2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 5, 1979 Wins Stereo Component in Newcastle Lions Club Draw A Bowmanville resident was the winner of a Realistic component high-fi in a recent draw sponsored by the Newcastle Lions Club. The winner was Don Richardson who is shown in this photo being congratulated by Phil Hayman -(right) of the Newcastle Lions. At left is Ted Denny, of Bowmanville Audio-Vision, which supplied the prize. The draw was held in conjunction with the Newcastle Lions stag night held November 28 at the Newvcastie Community Hall. Ail proceeds go towards the Lions' community From Page 1 for staff at locations outside of the headquarters on Rossiand Rd. is $600,000 per year. He suggested that the cost of debenturing the office building wouid be $1.3 million per year wich means an extra quarter of a million dollars annualiy. 1Councillor Pîlkey suggested that this sort of spending is unwise at a time of inflation and high interest rates. "It seems to me the timing is absoiutely pitiful," he said. He urged the Durham Region to "dig in and hoid on. " Oshawa Mayor Jim Potticary noted that ail other governments are cutting back on their spending. He said the added cost of building an addition to regionai 'headquarters wouid increase the tax bill of every ratepayer by about three per cent. "Let's make sure we have some money in the bank before we get into this thing, " he suggested. Whitby Mayor Jim Gartshore saîd that the basic question is whether or not the Durham Region wants to locate ail of its staff under one roof'. "We've been bouncing this one around since day one," he said. The Whitby Mayor suggested that over the iong-term the project would be a benefit to Durham. Councillor, Gerald Fisher (Whitby) suggested that a new building wouid protect the region from escalating rentai expenses. Another Oshawa councilior voting against the expansion of the headquarters was John Aker. He said "We are too optimistie and are looking at items in isolation." The councillor explaine d that the Durham Region is already taking on a heavy debt load next year. He pointed out that the Bowmanviiie sewage plant will cost $9.4 -million and regionai road improvement wiii also require a lot of funds in 1980. Spending money on expanding the headquarters could have far- reaching impacts, Councillor Aker said. "If you do not defeat it today, it will basically be seen (by the public) as approval. " Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard said there was not enough time last week to fully debate the project. He said that he hoped more information would be available by budget time. The Newcastle Mayor also said that he wanted some assurance that the Bowmanville Registry Office would be kept in Bowmanville. Under the proposed. financing of the headquarters expansion, part of the costs would be recovered from sale of the registry building here. After more than an hour of discussion, Durham regional council overturned three motions proposed by some council members as a compromise. These motions would have sent the expansion plans back to various committee for further study. The final outcome was a defeat of expansion plans at least for the immediate future. Van Belle Floral Shoppes .. much more than a flower estore! 4 STORES -Hlghway'No. 2 S .King Si. E., Oshawa SimcoSi. N, SOshawa *King Si.W. BE Bowm@lnvllle iiR IChradymsfororChxistms- ICI HSCLNA O ADRFRNE SÙN. MON.TUE. WE. THRS.FRI.SA I November- 26 27 28 29 30 1 December 6P.M. S6P.M. 6 P.M. 6 p.m. 9p.m.6p.m. I I December 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 IClased 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 6 p.m. * Decemnber 9 10 il 12 13 14 15 Clossd 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. I)p.m. 9p.m. 6 p.m. I * December 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 *Closed 9 p.m. ep.m. 9 p.m. 9 p.m. 9p.m. 6 p.m. à December 232 24 25 26 27 28 29 *Closed 6 p.m. Closed Closed 6 p.m. 9P.M. 6 P.M. I * December- 30 31 1 * January Closed 6 p.m. Clased These store hours are flot compulsory, but are recommended toalal merchants lI the Interests of unlformlty and customner convenlence. I RETAIL MERCHANTS COMMITTEE * BOWMANVILLE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Obituary RANDY RALPH WILLIAM COCHRANE In his seventh