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be Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Nov. 14, 1973 THEI Notice IN THE Bowman over an Concess of Durh maintaii water f Townshi Bowman NOTICI been ma over lai ALL of lan Town theI Part Bowi follom PRE a bew relat To fi south THE alonh 1193. THE NCE North 17 degrees 59 minutes west inland along the west limit of said Lot 12 a distance of 50 feet io a point; THE dista THE dista THEI dista. NCE North 72 degrees 01 minutes east a ice of 29.77 feet to a point; 4JCE North 65 degrees 47 minutes east a ice of 274.23 feet to a point; CE South 24 degrees 13 minutes east a ice of 50 feet to a point; THENCE South 65 degrees 47 minutes west dista nce of 276.95 feet to a point; THEI' distar and tl The [CE South 72 degrees 01 minutes west a ice of34.49 feet to the west limit of said Lot 12 he POINT OF COMMENCEMENT. above described parcel contains by adme4surement 0.35 acres. r of lands in respect of which notice is given es an inquiry into whether the taking of such ir, sound and reasonably necessary in the ent of the objections of the expropriating shall so notify the approving authority in n the case of a registered owner, serveid )ersonally or by registered mail within thirty lays after he is served with the notice, or, vhen he is served by publication, within hirty days after the first publication of the notice; n the case of an owner who is not a registered wner, within thirty days after the first ublication of the notice. ving authority is The Council of The Town of tlle, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, is 131th day of November, 1973. CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF BOWMANVILLE (SD. "Ivan M. Hobbs") Mayor (SD. "J. M. McIlroy") Clerk propriations Act Provides that, here an inquiry is requested, it shall be nducted by an inquiry officer appointed by e Minister of Justice and Attorney eneral; e inquiry officer, i shall give every party to the inquiry an opportunity to present evidence and argument and to examine and cross- examine witnesses, either personally or by his counsel or agent, and may recommend to the approving authority that a party to the inquiry be paid a fixed amount for bis costs of the inquiry not to exceed $200.00 and the approving authority may in its discre- tion order the expropriating authority to pay such costs forthwith. "owner and "registered owner" are defined in the Act as oilows: includes a mortgage, tenant, execution a person entitled to a limited estate or in land, a committee of the estate of a , incompetent person or of a person le of managing his affairs, and a guardian, administrator or trustee in whom land is red owner" means an owner of land whose in the land is defined and whose name is i in an instrument in the proper registry, s or sheriff's office, and includes a person s a tenant of land on the last revised ent roll; ropriating authority, each owner who he approving authority that he desires a n respect'of the lands intended to be expro- and any owner added as a party by the >fficer are parties to the inquiry. his Notice first published on the 14th day of November, 1973. :XPROPRIATIONS ACT of Application for Approval to Expropriate Land MATTER OF an application by The Town of ville for approval to expropriate an easement l in part of original Township Lot 12 in the 1st ion of the Town of Bowmanville in the County am for the purpose of constructing and îing a storm sewer to carry storm and surface rom lands under development in original p Lot 13 in the 1st Concession to the ville Creek. IS HEREBY GIVEN that application has de for approval to expropriate an easement ds described as follows: AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract id and premises situate, lying and being in the i of Bowmanville, in the County of Durham, in Province of Ontario and being composed of of Lot 12, Concession 1, in the said Town of nanville, more particularly described as vs: MISING that the West limit of said Lot 12 has ring of North 17 degrees 59 minutes west and ing ail bearings used herein thereto; nd the Point of Commencement begin at the .-west angle of said Lot 12, Concession 1; NCE North 17 degrees 59 minutes west in and the said west limit of said Lot 12 a distance of )9 feet to the Point of Commencement; Give Port I , by David Passant For approximately 57 min- utes the Bowmanville Junior hockey club appeared to have their Sunday evening show- down all but under wraps. Their opposition, Port Perry Flamingoes; the score, 5-2 Eagles; the time, three min- utes remaining. But just as suddenly, with the flashing of three red lights, and it's 5-5 amidst an awestruck audience at the Bowmanville arena. Three goals upstaged the Eagles performance, coming within a short 23 second span. First, it was Glenn McCoy from Robin Kydd at 17:07. Ten seconds later it was 5-4, Eagles as Doug Christie found the target from Mark Jobb. Then, 13 unlucky seconds later at 17:30, with a Port Perry player, either pushed or fallen On Bowmanville netminder Randy Thiele, Jobh struck, helped from Christie and McCoy, and quickly it was 5-5. The final two and a half minutes saw some close chances at both ends, but no one could take the lead. The Flamingoes held a slight edçge in play, but Randy Thiele came up with a tremendous showing in goal. He stymied Port Perry players on numer- ous occasions from point blank range. The Eagles penalty killing