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2 The Canadian S lettér to Editc Dear Sir, In turning down recommendations of C k,- '1'-.wnhn Plann atesman, Bowmanville, Sept. 26, 1973 Board rejecting two 1,000 housing units east and west of Newcastle the township he council has acted in a ar- reprehensible manner. Mr. [M9 Moffat, in resigning from Toi DELOITTE, ASKINS&SELLS Chartered Accountants OFFICES INAJOR CANADIAN CITIES BELL ANADA BUILDING OSHAWAENTRE - OSAWA PARTNERS: GORDO F. SEDGEWICK, C.A. BUR'R. WATERS. F.C.A. PH&E 728-7527 VOTE W- LKEYI REGVONAL COUNCILLOR WARD 3 WADABURLINGTON Your Area ouncil Candidate JAMES ROINSON, stands for realistic planning for our future growth protection of o r valuable farmland from blind prcfiteering, encroachments formation with citizen input, of sound transportation policies expansion of r entertainment and recreational f cilities Show YOUR Interest! On ctober 1st, Get O t and Vote! G men Goverment For the Good of the People For the new nship of Scugog (formerly Cartwright, Scugog, Reach and Port Perry) R El Regional Than WE WISH T OUR 1974 AI THOSE WHO TO VISIT (J DR ect ROSE Councillor k You.. D THANK EVERYONE FOR MAKING JTO SHOW A GREAT SUCCESS. FOR > DID NOT HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY JS DURING THIS EVENT, PLEASE ýOP IN AND SEE US SOON. ROY N CHOLS MOTORS LTD. iour Chevrolet - Oldsmobile Dealer BOWMANVILLE Our Friendly Salesmen . Ted Miler Harold Michelson Doug Ferguson COURTICE "Ace" Richards wwwwwwwwwwwwwww Unusual Contest at Roy Nichols Motors the Planning Board over this matter, should be commended for his action. Regional Government is being established in the region to prevent just this type of shoddy develop- ment and wilful waste of agricultural land. The cost of services required by the addition of 4,000 to 5,000 people being dumped into Clarke Township will have to be shared by existing residents, who are essent- ially rural dwellers. Subdi- visions attract city people who before long will have Clarke Township paved from one end to the other. The people of Clarke would be well advised to remember the names of the two presently elected offic- ials, who voted against the Planning Board recomm- endations at the upcoming elections. If they are re- turned to office Clarke township will surely be- come a concrete jungle within the next decade. Local business men who support subdivision devel- opment in Clarke should pay a visit to the Brampton area, and then estimate how long they can survive the slick merchandising techniques of the large chains that operate out of shopping plazas. Shopping centres inevitably follow subdivisions which are in turn followed by high rise apartment buildings. If Durham County is to remain rural, development must be restricted to single homes on lots of at least 2 acres, so that they can have their own water source and sewage disposal system. Bowmanville and Orono have both opened the door to subdivision devel- opment. They will rue the day they made these decis- ions unless a halt can be placed on all subdivision development. In a free enterprise society it is difficult to justify placing restrictions on the sale of land, but if the best agricultural land in the province is to be saved for the future, some restric- tions are necessary. Ev- eryone has a little larceny in their soul and the temptation to make a "fast buck" is present in all of us. However, at stake in this issue is the life style and rural character of Durham County. The action of Clarke township officials is repre- hensible because they know that come January 1974 sanctioning this type of development will not be tolerated by Regional Gov- ernment. Mr. W. Beath, as future Chairman of Durham Reg- ional Government, should Orono Lawyer-Injured In Car-Truck Collision Orono lawyer, Wm. Kay Lycett suffered internal injur- ies, in a car accident shortly after midnight, on Friday, September 21st. Lycett's 1972 Corvette sus- tained $3,000 damage when it collided with the rear-end of a dump truck on Taunton Road, just east of the Clarke-Dar- linton line. The truck had just pulled out of a driveway and Lycett, who was eastbound on Tautâton Road, came over th move to overrule this decision by informing the principles concerned that work on both development sites will be halted in January. Yours very truly, John W Davidson. KENDAL Kendal Women's Institute met at the home of Miss Catharine Stewart on Wed- nesday evening Sept. 19th with Mrs. Martin Manders in the enair in the absence of our president Mrs. John Hender- son. Following the singing of the Ode and repeating the Mary Stewart Collect, Mrs. Turansky read the minutes of our June meeting anc report- ed on the Institute holiday at Couroux's cottage. The finan- cial report was.given by the treasurer Mrs. W. H. Foster. The program was in charge of the Agriculture and Canadian Industries Convenors. Mrs. R. Elliott gave a paper on Labor Shortage on Ontario Farms. It stressed especially among the vegetable, fruit growing and tobacco districts where labor must be done by hand. The Area Convention in the Royal York in Toronto is earlier this year being Octo- ber 24,25 and 26th. A social hour was spent over the lunch, the hostesses for the evening being Mrs. M. Manders and Mrs. E. Couroux. A vote of thanks was extended to Miss Stewart for the use of her home. The October meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. A. Low. Mrs. Jack Bradshaw from St. Catharines spent à few days last week with Mrs. R. Elliott and on Wednesday were in Peterborough where they had supper with Miss Clara Seens. Several