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12 The Canadiaxi Statesman, Bowmanville, October 17, 1979 Rotarians Visit Marina for Weekly- Luncheon Rotary luncheon took a nautical twist last week when members attended their weekly meeting at Port Darlington Marina where guest speaker was Dr. James Cruise of the Royal Ontario Museum. By Donna Fairey Among the world's museums, Toronto's Royal Ontario Museum ranks in the top ten and it will soon be bigger and better yet. Rotary luncheon at Port Darlington Marina ast Thursday featured ROM's fîftb director, Dr. James Cruise, as guest speaker. He disclosed many interesting facts about the museum and, in particular, détails concerning the $44.5 million renovation/expansion project underway. Located on the corner of Queens Park and Bloor Street, the ROM was built in 1912 and current expansion will represent the first major renovation program in 46 years. The addition will consist of two new nine-storey buildings (only six will be above ground) wich will infill the nortb and soutb courtyards of the ROM's existing H-shaped structure. Rotarians were told the museum's need for a general g bysical overbaul bas long een acute. So cramped are ROM's divisions that some departments can display only about five per cent of tbeir treasures at one time. Trhe last notable expansion of the cultural facility took place during tbe depression and renovation at that time was a pick and shovelý undertaking to provide jobs for the unemployed at 25 cents per bour. Projected completion date for tbis latest addition is February 1981. Expansion will provide substantial energy savings since tbree exterior perimeter walhs will now become interior walls. For effîcent energy ütilization, the heat of ligbts, equipment, people and, when available. sohar energy, will be reclaimed by air systems to heat the building and domestic bot water, Eigbt departments currently boused in off-site rented premises will be moved to the completed museum. This centralization will result in a considerable saving in the manpower now expended in travelling and transporting collections back and forth. According to Dr. Cruise, it is anticipated that a large share of the projeet cost will be underwritten by varlous levels of government. Already the provincial government has pledged a grant of $12,750,000 and will match with Wintario funds all monies raised through ROM's first fund raising appeal in its 66 year history. During the academic year, at least 1000 students per day troop through the present museum to view Egyptian mummies, dinosaur fossils, early Canadiana, life sciences, one of the finest Chinese collections in the western world and 7,000 spec- imens of rocks, minerais and gems. During the forthcoming scbool year, schools in Ontario will be orgamizing fund raising activities to belp build their new ROM. Rotarians learned that an annual $25 million insurance policy protects the museum 's irreplaceable contents. Dr. Cruise told the club this is only one of the multitude of responsibîhities facing ROM's 15 man board of trustees whicb meets il times a year. To co-ordinate the business management and the INEWTON VILLE Newtonville - Starkvilfe Bowling League Team Standings - Adams 10, Stacey 10, Scuik 9, Arnold 7. Hîgh single - Janis Dilwortb 277. High triple - Dian Scuik 688. 200 games - Janis Dilwortb 277, 214, Dian Scuik 264, 260, Blanche Jones 245, 227, Bernice Henderson 241, Vi Patterson 230, Cindy Milîson 216, Peggy Milîson 215, Joyce Stacey 213, Marlene Stacey 211, Jean Arnold 205, Karen Ruelland 204., Tuesday dinner guests witb Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkle were 'Mrs. Pat MeDonald and Greg, and. Mrs. Bill Gilmer and Jeffrey ahi of Janetville. -The Women's. Institute held their annual Euchre Card Party in the Hall on Friday evening with 20 tables in play. Bea Jones the high lady witb 71 pts and Scott Yeo the winner for the men wîth 76 pts. Lucky draws were Ellen Duxbury, Bessie Stephenson, Mrs. W. Milligan, Queenie Fletcher, Rachel Dennis, Wallace Boughen, Fred Yeo, Ruth Robinson and Aeck Moffat. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Boughen were dinner guests Sunday evening after attendîng the Shiloh Churcb Anniversary Services. Mrs. Irene Burley, Bow- manvîlle, spent Sunday witb Mrs. Lena Clysdale and were supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burley, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Ev. Stapleton, Orono were also supper guests. They will be leaving soon to spend the winter in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones, Edmonton, Alberta are spending a 2 week vacation with Mrs. Bea Jones. Saturday visitors wîth Mrs. C. Burhey were Mrs. Ron Burley, Newcastle and on Sunday were Mrs. Enrie McEwen and granddaughter Jaime Johnson, Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Bey. Hender- son, Campbellford were Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. CM. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones and Mrs. Bea Jones were at a family re-union birthday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Cornish, Orono. Many attended the Shiloh Church Service Anniversary on Sunday afternoon with guest speaker, Rev. Spivey, Newcastle with a Mixed Choir from Welcome. Next Sunday special services at Kendal so no church services at Newtonville but Sunday School as usual. A good crowd of over 90 teenagers attended the Teen- Town Dance on Saturday evening at the Hall. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Frank Ovens' and daughters Barbara from Welcome and Margaret of Toronto in the loss of a loving husband and father. museum 's 20 curatorial departments requires a staff of 400 a long with 300 volunteers. ROM bas an annual operating budget of $912 million. Dr. Cruise compares the cultural centre's three acres of public viewing, to a small university and said completed expansion will make it an even more viable, progessive institution. "'We in Southern Ontario are indeed fortunate to have one of the finest resource centres in the world on our doorstep," said Dr. Cruise. Mrs. A. Tizzard is spending two weeks vacation with her father Mr. Thomas Watkins and her sister at Indian Cove, Newfoundland. Mrs. Bea Jones, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jones, wîth Mr. and Mrs. Bud Jones were at the Ogden Funeral Home, Toronto for the late Rev. E. Beech, a former minister of the Newtonville Charge. Mrs. Leone Lane, Mrs. Bernice Henderson and Mrs. Betty Stapleton were on the Horse Tours - Saturday sponsored by the Great Pine Ridge Kinette Club. Visitors during the week with Rev. and Mrs. A. Tîzzard were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stevens, Moncton, New Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Don Vinkle spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilmer at Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Henderson were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Henderson, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Don Stapleton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stapleton at the Strathaven Nursing Home, Bowmanville on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Jones with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Leuty, Port Hope visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Pethîck, Enniskillen on Thanksgiving Day. We welcome to the village Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gibson who live in the former home of Mr. Jim Adams. At the Frank Gilmer home are Mr. and Mrs. Gary Murphy and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. McGregor Jones, Burlington were callers on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Jones. The Bowmanville Senior Citizens were entertained last Tuesday evening at the Lions' Centre by some of the members of the Bowmanville High School Orchestra, one of the band members was Miss Shelley Payne. Bethany Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Green were Mr. and Mrs. William Brock, Mr. Robert Brock Jr., June Brock and' children, Jamie' and Michael and a friend, Allan, all from Toronto. William is Mrs. Green's older brother, who bas recenthy recovered from a heart attack. Tbey also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Neals. Mr. Charlie Marshall of Port Hope was a recent visitor at the Greens'. We are sorry to b ear Mr. Ringholm is in the Ross Memorial Hospital in Lindsay. May hie soon be wehh, as tbey plan on leaving shortly for their winter home in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rajski heave on Sunday for their home in Florida. This cool weather, is making them anxious for the warm southern chime. Mrs. Phyllis Melîson of Oshawa visited Mrs. Gertie Rowan and'called on Mrs. Violet Carr. Mrs. Gertie Rowan bas been home after spending many weeks in the Civic Hospital with a broken hip, but bas been transferred to Balmoral Lodge in Peterborough, where she will get more extensive care. She would enjoy a visit from bier many friends. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Wmn. Howden and family in the death of bis wife. Grace bas been ihh for many months. Mournîng bier loss is bier daugbter, Mariel and son-mn- haw, Allen Ferguson and four grandchihdren. Sincere sympathy is extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson in the hoss of bis mother, Mrs. Anna May Tbompson of Milhbrook. She is the grandmotber of Phylhis, Dale and Karen, and great grandmother of Michael and Melanie. U.C.W. Tbirty ladies met at the churcb hall on October 1. The president, Georgina Scott, read a Tbanksgiving poem. Correspondence consisted of thank you notes from Vincent Jackson, Christine Buckle, Lisa Neals; a letter from Junior and Intermediate Sunday School classes re a table at the bazaar; an invitation from St. Matthew's Church to their dessert and tea party on October 16., Marjorie Coppins gave the Christian Education report. Sunday School started on September 7tb with seven new pupils. Cradie roll bas six babies on the roll. The S.S. wilh again sell calendars. A special thanks was offered to Mr. and Mrs. Graham for their belp. Beverlie White's wedding is to be catered by the U.C.W. New minute books were to be ordered and the Upper Room is to be re-subscribed. Mrs. Graham was presented witb a cup and