units also did well, as at times they were minus two men. The Eagles led 2-0 after one period and held a 4-1 margin after 40 minutes. Gary Cox, a member of last year's All- Ontario Midget championship ,team, provided both goals in the first stanza. Cox was aided by Rick Truax on his first tally, and Larry Brunt and Bruce Osborpe on his second marker. Port Perry came within a goal early in the second period, Robin Kydd netting one from Rick Campbell. Ian Cox, a Bantam team member last season, whistled one home just 'one minute and four seconds later, with assists going to Gary Cox and Bruce Osborne, to give Bowmanville back their two goal margin. With Jobb off for holding, Ron Strike blasted a slap shot home set up by Paul Forsey on Perry a Tie on Sunday a two on one break, for a 4-1 Tamblyn appeared to put the bulge. game out of the visitors' At 10:17 Port Perry's Mark reach, assisted by Bill Wagar. Jobb scored to cut Bowman- Then the Flamingoes struck, ville's edge to two goals. The as McCoy, Christie and Jobb assist was credited to Glenn fired goals just 23 seconds McCoy. But at 14:05, Doug apart for the tie. Legion Speaker (From Page One) He stated that the Royal Canadian Legion is very much aware of the communication problem in bringing the mess- age of Remembrance Day to these people. He went on to say "It was much like trying to im press your children with the distasteful facts of the depression years, everytime they ask for an increase in their allowance. The first time they listen sympathetically; the second time they listen; the third and umpteenth time thereafter they listen, but they no longer hear." It is "with this thought in mind, we have taken a fresh new approach to the promo- tion of Remembrance Day," says Mr. McChesney. The new theme is "Remember-Think- Participate". Last year was the 100th anniversary of Col. John McCrae's birth. His poem "In Flanders Fields" immortaliz- ed the poppy emblem as the flower of remembrance, and the flower of peace. Mr. McChesney stated that the lines in the poem remind us to heed the great personal sacri- fices of warand to no tîake our man-made freedoms for granted. He cautioned the Legion members to think of the living standard and freedom of choice we enjoy. "Think of the democratic system of a free vote from the age of majority for every Canadian, to express approval, or otherwise of the government of the day." "Think of the respect Cana- dians command the world over by developed and under- developed countries for our contributions both in time of war and in time of peace." He sitea complacency ana lack of personal involvement as taking its toll in Canada; and too much of our rich heritage and pride of tradition is being chipped away to make room for meaningless struct- ures of mediocracv. Artistie Mr. McChesney stated "There is a need for change - but not for the sake of change! Canadians should build on the lessons of the past, as we move into our challenging future." "Canadians generally have respect for law and order. We have, up to now, considered the rights of others as well as the rights of the individual. But we are becoming increas- ingly pre-occupied with our own rights, and are forgetting, that as citizens, we also have responsibilities," be said. He went on to say "we are privileged to live in one of the greatest countries in the free world. We must remember il was paid for at a trememdous sacrifice in life by Canadian youth, who only enjoyed the "Dreaming Part" of the things they would be able to enjoy after their war days were over. They gave their tomorrows for our todays. "We enjoy our todays be- cause they got involved yest- erday. We must get involved now to safeguard our child- ren's and grandchildren's to- morrows. Mr. McChesney told the members that last year their national convention passed a resolution to permit sons and daughters *of veterans to become associate members of the Legion. He stated the Legion "felt it was time to involve our sons and daught- ers with obligations to Canad- ians; to hopefully erpetuate the act of remem rance. A spirit of patriotism and cont- inued appreciation for our rich heritage and traditions." Mr. McChesney concluded his speech saying "There is a message in remembrance and the needless and useless sacrifices of war, and the generations of suffering lone- liness that follow war. We need to be reminded of it, not only as a tribute to those who have already paid the price, but also as a warning to those who might treat the price of freedom too lightly." BARBER AND BEAUTY SALON A Great Team for Beauty Care John, Bonnie, Rudi, Linda, Enzo, Kathy, Jan, Mia, Darlene and Angelo. THE MANAGEMENT OF ARTISTIC BARBER AND BEAUTY SALONf IS PLEASED TO INTRODUCE ITS EFFICIENT STAFF. TOGETHER WITH YOU, OUR CUSTOMERS, ARTISTIC IS NOW ONE OF THE FINEST ESTABLISHMENTS IN BOWMANVILLE CATERING TO BOTH MEN AND WOMEN. THANK YOU FOR SUPPORTING OUR SALON. IN THE NEW BOWMANVILLE PLAZA Appointments Accepted Until 8 p.m. Friday Evenings FOR APPOINTMENT PLEASE CALL 623-2931 he worked the cast hard and t obviously paid off. The pace f the play was fast and crisp nd never let down for a noment. The director also made lever use of the stage, mploying a total of five exits. Vith all the complex relation- hi ps between the characters n d the complicated situations which arose throughout the lay, Mrs. Butler is to be om plimented on the fact that I al came off without a hitch nd never