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2 The Canadian Stý"atesman'l Kin Carnival (From Page One) the Traveliner Trailer. Kinsmen officiais indicated that the club will realize a profit of about $6,000 to put toward varieus club projects in the comming year as a result of the success of the Carnival. Th'e weatherman was belp- rfit holding off tbe electrical storm that began after the carnival ended on Friday ,B1owmanville, August 22, 1073 amn circuinstances f0 13,000 square feet. plan for -Services or this area Mr- Lovekin asked thiat will not deveiop." everyone in the Townsbip be Douglas Mýfl'att, a member provided wvith a prited planý of the planning board, said so that it coui be properly that. the area between Bow- studied. ii.IMottatt toicit imr manville and Newcastle is there bad been suffîcient tîmfe beinig actively farmned at allotted for study Of tfie planý present "and wve felt it was as a copy biad b1een vtlal etter to encourage develop- f'or over a year. ment east ofNewcastle wbich is not being farmed that --Oronio Times actively.. 'T don't see tbe point in Governor Uge-s taking that farmland for 2 housing, be said. "We've got (From Page One) Clarke Twp. Plon (From Page One) sever one-acre parcels fromn their farmns for their own, homes or for houses for eraployees . But for non,-farm-rers, the plan restricts new housing unîts pretty well to infiling in the hamilets and villages of the township, There is one category, estate residential, which per- mnits construction of 1,800 square foot homes on two-acre lots virtually an-ywhere in the In recent years, the meeting wvas told, considerable build- ing has taken place, despite a new by-Law which allows new homes only on lots of 40 acres ,or more. Officiais explainied that the construction is taking place on lots that iwere severed and registered prior to Majy,1968. In the past three years the clerk told a questioner, app- roximiately 235- new homnes have been built in Clarke. Secondary lPlan) As a mnove to preserve existing farmn land and to move developmnent to less productive land, Mr. Farrow ,said, the planning board had decided that a secondary plan will be prepared to fi in the corridor between Newcastle and Newtonville, fromi Hwy. 401j to the seconid concession, an- area of less productive soul. But James Lovekin claimned that tis area is known as the Great Clarke Swamnp and the water table is so high that in certain seasons, the. effluent l'rom se ptic2 tanks could filter ihto wells. ",It isni't ail swarnp land"," Fa'rrow replied.- "The policy is ,st dowin thiat 1this area shall bestudied for this purpose. TPhere&s going o have to be aý 8SIMPSON AVE. BOWMAN VILLE AT THE SIDE OF DOM%'INION PLAZA PHONE 623-3301 TAKE OUT SERVICE- and FREE DELIVERY OPUIN 7 DAYS A WEEK SWant the best LVI'S Jeans $12.95 wiII boy? You'II find them at GEORGES J, tiSOK!'EI BEL n 4 :DURY BUBTOS andJAKES *f< MATCH~ 1J . ' -'. LEVS Dffm e1sýtoghhoes huedeimfari soli costrctin pls te lan EVIS fitandbel »otým) stvlig and . clW duayMlfBttin ha oo-wd adwi 4'e Pila ecot1jcrdry nsi retcoos Pich-ýýp s% erl pais ofe1e1 oday Min GEOR' q BOY'S HEA~\VYDNM 7 o1 enough asphaît now," Mosport Mosport, too, is included in a special section in the plan, Farrow explained to Ronald Paige wbo complained that in the past, there bave been festivals that no one knew about until they arried. The plan allows only the racing of motor vehicles. One sentence specifically excludes "music festivals." But the Plan does permit camping, overnigbt1 accomio- dation and residences for fuil-time employees on tbe park property. 