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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 3 Nov 1982, p. 9

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i Junior Farmers Ready for Hallowe'en Car Rally Shortly after lunch on Sunday, area Junior Farmers arrived at the agriculture office, dressed up in readiness for a Hallowe'en car rally. These were some of the early ones: at rear 1-r, Janet Forde, Dale VanCamp; front, Karen and Timothy Ashton, Karen Warner, Dennis Yellowlees, Krista McHolm and Stephanie Shorten. Hydro Employees Receive Women of Distinction Awards Nov. 4 Hosted by the Oshawa YWCA, the Durham Region Women of Distinction Awards Dinner will be held November 4 at the Holiday Inn. For awards in the five categories: the Arts; Business, Professional and Labour; Community Service; Public Affairs and Sports - the following women have been nominated by a variety of organizations throughout Durham Region: Jean Achmatowicz; Dr. Joan Atkinson; Lorna Braid; Janet Coates; Ann Cowman; Joyce Cox; Donna Davidson; Margaret Drynan; Patricia Fulton; Dr. Gillian Gilchrist; Claudette Godin; Sue Harkness; Dorothy Haley; Lillian Hayward; Renate Hedges; Joan Higginson; Lisa Hooper; Frances C. Jones; RuthLafarga; 'Shirley Lavis; Kathleen MacDonald; Audrey MacLean; Verna McLellan; Ruth Milne; Joan Murray; Marion O'Donnell; Sister Gisele Pilon; Anna Racz; Madeline Richard; Margaret Shaw; Phyllis Selby; Alice Sheffield; Maryanne Sholdra; Maurie Shorten; Barbara Underhill; Ruth Wade; Marianne Zakarôw.' •Posthumous. These nominees will be especially honoured at the Awards Dinner. The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville, November 3,1882 9 Bowmanville Couple Celebrates 50th Anniversary LETTER TO THE EDITOR November 1st, 1982 Alan Tibbies 166 Simpson Avenue Bowmanville 623-4348 Dear Mr. James: In 1974, the gross taxable levy for the Town of Newcastle Newcastle was 30.2 million dollars, of which 6.2 million was classified as industrial. This represents 20.52 percent. This year the gross levy was 1 39.1 million, of which 7.9 million was industrial. A percentage of 20.2. Therefore in nine years we have seen absolutely no increase in industrial assessments, assessments, taken against the tax base as a whole. But then little else has grown in this town over that period, especially in the areas of public facilities and services. What has been achieved was largely through public initiative, and not as a result of efficient town management, Council policy or long-range planning. I am sure that current Council members would agree that the recognised key to growth in a local community is a healthy ratio between personal and industrial assessments. So, why has Newcastle's performance in this area been so dismal over the past decade? The blame must surely fall on the shoulders of the Councils which have served us during that period. Next year, the Town will have an annual expenditure in excess of 20 million dollars. The candidates in the upcoming upcoming election are applying for positions which, if the Town were a commercial company, would be equal to that of Vice-Presidents, collectively responsible for the profitability profitability of such a company. We the voters must consider whether these individuals, in other circumstances, could be entrusted with the administration administration of a 20 million dollar concern. In my view we have a capable and competent leader. But I have grave doubts about the calibre of many of the candidates in this election, and I am concerned that Council's poor record v.'ill continue as a result of this. The only way we as a community will rectify Newcastles' problems is for us to become more aware and informed of the Town's affaors, and for new blood to be encouraged to enter the political arena. At present, council meetings, because they are held during the daytime, are effectively closed to the working community community and, as a result, would-be participants in the management of the Town's business are precluded. In a leading article in the Statesman a few weeks ago reference was made to the lack of younger professionals willing to stand for Council. Perhaps this would not be the case if the local press helped stimulate their interest by providing regular and detailed coverage of Council's proceedings. By these means, we the voters should be better equipped in the next election to select the best representatives representatives from an improved state of candidate! Respectfully, Alan Tibbies Vote for and ELECT Tieiemans for Councillor Ward Two ELECTION DAY NOVEMBER 8th A 50th wedding anniversary party for Grace and Archie Masters of Bowmanville was held at the King Garden Restaurant Saturday. More than 100 relatives and friends gathered to celebrate the couple's golden wedding anniversary. They are shown above with their family who organized the Achievement Certificates party. From left are Alice and Terry Masters, Archie and Grace and their son Donald and his wife Nancy (nee Varcoe). Several Newcastle Hydro-Ele<j|ric employees were recognized for their achievements on Friday night during a dinner at the New Dutch Oven. Mike: Reynolds, second from left, receives his Certificate of Registration as a journeyman lineman from Hydro manager, Morley Watson. Bruce Meadows, second from the right, is congratulated by commissioner Harvey Partner, after receiving a proficiency certificate from the Electrical Utilities Safety Association of Ontario. Another employee, Tom Wright, also received a proficiency certificate, but was unable to attend the dinner. All three recipients have taken extra training in order to qualify for the certificate. WARDS 1,2 and 3 Vote and Re-elect HARVEY PARTNER Newcastle Hydro-Electric Commission • Life-long resident of Town of Newcastle and in Darlington, Bowmanville, Clarke • 30 years in business (Plumbing, Heating, Electrical) • Captain, Newcastle Fire Department • Member-Legion, Rotary and local lodges • Sponsor - hockey team • Coach - boys soccer team • Past President, Darlington-Clarke Soccer League • Past President, Northumberland-Durham Firefighters Firefighters Association • Past President, Chambèr of Commerce, Orono member, Orono Police Trustees • Chairman and member of Orono Hydro - 7 years ' • Member - Local Study Team on Hydro Restructuring • Appointed to Newcastle Hydro-Electric Commission • Member and Chairman of Newcastle - Hydro- Electric Commission - for 3 years. I am concerned about your Hydro and if elected will do my utmost to protect your Interest to deliver oower fo you at cost. On November 8th, Vote Harvey PARTNER X . . . ycdcfoom (^ <^mndfoe (Sfoca- fo&n, dfooo/e/ not fo pivert, foyfofoy . . . foemetufood cfoznye- am<fo onotedt ÔÙzJ td ^foecadt, ùie afoM fo eddy. t on, jfod. ad a yadefoem tyfyueat red^andfolcfotfy, amefo (ÿffo* my time ^ree o^ccatdfoacnfa, fo (fo myafoted/ amt/ ^e^, yfoatfoer- éfoe- ffaafofoy (^ eefocafoeae, fot■ aa* cammanfoy . . . FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION Ward III (Clarke Twp.) Vote MARY CLARKE : ; JJ XT Re-Elect Edward R. (Ted) WOODY ARD For Responsible Experienced Representation Local Council Ward III Edward R. WOODY ARD Wards 1,2 and 3 Vote Irv McCullough for Newcastle Hydro -- Experience -- Honesty -- Integrity irvin j. McCullough Peterborough - Victoria - Northumberland - Newcastle Roman Catholic Separate School Board Please Vote Mon., Nov. 8th John O'Toole For Information or Transportation Call 983-5277 987-5079 623-4768 623-5753 JOHN R. O'TOOLE "Trustee For Your School" 623-5753

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