saucer and regrets were expressed at the necessity for their move, but best wishes and good health went witb them. Margaret Beer was given a ife membership pin as a token of, tbanks for bier many years of bier work in the church. Both ladies expressed sincere thanks and invited the members to visit~ them. The worship service was in charge of Ehaine Phillips with a Thanksgiving poem and sculpture reading by Viola Tborndyke., The program by Ehaine Phillips was entitled "Packag- ing, Yourself " and she said femininity is to achieve not only ehegance but also happi- ness and thus feel comf ortable in our chothes. The wardrobe bas to be worked around basic colors and basic clothes - blazer, slacks and skirts with accessories added depending on the taste of colors and the money allotted for wardrobe purposes. Many Seniors Enjoy Annual Kinsmen Color Tour On Sunday afternoon, several buses containing nearly 100 senior citizens from the community,. including this group from Strathaven Nursing Home, toured the countryside to see the faîl colors. Thé' annual event was sponsored by Bowmanville Kinsmen Club, with several of the members on hand to assist the guests. Later, they had lunch at Memorial Park Clubhouse, before returning to their homes. PAINT Top quality Regal latex interior products by Benjamin Moore. Your choice of decorator fini"shes- *easy to * fast * soap and water * over 1200 apply drying clean-up colors Moore's Regal latex eggshell fiat enamel .Sale $16,69 Save $4.00 Some colors slightly higher f / , ." i Sale Save $3.50 $13.99 Some colors slightly higher GALLON latex satin finish enamel G Sai 6,'9 Some colors slightly higher GLO 20% OJFF WALLPAPER B00K ORDERS Minimum order for sale - $1 5.00 SALE ENDS OCTOBER 2Oth Save up to75% on Discontinued In-stock Wallpapers! Abenety'sPaint and Wallpaper 55 King St. W. 623-5431 Bow manville Moore's Regal WALL SAIN ~~latex interior f lat NOTICE 0F PUBLIC MEETING TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE HYDRO LIAISON COMM ITTEE RESOLUTION No. HL-1-79 That Ontario Hydro be asked to participate in an advertised Public meeting in Bowmanville to review the present status of the Dar- ington Generating Station and its need and related contingency plan that may resuit from the operation of such a station under the auspices and format of the meeting designated by counicil. ln accordance with the above resolution a public meeting sponsored by the Hydro Liaison Committee wili be held at 7:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., October 30th, 1979 in the auditorium of the Bowmanville High School. TERMS 0F REFERENCE FOR FORMAT 0F MEETING (A) That the meeting be held under the auspices of the Hydro Liaison Committee and chairman Holliday chair the public meeting. (B) That the panel be composed of representatives of Ontario Hydro with expertise in the matters to be discussed. (C) That the maximum time allotted for answering questions be ten minutes and dissidents have the opportunity of responding for a maximum of three minutes. (D) That both written and verbal questions be permitted at the meeting. (E) That the terms of reference for the meeting be as outlined in Resolu- tion No. HL-1-79. The purpose of the meeting is to give residents of the Region of Durham the opportunity to question the panel or other recognized groups regarding thei r conce rns. It is mandatory in order for recognized and organized groups ta be acknow- Iedged by the chai r that they identify thei r organization, thei r location and their spokesman in writing prior ta the meeting. This information should be given f0 the Secretary of the meeting. OnIy residents of the Region of Durham wilI be recognized, and any resident wishing ta question in order ta be recognized by the chair will have to identify themselves, give their address and telephone number. A.C. Guiler, A.M.C.T., C.M.C., Town Manager 42-2 The Corporation of the Town of Newcastle IN THE MATTER 0F Section 35 of The Planning Act (R.S.O. 1970, c. 349), -and- IN THE MATTER 0F an Application by the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle for approval oflits Restricted Area By-Law 78-117 APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Monday, the lOth day of December 1979 at the hour of ton o'clock (local time) ln the forenoon et the Court Building, 132 Church Street, Bowmanville, for the hear- ing of ail parties interested ln supporting or opposing this application., If you do not attend and are not represented at this hearing, the Board may proceed in your absence and yau will not be entitled to any further notice of the pro. ceedings. In the avant the decision is reserved, persons taklng part in the hearing may request a copy of the decision f rom the presiding Board Member. Such decision wiIl be mailed to you when available. Dated at Newcastle this l6th day of October 1979. EXPANATORY NOTE PURPOSE AND EFFECT 0F BY-LAW NO. 78-117 The definition of "butcher shop" l ntroduced by the By- law encompasses the cutting, processlng, wrapping and sale of meat and the manufacture of cold culs, but speclfically excludes an abattoir, general purpose store, or smoke shop., 42-2N le@