1HWY 407 Not WVanted Hwy 407, whicb in the first edition of the plan, ran along the nortb side of Mosport, does not appear this time, net because the igbwvay has been abandoned but as Clarke's indication it does not want the bighway there, ne said. -"If we don't have the plan well in advance of the new regional governmient," Moff- att told a questioner, "there will be no guidelines for development of Clarke and this wîhl be a happy hunting ground for developers." Lovekin complained that the plan made little room for industrial development and suggested an industrial comn- missioner might bc recomm- ended but Moffatt said that experience in other municipal- ities had not sbown any sharp decrease in tax rates b3ecause industry biad established there. The board chairman said industrial land bad at one time been designated but owners of the property bad objected and it was removed fromn the plan. Another major change was noted in the new plan and this was in the Hamlet areas where the area for develop- ment bad been extended. Lot sizes of 22,000 square feet could be reduced under cert- suade bis caucus ini Ottawa that the tinte bas comne to withdraw support of the LMibealgoermen.tand force an electi4n. Instead, tbey apeparently plan to thr-eaten scba itbdrawal if the 'iitrueatiLiberals don'tbfai mue with their proposais, Local Couple Wed in Rehoboth Church us obey laws and regulations and ]et Us love onle another. Mr. Watson said world %wide fellow,%shlip is the catalyst that keeps Rotary going and thîs could mnean that Rotary is one of the mnost imiportaat influeni- ces for, world peace. Apathiy could bc Rotary's biggest problemn,lhe said, and eacb club mnust fight ftht problem i their ondistrict. To figbt apathy, you mrust set your ideals higb; you should strîve te be the best service club in B3owmanvile. We're in an average district. hie said, we bave a lot of wvor-k to do. District 707 is in a minus position, we are losing .19 per cent rnenîbers per year. You wouild not stand for that kind of loss in your business so why sbould you take it in your club,. Sine, its foundîng in 1905 by four people. the Rotary bas grown Io include over 3,50 Chapters rigbt around the world. District 707 showed the rest of the world that il cared about tbe problems of' our earth byv sending two delegat- es to th-e Stockholm Confer- ence on Envîroniment. The Rotary environmental comr- mittee is stili working on environmental problems at the international level. Today, lie said, I'mn here( trying to expand on the Rotary themne, "a time for action", Perhaps, we sbould apply' 'some of tire slogans that big business is usiner to selI its products. Ford says they have "better ideas", that can also, apply to Rotary; Bayer says their proýduct "works wonders". Well, so does Rot- ary. Pepsi says tL "bas a lot to give" and so does Rotary. Your club bas a public image and you should strive to keep that imnage one Rotarians canbe proud of and you can do it by pianting that garden of peas, squash and lettuce. Seven guests in addition to the members of the Bowmnan- ville Rotary Club wereIpes-ent to Governlor Bob) Watson address the lunchieon meeting. Tbey included: D. W. M1eaclean and Roly G. Mann of Toronto, Jack Judge, Ted Reed and George Ireland of Oshawa and Lynn Brown of Orono. NObbS Rugis (Frocm Page Onie) MIr. Hobibs bas a long association with municipal politics. HUe bas been miayor of Bowmianville for 12 years, Deputy Reeve for two years, County Councillor for two years as well as being a mnember and chairman of various committees. For 16 years, he bas been a member of Bowmanville Planning Board, served as an executive miember of tbe Central Ont- ario Joint Planning Board for six years and was Vice Chair-. man for the past two years. He was also Vice Chairmnan and memb)er of the executive of the OAPADS study on Region- aI Covernrrent. in other community affairs, .Mayor Hobbs bas been a memiber of the 'Memiorial Hospital Board for 10 years and was Chairmnan of tbe Boa,.rd for three years, and Vice Chairm-;an for tbree years, as well as being ChaIiirmian of Finance for four years and serving on hospital commrrittees. Hlis activities ai present include beîng a member of the Steering Commiittee to m'ake recommendations to tbe ii- comaing council of the Munici- pality of New,ýcastle, and the other Steering