year, Randy Ralph William Cochrane, passed away in Oshawa General Hospital, on Sunday, December 2, 1979. He had been ill one year. Randy was the beloved son of Ralph and Pat Cochrane. He had been a student at Enniskillen Public School and had resided at R.R. 2, Blackstock for three years, previously residing at Oshawa. He was a member of Enniskillen Sunday School. Left ta mourn his passing are his parents, a brother Paul, his grandmother Mrs. Norma Cochrane and his grandmother Mrs. Audrey Britton. He was predeceased hy-his grandfather Leslie Cochrane, and his grandfather William Brîtton. Funeral services were conducted, hy the Reverend Harold -Kempling and the Reverend Saywell on Tuesday at the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home. >Palîbearers were Keith Lee, Brian Cara, Phillip and Calvin Cochrane. Flower bearers were Ron Stephenson, Don Cochrane, Don Griffin, Don Lee, Doug Watson, Bruce Thertell, Ron Clark, Ron Weeks, Brian and Bruce Adams. Interment Hampton Cemetery. Fuà-ndrî Hihtriples - Lind Cryder- man 620, Sam Adams 586. High singles - Kathleen Smith 246, Gord Simpson 237. Team Standings Dot Bridger 25½/, 34436; Linda Cryderman 23, 35183; Gord Simpson 20/, 35155; Sam Adams 18, 34403; AI Sweetman 16, 32654; Ernie Eves 11, 32039. Legiesiative Page Fromn Page 1 starched "cardboard collars" A 12-year-old Bowmanville and studs. Douglas stated it Senior Public Sehool student, was not the most comfortable Douglas began his duties as a outfit in the world but dress page in the provincial regulations were strictly assembly on October 1th, enforced. 1979.. Legislative pages either In order ta qualify as an, stand or sit at the Speaker's applicant for, the position, a feet ready to respond to a student must hold a minimum signal for assistance from a academic average of 80 per parliamentary member. cent. In addition, permission Pages mfight be asked to run for the six week absence must errands, deliver messages or be granted from the just get an M.P.P. a glass of applicant's school principal.- water. According to Douglas; a Twice a _week Douglas and legislative page is chosen his fellowv pages were tutored from this ridîng on the in history, math, grammar, average of once every two spellîng and readîng for two years. Since the Speaker of the and a haîf hour periods. House receives up to 500 Some of the highlights of applications per sîtting and Douglas's term were lunch only 22 pages are required,' with Lieutenant Governor competition is stiff. Pages are Pauline McGibbon, a page's grade seven and eight party given by the Speaker of students and selection is made the House, exploring Toronto on the basis of il girls and il with newly met friends and boys. participating in a television Douglas was required to program concerning pages. familiarize himself with Douglas admits his term as certain parliamentary a legislative page was a great protocol between his experience but disclosed acceptance and the meeting new friends from all commencement of his term. It over Ontario ranked equally was necessary, for hîm to as high. memorîze the names and Douglas is the son of Merrili seating arrangement for alI and June Brown. 125 members of parliament. Correct procedures for Musikids to presenting bills and motions had tobe learned. Perform H'ere, Prior to his debut, Douglas was fitted for a page suit December 7,8 which was provided by the government. The suit was Muskikids, now in its 3rd worn with white colîarless season, under the direction of shirts and black shoes. Mr. Drew Parker, an Ajax A $10 per day honorarium high school teacher will covered the cost of Douglas' vresent their 2nd Annual daily commuting expenses. Musikristmas at Bowman- Eachmornng e bordedtheville High School on December Gah oringnd Sbway whih 7 and 8, at 7:30 p.m. GTranrtd him tQ he Seventy Durham Region transorted hirn g in teenage students make up this parliament buildings i youth orchestra. There are Toronto. students from Bowmanville, His work day began at 9: 00 Oshawa, Whitby and Ajax. All arn. and his morning of these musicians have had responsibilities included orchestra experience through distributing daily information the senior public or high papers to parllamentary school music programmes. members. In addition ta his Musikids rehearse each