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> J More Municipal Candidates Announce Intentions S The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 15,1962 15 By Mr». Igabelle Challice R.R. 1, Hampton, Ontario LOB 1J0 September 10,1982 Dear Mr. Editor: To Whom It May Concern ' I wish to submit my name for consideration as a candidate for the Ward I Darlington Regional Council Seat in the coming November Municipal -Election. I have resided at R.R. 1, Hampton since 1972 initially as a project Manager for the Westcane Sugar Refinery, later as a consulting engineer until 1976.1 served on the Newcastle Council from 1976 to '1980. Since then I have been working in the -industrial real estate field. More recently I was appointed by the employees, and company, as •Chairman of the R.M. Hollingshead Limited Manpower Adjustment Committee to relocate the salaried and hourly workers who were released last December when the plant closed. I have remained in close touch with the operation of our Town under the present Council and feel that I can make a positive contribution to the upgrading of our municipality. My main efforts will be directed to : 1. maintaining the current tax rate 2. the elimination of needless municipal spending 3. stimulating industrial, commercial and residential residential development 4. reducing the increased expenditures of the region and school boards 5. forming an economic development committee with industrial, commercial and development knowledge to promote Newcastle's development 6. provide greater co-operation and creditability in Newcastle's Council 7. addressing the major concerns of the citizens 8. resolving taxpayers legitimate complaints Jasper W. Holliday Councillor Diane Hamre has offically announced she will seek re-election to the ward three 1 regional seat she presently holds on Newcastle's Newcastle's municipal council. The 43-year-old's introduction introduction to politics came in the last municipal election when she defeated incumbent Councillor Councillor Bill Clarke and contenders Keith Barr, Alf Gray and Harry Irwin. Mrs. Hamre is a Registered Nurse's Assistant and gave up more than three years of employment co-ordinating the town's Community Care office to enter the political arena. Summarizing her election platform, the incumbent stated, "I see the main issue is to promote the town of Newcastle Newcastle as the best. It's a great place to live, work and play and we have to keep government government spending down wherever possible and give maximum efficiency in savings to the taxpayer in order to maintain it. We have to listen to the people and give them intelligent, intelligent, involved, forthright leadership." During the 1981-82 term, Mrs. Hamre served on the following boards and committees: committees: Social Services, Board of Health, Ganaraska Conservation Authority, Orono and Newcastle Arena Boards, Newtonville and Brownsdale Hall Boards, Clarke Museum, Memorial Hospital Board, Community Services Board and the Social Planning Council. The incumbent revealed that she involves herself in volunteer work with Community Community Care's foot clinic and the Red Cross blood donor clinics. Mrs. Hamre lives in Orono with her husband Rod and four children. The family has resided in the area for seven years and . attends Orono United Church. Dear Sir; Ref. Newcastle Municipal Election After two years of following this present Council and having talked to different members in regards to their activities on Council I have officially decided that in no way can I condone this Council and their spending for a further three years. So, at this time I am stating that I, KEN HOOPER, will allow my name to stand for the office of REGIONAL COUNCILLOR IN WARD 2. It is my firm belief that this council have had no respect for your tax dollar and I feel that in this day ana age your taxes must come first, especially those on a fixed income. In the past two years, I have spent considerable time talking to THE PRESENT MEMBERS OF COUNCIL, BOTH PERSONALLY AND ON THE TELEPHONE, AND ALSO TO FORMER MEMBERS AND FORMER STAFF and have recorded certain items of importance and I feel that I can serve the interest of you the taxpayer in a far better way then is now being done. My campaign will basically consist and hinge on the issues that effect your taxes and in all probability will use all of the data that I have recorded in the last two years. I would therefore on the basis of the above allow my name to stand for the office of REGIONAL COUNCILLOR WARD 2. Signed at Bowmanville this 13th day of September, 1982. Ken Hooper Ward two (Bowmanville) local councillor Marie Hubbard has announced she will seek the Ward II Bowmanville Bowmanville regional seat in the November municipal election. The seat is currently held by Councillor Maurice Prout