with Tighe as the sole occupant, proceeding east on King at a high rate of speed with the left front tire missing from the rim, resulting in sparks being created. When Tighe saw the cruiser 1E and passed by it on the wrong side of the street, he sped off and the chase started. During the course of the chase the Tighe vehicle al- legedly spent much of the time on the left side of the road, forcing oncoming traffic to take evasive action in avoid- ing collision. Tighe finally stopped at the Bowmanville Zoo and left the car on foot where he was apprehended by the two con- stables. A second cruiser with Constable Higgs had joined the chase at Liberty St. Tighe is chargzed with crim- Do You Need Money ? $2,000 - $50,000 - 1st, 2nd or 3rd Mortgages - Cut Your Payments in Half - Consolidate All Your Loans - Pay Off an Existing Mortgage - Combine 2 Mortgages into One - Purchase or Improve Property Any Worthwhile Purpose Farms - Commercial - Residential, Mike Coughlin Tel. 705-743-2501 Great Northern Financial Corp. - SAME DAY APPROVALS - Before You Leave Town to do Your Shopping... Come In to Mulder's Furniture and Check Out Our Values! Kitchen Suites 7-Piece Set As Low As s 179-.98 WE HAVE IN STOCK A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Swag Lamps - Table Lamps Boudoir Lamps Mulder's Furniture 23 King St. E. 623-5515 Bowmanville This smiling little lady is Jennifer Marie Hawthorne who celebrated her second birthday on Oct. 2nd. She is the daughter of Jan and Rick Hawthorne of Peterborough. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Black, Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. H. Hawthorne, Waterloo. Her great grandmother is Mrs. James Black of Campbellford who also celebrated a birthday recently, her 93rd, on Sept. 5th. Out of the Mouths of Babes by E.P. Chant industry recognize me as their For some reason or other, third largest customer, right my mmd has been going blank behind the U.S.A. and Africa. I lately (no sarcastic Letters feel like an encyclopedia to the Editor" please). My salesman, I've got cy much memory totally vacates me at aper with me. Ive got to times, leaving me with my ave a travelling library mouth open and nothing license to walk down the .coming out. street. Now, I'm not talking about Hstee things like integral calculus, owvever, it seems to be amoebic reproduction, or I've put thImgs so L wouldnt foreign aid plans. I'm talking about people's names, what day it is, and my shoe size. I can remember my bankbook number and my social insur- ance number like they were my name, but when it comes to my name, well I'm stump- . ed. Trivia is one thing that does stick to the old brain. Bill Symons won the one and only Schenley Award for the Argos in 1968 (he wore number 33). Beaver Cleaver (of "Leave it to Beaver") lived at 211 Pine Avenue in the town of May- deserve to pay less field, U.S.A. Carlo Collidi for car an wrote "Pinocchio". The war of 1812 started in the year of fîre insurance 1812 (common sense plays a part in retaining this one.) However, when you get They do at Abstainers. around to discussing dull, yet Because our experience has common and essential things, shown that abstainers have well forget it (pun intended). fewer accidents, fewer home I have to write down everything now to remember fires. That's why we can in- it. I had tried tying string on surefor Iess. my finger to remind me of If youre a non-drinker, can things, butI forgot how to tie a you afford fot to look into bow. I had tried associating Abstainers insurance for your what I was trying to remem- ber with something more home and your car? familiar, but I got off topic and became disassociated (which Osborne & Shank sounds like a painful process). ms. Agency Ltd. So, now I write everything 108 Liberty St. N. down. Do you realize how much the average person has Bowmanville - 623-2527 to remember? Everytime i turn around I'm writing some- ABSTAINERS' INSURANCE COMPANY thing down. The British Col-umbia puilfanrd pper BUY NEW CANADA SAVINGS New Canada Savings Bonds - one of the best things you can do with your money. They offer you a great combination of security, income and flexibility. They're secure, because Canada Savins Bonds are backed by all the resources of Canada. They pay good income, an average annual interest to maturity in 1984 of 9.38%. Each $100 bond begins with $8.75 interest the first year and then pays $9.50 interest for each of the remaining 8 years. They're flexible, because you can buy Canada Savings Bonds in amounts from $50 to $25,000 for cash or on instalments. And they're cashable anytime, at their full face value plus earned interest. Join the millions of Canadians who have taken advantage of the security, income and flexibility offered by Canada Savings Bonds. They're on sale now, wherever you bank or invest. Buy your new Canada Savings Bonds today. Security-IncomeeFlexibility The Great Combination In Town; Two A 4-Piece Chesterfield Choice of 3 Colors for only $29998 i