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

» é 2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. September 17. 1986 Raiders Win Darlington Ball Hockey Title The following members of the Hampton Pizza Raiders captured the Darlington Ball Hockey League championship last month. In the front row, from left, are: Chris Michelson, Dan Weir, John (Foz- zie Bear) Rowe, Nick Wind, Don Daigle. The back row, from left, includes: Kevin Wilbur, Stephen Taylor, Brad Clemens, Steve Huisman, and John Hogarth. Once again another season season of ball hockey has come to an exciting end in the Darlington Ball Hockey League. The Hampton Pizza Raid ers captured the championship championship last month at the Darlington Darlington Sports Centre, winning winning the series three games to one against Mr. Beefsteak. Mr. Beefsteak, making their first appearance in the league, put up an excellent excellent battle against Hampton Pizza in the finals and con : gratulations are due to both teams for an excellent season. season. Many thanks to all the sponsors and all the fans. We hope to see you all next year. Inaccuracies Surround Hot Ramp From Page One that we were supplying a service down there." "Maybe I should apologize for that but we run it well." Sandra Dunham, one of the park's neighbors, didn't agree that the park was run well. She said homeowners dropped their opposition to Cedar Park in 1978 because Mr. Jukic promised to meet certain conditions which haven't been met. That included the use of day-camp facilities at the park. "People were told that once the trailers were in there, the day camp would be phased out," she said. "That hasn't happened. They've doubled in size." YY; ; She added that people live illegally in the trailer park all year. "Paying no taxes as you and I do," she said. But Harold Jukic assured council that the park only wanted increased facilities for the summer and didn't intend to stay open during the winter. "We really don't have much of an interest to work seven days a week all year round." However, the committee voted on the basis of by-law regulations which were already broken. "An agreement was struck," Councillor Councillor Cowman said. "The proponents of this application have not adhered to it." ■■••■■•I Fun Day in Courtice Saturday Courtice and area residents residents are welcome to attend the Courtice Community Fun Day which will be held Saturday, September 20, at the Courtice Park on Courtice Courtice Rdl The day begins at 1:30 Dr. Karl Vermeulen wishes to announce his opening in the practice of dentistry àt Waverly Plaza 104 Waverley Road, Suite 209 Bowmanville 623-7100 Evening and Saturday appointments available. p.m. and highlights ; icludes sut)h james for the whole family,'as well as an opportunity to see the Courtice Courtice softball and soccer teams in action. Hot dogs, hamburgers and corn will be served at 4 p.m. for a nominal charge. In the event of rain, the Fun Day will ; take place Sunday, September 21. A special welcome is extended extended to new neighbours in the Courtice area. The day is sponsored by the Courtice and Area Community Community Association and the Courtice Park Association. NOTICE Due to increased costs of materials, we have been forced to increase the price of a single copy of The Canadian Statesman. Statesman. Beginning October 1st, the price will be 400 per copy. Subscription prices will also be increased from $15.00 to $17.00 per year. However, if you renew or obtain a subscription before Nov. 5th, the price will be $15.00. 'Stye (Eaitaimitt Statesman Serving the area since 1854 62 King Street West Bowmanville Telephone 623-3303 Plan Scrubbed by Rob Savage Town council will probably probably reject an offer to put a new hot water snow melting system under the ramp at the Bowmanville fire station. station. During the General Purpose Purpose Committee meeting on Monday, Treasurer John Blanchard recommended the electric system now used in the ramp be repaired repaired for $11,960. He said the offer from Tyrone Mills' Robert Shafer to install a hot water melting melting system should be, rejected rejected because it's more éjx- ' pensive and ' the"prices quoted by Mr. Shafer couldn't be confirmed. ' , The decision followed concerns Which arose,.last July. At that time, Council was asked to approve repairs repairs to the ramp for the third time since the electric system was installed/ Mr. Shafer then made a delegation to council asking asking them to postpone repairs repairs until he could prepare prepare a report on the alternative alternative hot water system. On Monday, it seemed councillors weren't satisfied satisfied with the report. They were uncertain that the system proposed by Mr. Shafer would be an improvement improvement or that it would save them money. In the report, the estimated estimated price for the hot water system was between $15,000 and $18,500, depending depending upon what type of boiler was used. Ramp replacement replacement and piping would cost $10,500 and the additional costs are for the boiler and thermostat. Mr. Shafer reminded council that he has been installing installing hot water cable systems systems for nine years and that a five-year warranty is offered offered with the system. But the committee awarded the deal to Kremco Ltd. from Toronto, who offered to fix the existing existing system. Treasurer Blanchard Blanchard said Kremco told him there's no problem with the wiring in the system. Art Displayed Jane Eckles, an art teacher at Bowmanville High School and a recognized recognized artist in her own right, will be allowed space for an exhibit at the new town hall in Bowmanville. The decision was made on Monday during the General Purpose Committee meeting. meeting. The committee fell it would be appropriate to recognize the talents of a local artist and considered having art shows on a regular regular basis. Mrs. Eckles' work will also be featured at the McLaughlin gallery in Osliawn Van Belle Floral Shoppes ... much more than a flower store! 4 STONES • Highway No. 2 • KlnflSI. E.,0ih»w» • SlmcMSIN., 0ih*w< | VAN MUC* * Htmmarvvliu •Tiaoemaiknoi V.in DtHti Garoeni UcJ Short Staff Goodyear Employees Enjoy Annual Picnic at Senior Public School For Rabies The town's Animal Control Control officials don't have enough staff to provide full protection against rabies outbreaks. That was the message given to the general purpose purpose committee on Monday by Town Clerk David Oakes. Mr. Oakes said the Animal Animal Control officials can receive receive rabies calls five days a week and other times when workers are available, available, but that there are times when no one can take the call. "We cannot guarantee seven days a week, 24 hour coverage, because we do not have the staff," Mr. Oakes said. His response followed an inquiry made by Councillor Hal McKnight into rabies reports that occur on the weekend. Mr. Oakes said the officials don't work on the weekends and the calls have to wait until Monday. However, Mr. Oakes said that communication between between the public and the officials officials is good and most people know what to do when they suspect rabies. United Way Profile Tom Smith, Librarian/ Teacher at Bowmanville High School, is the head of the United Way's Education Grpup in the Town of Newcastle. Newcastle. / Mr., Smith is; responsible for organizing tlte campaign , for the i Èd imatipri [Group. ' This inçlud.es 1 recruitment of canvassers and monitor ing of the progress Of the campaign. His past affiliation with the United Way includes serving as student advisor to the student campaign at Bowmanville High School. Mr. Smith is among the many United Way volunteers volunteers within the Town of Newcastle who will, be counting on your help to ensure ensure the success of the 1986 fund-raising effort. This year's United Way objective is $2,150,000. ' Y/our United-Way donation donation assists 42 (community agencies in the Durham Region. Region. There wàs' qüit(e à mixture of ages at the annual Goodyear picnic on Saturday where a large crowd showed up at the Senior Public School Campus and enjoyed the many races and especially the renewal of friendships, some established many years ago. These photos show some of those who attended, including Ntjrm Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Fice and others who had a good time. We've Decided To Move! We're overcrowded in our present office, and need more room to offer even better service to our customers. Watch for further news, on our move to 19 King Street West. Bowmanville Travel Centre 47 King Street West Telephone 623-3182