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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 3, 1973 T%, t 0 Thre PulicMmeetinmgs to Discuss Northern Route For Hydro Power Line Three public meetings have een arranged by Ontario Hydro to permit further dis- cussion concerning proposals for the western section of the Lennox-Oshawa transmission power line project. Residents and property owners of Darl- ington. Clarke and Hope townships as well as fringe portions of East Whitby and Manvers townships are invit- ed to attend the meetings on October 9,10 and 11. The meetings are scheduled as follows: Tuesday evening October 9 at 8:00 p.m. in M. J. Hobbs Senior Public School in Hamp- ton; Wednesday evening Oct- ober 10 at 8:00 p.m. in Clarke High School on Highway 115-35, south of Orono and Thursday evening October il at 8:00 p.m. in Kendal Public School, junction of county roads 8 and 9 at Kendal. Study extended north Ontario Hydro officials ann- ounced that the study area for the 500,000 volt line which will link Lennox generating station near Kingston with Oshawa transformer station had been o7o the S!ectors extended. This was carried out as a result of previous publie meetings last July at which residents and property owners in Darlington, Clarke, and East Whitby townships expressed strong sentiments for a more northerly route to be examined at the western end of the proposed line. Therefore, an environmental assessment of the northern sector bas been made by Ontario Hydro and Common- wealth Associates, Hydro's environmental consultant. This extended study area is now bordered in the north by Ontario Hydro's existing Gat- ineau transmission lines pass- ing from the Pontypool area, east through Concession 2 of Manvers township to the Cavan boundary and south to meet the original study bou- ndary at the Hope Clarke line. For the past several mon- ths, Ontario Hydro and its environmental consultant, Commonwealth Associates, have conducted an extensive study to determine the loca- tion of a 500,000 volt trans- mission line route having a of the maximum width of 600 feet. This power une project, conn- ecting Lennox GS with Osh- awa TS, will represent a major portion of Ontario Hy ro's bulk power trans- mission network to serve the southern part of the province. Will record opinions The publie meetings have presented an opportunity for those interested to examine the proposals and to give their own suggestions. Publie opin- ions will be recorded and will be considered by Common- wealth Associates in refining the conceptual corridors acr- oss the study area in order to determine the best location of the environmentally sound route within each corridor. Ontario Hydro and Common- wealth Associates will rec- ommend to the Solandt Com- mission, and also make avail- able to the public, a preferred route based on study findings, which will reflect views of the public, the municipalities and the various ministries of the Ontario government. Dr. Solandt will then invite written submissions and will hold public hearings before making his own recommend- ations to the government concerning the route for this 500,000 volt transmission line from Lennox GS to Oshawa TS. Hit and Run (From Page One) Newtonville, when the acci- dent occurred. The young couple was to have been married on Saturday, Septem- ber 29th. According to OPP reports, Read was struck by an unknown westbound vehicle between 1:00 and 1:15 a.m. Thursday morning. Apparent- ly, two other cars swerved to avoid Read as he lay on the pavement, but did not stop. Mr. Robert Ferguson of To onto finally stopped to assist and call for help. Corporal Nimigon of the Newcastle OPP bas appealed to anyone having any kind of information which could assist police to locate the driver of the hit-and-run vehicle. "We're anxious to hear anything that might help us, regardless of how slight it may seem", stated Cpl. Nimi- gon. He added that any information volunteered would'bewkept'in strictest confidence. Read was taken to the Bowmanville Memorial Hos- pital with "severe head injur- ies" and was transferred almost immediately to the Toronto General, wbere be succumbed to bis injuries the following day. Funeral services will be held in the chapel at the Morris Funeral Home at 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, October 4th. Reeve Malcolm (From Page One) mations for local council seats, there were only two other elections contested in Scugog. Nonetheless, close to 46 per cent ot the eligible voters made it to the polls, one of the highest turnouts in the entire region. Local Counchl In the race for area council- lor at large, Port Perry Reeve Robert Kenny edged out Cartwright Deputy-Reeve Vernon Asselstine by 120 votes. Unofficially, Asselstine pulled in 1,308 votes while Kenny garnered the favors of slightly over 1,430 voters. William Brock finished third witb 975 votes while James Baird netted 623 votes. In Ward Two (Port Perry) Robert Brinkman won the area couneil seat in yet another close race. Brink- m~an's unofficial margin was nly 66 votes over bis closest competitor, fellow Port Perry councillor Grant McDermott. 