who has not yet declared his intentions for the upcoming election. Other candidates who have already announced they will seek the Bowmanville regional seat are town lawyer Merv Kelly and former councillor Ken Hooper. Mrs. Hubbard made her entry into municipal politics in the last election solidly defeating defeating her opponents Ken Hooper and Dick Broadbent. The ward two local councillor is currently chairman chairman of the Hydro Liaison Committee, Bowmanville Museum Board director, a director of CLOCA and the Conservation Areas Advisory Board. She is founding chairman of the Visual Arts Committee and past chairman of the Local Architectural Conservation Conservation Authority and Bow- manville's unit of the Canadian Cancer Society. "I believe my seeking the regional seat demonstrates that I'm interested in an orderly progression of political events. I have served at the local level and I would now like to become involved with social services, public works and planning at the regional plateau," stated Mrs. Hubbard. The 47-year-old registered nurse said it's imperative that Newcastle council do the town's bidding at the regional level as a united body. Sitting on local council during the past term, Mrs. Hubbard said there has been little communication communication transmitted relating to matters of a regional nature. She says one of her priorities priorities is to see that a representative representative from Newcastle council sits on the regional planning committee where decisions affecting the town's future are made. During the present term the regional planning committee did not include a representative from Newcastle. "The strategy of the Ministry of Intergovernmental Intergovernmental Affairs for Durham as a sub-region sets out a number of issues which need to be addressed before 1986 and I would like to be part of that," she stated. Mrs. Hubbard is a native of Bowmanville who was raised and educated in the community. community. She is the wife of Dr. K. D. Hubbard and they have a young son Derry. Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 263-2026 Quote - "Pay no attention to what the critics say. A statue has never been erected in honor of a critic." Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McCurdy McCurdy and baby son Andrew Stirling, were last weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chaters, Leskard. Miss Glenys Jones, Mel- borne, Australia is spending this week visiting her friends, Mr. and Mrs. David Harrison, Leskard. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kimmett and family, Lindsay, were weekend guests of her mother, Mrs. D. Bailey, and Mrs. E. Billings. Saturday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.M, Mercer - Mrs. Greta Luxton, Bowmanville, Mr. Bruce Mercer Mercer and daughter Jeanette, Gore Bay, Manitoulin Island and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hooey, Emerald Isle. Orono Nursery School, in Orono United Church, opened Tuesday morning, September 14, with an excellent enrollment. enrollment. The staff is Mrs. Trudie Reid, leader; Mrs. Pat Bryenton and two co-op students students from Clarke High School. Saturday evening supper guests of Mrs. D. Bailey and Mrs. E. Billings - Mr. Ted Archer and Mrs. Noni Beb- bington, Toronto. Mr. Bill ■ Johnston, Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio, U.S.A., spent two weeks as guest of Mrs. Merle Gilbart. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chater, Leskard, visited Manitoulin Island last week and crossed to Tobermory on the Chi- Cheemaun. On their way home, they visited friends in Hanover, Listowel and London. London. Record Breaking Success The Durham Central Agricultural Agricultural Society was termed Monday morning as a record- breaking success! Sell-out crowds on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday enjoyed the various, exciting range of events. The very excellent weather was an added bonus. The fair got an early start with the "Nations" quartette of , Gospel Music appearing Wednesday Wednesday evening. Although the attendance was not up to expectations, expectations, the quality of the show was of excellent calibre. Thursday evening saw an excellent crowd viewing the crowning of the Miss Durham Central, the winner a charming charming young lady, Miss Karen Zinck of R.R. 6, Bowmanville. Karen was sponsored by Newcastle Newcastle Lions Club. Another large crowd enjoyed the thrilling performances of the O.P.P. Golden Helmets, and many stated the best performance performance they had ever seen by this group. The fiddlers contest in the inside arena drew excellent contestants and many entries from local and distant points. A very exciting finale saw all the 13 contestants, with ages ranging from seven years to 70's, all playing together. Friday's program got off to a