Durham Region Newspapers banner

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 16 Jan 1993, p. 1

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

i ¥W:W'^M by Laiira J. Richards An organizer who has called the Town of Newcastle looking for information information on holding a massive three- day concert at Mosport will need to adhere to town by-laws to get his project project off the ground, says Newcastle's mayor. The concert, which has been billed as "Woodstock II." would take place this summer. "We've had an individual call to say he is negotiating with Mosport to hold this concert," said Mayor Diane Hamre. Town Council has not yet been officially officially advised that the concert is being being planned. The music industry magazine, RPM, published on Jan. 16, says: Peter Peter Barrowclyffe, the President of Woodstock Entertainment '93, "has come up with the bold concept of a Woodstock II super concert to be staged on a 720-acre site at Mosport, Ontario." The three-day entertainment- ex- iravaganz" is supposed to take place Allh h he would not pin down on the tlurd weekend of August, Fn- my tic E u|ar group] he di 5 say ^ day to Sunday, Aug, 20 to 22. groups would not be "mickey mouse In the article, Mr. Barrow=tyff=,s He als0 said ticket / for ^ quoted as saying the concert will 1» event haV6 already been printed. Yorkstatè Mye^ago Mr. Bartow Jyffe spates in the WM there " says' Barrowclyffe «T M article that he picked Mosport 1 was there, says mrrowciyiie, b u «. its 739 acres is large enough. "but I was there as a viewer, not a infrastnlcrare is in pla ° e . h has spectator, and to me there s a world of ^ facilities capable of han- difference. Needless to say, I was in- , „ * spired by Woodstock, and I've been dlin 8 " crowd - working on this project for the past The containment of a crowd would two years. I think that after 25 years, be easy, since Mosport has gates. An- the timing is right for Woodstock II." other plus for Mosport is that it has As for the musical acts, Mr. Bar- major route access, rowclyffe said Woodstock II will have The article adds that t h e concert or- "world class entertainment -100 per „ an j zer has an impressive list of part- cent electricity, in an interview with involved in the project. The Weekender late Thursday after- ' n °b"- , . " Mayor Hamre told The Weekender "You might even see Michael Qn Th {; rsday afternoon that although I Jackson there," he said. someone has been seeking informa- When asked if people will see don f rom the municipality on the re- some of the groups that played in the q U i re ments for holding a concert, she original Woodstock concerts, he re- jg " not a party to it." plied, "perhaps." ■ : 11 ■. m t I:;d:Sè msm Restaurants across the Durham Region are being challenged to provide provide their customers with a totally smoke-free environment on "Weedless "Weedless Wednesday," January 20. The challenge has been issued by the Council for Tobacco-Free Durham Durham Region, as part of Non Smoking Smoking Week. The week will also include the New Transformer For Sub-station The Newcastle Hydro Electric Commission has awarded a contract to a European-based company to provide a transformer for Bowmanville's next substation. The 13.8 KV distribution substation substation will be the third such type for the Bowmanville area. It is expected to be ' built in the Concession St. and Meams Ave. area. The Commission also decided at its Thursday meeting to call for a tender tender on metal-clad switchgear for the new station, and to request proposals from architects for the enclosure design design structure. The total budget for the project is approximately $1.2 million. The sta- Continued on Page 2 launching of a photo contest, a mall display and other smoking prevention prevention activities. In a news release, the Council for a Tobacco-Free Durham Region notes that by providing a smoke-free environment, restaurants will be' supporting the difficult efforts of those customers who are endeavouring endeavouring to quit smoking. In addition, they will be "providing a healthy environment. environment. for non-smoking patrons." patrons." The challenge of a tobacco-free restaurant is just one of the events ...it's nota pretty picture! taking place during Non Smoking Week (January 18-24.) Another major project is a photo contest in which contestants , are asked to take pictures of the best things to do instead of smoking. The contest is in keeping with this year's non-smoking week theme ' of "Smoking...it's not a pretty picture." All entries may be black and white or color prints no larger than 5" x 7" They should be mailed to the local Council for a Tobacco- Free Durham Region by March 27. Four local entries will be selected to advance to the Ontario finals sponsored sponsored by the Council for Tobacco- Free Ontario. Twelve winning photos photos from across Ontario will be used as promotional material in 1994. The first prize photographer will receive receive a Sony video camera worth $1,000, while second prize consists of a Canon sure-shot camera. Another activity of , Non- Smoking Week is the distribution of baby bibs to the five Durham Region Region hospitals having obstetrical units. On. Weedless Wednesday, January 20, babies in the nurseries of local hospitals will receive bibs promoting a non-smoking environ- ment * Continued on Page 2 • V'- V , , ] , \ < V , WMh ' - ÿ? Goodyear Cassette Spool Heading for Bulgaria Goodyear Bowmanville plant employee Barry Pelham cuts through one of the edges of this "cassette spool" to make way for a bolt to fit the spool to a connecting brace. The idea of shipping the conveyor belts in adjacent spools resembling tape cassettes was developed by the plant's field specialists for a special order from the Ellatsite Copper Mine in Bulgaria. The two-spool cassette contains an 885 metre long conveyor belt, but does not exceed the height specifications of the Bulgarian buyer. Once the braces are attached, this cassette and 15 others will be sent to Bulgaria. The plant received the order, valued at $2.6 million, for 16 cassettes in late November 1992. It should complete the order by the end of February. -- Photo by Laura Richards "Zi/ee&ettcCen . Graham's IGA* Canadian Tire* ('indicates partial distribution) For information about inserting flyers in TOeefaUe*. please contact our office at 623-3303 naMOBWMPBttn ' ft-vr* rrrareterraffin raa rr TOWN CENTRE WHO IS PICKERING PETE? f (and why is he sitting in that water fountain?) .V.V.-.V. •jCMtrji.t - -- ft MWV.2 0 0 < 0 < 0 ■ < 0 2 ' I D a « • ■ h B J 0 0 ft P1ÇKERNC ° TOWNCENTCE x 0 X a K a i > • 0 J MWV. *01 AJAX f TORONTO "■ "Mir OSHAWA 6--

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy