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

concerns are being recog- nized. Mr. Snow further reports that the ministry will be in contact with council in the near future "at such tinie as the alternative proposals with respectto the six-lane widen- ing of Highway 401 have been completed." For 25 years the Ontario March of Dimes has been Helping People Live Like Peple. Won't you help too by givin generously when a Marc ing Mother calls on you? THIS WEEK FROM OUR SIRLOIN OR WING STEAKS$ L T-BONE OR PORTERHOUSE STEAKS Lb. EXTRA LEAN GROUND BEEF L9 TENDER JUICY PRIME$ 3! RIB ROASTi Lb. ALL OUR FRESH MEAT IS SUPERB QUALITY GRADE Ai BEEF SATISFACTION GUARANTEED FROM OUR FRESH Sunkist Oranges 2 Dozen9 Size 163 Dozen FRESH PACK TASTY BRUSSEL SPROUTS Pkg. FRESH CRISP UTTUCEI - Largle-SiN a COME IN AND BROWSE AROUND GET YOURSELF ACQUAINTED WITH THE LARGE SELECTION OF IDELICATESSEN AND GOURMET FOODS From All Over The World Have a Cup of Freshly Perked Coffee While Doing So MEXICAN PRIDE CULVERHOUSE Strawberry Jam S "MALL Whoe White SAVE POTATOES cFor a S 29 99 Large 12S19Oe 24 Oz. Jar 1e2 zTin CULVERHOUSE CHOICE Red Pitted Cherries C14 Oz. Save 16c 49 Tin CULVERHOUSE CULVERHOUSE CHOICE CREAM STYLE Green Peas CORN Sae3'm S ®5av: Save C 1901. Sve c 9oz. lOc q55 Tin 1OC45 Tin CULVERHOUSE CHOICE C 19oz. Peach Halves Saveloc c .Tin CHAPMAN'S TOASTMASTER Ice Cregm WHITE SLICED Ass't. Flavors BREAD .19 240. 7. c 1/ Gal. Loaves CULVERHOUSE CHOICE C 19Oz. Dessert Pears Save Tin 10c WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESHLY BAKED EUROPEAN STYLE CAKES AND BREAD BlacI Forest Cakes Butter Creafned Cakes Apple Strudel (Made to Birthday Cake Order) Plus Rudolph's &Viking's Farnous Style German Type Rye Bread DYKSTRA'S Delicatessen Food Market 73-77 King St. W. Bowmanville THE PLACE WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE COUNT!! el o Mary Brown' Novices Suffer 2nd Loss of Season When Stouffville Wins 3-1 On Saturday January 3lst, the StouffvMl Novice AIl- Stars handed the Bowmanville Mary Brown's Novices their second loss of the season, a 3-1 setback. Stouffville struck for a goal after only 39 seconds in the opening period and jumped into a 3-0 lead in the second period. Late in the second stanza, Chris Dreossi scored for the Toros, assisted by his linemates Brent Neill and' Tom McLaughlin. There was no scoring in the thirde ped, and Bowmanviile pulle their goaltender to try and et back n the game. but coul n't penetrate the stout Stouffviil defeon's qua The Mary, Brown's squad played without the services of outstanding centreman Greg Watson and called up Tracey Stevens from the Recreation League who played very well. Richard Smith was in the net for Bowmanville and was very steady, making several saves on a hustling Stou. ville club., The Toros have one league game remaining, that one going on Sat. February 14th agamst Markham. The Torosneed just one point to clinch first place la the Lakeshore League standings. Next Saturday, the Mary Brown's Novices will host their Sixth Annual Novice Invitational Tournament be- ing held in the Bowmanville Memorial Arena. Markham Takes Series Lead Over Knapp's Major sTowin Ma or Ban- and then added another just tamsa kfal o before the period ended. Ken ams nbaeh duinky h len twof Cowle tied it up on a pass from îames behiad in their bestof Buteryithtid.t ive series with Markham. Brunt early in the third. It Last Thursday la Markham, appeared as if the Toros had the Toros tured ain a stroag the upper hand but as happens performance in going down many a time Markham came 3-2. Pa ulReid put Knas up with the big goal with less ahead at the 12 second mar of tMan five minutes left. Bow- the opening frame. Jim Ho- manville outplayed Markham garth and Greg Brunt assisted in every department except on the play. Toros fine two the scoreboard. wa la k tMarkham off The second game was in th oar t midway in the Bowmanville last Saturday second when Markham tied with much the same script for two periods. Tied at 3 after2, Markham banged in three in the third to post a 6-3 win. Scoring for Knapps were Paul Reid, Dean Holmes, and Paul Cascagnette with Bill Wright, Murray Ruddy, Ken Cowle Jim Hogarth and Reid draw-' ing assists. Mike Paterson played well between the Toro he third game is set for this Thursday in Markham with the fourth if necessary backin Bowmanville this Saturday at 7:30 p.m. H. L. Wood Minor Bantams Tie Playoffs with Markham, Playing in Markham Thurs., Jan. 29, Toro's were defeated in overtime in a well played physical game. After playing a scoreless first peri- od, Markham scored four minutes into play of the second period, Toro's Rick Sim son scored assisted by Car Chambers. Markham again took the lead and Toro's Brent Clemens tied it up on an unassisted goal. This ended the second period tied 2-2. In a well played third period both teams missed good chances, goaltending at both ends was excellent. Neither team scored and at the end of regulation time we were tied. This forced a 10 minute overtime to be played which resulted in real exciting hoc- key. Markham scored at the 5:34 mark of overtime. This was the only goal and gave the home team first blood in our series. Playing well for Toro's was goalie John Storgaard. Final score Markham 3, Bowmanville 2. Playing at home Sat., Jan. 31, Bowmanville had to play solid hockey to beat this strong from Markham fo tie the piayoffs at one win each. After playing another score- less first period, Toros finally scored when Rick Simpson beat their goalie on an unassisted play. This was the only goal after two periods of pa. After seven minutes of pa in the third, Toros' Brent Cemens scored on a good passing play from Steve Braun and Ken Hoy. The final goal came when Toros' Stan Greenham passed the puck up to Carl Chambers to catch Markham with one man back and Chambers put a perfect pass over to Rick Simpson who blasted a hard drive past their goalie. This was a great team effort and Toros never quit skating both ways to win and tie our play off series at one win each. Outstandin goaltending by Toros' Mark Shackelton. Final score Bow- manville 3, Markham 0. This is a best out of five game series with action resuming next Sat. at Bowmanville Feb. 7 at 6 p.m., then back at Markham Feb. 12. Come out and support and enjoy your team. Former Courtice School BHS Sports BHS SortsProbabe -Fire Hall S'i't - by Ron Chow _ By now, everybody should Interest is contînuiag (à- resideals to determine if be or should almost be wad thepossibility of esta- enough bodies can be acquired recovered from their long blishnghapvoluntee fire who are willing to serve as week of examinafions. All the brigade mnCotice, theprob- firemen. basketball teams are nearly in blesefthefehalbeiag shape and ready to resume sone three acres of land on t J Vil regular season pla.Here are the former Courtice Schoo R some scores from ast weeks' property. games. By'te rcal euse h omrOoolafl Basetallha -oni rcnl rew-t site is beiag turaed back to the Senior Bos' Basketball hadow of Newcastle, probaby a close battle over Peterbor- castie Board of Education to for a conservation type of use, ough winning that ganfe 57-56. advise if they would be wili But the Senior Redmen lost sthe their first league game land on the school site which isrcomeadaon oeok against Courtice 74-49. This now used oaly for storage Commttee thatthegon b leaves their record at 3 wins p"rposes.dv dt a ie th t iaReeabe and 1 loss and an overaîl Coun. Don Alliato record of il wins and 3 Community Services Commit- the reconveyaace, at no losses. teeMnday afternoon that he cost, of the landfili site, la ' O te ohe had he unor had, through conversation a ccordaace with Regionai 'On the other hand the JuniorC ' Boys did well against Cour- with Trustee Maurice Prout, tice, defeating the Cougars received a verbal indication Objection to the move was 41-16. that the board wouid be voiced by Coun. Ken Lyaii who Switching over to hockeywiîîîng o se some ofethe a sache f or the the BHS Hockey team defea- land, but would wish to wn, ted Clarke 7-3. A good effort maintain the former school regardless of the fact there is was put forth by Don Childs building. seei as a con ervatio who scored a hat trick. if the indication becomes adeievesotratineare Switching over again, we factual, the aext step for ardy eouhac the have the Girls' Vlleybail coucil would be to calaaltoa coumedaforsuh teams in action in the Region- meeting of Courtice area purpos" edoted y al Volleyball Tournament. Markham Ties Graham's white elephants at this time," Our Junior Girls managed to On Monday Feb. 2, he coacluded. win only one out of three Graham's hosteciMarkham at He seemed satisfied, how- matches but put forth a very Darîîrgtua ice palace and ever, on being advised that the good effort as the matches fought to 3-3 draw. requiremeats are only that it were very close and meant Goal scorers for Graham's be brought up to Ministry of consistent good playing by ail were Jeff Logan from Todd Enviroamet standards. cnncerned. Beers then Doug Brown from Mayor Rickard advised The Senior Girls did well Jeff Loganand Deryk Clark. couacil that the Region had a winnin 2 of 3 matches. They Graham's final taily was from price of some $7,000 on the il are to be congratulated for a Todd Stephens helped by Todd acres but decided to waive great effort. WIlbur and Scott Johson such Horticulturga Sioietyl ablNew h Oicrs t OthhAnnua forMeteting The Bowmanville District Horticultural Society held its 10th annual meeting on Janu- ary 21, 1976, at Trinity United Church Sunday school hall, commencing with a pot luck su«er. e tables were decorated with arrangements made by members. They were called "pot luck" and made up from vegetable reens, radish flowers, an dmarshmellow flowers, also straw flowers were used. Mrs. B. Dilling presided during the business session. Mrs. R. Dykstra was the recording secretary. Before etting down to business, Rev. and Mrs. A. Amacher entertained us with some fine musical selections. Mrs. Amacher played the piano and Mr. Amacher the mandolin. Reports were presented by the chairman of the various committees. Again this year was a bus y one, kèeping the flower beds fresh and dean. We look after a number of flower beds around municipal building grounds. We participated at the international plowing match held last September, and were extra bus plantine some 900 bulbs for the Canadian Legion. Mrs. Alberta Stevens of Harwood, the District Direc- tor, conducted the election of new officers and directors as follows; President Mrs. B. Dilling, Vice Pres. Mrs. G. Arnburg, 2 year Directors - Mr. R. Gibbs, Mrs. I Henry, Mrs. R. Latchford, Mr.W. Maindonald. Mrs. D. Trelea- ven. 1 year Directors - A.-. E. Bradley, Mr. A. Brown, Mr. E. Gingell, Mr. D. Jackson and Mr. K. Palmer. We meet every third Wed- nesçlay evening of the month at 8 o'clock at the Public Library. New members are most welcome, and the public is invited to attend these meetings. Newcastle Council's Time Wasting Practice A typical example of the manner in which Newcastle Council can waste a great deal of valuable time at committee and council meetings occur- red at three meetings this week over a $75 cost to replace the clutch in the old animal control department truck. Council had reviously de- cided to keep t e truck when the new one was purchased as a mere trade in of $150 or less was offered. The decision to keep the truck was made provided any repair expenditures of a major nature did not become necessary. When t e matter first came to the Finance Committee on Frida , the decision was made to cal tenders for the sale of the truck rather than spend money repairing it. That decision, which took several minutes to reach, conflicted with one made by the Communit Services Committee Monday. Monday's committee, May- or Rickard excluded, agreed the expenditure was not of a major nature and as the truck is at times required for MTC Acknowledges Council's Concern On Interchanges Committee, Coun. Ken Lyall, called for a decision on whether to go for the full amount of $166,841, approxi- mately $22,000 more than the original expectations, or to leave the apartment out and spend approximately $162,000 for the remainder of the firehall. It was decided to go for the total cost, a decision which will reuire additional deben- turing or the added renova- tion expenditure to the fire hall while the apartment refurbishing will come from the 1976 taxes. No other agency, govern- ment or otherwise, duplicates the services of the Ontario March of Dimes. Please give generously when a Marching other calls on vou. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. February 2, 1976 15 WarriorsSplit Series with Napanee A recent stand by Newcastle Council objecting to the Min- istry of Transportation and Communications proposal to close the Liberty Street - 401 interchange and eliminate the CNR level crossing rail link, for widening of 401 to six lanes, has had at least some affect. Monday's council meeting was in receipt of further correspondence from MTC Ministr James Snow advising receipt of the town's ob- jections to such closings and assuring council that their DYKSTRA'S Delicatessen The World of Quality - Food backup use it should be repaired. That decision also took much valuable time which was topped finally by varíous lengthy and opposing comn-, ments at Monday night's council session. Mayor Rickard further op- posel the decision that was finaily approved to have the, repairs done, as did Coun. Ivan Hobbs. On the other side of the coin, while wasting considerable time- arguing over such a minor cost, other problems such as the one in regards to the Miniature Golf and Driv- ing Range at Highway 2 and Maple Grove Road, which it would seem warrant much greater discussion, are passed over in but a few minutes. OBITUAHY MRS. HELEN OGDEN A resident of Oshawa for 35 years, Helen (Stone) Ogden died at the Oshawa General Hospital on Friday, Jan. 23, 1976 after an illness of four months. She had formerly lived at,23 Central Park Blvd. N. in Oshawa. Born in Clark Township in 1912, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Stone. She is survived by her husband, Douglas, whom she married in February 1937, a daughter Ruth, Mrs. Herbert Waite; a grandson Douglas Waite, all of Oshawa and a brother, Lewis Stone of Peter- borou h. She was predeceased by a other George Stone. She was a member of Simcoe St. United Church, Oshawa and also of the, Helping Hand Group and the Cameo Unit of the United Church Women of that church. Thefuneral was held from the Morris Funeral Chapel in Bowmanville on Monday, Jan. 26 with interment la Bowman- ville Cemetery. Rev. Allan Lavis of Simcoe St. Church conducted the memorial ser- vice. Pallbearers were Lan- ford Stone, Eric Stone, Bruce Raby, Brian Raby, Gordon Curi and Alan Hutcheon. Approve Fire Hall Repairs A grand total of $166,841 now appears to be what it will cost by the time the new fire hall for the Village of Newcastle is completed. The building was purchased last fall for a cost of $120,000 and it was hoped at that time that a "ball park" figure of $15,000 would cover the neces- sary renovations, an amount of $140,000 having been deben- tured., Council were recently faced, however, with the fact that renovations to the former Carveth Garage will be some- what higher than originally anticipated at $30,867, not includg the apartment. They approved the expendi- ture of the $30,867 for renova- tions at their Jan. 19 meeting while a meeting of the Finance Committee on Friday after- noon dealt with the costs involved for the apartment. A figure of $4,549 without any contingency position, is now approved to put the apartment into a rentable condition. Coun. Ann Cowman repor- ted Friday on the cost, w ich includes rewiring, new plumb- ing and fixtures, new walls and ceilings in the kitchen refinishing of all dry waIl joints, new flooring in the itchen, hall and bath areas and aluminum storms and screens. Other costs to be paid immediately to the Region are $1,500 for connection of the water lines and $200 for the sewer line. The total cost brought some further questioning from members of the committee whether or not the apartment should be repaired a t the present time, Coun. Ivan Hobbs appearing as the stron- -gest objector. Assuming the apartment itself is worth $10,000, he could not see how council expects to spend nearly $5,000 on the renovations and be able to 'break even, let aloae make aay profit, from the apart- ment with a rent as high as ' $200 a month. Fellow councillors, how- ever, did not look at the situatioa from the same angle, rather coasidering the apart- ment as part of the building, included la the total cost of $120,000 for which it was purchased. In that light, the feeling prevailed that not proceeding with the renovations would mean the apartment would lie vacant, not producing an income at ail. Chairman of the Finance aINT Used Car Inventory 1975 1974 1974 1973 1973 1973 1971 't! MAVERICK 2-DOOR This Green little beauty comes equipped with 6 cyl. engine, auto- matic transmission, white wall radial lires, power steering, deluxe bumper group, radio, rear window defoger, trim rings and hub caps. Original mileage only 11,840. Lic. JSL404 FIREBIRD TRANS-AM This beautiful sports car from Pontiac is fully loaded with all the toys, including air conditioning, etc. Lic. HZT416 PINTO SQUIRE WAGON 4 cyl. engine with standard trans- mission, radio, roof rack, white wall tires, wheel covers. Lic. E BA845 MUSTANGS 2 to choose from. Lic. No's. DZA633 and EAB578 GRANTORINO 2-DOOR HARDTOP This is a beautiful car. Finished in Bronze with black vinyl roof, V-8 automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio. Lic. BJP973 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR Comes fully loaded with air condi- tioning, vinyl roof, double power, radial white wall tires, wheel discs, V-8 automatic transmission, radio. Lic. BAM604 FORD F-100 EXPLORER This great pick-up comes complete with the Explorer package, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio. Lic. D39615 MERCURY MARQUIS BROUGHAM A truly luxury car, and fully loaded, of course. Lic. BUX412 PONTIACGRAND PRIX A luxury car with 'the personal touches. Fully equipped with bucket seats, console, etc. Lic. E BF814 FORD CUSTOM 500 V-8, automatic transmission. A good car ... ata good price. Lic. EBD921 $5475 $3250 $3475 $3125 $3195 $2995 $875 "'The Friendly People" 219 Kin St. E. Hwy. No. 2 East of Liberty 623-4481 Despite a 12 man roster for a Thursday night match with the Napanee Comets in Whitby, the Senior A Warriors played a solid game to defeat the Comets 6-2 at the Iroquois Park Arena. The photo shows Warrior Mike Keenan, who tallied one goal for Whitby, struggling fo, the puck in a goalmouth scramble. The Whitby team was further reduced to 10 players for the return match in Napanee on Sunday night, but the Warriors were unable to duplicate Thursday's feat - the final score was 7-5 in favor of the Comets. -Photo by Rick James Animal Control Will Freeze Pets' Carcasses The. Town of Newcastle Animal Control Department will no longer have- to be concerned with burial of dead animal carcasses. This fact comes with the approval of council Monday for the purchase of a freezer to be installed at the dog pound. Animals disposed of at the und, after the necessary five day waiting oeriod, wiA be placed in the freezer as a new arrangement is forth- coming with the Animal Research Lab of a Toronto University whereby the car- casses will be piced up by them on a regular basis. The approved' freezer is an expenditure of $341.33 which naturally will have to be included in the 1976 budget of the animal . control depart- ment. Further on the matter of dog (or other pets) disposal, Animal Control Officer Jim Hancock received su pport of the Community Services Committee Monday after- noon, to commence charging a fee of disposing of animals brought in to be destroyed. Previously,.there was only a fee involved if Mr. Hancock or his assistant, had to go and pick up such animals. As of the committee de- cision Monday however, the fee for those brought in by f eople to be destroyed, put u or adoption or whatever, wil be $4 while'$8 will be charged for pickup of the same. Mr. Hancock's reasoning behind the suggestion is relat- ed to the fact that if' the animals brought in are-not to be destroyed immediately, but kept for the normal five day waiting period in hope of ado tion, there is a cost of fee, water and some at- tention involved. a a