page duties, Douglas received Monday and Thursday even- instruction ta oral French ings and are very dedicated ta three times a week. their group. They have per- By 2:00 p.m. pages were formed at the United Appeal expected ta be dressed in their Telethon, at the Bowmanville suits complete with bow ties. United Church Rememhrance Delay Minennc By Peter Parrott A by-law setting minimum standards for property maintenance has been. shipped bac k to the town's finance and administration committee for more study. At a meeting of Newcastle council Monday, Councillor Jasper Hoiiiday led opposition to the proposedi maintenance and occupancy by-law. He claimed that the document wouid be difficuit to enforce and wouid require two or three additionai members, of staff to be put into effect. "If we don't enforce it, it isn't worth passing," Councilior Holiiday said. To this objection, Mayor Garnet Rickard repiied that the document would not have to be thoroughly enforced. "I think it was meant to be used as a guideline, " he said. Noting that rules are not always enforced to the letter, Mayor Rickard stated that he cannot even Celebrates lat Birthday Hi! My name is Shawna and M'I be one year old on December 7. My brother, Dennis, was three on November 29th. Our Mom and Dad are Randy and Kim Bailey, Bowmanville. Our grandparents are 'Dave and Joan Mairs, Bowmanville and Peggy Bailey and John Bailey of Oshawa. Merry Christmlas to ail our friends. Day service, at the Provincial Lottery drawing held in Oshawa, at the dedication of the totem poles at Camp Samac, plus several band shell performances at Memoria Park, to name a few! __ Musikatz, a group -of -25, from within Musikids, is the popular stame band. Thev will be _performing at Musikrist- mas, along with the Gaetane Ollesche Dancers. By-9"% enforce ail of the ruies of procedure which are supposed to govern meetings of council. During discussion of the by-iaw on Monday, Councillor Hoiliday also ciaimed that the municipality already has a regulation for taking care of faulty or, diiapidated structures in the Town of Newcastle. The by-law he was referring to was passed in 1974 and ailows for the puihing down or renewing at the expense of the owner of any building, fence or scaffoiding or erection which is . . . in an unsafe condition as regards danger from fire or risk of accident. Councillor Keith Barr said that the matter ought to be referred to the finance and administration committee because not enough council members were present when the document was discussed at the committee level. He saîd he believes the by-law is an important piece of legisiation which needs discussion by ail members of council. Christmas -Shoppers Get Extra Time at Parking Meters' Newcastle council has 1 Mayor Garnet Rickard sug- agreed to proceed with plans gested that these special, to issue pring tickets in tickets will encourage keeping with the festive customers to shop downtown season. He noted that at present about On Monday, council ado pted 70 cents out of every dollar is a plan which will ailow spent out of town and he customners 15 minutes of extra suggested that anything which time at the downtown meters can be done to reverse this between December 10 and 25. trend is worthwhile. "'This is a According to the program courtesy gesture," Mayor approved by council, the Rickard explained. parking enforcement officer The festive parking tickets wiil place tickets wishing the were -suggested by the motorist season's greetings on Bowmanville Chamber -of cars that are over-parked. Commerce, which is The ticket will allow 15 responsible for having the minutes additional parking special tickets printed. and after that time, if a .-. .'. vehicle is stili over-parked, ti, the regular parking ticket 1Ž ~ 1( Furniture Restoration Et Refinishing Antique and Contemporaîy Custom Work R.A. O'NeiIl& Soni 251 Simpson Avenue - Bowmanville Telephone 623-289-1 service work. Shelve ExpansionPln ___________________________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________________________ i eaut"fUr ýCflrïs tma/s 1fasfiOns For the gift seekers with that special person 10 shop for ... we're ready with extra special gift ideas and helpful service. Shop now for besi selection. 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