flying start with a larger than usual school parade at noon and many varied races, tug- of-wars, etc., were viewed by the audience in the grandstand. grandstand. A new school took part from Bowmanville with Waverley Public School taking part in the parade. Friday evening saw the fat calf and sheep auction with brisk bidding from audience and the prize-winning cakes brought $529 from the cake- hungry crowd. An excellent and varied amateur contest on the arena stage held the capacity crowd thrilled with the many displays displays of talent. Following the amateur contest, contest, people wandered outside to cheer the tug-of-war teams on to victory. In this department, department, the Durham Jr. Farmers Farmers captured the honors. The team drawing contests had the usual following and many enjoyed the display of animal strength, drawing tons of cement slabs. One of the highlights of Saturday's Saturday's program was the appearance of one of Canada's foremost entertaining families, families, "The Leahy Family", from Lakefield. This exceptional exceptional group consists of (11) children ranging from 18 years to three years displaying displaying talent in piano, guitar, violin, drums and . vocal. During their performance, they introduced their parents and Mrs. Leahy (their mother) displayed her dancing capabilities. This sure confirmed the fact, where the children received their overall talents. The crowd cheered and thrilled to this exceptional family type of good fun and family fare, and gave a standing standing ovation at the conclusion. Nestleton Roy and Doris Nottingham, Nottingham, Caesarea, spent approximtely a week visiting relatives and friends in U.S.A. recently - a cousin Freida Nottingham in Springfield, Mass, and from there they visited friends they have made due to wintering in Florida - Russell and Helen Thomas in Sprucehead, Maine. An interesting trip! Norm and Bernice Mairs motored to Barrie on Saturday Saturday to a flea market re - parts for antique care. Quite a humid, hot day with very little shade, so they were glad to return to the cool comfort of their lovelv mansion. Sim anb Blatant liant 25 Years Ago Thursday, September 19th, 1957 A request from St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church to build a new church on Liberty Street, South, property owned by Joe Flett was approved at the Bowmanville Planning Board meeting Tuesday. Bowmanville's newest police constable is Kaye Freethy who hails from Collingwood. For the past two years he has been stationed at Guelph and Alliston. Enrollment in the three Bowmanville Public Schools now stands at 1,288. A baby twister about eight o'clock on Sunday evening that lasted about two minutes caused damage of nearly $200,000 in the area. A 91 year old land mark a mile east of Newcastle, S. S. No.5 Clarke, commonly known as Brown's School was demolished this fall on completion completion of a modern two room school. Trustees are Bob Simpson, Tom Wilson, and Sid Lancaster. 50 Years Ago Thursday. October 6th. 1932. The regular meeting of Bowmanville Council featured a verbal duel on relief matters between Councillor W.J. Martyn and Reeve T.H. Lockhart. Lockhart. The resignation of Deputy Reeve Rehder was rejected by council. Mr. M.H. Staples of Orono has been re-elected President of the Durham County Music Festival which will be held in Port Hope next year. Mr. E.P. Bradt was elected vice- president. "Mr. R. J. Lowens, bandmaster bandmaster of the Royal Canadian Legion Band, Branch 178, has been actively connected with military and other bands for over 50 years. Fire Chief George Lyle announced today that Fire Prevention Week will be held in Bowmanville starting October 5th. Deep in a pine forest near Delhi, Ontario, is an unique encampment over which rules Joe Voorego, Hungarian, who has made his home in Bowmanville for some time. the- IV1LP OAK PICTURES PICTURE PICTUR PICTURES 14 Albert St., Water Colours Limited Edition Prints Oils All Shapes All Sizes OSHAWA 576-4370 no - s i ••I OO0 tes A! I k II 'TRUCKLOAD' Insulation Sal Beat the cold rush! Save Thursday, Friday and Saturday R-12 friction fit fibre-glass insulation bafts. Perfect R-20 friction fit fibre-glass insulation batts. For for walls. Each baft measures 15 x 48 inches, ceilings, walls. Each batt measures 15 x 48". Pack covers approximately 90 square feet. Now Pack covers approximately 50 sq feet. Easy to is the time to insulate. Save until Saturday. handle, clean, lightweight and sale priced. R-20 pack •• Offer valid Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sept. 16-17-18,1982 Only . a lot more than tires f±] 160 Church Street, Bowmanville Telephone623-2518 cnnnomn tire VISA ASSOCIATE' STORE Store Hours: Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-S«t. 8:30 to 6 Thure.-Frl. 8:30 - 9:00 123 456 789 0 r j noui.ni