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The Canadian Statesman. Bnwmanville, April 5.1989 Graduates With Nursing Diploma Kimberley Noelle Hancock, daughter of Jon and Jeanette Hancock, Bowmanville, recently graduated from Durham College's nursing diploma program on January 28th, 1989. She has successfully passed her Registered Nurse's examination and is presently employed employed at Scarborough General Hospital. Kimberley is a graduate of Bowmanville High School, and a former B.H.S. student council president. Complex Rates To be Reviewed A committee of Newcastle's Newcastle's town council wants an update on rentals at the multi-purpose room in the new Bowmanville Recreational Recreational Complex. At Monday's general purpose purpose and administration committee meeting, Mayor Marie Hubbard requested information on how the system system of renting the room to the public was operating. She said she wanted to know if the cost for renting the room was fair or if it was in need of review. She mentioned mentioned that some groups have told her the price for renting the room was "hefty". Jim Cameron, speaking on behalf of the town's community community services director, said bookings for the room were working out fine. "I think we are offering one of the best deals in the Durham Region on a cost per person basis," Mr. Cameron said. The Newcastle committee has also requested the community community services department provide a report regarding cutbacks in time alloted to patient swim programs at the Newcastle Fitness Centre Centre during the summer. Mayor Hubbard said she wanted to be assured that time for these programs won't be diminished in the summer when staff take their holidays. Forthcoming Marriage ANTIQUE AND FOLK ART SHOW -- This Saturday, April 8, and Sunday, April 9, there will be a showcase of antiques and folk art at the Bowmanville Recreation Complex. All pieces in the exhibit date from before 1870 and dealers from across eastern Canada will be present. Hours are from 11 a.m. to six p.m. Saturday and from 11 a.m. to five p.m. Sunday. The Salvation Army Bowmanville Citadel 75 Liberty St. S. CHURCH SERVICE TIMES: 9:30 a.m. -- Family Christian Education (Sunday School) 11:00 a.m. -- Holiness Worship 6:30 p.m. -- Praise Service Come and join us at a Community Church where Christ makes the difference. For more information call 623-3761 Corps Officers/Pastors: Captain and Mrs. Shirran Mr. and Mrs. Don Bishop, Bowmanville, are very pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Lori Joyce, to Ronald Peter, son of Mrs. Olga Belay, Edmonton, Alberta. A candlelight wedding will take place at 7:00 p.m. Friday, April 28, 1989 at St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville. Bits and Pieces f Tidbits from i Around the Region v - • ... -- ' --^ OSHAWA--For the second year in a row the Oshawa Generals fell at the hands of the Ottawa 67's and bowed out of the playoffs in the first round. Although the Generals finished in second place to Ottawa's fifth place showing, the 67's reeled off three straight wins to open the series and had the Generals against the ropes. Oshawa did manage to win two games, shifting some of the pressure back onto Ottawa's shoulders. However, a 6-5 overtime victory before the home crowd on March 28 sealed the series in six games for the 67's. WHITBY -- Despite the objections of three members, members, Whitby town council has voted to hire CDS Project Project Managers of Whitby to oversee the construction the town's new recreation complex on Rossland Road. The contract is worth $334,000. The vote was 5-3. Initially, town staff had recommended J.S. Wat- : son, of Markham, whose bid was slightly higher than that of CDS. However, the Markham firm is no longer able to accept the job and CDS was awarded the contract. Its bid was the lowest of four submitted. BENEFIT - We must commend the recently revived Port Darlington Darlington Community Association, headed by well-known Gordon White, for their interest and effort effort toward improving conditions conditions in the beach area. This Saturday, they are holding a Benefit Benefit Dance at the Marina and are hoping for a good crowd. VIMY DINNER - There are still a few World War I veterans around who will recall the battle of Vimy Ridge, but they are becoming becoming quite scarce. So, it will be interesting to see how many of them will be attending the Legion dinner marking that event this Sunday at 3 p.m. SERVICE - This Sunday, April 9th at 11 a.m. The St. Paul's United Church Women's organization organization will be conducting the church service. And the guest speaker will be none other than our own Betty Turcott who is President of the prestigious Women's Interchurch Council of Canada. No doubt, St. Paul's will be filled for this occasion. TIE AND TALES - A note on The Editor's desk outlines a unique and entertaining event taking place April 8th at Newtonville United Church, starting at 6:30 pm. It's described as a Tie and Tales Dinner Theatre and potential potential customers are urged to call Ron Phillips 786-2099 or Phil Gilmer 987-5243 for more information. information. EH- To Rezoning Application OSHAWA -- Oshawa Transit workers are getting ready to strike to back contract demands. Talks between between the CAW members and the Public Utilities Commission ended on Friday without an agreement in sight. Bus drivers and mechanics will vote Monday on a possible strike. Although a strike could be a month or more away, both sides seem determined to dig in their heels. The workers are seeking parity ' with TTC employees. SCUGOG -- Scugog residents have been caught up in the speculation about possible cuts in VIA train funding and service. In particular, commuters who catch the train in Myrtle which runs from Havelock to Toronto and back again each day are epneerned that their access may be cut. Several people have formed the Toronto-Havelock Route Committee in hopes of eliciting public support and swaying the government from the rumoured cuts. The line runs seven days per week and carries 170 passengers on an average day. A rezoning application requested requested by Mosport Park resulted resulted in an objection from one area resident attending a Newcastle committee meeting Monday. The rezoning would change the designation of the Mosport lands from "ag- ' ricultural" to "agricultural exception". This would recognize recognize the existing motor- sport facilities at the Mosport Mosport site and accommodate expansion of the current facilities. facilities. Members of the general purpose and administration committee heard the concerns concerns of Julius Schmegner, a farmer near Mosport, regarding regarding the proposed rezoning. rezoning. Mr. Schmegner said that people trespass across his property to sneak into Mosport Mosport and said he feared more trespassing with a Mosport expansion. He was also concerned about the fencing between his farm and Mosport. He said he felt if a better fence existed between the ! two properties it would stop people from entering Mosport Mosport by going across his farm. Bernard Kamin, speaking on behalf of Mosport Park Ltd., said that Mosport has never officially received a complaint from Mr. Schmegner. "We have never heard from him and I'm not sure if Durham Regional Police have heard from him in this regard, " Mr. Kamin said. He said he can't control the actions of others but if Mr. Schmegner brought his concerns toMosport officials they would address them. After listening to both Councillor Frank ing for Mosport to enter into a site plan agreement with the town regarding fencing and landscaping of the facility. facility. Councillor Diane Hamre reminded members of the committee that they were dealing with a rezoning application application not an expansion application for Mosport. Planning Director Frank Wu said that matters such as fencing could be ad dressed in site plans when the Mosport expansion proposal proposal is aealt with. On Monday, the general purpose committee recommended recommended that council approve approve the re-zoning of Mosport Mosport lands in order to recognize the current land use. An official plan amendment amendment which would allow expansion expansion at Mosport has yet to receive council approval. SfrUitÿ 20 % *u Para Paints *)xt&uon. frindutiti. CENTRAL PAINT and WALLPAPER 295RITSON RD.S. 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INDIVIDUALLY PRICED - 50* SUPER * SPEGIA ASSORTED VARIETIES Ready-To-Serve Heinz Soup 8 oz TIN djO&lg / jÉHH&Jffîf "1® £ CASE OF 24 - 8 OZ TINS - 5B9 m •), C>ji ■hi - Piece Place Setting SEE STORE FOR COMPLETE DETAILS CUT FROM CANADA'S FINEST GRADE "A" BEEF, OVEN READY, EASY TO CARVE Prime Rib the aaMJ King of Roasts w PRODUCT OF U.S.A., CANADA NO. 1 GRADE Large Celery Stalks bunch ■ A / : .•-r-s • :, / > kJjri HLÜ % :W iUlF ASSORTED FLAVOURS Kool Aid Koolers or Tang Drinks LIMIT: 4 PKGS PER FAMILY PURCHASE m WITH THIS COUPON MACARONI & CHEESE Case of Kraft Dinner CASE OF 12 • 225 g PACKAGES SAVE 1.651 f WITH THIS COUPON SAVE .30 ORANGE PEKOE StiiB usai i Ei 1 LIMIT: 1 case par coupon. OFFL'R VALID thru April 8th, 1989 (Foalu:'i price without coupon 599) V.C. # m Ridgway Tea Bags ' PACKAGE OF 72 Irafni 4 ' ™ ■/ I?] 'T-K-W Vp-rSf . 'x rs'.-.at/ LIMIT: 1 pkg per coupon. 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