from this area attended the 25th Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Lowery held in Kirby School Auditorium on Friday evening, September 21st. A pleasant evening of dancing was enjoyed. Miss C. W. Stewart and Miss Marian McKelvey went with Shiloh Ladies on their bus trip last Thursday. They went to Perth and there visited a Shoe factory and The Kitten Sweat- er factory where they could purchase goods, also to Lan- ark to another retail store. All reported a pleasant day's outing. Donald, Robert and Richard Fonk spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. W. H. Foster, while their parents Mr. and Mrs. John Fonk attended a funeral at Burks Falls. Mrs. Wm Wannon, of Orono, Mrs. Fred Graham and Miss Marion McKelvey were guests on Monday with Miss Cathar- ine Stewart. crest of a hill, noticed the truck but was unable to brake in time to avoid the crash, The truck, driven by Clar- ence L. Annis of Oshawa, incurred $1,000 damage to the rear end. The 42-year-old Lycett was taken to Oshawa General Hospital and was reported to be in good condition on Wednesday morning. Newcastle OPP Constable Bruce Markle investigated Mrs. Roy Little spent Sun- day with her aunt Mrs. H. Tippett of Garden Hill. Mrs. R. Elliott had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Garland Cathcart. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. M. E. Foster Sr. and familv in the passing of her Neil De Koker CUSTOM KILLING Cutting - Wrapping WE SELL ... BEEF & PORK Specializing in ... FREEZER ORDERS Sides of Beef 92c lb. PHONE ÔSHAW'A 7?5-4245 or PONTYPOOL 983-5894 brother Mr. W. D. Conner of South Boston, Virginia. The funeral services were held on Monday. TOWNE USED FURNITURE 19 TEMPERANCE STREET 623-4681 WHERE THE QUALITY IS HIGH BUT THE PRICE IS LOW WHERE CUSTOMERS BECOME FRIENDS WHERE IT PAYS TO WALK A LITTLE FURTHER TO SAVE A LOT MORE. WE BUY THE BEST WE SELL THE BEST SORRY WE DO NOT DEAL IN USED APPLIANCES Owned and operated by Tim Braybrook do' deay -Dron and se mt-day OTH ER OD ATERIALS SPECIAL THIS WEEK THURS. -FRI. - SAT. ONLY 60" WASHABLE WOOL and ACRYLICS at a fantastic price of OnIy ~*98 yd@ý See Mother Mods back to School Bargains. ENFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Lav- ender, Toronto, Mrs. Glee Richards, Downsview, were Sunday guests at the Laven- der home. The men of the community held a stag party for Gordon Griffin Saturday night at the Schoonderbeek home. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols, Port Carling, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred amis. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Taylor were guests at a 25th wedding anniversary celebration for Mr. and Mrs. Les Johnson of West Hili at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith, Scarbor- ough. Miss Dianne Start, Bow- manville, and Mr. Murray Start, Toronto, were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don Griffin, S. side. Mrs. Gordon Taylor was hostess for a shower last week for Mrs. Larry Beckim. We extend our sympathy to the Sephenson and Cowling families in the death of Mrs. Leonard Stephenson. Mr. Lloyd Smith held a successful sale of beef cattle last Saturday. Mr. Leslie Cochrane had the unhappy experience of watch- ing one of his ewes being stoley in daytime. We bear that the culprits were caught but have no information regarding the victim but hope she arrived nome sately. Could this have been a kidnapping with hope of ran- som? We hope not, with the unlimited supply of future "victims" throughout the country. GET CASH TODAY THROUGH STATESMAN C L A S S IF1In /fait Jqhave the privÎ/ege an1 opportunity of serving you on k gonal Çovernment. Uq n M oUs TOWN OF BOWMANVILLE NOTICE TO RESIDENTS OF THE TOWN 0F BOWMANVILLE Owing to the Municipal Elections to be held on Monday, October lst, the regular Council meeting normally held on the first Monday of the month will be held on Tuesday, October 2nd, 1973, at 8 o'clock p.m. in the Council Chambers. J. M. McILROY, A.M.C.T. Town Clerk-Administrator ài .. . . . . FOR SCUGOG AREA VOTE JAMES(JIM) BAIRD e Experienced Farmer, Businessman and G.M. Worker e Vigorous, Dedicated, Careful representation for ail. I respectfully solicit your support for Area Councillor, on October 1st, 1973. Phone 985-2809 Port Perry I TO THE RESIDENTS OF CARTWRIGHT TOWNSHIP JACKMAN forMAYOR of the new Township of 10 years municipal, experience 9 years business experience A sincere interest in the future of our ENTIRE community scugog Fairand Equal consideration for ALL residents of the new Township Of Scugog and strong representation on the Regional Government. JERRY JACKMAN BUSINESSMAN For information or transportation to the polis Phone 985-7227 1. AL m", Councillor Lawrence Mason (right) holds the two tickets he pulled in the contest sponsored by Roy Nichols Motors to mark the unveiling of their 1974 cars. It may sound a little incredible but Francis Williams of 35 Prince Street won the first prize for the second year in a row. According to Nichols salesman Ted Miller Williams commented jokingly that he won the dishes last year and this year he wanted the luggage - which is exactly what he got. Fred Owen, President of the Chev-Olds dealership, displays the beautiful suitcase which will be awarded to Williams. The second prize of a set of dishes went to Mrs. V. Pickard of 127 West Beach Road. To add to the irony, Mrs. Pickard works at Rickaby's, where the dishes were purchased. Just for fun, Fred Owen decided to pull a third ticket out of the box. . . Garnet Rickard. They sure have strange contests over at Nichols.