Comimittee wbich bas been) set up to establisb costs and informa- tion regsardîng the new reglion- al police force whicb wiIl take over op January lst, 1974. Mlayor Hlobbs is a long service emtpîoyee of the Good- year Tire & Rubber (ompany plant in Bowmanvilîe and Reboboth Christian Reform- featured a pleated chifton ed Church,. Bowmanvilie, was border. The camelot cap the scene of the wedding accented with lace daisies and ceremony of Rosemary Pat-'pearis beld a cathedral length ricia, diaughter of Mr. and veil trimmed witb same lace Mrs. Fred Kooy, and Williamn as gown and she carried a Peter, son of Mr. and Mrs. wvedding bouquet of red roses, Harry Vanderlînden, all of pink and white carnations Bowmanville, on Saturday, witb stephanotis.,1 July 14, 1973. She was given in marriage Reverend A. Vandenberg by ber father. Tina, Mrs. officiated and the wedding William Grootendorst, matron music xvas performed by Mr. of ýhonor, Jean, Miss Kooy, H. Groot, organist. bridesmnaid, both sisters of the The bride was loveîy in a bride and Miss Jane Vander- formal lengtb gown of appli- linden the groom's sister as qued Alencon lace on white flower girl wore similar for- nylon sheer over taffeta., mal lengtb gow ns of embossed designed witb an Empire nylon sheer with pink under- wstine h lee n ay and carried yellow roses, bodice trimmed with Alencon pink and whlite carnations lace, the neckline, bodice, wýith iblue- straw flowers. cufànd hem" of gown Thche bet mail wals Mr.ýRick Photo bv Astor Paterson and the ushiers Messrs. Peter Vanderliniden, brother of the groom and Fred Kooy, Junior, bride's brother. For the reception held at the Flying Dutchman, the bride's mother chose a formai lengtb gown of powder blue chiffon and' lace with corsage of pink roses, white carnations and white stephanotis, wbile the groom"s mother chose a formal lengtb gown of mint gree plester chiffon witb a COrsge= yellow roses, white carnations and white stephan- otis. The-happy couple left foi]- owin the reception for a eding tri to Myontreal and Ottawa and on their return wviIl be residing at 79 Liberty st. N. New Residenf Becomes A Cas ualty Jimmy Brown, age 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of 7 Lawrence Cres., was taken to Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, and transferred to Oshawa General Hospital as the resuit of' injuries sustained in a car-bicycle accident Thursday. The boy suffered a broken leg and abrasions when he came into collision with a car on Waverly Road driven by Donald Allen Stewart of Whitby. No charges have been laid by police. The Browns had moved here just over a week when the accident happened, from Toronto. Young Jimmy was riding a new bicycle that was wrecked. îoaMiss Patricia Kin, EnjoyGard n PaTya taking the first step ýintoa E n-*1 c- y a rd Êe n ci 'I U& course for veterinary's azssist- ant iss Reta Bosg;ra s-tart- ing, a G-eneral Arts programl at Marnwood Nursing Home Di1rhancoliege, Mliss id 1 ý()c , ugiter(lat St. Mich- Wihsme nigand den1ts for j1( drvs n ûg , l' School of Nuini,ý;g, Miss sellool beginning, it seemned and hringirig Iheir bkrighsIt Trudi Rpt',etrn h like a good timfluto have a cheflesin to thiose ýw Il r is t ie tU Sloo orRit party at Marnwood Nursing ecouldflot,) go out. The OFX l'terd Nutrsing A ssistants, and Home -- to sayi goodbye to the group1ý is mnadel p of 10 peiople Carol Vneenwoi summer staff leaving foi' inclodIing; Clhuck and jane ente(ring the Dur-haml College college, and hello to the Cattran, Waynie Hunit, MaySbolo Nri0 regular staff returning from 'Parker, MVerridy Morrîson, "These young womnen " said vacation. So a garden party Bill Morrison, Sue LaComibe, Mrýs. Cobban "bave macle thie was arranged for Tuesday Doug P)arker, Jim Duisl;tn and sumimer a happy onle for afternoon. Rozanne Stacýkaruk.. Marnwood. We like to think However, due to thie iunfort- The nurses leav\ing for th'at their experience ius unate lack of co-operation Colle g e zare: Mrs. ily ýEdi- wibc useful to themn, and we from thle weathermyan, after miondsoni, who will be taing ,wish thern success and fulfili- about 30 minutes the party ý had lhe Rgsee Nursing Assi- rment in their chosenl careers.-' to be mnoved inside. Tbe 'ram n - t coue t DrhmCou- Aot5 epeatne did not dampen the spirits of ee.Miýss Rhonda Johnson party, the fîr'st of wvhat will' the residents, staff, and volgontoorReinlcoohncftb ean nul unteer's. o f Nur-sing, Ms Joanne Qeent We lwere particularly pleats Vndk sIer Seboolof ed to have the opportunity to NuringMss KyT1 pta Schoo' TLp,,..* tbank the yo)ung peopfle from continuing a B.A. Program in ecI r. the 0nnortunities for Youth Sociolog atCalin ollg F r om rPag e One)c grou 1 'said Mrs. Cobbaln, they' have beenl popping in and out ail summier. taking the resi- DELOITTE, cotiungbr B.A. Programi in Sociology a Dordt Cofllee HIASKINS P Charterted A ccoinnts (;4Mli.XV c N r1 - (>SEIAC K PHONEl2-./ At ISSue is the governiment'S announced intention to con- tinue to lim-it education spend- ing ceilings to lessý than tliree- per- cenit in 1974. Walter Creswick,prsdn ofi the otubradDr hamn Count.ý,îdivsion, said on Monday t hat the move bas nothing tLo do with the local county board. -The board only sets the pu-pil-teacher ratio in context oýf the provincial governmenti budget," he stated, "The board is in'ited by the amount of money the province allows thiemi -This action will be taken by ail l-igh Schoo] teachers across the province to protest et budget cut-backs and the factFo m r T w e î that teachers do flot yet know -rm rT w Re de ings for 1974, ivOI'feu Tea ure o "We are asking the provin- cial governiment to declare 4I meet the rising inflation," Mr.y In e n t nc Creswick' stated. A former Bowmanville res- the Year. Durbam MIN.P.P. Alex Car- ident, Gerald R. Wooll, bas In addition, Mr. Wooll is an) ruthers commented in the been namied treasurer of associate fellow of the Royal Port Hope Guide that if the Rotary Initernational, Aeronautical Society and the teachers withdraw their vol- Mr". WooIL, is vice-president Canadian Aeronautics and untary services, members of and managing director of Space Institute and former the comnmunity might tLake the Genaire (1961) Limited in St. chairman of the board and opportunity to supervise sucb Catharines, a- company spec- current director of the Air extra-curricular activities. ializing in aircraft overh'aul Industries Association of Cani- He said ththehs ,er and repair. ada. He has led and particip- ruosthat insoe na ýa A Rotarian since 1950, he is ated in aerospace trade miss- cournti spopleOar o a irecor of Rotary Internia- ions to Australia, New Zea- comuniie, popl ae vl- ioal or1972-74. He has beld land, the Far East and unteering to run sports activi- posts in the. international Europe. ties and other clubs such as organization as district gov- drama clubs for the students. ernor and committee memn-- MUST HAVE FOUND IT M'r. Creswick suggested ber., Our apologies to Grant that perhaps these activities Named treasurer of the Bennett whose Saturday will actually be placed back on organization for the 1973-74 auction sale advertisement the community where tbey Rotary year, Mr. Wooll repla- ini last week's edition wVas belong. "Some activities such ces Lloyd HoUlister Of Wil- ruiî in with another. that as supervising dances are just mette, ill. doesn't happen until today. a, nuisance for teachers. If Mr. Wooll is also a memiber Fortunately, many people people .want these activities of the Council of Regents of miust have noticed the maybe they should superivse the 20 community colleges of advertisenxent because the them. " applied arts and technology in sale was a great success. Mr. Creswick pointed out Ontario. that in fact, the witbdraw al of Active in civic affairs, be is RED KELLY RETURNS voluntary services will prob- a former chairman of the The well-known Ntimber ably belp the academic teach- Region of Niagara, president 1 of yesteryear on the în.of the Niagara Foundation, Maple Leaf hockey teami, "-Without ail the extra vi1ce-president of the Chamber Red Kelly, bas returned to tïimïe-consuming frilîs lik o mre of Niagar*a-on- Toronto where be will eoahigth techrswil e the-Lake, dîrector of the Court coach his former team this coahig, heteahes wllbcHouse Theatre, and chairman year, with much better aible to spend more time on the, of the advîsory board of success, it is hoped,, than academic side of their work. Lincoln Trust and Savings several of bis recent pre- "Teaching practice will be Company in St. Catharines. decessors. enrichied because the teachers Hie is former chaîrman of FIRST TASTE 0F FALL will have the time needed for the town planning board and Alter weeks of warm ta extra marking, preparation the Niîagarai-on-the-Lake pub- bot weather,-the tempera- and helping the studenqts," lie lic scblool board. In 1965 Mr. ture dropped considerably explained. Wooll was named Niagara ls ihbign n h "Witb the recent cuitbacks in Town and Township Citizen of jacts n d sweainin othet teacher-pupil ratios, teachers remind everyone that the have had more students and Mfinistry of Education over the sumnmer is just about o3ver. more classes, therefore bav- paýst tbree years and a ing less time for marking, succession of briefs warning MOSPORT DEATH preparation and individual about the effects of the A 20-year-old Thornbiill attention." ceilings, and decided that man was killed while As an example, Mr. Cres- dramatic action was needed camping overnight at Mos- wick said that if an Englisb now.* port early Saturday morn- teacher bas 150 students, he Mr. Creswick said that by ing. Ontario Provincial would spend 150 bours mark- September 10) the OSSTF may Police at -Newcastle sald ing just ont, assignmnent. So make a statement to the Richard Brown wvas appar- the more students he bas the publ)ic on bowý long the ently struck by ligbtning. A fewer aissignmrents he can wýitbhdrawal of services will 'second personi sleeping in give. îa st. the tent was not hurt. "This nho is the most direct way of getting our message out to the public. Who knows wbat goes on in the knso m butateponline C ARElIG clasom, btte pubic ailC A KE 11 G plaýying field and at co-- m-enicemient," be stated. m "If is definitely a protest, ScHOO L but it is a positive and constructive one because edu- Wl L'. OPE N FOR TH E cation will be enricbed. The action does not bit thekds education but it bits their 1 973-74 TERM on extra-curricular interests." MIr. Creswick stressed that the action is flot teachers vs board at ail. Î "The teachers are trying to t.u e 4 h public provincial restrictions a :0am set on tMe budget. The restrictions are tougb on our board bcaýuse tbey als bve to cut back on proper educa- ANY STUDENTS NEW TO TUE AREA tional serviceýs," Mir. Crs-MAY PRE-REGISTER wick stated. The move to witbdraw DURING THE WEEK 0F voluntary services is the first time in the- 54-year history of' the OSSTF that the FeclerationAU ST i to 3 bas called for province-wide ÂU YS 7 t simultaneous action by its members., The decision to withdraw PLEASE TELEPHONE THE SCHOOL1 voluntary services was made FOR AN APPOINTMENT. in- Kingston June 15, Mr. Dinsmnore told OSSTF leaders in Lakefield. Tbe OSSTF provincial ex- 987-4842' ecutive bad review.,ed Ithe results of deputlations to the SCHOOL OPENING BowmanvilIle High School 49 LIBERTY STREET N. TrUES., SEPT. 4 1 YEAR I ONLY - 9:*30 c. ALL OTHERS - 10:15 am Each student wilI obtain his or her turne-table ini the main foyer by the above mentioned turnes. Buses will travel the saine routes as they did in June to arieat school by 9:00 a.m. The Cafeteria will provide light lunches ouly. PRE-REGISTRATION FOR THOSE STUDENTS WI-10 AVE NOT VET APPLIED TO ATTEND B.II.S. WILL BE HIELD ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 28 and WVEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29. Mr. and Mrs. William Peter Vanderlinden