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2 he Canadian'Statesman, Bowmanville, August 9, 1978 Thne Sty-le Shoppe Opens at 14 Silver Street From Page One th e east, at the corner of Courtice Road and Baseline. Already they have had two parties actively seeking space, at this site and expeet more in the near future. According to Mr. Jensen, 400 acres of serviced inidustrial land in Oshawa is less than haif occupied at the moment.1 Town of Newcastle officiais have stated that while the town has* no industrial policy at the moment it is encouraging light industry to locate in the area. Albert Guiler, town manager, said he and the councillors were working on such a policy. Last week, the Courtice Industrial Park, east on Baseline Road from Courtice Road, was opened after several years of negotiating and planning. Win Bowling Trophy By Norman Smith On Sunda y, July 30, a clozen lawn bowlers from BRowman- ville went to Whitby to participate in a mnini-tourna- ment (two games only),held in connection with the County Town Carnival. The event was scheduled for mixed pairs but because more than 32 players showed Up some games were arranged as triples. The first bowl was thrown by the Carnival Queen and when two games- had been completed and the excellent refresh- ments consumed, the trophy and a commemorative plate were presented to John, and Gwen Combes of Bowman- ville. This was memorable occasion for John as he had not previously won any tour- naments. .Francis and Mary Thomp- son of Bowmanville won the prize for third high two-game winner (their first success together) and Helen Reynolds, another local player, was one of the team of triples that won the prize for high one-game winner. Br ewery Meets From Page One ticket sales with the appropria te number of rented ums eing designated for females to equalized the number at a 50:50 ratio of sexes. Water trucks will be stationed at various locations within the park with a local water company on stand-by to replenish the supply water as needed, with plastic containers for dispensing. Soft drinks and other beverages will be available at the current and temporary concession stands. Several garbage removal bins will be located within the park and garbage bags will be distributed throughout t he audience with direc- tion from the stage to deposit garbage and refuse at various times during the event. These bags will be, passed to the cleanup crew at the conclusion of the festival. Mosport food concessions will be used and supplemented by licensed catering trucks from this area to supply the audience with food. A medical and first aid centre will be located in prominent and well Bantams' For the past 5 or 6 games the Bowmanville Legion baatams started Vo put some things together and play some good competitive bail. Despite losing ail but one of them, they had been la every baligame, and at the womst possible timie some members of the club have made costly, stupid ermors. For exampie, the team recently piayed rival Kendai and with no names Vo be rnentioned 8, yes 8 errors weme 2ommitted by the Bowman- ville club, which. eost hemr ind Henry Rozemna a ver y well deserved vlictlory. In- the )ast games the bats have By Bey. Martin 1 would like o tell you a litle about the new Style Shoppe. We are a totally Professional Redken Salon. What is a Prof essional Redken Salon? It is a salon where, the entire staff believes la a better education for ail cosmetolo- gists. Beauty schools have only a limited time o educate a studeat in a multitude of subjects. Many procedures and products change each year and an up-to-date cosmne- tologist must attend educa- tional programs and cliaics o Wth this equipm enV and give you a manicure and finish knowledge we are able Vo Up with a hair style designed determine just what products especially for you. Gentlemen, and salon services are needed we can provide you with a for your hair. littie color for your greying Ia our salon we provide hair and a litle body or curl many, servic-es for both men for more maaageability, fin- and women, la a quiet friendly ishiag off with a precision cut atmosphere. Ladies, if you just for you. have a very special occasion, The Style Shoppe has been where you would like that la business for aearly 10 years extra special touch, we can under the management of a expertly apply your make-up, mother - daughter team, Vay abreast of things. Ail FERGUSON PICNIC nembers. of our staff will Fifty members of the ttead ail Redken seminars Ferguson family and, two nd shows held in the area. guests gathered at noon at 1We believe la the scientific Springwater Trailer Park, .pproach o hair and skia Nestieton, for their annual ,are. Oaly the finest, purest, picnic on July 30. Grace was tedken poductsý will ever be said by Rev. Merrili Ferguson ised. Ail1 clients will have and evçryoae helped them- heir hair professioaally ana- selves o food from the ysed before aay salon service overladea buffet table. sperformed. This will be The young people spent a lone la -our Trichoanalysis busy af teraoon playing ab., on the aewest up-to-date garnes, bail, and swimming ,quipment available. Tricho- undpr the direction of Denise nalyis i a nw coceptJohnson and Kathy Dunbar. vesoped iby RedkenLao- During the business meet- ries o enable the profes- ing, chaired by the Presideat, ;onal cosmetologist o better George Dunbar iV was agreed nderstand both the physical o meet la the same park Md the microscopie proper- again next year. ies of the hair kematin protela. Nora Little presented table Bits a«%nd Pieces GREAT PERFORMANCE - One of the high points of the weekend was the mini-olympics at the Commonwealth Games in Edmonton, with the Canadian athietes, especially the swimmers piling up the gold medais at a fast rate. From ahl appearances, our athletes are at last gaining world status in. many categories, aîded by grants from the government and Loto Canada. The amazing part of the competition was the number of records that were broken. There seems to be no end to the progress in that lîne. The whole showwas most thrilling and we thought the CBC did a good job. TOO SMOOTH - Last week, there were about a haif dozen of our staff on holidays with the rest filling in at various posts for the absentees. These occasions are usual- ly frantie, but everything went so smooth- ly that both papers were on the street an hour ahead of the usual time, and we were congratulating ours elves and beginning to wonder if we were overstaffed. Then came Thursday morning and the roof fell in. Wedding pictures hiadt the wrong stories -under them, items in the classified were under wrong headings and so on. Our apologies to the aggrieved. This week, we're checking more closely and being a bit more careful but don't expect too nîuch perfection. There are stili four away and with one day short, things happen that shouldn't.1 Audrey Sleep andi Beverley Martin. Beverley has been la the beauty business 15 years and bas spent most of her spare time attending educa- ional seminars and shows. The aew Style Shoppe is the resuit of much research and planning and our staff is anxious Vo, help you with aay hair and skia problems you may have. .BLACKSTOCK prizes as follows: guessîng the number of macaroni la a jar - Bruce Montgomery, longest married - Bruce and Elva Montgomery, oldest person - Bruce Montgomery, most 1978 pennies - Eleanor Ferguson, couple having youagest grand- child - Ivan and Margaret Mountjoy (Robert Kevin Gil- bank, bora April il, 1978), living la oldest house - Ella Veaning, closest birthday - Clarence Ferguson, coming the farthest - Helen and Carolyn 'Voutt, from Dart- mouth, Nova Scotia. Several members of the Pork Bambeque Cotamittee for the United Church Storm Glazing Fuad met at the home of Margaret Mountjoy on Monday eveniag, July 31. The gmoup set Blackstock Faim Day, la the eveniag as the time of the Port Barbeque. A limited aumber of tickets will be available at the Faim. Dinner will be served aftem the Faim, at the United Church la the Christian : Education Room. Dinner will consist of, Barbeque Pomk, cor-on-the- cob, cole slaw, appie sauce, baked potatoes, and ice cream with cake for dessert. Deazil Moore was on hand at the planning meeting Vo confirm the availability of pork, spit, and an expert carver ýand cook. Margaret Mouatjoy mnentioned the needof volun- teers of fresh garden produce and some assistance stili needed. Don and Jo Anne Russel and Kyle and Dana, returned on Tuesday evening from a 10-day camping adventure from Huntsville Vo Niagara. The Senior Citizen's Card Party was held with twenty tables competing 1 - Flossie Aldmed - 92, 2 - Raiph Day - 87, 3 - Peggy Marshall - 83. 4 - Florence Larmer - 82, 5 - Jack Cook - 82, 6 - Pearl Day - 80, and low prize went Vo Charles Wilson. Casey of Oshawa has been enjoying spending some time wîth Pat Fletcher and family. Halle Vogel, of Cadmus Corners, celebrated hem th birthday on Friday. August 4th with a pool party and homemade Leo Lion cake using cup cakes for the mane. Guests at the pamty were: sister, Joy Lane, mother Cheryl, Chris and Leigh Rollo, Becky Harris, Brandie Waldriff, Janet Kelly, and April Brown. Pat and BeVh were both tickled Vo have Glo and Ross Atkiason retuma from their week's holiday tour of the Ontario Lake Superior Region. Saturday, August 5th,- at 12:30 the contents of the farm of the laVe Wilbur Toms were auctioaed off by Cliff Pethick. By 1: 15 p.m. over 300 vehicles had passed through the main gaVe of the farm Mm. Toms had purchased la 1923, where he stomed what seemed Vo be every item he had ever bought. The sights of antique farm equipment and bouse- hoid items ook many miads back Vo their youth. Mrs. Wilbur Toms treated her seventeen descendants Vo dinner at Conway Gardeas la Port Perry, Saturday eveaing, August Sth. Don, and JoAnne Russell and family eatertaiaed the Schmybumt family on Satumday night with a barbeque and bithday cakela honor of BeVh Schryburt's birthday. defined area and equipped with Sortable water as well as toilet and and washing facilities, said Mr. Simpson. The location will be announced from the stage frequent- ly during the event. The medical centre will be staffed with St. John's, Ambulance personnel as well as properly accredited medical work- ers trained to deal with drug abuse. Two licensed ambulances \vill be on stand-by at the park for the event. Fire Chief Jim Hayman recom- mended a tanker pumper be lef t in the area of the Durham Regional Police trailer with a crew of one officer, one operator,. and two firemen to avoidi delays in respond- ing to any alarms as requested within the park. While this require- ment was not included in the by-law, Carling O'Keefe agreed to pay for this service. .Mr. Simpson has suggested that this provision be written into the by-law for next year and future festivals. He also commended the brewery for its handlling of the ,whole affair and its cooperation. Waiting fo come Vo life, especially fromn those who are expected Vo produce runs and bits. Now, in the playoffs, if this club can cut the number of errors hey commit in games, keep up the hitting and the ace starters Henry Rozema and Dan McMullen, pitch well they'll be tough and will surprise many folks in the league. But the playoffs will be tough for Bowmanville as of last reports hey had foolishly been moved up Vo the "D' division from cellar division "E". But, if the team keeps playing welILthey know they have a dam good shot at aj good upcoming playoff. How- or Playoffs ever, every teamn needs sup- port and this is something they have lacked àll season long, anyone can corne out and watch and support the team. The last time the eamn played Kendal at home at Soper Creek Park there was a larger crowd on hand as the bleach- ers were full , the only problemn was 99 per cent of the crowd was from Kendal. On behaif of the Bowmanville Legion Ban- tams Basebaîl Club 1 ask you Vo corne out and enjoy a bal game anci beip a Bowmanville club do well against other towns in what wiil be a hard fought playoff whoev er the opposition may be. Duial-a-Bus for Town Proposed Ted 'Vaaderende wants Vo estabiish a dial-a-bus service ia Bowmaaville despite the finance and administration's qualms that it might noV be feasible and the Ministry of Transport's incompleted transportation study. Mr. 'Vanderende approach- ed the finance aad administra,- tion commit tee yesterday and said he was interested la startiag the service la the comiag months because be feit there was a aeed for iV la the community. He said senior citizens- were especially afflicted la the town. Committee members were noV so sure of the proposai however, after an experimeat with busiag last year failed. The Miaistry of Transporta- tion and Communications has offered Vo do a study for the towa on the feasibility of a transportation system la the own and Vo make suggestions on what the own should have, however, Mr. 