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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 29,1987 " Tellers .5 t\i.~ ■Tv;;': - "yj -Û-Mf' •"v V-- '|V >■ it; 1 ,- - Super Special MEN'S SUITS Selected Group Values Up To $175.00 1. SPORTCOATS 1 AHD BLAZERS Tailor* MOW 75"" NOW 02" NOW 40" SELECTED GROUP pants pants pants Name the New Arena In a move reminiscent of Toronto's "Name the Dome Competition", the Town of Newcastle will be holding a contest to find an appropriate appropriate name for the $4.1 million arena, scheduled for construction construction later this fall. Councillor Hal McKnight announced the idea at Monday's Monday's council meeting as he presented a report to council council in the absence of Arena Project Chairperson, Marie Hubbard. While plans for the actual contest haven't been decided, decided, it will be used as one of many events to get the public public interested in the Bowmanville Bowmanville arena project. On Monday, councillors heard the consulting firm of Phillip Barratt Kaiser say that tne final plans for the arena are iust about complete, complete, and the time has come to solicit tenders for the actual actual construction work. A representative of the firm told councillors of some minor changes in the plans, including a location change for the ice-cleaning machine, but essentially the plans for the estimated $4 million project are the same. One added feature to the arena is the installation of two rows of skylights over the ice rink and dressing rooms and one stairwell. They will generate much more light to the facility. To aid the elaborate sound system proposed for the arena, wood will be used in the construction of walls to help with acoustics. As well, the company that is installing installing the sound svstem will be doing sound checks to ensure ensure that all is well throughout throughout the entire installation process. While it is hoped that tenders tenders for the construction of the arena will be complete soon, the ground-breaking ceremony is set for September September 28. Van Belle Floral Shoppes ...much more than a flower store! 4 STORES Highway No. 2 King St. W., SlmcoeSI.N., 100 DundasSt. W., Whitby Trademarks ot Van Belle Gardens Ltd ANNOUNCEMENT f DR. ROBERT L.SWAN.M.D. Dr. RoberJ L. Swan, M.D., is pleased to announce that he Is commencing the practice of Family Medicine with a special Interest in sports medicine in Bowmanville - 191 Church St. Rhone 623-2533. Rob Is 31 years old and was born and raised near Vancouver, B.C. He attended Simon Fraser University majoring In Kinesiology and graduated from University of British Columbia Medical School In 1986. He then Interned at Royal Columbian Hospital in New Westminster, B.C. As a new resident of Bowmanville, Rob Is joined by his wile Joan and 1 year old son Ryan. $20 Contract Difference Water Woes in Courtice From Page One been in the business for 27 years. "I don't feel that we should be discriminated discriminated against just because we aren't from tne Town of Newcastle," Traffic Lights From Page One level of operation and safety". The results of a traffic study on April 1987 don't find existing traffic volumes volumes high enough to meet the minimum minimum requirements for installation of lights. Councillor Hamre says that if that is the case then she would have to accept what the ministry said. "If we don't meet the standards, then I have trouble supporting the motion," she said. "The trouble started when they made it a two-way stop," she added. Several weeks ago, council listened as Bowmanville resident, David Piper, Piper, told of his own experiences with the comer, and presented a petition to council for the installation of traffic lights. That petition, and Mr. Piper's concerns concerns were sent to the MTC and their findings came back to the town last week. he said. "We do numerous amounts of work here," he added. In a report presented to council at Monday's meeting, a comparison of the two low bidders by consultants, Totten Sims Hubicki, found that both firms were equally capable of performing performing the contract. It was also stated that if the Town chose any other bidder but the lowest one, Ministry of Transportation and Communications approval would be required before a $150,000 subsidy would be granted. Councillors were told that a verbal agreement could be reached with MTC before the work would start. Councillor Diane Hamre asked that the meeting go in-camera for the clarification of several legal questions questions she wanted to ask. When that motion failed, she said that she could not support the motion to award the contract to Boyle Excavating Excavating because she had been denied the "opportunity to seek further legal counsel" before making a decision. The work on Baseline Rd. is scheduled scheduled to begin on August 4, 1987 and take 45 days to complete. The funds to pay for the work will come out of the 1987 Public Works Capital Budget. RED CROSS I'm a rare bird- NEW HOURS ELCCD DCNCR CLINIC Wednesday, August 5th at the Lions Centre -- Beech Avenue 12 Noon until 8:00 p.m. Free Transportation to the Clinic will be provided on the day of the Clinic by telephoning 623-9010 LIONS CENTRE WELLINGTON ST. CHURCH ST. KING ST. }ü HWY. NU. 2 This message provided by the KINSMEN CLUB of BOWMANVILLE IN THE COMMUNITY INTEREST From Page One system the water level was still low and then non-existent. Mr. Wiltshire, who has been a Courtice Courtice resident for nine years, stated in the letter that he wished council to decide decide who is responsible and to what degree the homeowners affected should be compensated. There already is a resolution from an earlier council meeting seeking legal advice on responsibility ana Larry KotsefT, Chief Administrative Officer for the Town of Newcastle, is expecting an answer by the end of this week. "What do we do in the meantime for water?" asked Mr. Wiltshire. "Go ahead and get water and then we'll go after payment," said Councillor Councillor Diane Hamre. Councillor Hamre expressed amazement amazement that residents weren't receiving the proper information about what actions actions they could take. "Did you know that there is a clause that if the developer causes dewatering dewatering and they are found responsible responsible they must do something to replenish replenish water?" she asked Mr. Wiltshire. Wiltshire. "I hate to see this amount of people upset, when the region has a policy for such a situation," she added.; Still, the question of who is ultimately ultimately responsible for the area dewatering dewatering has yet to be decided. "We're just as much in the dark as you are, that's why we need legal council," said Mayor Winters.; One suggestion was that the Town of Newcastle pay for an interim supply of water in an emergency situation POLICE BRIEFS A five-car accident on the 401 eastbound, on Sunday, July 26, at 10:10 p.m. has sent four people to hospital and caused an estimated $17,000 damage to the vehicles vehicles involved. Taken to Memorial Hospital Hospital Bowmanville were: Louise Wright, Alana Wright, Melissa Wright, all of Bowmanville; and Andrea Andrea Kichko, of Kingston. They were all travelling in an '81 Ford passenger van, driven by 45-year-old Charles Wright, also of Bowmanville. All vehicles were travelling eastbound and were approaching approaching Holt Road when the accident occurred. The following cars were also involved in the accident. accident. "I'm'. A '78 Plymouth, driven by 41-year-old/Edwin McCaig, which suffered an estimated estimated $4000 damage. A tractor-trailer, driven by Norma Decker of Kingston, with an estimated $2000 damage. An '83 Pontiac, driven by Clinton Banning, Port Hope. His car had an estimated $1800 damage. Another car, driven by Robert Cornett of Kingston, sustained an estimated $5000 damage. The Ford van received an estimated $4000 damage. A man wanted in connection connection with a hit-and-run car accident was arrested by Durham Regional Police in Pickering late last week. The suspect, a 29-year-old man, was arrested after he crashed into a Durham Police Police cruiser. He was wanted in connection connection with a hit-and-run that happened on Highway 7A, near Nestleton, on July 20 at 6:08 p.m. BECAUSE WE'D RATHER SEE YOU DRIVING A NISSAN THAN DRIVING A BARGAIN. Call them rebates. Call them cashbacks. Call them factory incentives. But for honesty's sake, call them what they are: bribes. And if a bribe's the only reason behind your decision, may wc urge some caution. Because the car or truck you're thinking of buying has to last much longer than the novelty of the bribe. So please consider the following honest bribes from Nissan. And pay particular attention to the vehicles mentioned. They are among the finest money can buy. The Sentra Bribe. /Ï DETV ■P Now you can save $750 on a Nissan Multi, if the news ended here it would still be compelling. But it continues. Because you're also sating $750 on one of the most versatile family vehicles available today. Part van, part wagon, it's the best of both worlds for your very active world. The Micra Bribe. The Thick Bribe. SEN TRA 2-DOOR E MSRP $99K7tt Make your best deal and then save an additional $1,000. $1,000 off a Nissan Sentra is more than just a joyous occassion. It also represents a rare opportunity to own the car that, in a recent study of new car owners by an independent research group, tied Mercedes-Benz in the top 3 for new car quality/! The Multi Bribe REGULAR BOX E MSRP $94(>7tt Make your best deal and then save an'additional $1,000. When you get $1,000 off a Nissan pickup, you're not only saving a tremendous amount of money you're also getting a truck that's the only vehicle of any kind to ever win the prestigious Industrial Dcs&i Excellence Award. Obviously many Canadians were just as impressed because Nissan trucks are now Canada* bestselling import bucks.' MULTI 2WD MSRP $15,437if Make your best deal and then save an additional $750. * /Inset! roi C'Y Import truck sales for I'MI i Hosed ou J.D. Fortier & Associates 1.987 Initial New Cor Quality Survey MICRA 2-DOOR E MSRP $7837tt Make your best deal and then save an additional $750. $750 off a Nissan Micra puts this already economical fun car into a super economy category. Add to its amazing fuel efficiency and free-spirited character the engineering bonus of front wheel drive and you have one of the great automotive buys of our time. At Nissan, we believe we're leading the quest for the zerodefect automobile. Such a commitment allows us to proudly offer each and every new Nissan owner the longest no-cost warranty in the business - 6 years or 100,000 kilometres of powertrain protection. Now you can get all this and up to $1,000 back from Nissan. But only at participating Nissan dealers. So while we may always strive to lower your costs, we guarantee that it will in no way lower your standards. i ttPriccs shown arc.for hose models and arc the manufacturer's suggested retail prices as of April I, 1987. They do not include freight, delivery charges', licenses or taxes. Dealers may sell for less. MIDWAY MOTORS LTD. 1300 DUNDAS ST. E„ WHITBY . 668-6828 EE3NISSAN TREMENDOUS SAVINGS!!! until the entire problem is solved. Councillor Hamre sees that as taking taking responsibility before the fact. 'Tor this municipality to authorize staff to pay for water, we may be seen as taking responsibility," she told council.; Another reality is that simply pouring pouring water into dry wells may not even help. "To dump water into a hole is a waste of time," said Councillor Arnot Wot- ten. In many cases the water simply disappears, disappears, or becomes so murky that it is impossible to use anyway. Council also voted to have Mr. Kot- seff appoint one staff member to handle all the calls about water problems. problems. It is hoped that a format for dealing with resident calls will be developed. developed. As well, Mr. KotsefT will set up a meeting with the appropriate regional, regional, town, and Ministry of Health personnel to determine' a plan of action. action. 1 Arena Tenders to Be Expanded From Page One best way to proceed. Councillor Stapleton doesn't think that a few weeks of delay will harm the project in any way. "It'll be 11 months before we see an arena; two or three weeks can be time well spent," he said. Though construction may be delayed briefly, the ground breaking for the new arena is set for September 28. Values to s 60.00 OSHAWA CENTRE STORE HOURS: Monday to Friday 9:30 to 9:30 Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 s 24 ,s . s 2r