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

2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 31, 1979 CORPORATIONOF THE TOWNOF NEWCASTLE Department of Community Services Judo Youths interested in taking Judo lessons are asked to leave their name, address, phone number and age at the Community Services Office (former Bell Building) 623-3114 or 987-5039. Classes will be conducted on Monday even- ings from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. at Lord Elgin Public School. FEE $10.00 10 week programme. Margaret McBurney and Mary Byers the authors of "HOMESTEADS"' n which many Bowmanvîlle homes are featured willbeat Rickaby's Ltd, on TueSday, November 6th at 3:00 pm. and they will personally autograph your copy of this very interesting book. Dominion Securities Ltd. announces that Miss Margaret W. Aluin will again represent them in the sale of Canada Savings Bonds. We recommend the purchase of these bonds for those seeking a high yield and ready avail- ability. Phone 623.5607 THE CORPORATION OF THETOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE OF HIGHWAY CLOSING TAKE NOTICE that the Council of The Corporation of the Town ot Newcastle, at a Council meeting 10 be held at the Council Chambers, Police Building, Bowmanville, Ontario, on Monday, the 19th day of November, 1979, at the hour of 7:00 oclock in the afternoon, propose to pass a by-law to stop up and close those parts of road allowance being composed of ail that portion ot the original side lina road allowance lyng between Township Lots Eighteen (18) and Nineteen (19) n the Tenth Concession of the Geographic Township of Dar- lington, former County of Durham, more particularly described as follows: ALL ANd aSNGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town of New- castle, Regional Municipality of Durham, Province of Ontario, and being composed of ail that portion of the original sida lina road allowance lying betwean Township Lots Eighteen (18) and Nineteen (19) in the Tanfh Con- cession of the Geographic Township of Darlington, former County of Durham, more particularly designated as Parts One (1), Two (2), Three (3), Four (4), Five (5), Six (6) and Seven (7) according f0 Plan 1 0R991, daposited in tha Land Registry Office for the Ragistry Division of Newcastle (No 10) on July 12, 1979. AND FURTH ER TAKE NOTICE that ai-the time and place aforesaid The Corporation of the Town of Newcastle pro- poses to authorize the sale of parts One (1), Three (3), Four (4) Five (5), Six (6) and Seven (7) according to Plan 10R991 f0 aibuffing ownars. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that before passing the said by-law Council, or a Committee of Council, shall hear in person, or by his counsel, solicitor or agent, any person who daims haï fils land will be preîudiciously affected by the by- law and who applias f0 be heard. DATED at the Town of Newcastle this 17th day of October, 1979. J.M. Mcllroy, A.M.C.T., Clerk, Corporation of the Townf Newcastle, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. 42-4 Van Belle Gardens Open New Store in Oshawa_ Sant's 18th Annual Parade Almost Set to Roll Nov. 17 Countdown to Santa's arrival in Bowmanville is gaining momentum. This year's 18th annual Santa Claus Parade is scheduled for Saturday, November 17th and the theme is "Christmas is for Kids. It's still not too late if you would like to become part of the fun by entering a float. Organizers are still on the look-out for additional entries. Anyone contemplating building a float should call Ede Cole at 623-2405 or Kingsley VanNest at 623-2771. Eight participating bands have been confirmed and they include, the Oshawa Ontario Regiment Band, the York Steel Band, theOshawa Citadel Band, The Kitchener Dutchboy Cadet Band, the Ontario Provincial Police Pipe and Drum Corps., the Bowmanville Legion Pipe Band, the Whitby Brass Band and the Bowmanville High School Band. A repeat performance in downtown Bowmanville will be presented by the York Steel Band at 1:30 p.m. To assist with the cost of this parade extravaganza, Santa Claus parade buttons will be on sale as in previous years. A number of these uttons have intentionally been printed with an error. Anyone returning one of these incorrect buttons during the York Steel Band concert following the parade will receive a free transistor radio. Parade route will be the same as last year. Starting from Central School at 10:30 a.m., it will proceed along Silver Street, Wellington Street, Scugog Street, King Street and Liberty Street South, ending at Memorial Park. Mark Saturday, November 17th on your calendar as the day Santa cornes to Bowmanville. Bring the kids, friends and relatives to the 18th presentation of the town's Santa Claus Parade. Each year is bigger and better than the last. Near$1 Billion Last week, Van Belle Gardens opened th crowd on hand to take advantage of the th the interior of the shop with Judy Smidstra Town League Hockey In the first encounter at the Horse Palace, Hooper's Jewellers put on a superb effort to keep the high flying Hunt Photography skaters to a 3-all draw. D. Crough led the Jewellers with a bat trick with B. Tugwood and J. Humenick assisting. Hunts came alive in the last five minutes, scorin2 twice from S. Brown and B. Jones. J. Bowen scorad tha opener to round eut the scoring. B. Osborne had three assists. J. Caruana, J. Brooks and J. Bowen had singles. Hoopers looked pretty sharp with the man power they had but naedless to say were lucky te hold on te a tie in the dying minutes. The late encountar with only oe miner penalty haeded eut; saw some fine hockey as the underdog Cowan Pontiac built up a 4-0 lead in the early going to hold on to a victory by downing D&R Sports 4-2. M. Willoughby played his strongest game for the car men as he was called upon time and time again. R. Woolner and J. Baker beth picked up a pair of goals with G. Parks and D. Hartwig assisting. B. Bradley and D. Rickard accounted for theMSportmen tallias with W. Murphy, S. Allin, G. Murphy and F. Braybrook assisting. In summary: Who would have thunk that Cowans and Hoopers would have come up with such fine efforts by holding off the top two teams te a mare single peint. It goas te show you, 'ith a littie bit of effort and some fine hockey it can be done. Hopafully the injured players from this week will h aaete perform as well as they did this past week. 7:30 Hunts vs. Cowans 8:30 D&R vs. Hoopers 1st game a draw. and 2nd Hoopers by one. FromPage1 Ministry of Transportation and Communications to accommodate the expected buildup of road traffic starting in 1981," Mr. McCredie said. He noted that the peak work force is expected to be 2,700 persons in late 1984. Ontario Hydro fielded close to 40 questions ranging from the perils of plutonium to the risks of radiation at a public meeting held last night at the Bowmanville High School Auditorium. The three-hour question and heir relocated store at 343 King St. West in Oshawa with a good answer session sponsored by the h Town of Newcastle featured a panel àree days of bargains. These photos show the new building and of four officials from Ontario Hydro in charge. Ce-ÂIelim Cocm-municeations Gap From Page 1 his taxes," she said. "With regionalization, the council of the Town of Newcastle, and more especially Durham regional council, seemed to be much more distant and less approachable," stated Mrs. Rundle. She went on to explain that the Social Planning Council satisfies a need for a less intimidating liaison group between the public and regional council. A Bowmanville east beach resident, Edward Gingel, in a bid to inform the panel ofshis objection to the proposed sewage plant construction at the town's lakefront, also cited a lack of communication as one of the major drawbacks of regionalization. "The public apathy displayed here tonight has occurred because people feel approaching regional council is like coming up against a brick wall," said Mr. Gingel. Newtonville resident, Andy Van Bodgom, who is chairman of the Clarke township ratepayers association, told the panel they might consider public apathy toward regional government an indication that "all is not well." Complaining of rising taxes since regionalization, Mr. Van Bodgom said he was not interested in the modernization of Newtonville and that he liked it just the way it was. "Neither do we want our taxes going up to pay for services in another area," he said. "We should learn to live within our YELLOWLEES - Florence. At Oshawa General Hospital, Tuesday, October 30, 1979. Florence Gerirude Vice in her 86th year. Beloved wife of the late Donald Yellowlees, mother of Mrs. Gerry Glaspell, (Jean), Hampton, and Mrs. Vernon Powell (Helen), Oshawa. Sister of Mrs. Harold Jebson (Leta), Beaverton, and Mrs. Hilton Pink (Myrtle) of Ebenezer. Grandmother of Allan, Marilyn, Robert, and Donald. Resting at the Armstron gFuneral Home, 124 King St. E., Oshawa. Funeral service in the chapel Friday, November 2 at 1:45 p.m. Interment Zion Cemetery. Memorial donations to the charity of your choice would be appreciated. A national survey of waste- water systems indicated that of more than 20 million people only 12 million, or 57 percent, were serviced by sewage treatment plants - a factor which affects our environ- ment. Van Belle Floral Shoppes much more than a flower s tore! 4 STORES I Highway No. 2 ) King St. E., Oshawa Simcoe St. N., Oshawa King St. W., BVwmanville means and start to hold the line on taxes," said the president of the ratepayers. Secretary of the Newtonville ratepayers association, Dorothy Van Bodgom unleashed a barrage of etiticisms at the panel pertaining to regionalization. "You come around here every five years and ask us what we want -- big deal!" stated Mrs. Van Bodgom. "You have quite a way of conning people," she said. "Regional government has made you too far removed from the people,"ý Mrs. Van Bodgom - explained that her regional representative (Councillor Bill Clarke) was not accessible and hence the formation of the ratepayers association. Following Mrs. Van Bodgom's volley of criticisms, Mr. Potticary stated, "Perhaps