'Vanderende doesn't want Vo wait until such a study is completed. He said he hinks he can' make the service runanad wants council's approval. Accordiag Vo hlm, his bus would run a set route arouad the town once an boum and be available Vo pick people up at their door if they called-ila advance. He did noV know how much he would charge, although he said iV would be a lot less than taxi fares. Councillor Don Allia was al for the idea and proclaimed iV as being simply private enter- prise exercising its righ s. Other councîllors were some- what ieery of the proposai though and poiated out that similar service la Oshawa did noV appear Vo be working out at ail. "We have nothing Vo lose and everytbing Vo gain," said Mm. Allia. "I thiak we should geV down Vo the nitty griVty and try these thiags. " Mr. Vaademende said he was offering the town a service that wasn't goiag Vo cost the council anything and ail the councillors wanted Vo do was spend money by doing reports. He claimed he wasn't interest- ed la the reports. The committee decided, after a iengthy debate, that iV wouict support the iclea in principie, however, iV wanted a report fmom the town manager Vo be ready for the aext meeting. Mr. Vandemende is currently iavolved la a taxi opemation la town. Charge Local Youths With Wilful Damage Three Bowmanvilie youths have beéen cbarged following a number of incidents Saturday night or early Sunday moma- ing, July 29-30, by Regional Police. Ten incidents of wilfui damage occurred iaciuding the breaking of store windows and a number of mail boxes destroyed or damaged. Kenneth Auger, 19, Robert Taylor, 18, and Stephen Tha- jer, 18, ail of Bowmanville were charged by police foilow- ing the incidents. Two windows at Alice's Restaurant on Highway 115 north of Orono were broken with damage estimated at $500.00. A window at the Durham Farmer's Co-op was also broken valued at $200.00 as well as a window ini FLOWERS *DRIED FRESH TROPICAL .GREEN PLANTS 3 STORES: S.Highway No. 2 King St. E., Oshawa Simcoe St. N., Oshawa ELIZABETH VILLE Church services were con- ducted by Rev. and Mrs. W. Kennedy at Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gardiner's home on Sunday. The Garden Hill choir provided the music. Coffee and Sancy breads were served by Unit Il of the Garden Hill U.C.w. No services will be conduet- ed August l3th as it is Decoration Day at Welcomne and Port Hope Cemeteries. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Badder, Julie and Tracy, Troy spent last weekend with Casselton's and Fowlers at the camp site on Lake. They were picking up Tony's mother at the airport on Sunday, coming fromn England for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. McKaren and family spent a few days recently with Mrs. B. Muldrew and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew spent Sunday with Mrs. Eilene Reid, Bowmanville. Mrs. C. Mercer, Mrs. Terbenche and Darryl spent an evening with Mrs. Blanche Muldrew recently. Mr. and Mrs. Bertramn Trew, Toronto and Mrs. Mc- Millan, Port Hope were with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew an evening last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Quantrill and family were with Quan- trilîs and Scotts on the long weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Whit- mee, Newcastle were with Thicksons on Wednesday. Mrs. Whitmee spent the day while Archie was working at Bewdley for a while. Mr. and Mrs. H. Thickson were with Mr. and Mrs. W. Lewkos on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mercer had Mr. and Mrs. E. Fowler for supper on Sunday night. Mr. A. Kother started tobacco harvest on Thursday. Some cases of whooping cough have been reported in the area' among the ele- mentary children. Mr. and Mrs. H. Muldrew spent- a couple of days at Ross Scott's cottage at Lake Cashabob. Mr. Jim Muldrew, and Mrs. McDonald spent the weekend at Muldrew's recently. Mr. and Mrs. C. Beatty were with Mr. and Mrs. R. White, Armstroag's Dry Goods store valued at $150.00. Gord Low- ery also reports a window broken la the front of his house by a stone. A, car window valued at $100.00 was brokea out of a car la Tyrone with another, similar incident at R.R. 1, Omono. A aumber of mail boxes were also destroyed la the R.R. 4, Bowmanvilie and Leskard Road area. .Orono Times Port Hope on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Ferguson were, also there. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer took a drive to- Kirkland Lake on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bickle and Barbara, Canton were with Mr. and Mrs. C. Beatty last Sunday. Miss Diane Beatty, Toronto was at home on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Russel White, Port HOpe visited with Mr. and Mrs. C. Beatty recently. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barkwell are holidaying in England and daughter Sharon is keeping house. Mr. and Mrs. G. Zealand and girls are holidaying in the west, went Vo Edmonton Vo visit their daughter and are taking her with them Vo Victoria. They are expected home anytime now. Miss Barkwell took Mr. and Mrs. C. Beatty to visit Harold Snowden at Bowmanville hospital last week. Truck Burnsl Fire demolished a 1975 GMC pickup Tuesday evening fol- lowing a single-vehicle mishap near Bennett Rd. on Highway 401. The accident backed Up traffic for about one mile in the eastbound lane of the highway. Ontario Provincial Police at Newcastle said that the driver of the truck noticed smoke coming from the rear of the vehicle and pulled onto the shoulder of the road. He was unable Vo put out the fire. Firemen from Bowmanville were called Vothe scene and extinguished the blaze. Damage was estimated at $4,500 and Newcastle OP-P reported that there was some damage Vo the surface of the highway itself. There were no injuries. The Newcastle Firé' Depart- ment reported that the truck was carrying tanks used for spraying asphaît driveways. A spokesman for the fîre department said a possible cause of the blaze was a cigarette butt tossed from the window of a nearby car or truck. The vehicle was owned and driven by Trevor A. Bech- manis, 19, of Scarborough. STOP BOTH DIR ECTIONS' F OR A SCIIODI BUS TFown Miles Ahead, I a- ai a ul ti d L e( ai d Vi si u ai il BOWMA NVI LLE'S FIRST AÂ OPENING SPECIAL DARI DREAM cRa~a~9,9Qç 7 OZ. DARI DREAM REAL ICE CREAM 1 whaie banana, strawberry, chocolate and pineappie topping, finished off with -a liberal serving cf real whipped cream. "SERVED WITH A SMILE- Offer Expires Sunday, August l3th Open11a.m. - 11p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK 215 King St. East Bowmanville PROCLAMATION The Council of the Town of Newcastle at a meeting held on JuIy 17, 1978 e C resolved the week of August l4th to 2th, 1978 shall be observed as "Conservation Week" in the TOWN OF NEWCASTLE In 7compliance with the aforesaid resolution 1 hereby proclaim August 14th to August 2th as "'CONSERVATION WEEK" in THE TOWN-0F NEWCASTLE G. B. Rickard Mayor TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE TAKE NOTICE THAT: WHEREAS the ream of BarIey Mill in the Saper Creek Park on Simpson Avenue, Township lot 9, Concession 1,0of the former Town of Bowmanvile has a very significant historical and architectural value and interest to the Town of Newcastle and its peaple, in that it is one of the few brick milis surviving in Ontario and because it is ailso distinguihed from most milis by the raised cleristory in ifs roof and because it is near the second miii site located in the Town of Newcastle, a site which has been accupied by a miii since 1814; AND WHEREAS, the Local Architectural Conserva- tion Advisory Com mittee of the Town of Newcastle has recommended that the Cream of Bariey Mili and property be 'designated property' under the terms of the Ontario Heritage Act; THEREFORE the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle intends to designate the Cream of Barley Mill as a 'designated pro perty' under Section 29, subsections 1 - 4 of the Ontario Heritage Act, 1974. Any person may, within 30 days after the date of this Notice, deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Newcastle notice of his objection to this intention ta gether with a statement of his reasons for objectinq and specifically detailing why the property should not b e designated. The lasi day for filing wilI be the 28th day of August, 1978,. DATED AT THE TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE this 26th day of Juiy, 1978. J. M. Mc llroy, A.M.C.T. Clerk 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. Li C 3A6