7/lý, cSincere thanis foir your support .n e/ecting me O J-lOnal un C qJva n M. J-AobUs DELOITTE, HASKINS & SELLS Chartered Accountants OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES BELL CANADA BUILDING OSHAWA CENTRE - OSHAWA PARTNERS: GORDON F. SEDGEWICK, C.A. BURT R. WATERS. F.C.A. PHONE 728-7527 FIUMOIDE LCLINIC RE-OPENING November 1, 1973 THURSDAY - 9- 4:00 FRIDAY - 9-12:00 Childreii 4-10 eligible Haliburton, Kawartha, Pine Ridge Health Unit. Phone 623-2511 for appointment To the Electors f aYWar i (Area Municipality of Newcastle) My sincere thanks to all those who supported me in the Election on Mon., Oct. lst and to ail those who worked so willingly on my behalf. I intend to spend all the time that is required working for the new Municipality and the whole Region. Again, my sincere thanks to ail. H. BRUCE TINK Brinkman polled 462 votes compared with 396 for McDer- mott. The other two candidat- es for area councillor in Warc Two, Charles Brignall and Mrs. Georgia Brendon receiv- ed 245 and 240 votes respeÎ tively. Voters Prefer 'Durham' In the referendum for the name of the Region, the Scugog voters overwhelming ly cast their ballots for Durham. The name Durhair got 3,199 votes, McLaughlir got 481, Oshawa pulled 498, while Pickering was preferrec by only 69 voters. ENNISKILLEN, A poet said "What is so rare as a day in June, then, if ever, come perfect days". This poetic phrase is applicable tc Sept. 1973, with Sunday the last day the perfect climax. We have been highly favored in three ways for as beautiful as God's handwork in the rural, landscape and this delightful weather were an additional blessing was our two Sunday a.m. services at the church. Our regular cong- regation was augmented by close relatives of three tiny girls who received Infant Baptism. Our minister's ser- mon-"Understanding God's Call" was based on the boy Samuel's call, as related in the O.T. of our Bible. Rev. Bigby emphatically stated that slee- ping is no proper function in God's bouse nor is criticizing but we are to use our pews as posts for listening and praying with ears, heart, and our lives open and then telling that God loves and cares. The Jr. Choir of 25 girls and boys were directed by organ- ist Mrs. Chambers in their anthem "Joshua" which was a musical treat. Little twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Wayne Piggott viz -Sherilee Clara Etta and Lauralee Edith Margaret, also tiny daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Roth (Oshawa) Jennifer Lynn, were present- ed by their parents for Baptism by Rev. L. Bigby with four members of session also at, the altar. Our S.S. Supt. Mrs. Ella Bowman opened the S.S. session with a sing-song led by Mrs. Chambers and Mr. Eric Bowman on guitar. Our manse family are really happy with the fresh papering, painting and minor repairing in their home and expressed appreciation in the bulletin.' Future notice is the observ- ing of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper on Sun. Oct. 14th. Please remember your renewal of Subscription to the U.C. Observer is welcome now. U.C.W. Meeting Sept.26. Mrs. Keith McGill chaired the well attended meeting of Enniskillen U.C.W. and ex- tended a welcome:to all, especially to guests!present, also thanked our genial host- ess, Mrs. Edgar Wright. The opening poem was quite appropriate, "Do Something for Somebody". The devotion- al by Mrs. Frank Stenger was chosen from one of Jean Vanier's books. Each man can become a Source of Life, concluding with a prayer thought, Give us hearts of pure love, to be a sanctuary for those in need, and used one of our favorite hymns, The Church's One Foundation. Our co-pres. announced the two fall Regional Presbyterials, to be held at Pickering Oct. 15th and Blackstock, Oct. 22nd. Mrs. Leonard Stainton was appointed delegate to attend Blackstock Presbyterial from our local U.C.W. Mrs. O. C. Ashton brought up the idea of getting out a book of histony of the Enniskillen area, and outlined the research and planning she had done. It was unanimously agreed to under- take this pnoject. An invitation was extended to attend North- ininster Bazaar, Oshawa, Oct. 27th. 1.30 to 5 p.m. Mrs. Allan Werry bas tickets for Bow- manville Women's Hospital ym ony Orchestra Oct 25th-Bowmanville High Sch- ool. Ten members of our local U . . . ,ib M rs . K M G i a ngh acopaie he enjoyed two lovely organ numîbers by Mrs. Milton Stainton '"Prayer is the key to ideal settin for the Exployer group's splendid display of Christman items and cands. A social time was enjoyed while the north group served lunch, and everyone had the oppor- We express our deepest sympathy to the late Mrs. Marjre Blsandhr sister les in their time of sorrowing. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Ashton, Misses Helen Frazer and Laura Labelle, Bowmanville, Mrs. James McKenzie, Mrs. Keith Worden and Richard Bowmanville R.R.2. We wish rapidly improved better health for Mr. Arthur Read of Haydon, who is in Memorial Hospital. Voting was at a quiet but constant pace in our poli at the Community Hall. We hope the best candidates were winners, wbich time will tell. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sharp attended Seagrave United Church service on Sunday morning when Rev. M. R. Sanderson was the guest speaker, and later were dinn- er guests along with Rev. and Mrs. Sanderson, Mr. Roy Sanderson and Mrs. D. B. Kay. Toronto at the home of Kendal Eagles Tie AIl-Ontario Finals With 3-1 Victory Kendal Eagles tied their best - of - three, All - Ontario baseball championship series with a 3 to 1 win over the team from Thorndale on Sunday, September 30th. The Eagles came out on the short end of a 15 to 5 score in' the series opener on Saturday in Thorndale (near London, Ontario). Ralph Kennedy pounded'out a home run on Saturday for the Eagles but the Thorndale batters replied with no less than three two-run homers en route to their victory. Eagles used three pitchers, John Quantrill, Paul Jones ana Mike Carman, in an unsuccessful effort to subdue the hitting power displayed by Thorndale. It was a different story in Kendal on Sunday, as Ralph Kennedy went all the way on the mound for the Eagles, fanning 10 batters and allow- ing only seven bits. Kennedy helped out in the hitting department too, cracking out a pair of singles. Pete Hender- son held the big bat for Kendal, with a single, a double and a RBI to his credit. The Eagles made only one error in the field on Sunday, as compared with two for Thorn- dale. The final game of the All-Ontario finals gets under- way at 2.00 p.m. on Sunday, October 7th, in Kendal. There was a good crowd at the game, last Sunday and the field is expected to be packed for the final game so get there early. Mrs Harold Burgess, R.R.5 Wins Legion Sept Draw Own -o f.Oowmanvdie Sudbury district. Mrs. Catherine Seal, who was a patient in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital for a number of weeks is now at Sunset Lodge, Bowmanville. Mr. Keith Ray Goodman, age 58, husband of Mrs. Evelyn Demoe Goodman and the late Ina Beatrice Chap- man Goodman, son of Mrs. (Meta) Edward Goodman, Oshawa and brother of Ruth (Mrs. Glen Hancock) of Oak- ville, passed away suddenly in Lindsay on Monday, Sept. 24th. Funeral service was on Wednesday from the MacKey Funeral Home, Lindsay. In- terment Union Cemetery, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper of Agncourt, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Fagan and Miss Karen Fagan of Markham, Mr. Michael Fagan of London, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Irwin were dinner guests of Mrs. Fred Lycett on Sunday evening, Sept. 23rd. Douglas and Charles Harris, were with their grandmother Mrs. Geo. Morton for Sunday evening dinner. Mrs. Norman S. McNally has returned home from visiting friends in Peterbor- ough last week. Mrs. Chas. Cooper has been a patient in Memorial Hospi- tal, Bowmanville, for the past week. Mrs. J. C. Gamey who is now residing in Bowmanville, recently spent a few days in Orono and was a guest of Mrs. John Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J. Staples. Miss Merle Power and her sister Miss Hazel Power of Oshawa and their guests Miss Jean Tripp and her sister Miss Marion Tripp, both of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Power and family on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Reg Sutton returned home on Thursday of last week from visiting her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elford at Manitoulin Island and they attended a service in the Indian Mission Church at West Bay. Mrs. Lorne Thompson of Blackstock, Mrs. Ernest Hamm were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Jennie Richard- son, Church Street North. Miss Susan Ball of Toronto spent the weekend of Sept. 23rd witheher parents Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bail of Kirby. Mr. and Mrs. George Jacks of Markham are now residing on Main Street South. Mrs. Jacks is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine Seal. Orono United Church Women held four meetings on Tuesday, in the afternoon Unit .? at the home of Mrs. C.