we should get off that hill in Whitby and hold our regional council meetings in some of the municipalities." Another solution offered by Mayor Potticary was the possible implementation of a newsletter to be mailed to all residents of Durham Region. "It would cost a bit of money but it would keep people informed," he said. Regionalization of the telephone system within the region was a proposal put to the panel by Rev. E. Schamerhorn, Bowmanville. Since we are unified by way of government, Rev. Schamerhorn maintained a toll free telephone service within the region might be a worthwhile consideration. Questioning what plans the region has for increased senior ,citizen accommodation, John Rice, Bowmanville, told the panel he had prime land in the centre of town which could feasibly be used for this purpose. To date he has been unable to develop any plans for lack of adequate services. "I have lived with escalating property taxes and for the past five years I have been unable to implement any plans for the property since it is not hooked into a sewage system," said Mr. Rice. The youngest speaker to take the floor during the evening was Ron Vice, 22, a resident of township road 16, near Zion. In addition to criticism of higher taxes since regional government, Mr. Vice severely reproached councillors for voting themselves a salary increase. The first thing you did when you took office was vote yourselves a raise in pay and nobody should have the authority to set their own salary, said Mr. Vice. who were on hand to discuss the development of the $6 billion Darlington Nuclear Generating Station. About 200 attended the meeting. Questions asked of Ontario Hydro represented a mixed bag of concerns over the Darlington development. However, many of them focused on the safety of the Darlington project, its necessitv and its cost. Save $500,00? From Page l Town of Newcastle." It also points out that the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education has been constituted as a divisional board since it includes a county and a regional municipality. The school board noted that this is a unique combination. Finally, although the Town of Newcastle may have received a tax break if it had been part of the Durham Board in 1979 and perhaps in some of the previous years too, it seems as though it would be to the Town's advantage to remain where it is in the upcoming years. The same preliminary study of the tax Davments for 1979 shows that although there was a $500,000 disadvantagerto belonging to Northumberland and Newcastle school systems in 1979, there could be a benefit of $50,000 by remaining with the present system in the new year. The reason for that is the new equalization factors to be used in calculating assessment in 1980. Classified Advts PHONE 623-3303 THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE OF HIGHWAY CLOSING TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, at a Council meeting to be held at the Council Chambers, Police Building, Bowmanville, Ontario, on Monday, the 3rd day of December 1979, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon, propose to pass a by-law to stop up and close and to authorize the sale of those parts of Third Street and the unnamed lane lying within Part 1 on Plan 10R861 which property is part of Lot 9, Broken Front Con- cession, in the former Town of Bowmanville, more particu- larly described as follows: ALL AND SINGULAR those certain parcels or tracts of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Town of Newcastle, Regional Municipality of Durham, Province of Ontario, and being composed of: FIRSTLY, ail of Third Street lying between Blocks I and F, and Blocks L and G, according to the Smart Estate Plan of the former Town of Bowmanville within Lot Nine (9) in the Broken Front Concession, extending from the Easterlv jmit of Simpson Avenue to the Westerly limit of Block H, and its production Northerly. SECONDLY: alil of an unnamed lane lying between Blocks G and H, according to the aforesaid Smart Estate Plan of the former Town of Bowmanville within Lot Nine (9) in the Broken Front Concession, extending Northerly from the North limit of Second Street to the Easterly production of the Southerly limitoftThird Street aforesaid. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Council intends to authorize the conveyance thereof to abutting owners. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that before passing the said by-law Council, or a Committee of Council, shall hear in person, or by his counsel, solicitor or agent, any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the by- law and who applies to be heard. DATED at the Town of Newcastle this 31st day of OCTOBER, 1979. J.M. McILROY, A.M.C.T, Clerk Corporation of the Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario 44-4 ANNOUNCEMENT We are pleased to announce the w 1inners of Bresi..n's Tnap to Las Vegas contest 1 st Prize -Trip for 2 to Las Vegas Grace McGregor 2nd Prize - $100.00 Blanche Mayberry 3rd Prize - $50.00 Darlene Wight all of Bowmanville