* B. Tyrrell and Unit 5 at the home of Mrs. Carl Billings. In the evening Unit 3 at the home of Mrs. Harry Bailey and Unit 4 at the home of Mrs. B. G. Weir, Leskard Road and on Wednesday afternoon, Unit 1 in the Main Halland Unit 6, at the home of Mrs. S. D. Holmes at Leskard. Mr. Howard Eynon Nick- ling, age 60, husband of Mrs. Edna Butler Nickling and father of Susan (Mrs. Garry Davie) of Orono and two other daughters, passed away at the Hamilton General Hospital on Wednesday, Sept. 26th, 1973. Funeral was on Friday from the Dodsworth Chapel, Hamil- ton. Interment Woodland Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Sutton visited her sister Mrs. Geo. Bowers of Nestleton on Fri- day. Mr. Bowers is a patient in the Port Perry Hospital. Orono Senior Citizens Oct- obér meeting is on Thursday, Oct. 4th in the 1.0. .F. Hall. Mr. S. D. Holmes of Leskard will show pictures. THANKSGIVING WEEKEND Next Monday, most of the stores and factories through- out the area will be closed while employees take off for various places to celebrate the Thanksgiving weekend. Might even be a good idea to take a look at the storm hve to betreplaced withn n glass or paint. Wveekend Specialý DENIS PIZZERIA 8 SIMPSON AVE. - BOWMANVILLE AT THE SIDE OF DOMINION PLAZA PHONE 623-3301 TAKE OUT SERVICE and FREE DELIVERY IN TOWN. WOR TH 50c ITS FOR-PIZZAS FRIDAY ONLY - OCT. 5th OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Sun. to Wed. 3 P.m to 12 midnight Thurs. to Sat.- 3p.m.to2a.m. NOjTICE Garbage -Collection There wiII be no pickup MONDAY, OCTOBER 8 Garbage pickup in those areas normalIy served on a Monday willbeon TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9 J. M. Mellroy Town Clerk-Administrator -a Hooper's Jewellers Ltd. Is DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS The monthly Draw of Br. 178 Royal Canadian Legion Wel fare Fund was held las Wednesday night (Sept. 26th at the Ladies Auxiliary Bingo in the Legion Hall., The total sales for the month amounted to $3370. Mrs. Alex Grant, 290 Scugog Street, Bowmanville was asked by the Chairman to make the First Prize Draw of $1585. and drew ticket no. D 4623 held by Mrs. Edith Burgess, R.R. 1' Bowmanville, as the winner. The Second Prize of $100. was drawn by Mrs. Rena Bathgate, who selected ticket no. D. 3181 held by S. Bailey of Pontypool. Seller's Awards for the month were as follows:- lst Prize Ticket Seller - Art Sheehan, $159., 2nd. Prize Ticket Seller - Jack Noden, $10. Since the last report the following donations have been made from the Welfare Fund - Town of Bowmanville (Motor for Fire Dept. Boat) $477.49; Newcastle Jr. D. Hockey Assoc. $300.; Trailblazers Boys Club $300.; Bowmanville Hockey Association $200. The next Draw will be held on Wednesday, October 24th, Mr. and Mrs. B. Wanamaker. Glad to report that Mrs. Ted Robson's surgery at Oshawa General Hospital is behind her now and we wish her a comfortable and speedy re- cuperation. Miss Elva Orchard was Sunday afternoon visitor of Mr. and Mrs. R. McGill. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor speni the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. R. Sherwin and family, Picton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dick son, Bewdley, had Sunday supper with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. R. Howe and family. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rekker, Renita and Jeff, Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brown, and Heather, Tyrone, were Saturday even- ing guests at the C. Avery's. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beckett were Saturday evening visit- ors of Mrs. Myrtle Burrows, West Hill. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Werry, attended the Golden Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Werry, at Kedron, Saturday evening. Mrs. Allan Werry attended a coffee party on Saturday morning in honor of Miss Mary Bradley at the home of Mrs. Tom Sobil, Taunton. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Str- enge, Toronto, Miss Beth Ashton, Peterborough, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, Mr. Ronald and Ray Ashton, Haydon, Mr. R. J. Ormiston, were Sunday dinner guests at Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sharp's. Mr. and Mrs. Merv. Eng- lish, Jason and Shanna, New- castle, Miss Julie Rekker, Maple Grove, Mr. Frank Hostyner, Hastings were Sun- day guests at the C. Avery's. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lang maid, Solina, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Billett, Scarborough, Sunday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. R. McGill's. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Werry and family, were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Werry's Sth wedding anniversary on Saturday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. C. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. C. Stainton and family were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hoskin's, Bowmanville R.R. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lamb and Lesley, spent the weekend at their cottage at Restoule. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lamb were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Don Lamb, Bailie- boro. Neil De Koker CUSTOM KILLING Cutting - Wrapping WE SELL . . BEEF & PORK Specializing in 7. F R EEZE R OR DERS S ides of Beef PHONE OSHAWA 725-4245 or PONTYPOOL 983-5894 8 at the Bingo in the Legion - Hall, and it is hoped that the t monthly total will continue to gain for the balance of 1973. Total Sales on this Monthly Draw for 1973 (Sept. 30th) amount to $32,451 which is $3,931 less than last year's comparative figure. BHS Caf eteri a Charges Lowest Prices for Food According to a survey prepared by the Board of Education, the cafeteria at BHS charges the lowest prices of any high school in North- umberland-Durham. A sampling of 10 basic food items, including soup, milk, sandwiches and hamburgers, showed that the cafeteria at BS tcharged a total of $2.35 for the 10 items. East Northumberland high School in Brighton showed the highest total price for the same ten items - $335 -, wbile at Port Hope High School the rice was $2.80. Closer to ome, Courtice prices for the 10 items totalled $3.00 while the Clarke High School cafe- teria charged $2.60. The BHS cafeteria is run by a private catering firm, Beav- er Foods, which operates without subsidy from the Board. In other scbools in Northumberland-Durham, the Board bas hired its own staff to operate the cafeterias. DUST PROBLEMS- Several residents of Martin Road have been inhaling dst at a great rate as traffic bas increased on their road con- siderably in recent weeks as other segments of the west end alterations have been nearing completion. They are hoping the paving will commence in their area this week. Other complaints have been received because it was un- derstood by some that a sidewalk was to have been constructed along the old roadway, so they would be able to walk into town without being on the road. BHS Loses Guidance Dept. Head The head of the Guidance Departrnent at Bowmanville High School, Charles W. 'Chuck' Kennedy, bas been hired as the Computer Serv- ices Liaison Officer for the Northumberland-Durham Board of Education. Kennedy assumed his new posting as of September 24th. His departure leaves BHS temporarily without a head of Guidance. He had been in charge of that department since September, 1969. ORONO NEWS Mrs. Roy Branch visited her sister and brother-m-law Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Aylen of London and spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McClure and family at Port Credit, Missis- sauga. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McLar- en and daughter Evelyn visited their daughter Linda at Guelph University and their son Donald at Western Uni- versity, London, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy Gray enjoyed the hot roast beef dinner at Nestleton United Church on Saturday evening. Mrs. Roy Mercer was trans- ferred to the Oshawa General > Hospital on Monday after two weeks in Bowmanville Mem- orial Hospital. Mr. Wm S. Moffat with Mr. 4 ad Mrs Jack Moffat attend- sary of bis cousins Mn. and frmner BessieœSco tT)at their home at Kedron on Saturdayj evenmfg. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hamm visited Mn. and Mrs. Calvin Hamm of Orono who are both patients in the Parry Sound Hospital, follow- ing a car accident on their rturn etrip frorn vsiting For beauty, selection & value be sure to visit Hooper's Jewellers Ltd. Thanksgiving Special TOP YOUR PUMPKIN PIE WITH G LEN RAE WHIPPING CREAM 5 ~SS Haif Pint Regular 47 ONLY 42 OFFER GOOD THURS.- FRI.- SAT. -OCT. 4th-5th-6th IF ITTS GIen RueIT'S GOOD S To the Citizens of the New Town of Newca*stle B would like to express my appreciation to the citizens of Bowmanville, Clarke, Darlington, Newcastle and Orono for acclai-ing me as their first Mayor of the new Town of Newcastle. Congratulations are extended to those who on Monday were elected as members of this new town council. Personally, I shall do my utmost to work with them to form an energetic and responsible team so that your confidence in all of us will be justified as we enter this challenging new form of municipal and regional government. Sincerely, Garnet RiÎckar -ON Q o 04 q M BOWMANVILLE . .0.0