left the audience :onfused. The Bowmanville Drama Norkshop put on an enjoyable nd professional production. ceep up the good work Sports Figures WiII Discuss Pros and Cons of Organized Sport ut Orono H. & S. Panel For this month's meeting organized sports. Bruce Kidd, sports. Keeping cool and the Orono Home & School have the former Olympic long making sure that everything chosed a controversial topic, distance runner and Canadian runs smoothly, will be moder- "Organized Sports for Your record holder for one mile and ator Glenn Clark. Child - Good or Bad?" three miles. He is against the This meeting should interest Participatin in this dis- use of minor sports organiza- all those sport loyers and cussion will be three very tions to feed the professional haters and give them an interesting and outspoken market. And AI Fleming, opportunity to share their guests: Gordon Hawes, Con- hockey coach for the Univer- opinions with the panel mem- venor and former president of sity of Toronto Schools who bers. The date: November 20 the Ontario Minor Hockey favors mass participation in at 8 p.m. in the Orono Public Association who is all for sports rather than spectator School. Everyone is welcome! Red Eagles Blow 3-Goal Lead to NDP Leader (From Page One) ate with the teachers'. The NDP leader indicated he hadn't studied the local situation closely but he com- mented, "My prejudices are with the teachers." 'I say more power to teachers who are fighting for the quality of education in their classrooms. As far as I'm aware, salaries are only an incidental issue." Lewis took the opportunity to fire a few pot shots at both the provincial government and boards of educatron in general. "The arbitrary setting of spending ceilings by the provincial government is do- -ing real damage to education in this province," he asserted. "The value of education is being depreciated by increas- ing the size of classes and reducing the number of teach- ers". "I get mad as hell when the Ministry of Education arbit- rarily imposes guidelines on both education spending and classroom conditions. Instead of across-the-board ceilings, he continued", the province should apply guidelines select- ively, area by area." Support Your Teachers "From what I've seen, there are a lot of unenlightened boards of education in Ontario who are all too willing to take advantage of the current trend of public opinion which has turned against education be- cause of the costs involved," said Lewis. "As students, you should be supporting your teachers in their fight because it is the teachers who are right," he said. "Parents and the commun- ity have to be educated to the need for quality in education," he added. Other topics touched on by Lewis included the new mini- mum wage of $2 per hour ("Still too low"), the proposed Pickering airport ("I have no sym athy for the new airport at ail") and post-secondary education ("tuition costs should be covered by the government") Regarding the minimum wage issue, the NDP leader called for provincial assist- ance to small businesses and farmers to help them survive and also to help them pay their workers more money. But he added, "I don't think the new minimum wage laws are going to drive out small businessmen. I think that's a red herring." Lewis pointed out that Ontario is losing 26 acres of good agricultural land every hour, particularily to urbaniz- ing areas. "We can't let this land go out of production", he said. ý"We must support the farmers with loans and subsi- dies if need be." "The problem is convincing the government of Ontario to get behind the agricultural community and to convince them that agriculture is an important part of the economy of this province." Airport an "Atrocity" "It is an atrocity that the new airport is located on the edge of Metro Toronto," said Lewis. "It will just mean more growth in an area that is already growing too rapidly. The deterioration of the qual- ity of life in that area will simply be accelerated." "Its a fabulous destruction of good land," he continued. "That area will lose 18,000 acres of prime agricultural land." He voiced his conviction that Malton airport could be expanded and up-dated to accommodate any increase in air traffic." As far as post-secondary education is concerned, Lewis stated, "No student should be denied an education because of financial problems. If this is the case then university has become an eleitist institution, catering to the well-to-do." "Student loans should not depend on the salaries of the parents," he added. "A lot of students don't want to rely on their parents for their post- secon dary education." After leaving Courtice, Lew- is made bis way to Port Hope and Cobourg where he talked with teachers about their current dispute with the school board and joined strik- ers on the picket line at the Matthews Conveyer conmpany. SGown for His (From Page One) role in a Bowmanville produc- tion. It should be added that he has a good stage presence and never lost the audience's confidence even in the early going. One can't help feeling that :he strength behind the whole iroduction came from the irector, Mrs. Butler. From vatching one or two rehears- Lîs, it can safely be said that Desirez-vous (From Paqe One) It has been suggested that the French program would involve 20 minutes of instruc- tion per day, Strike added. "I've heard some people who are adamantly against it," he said, "but most of the people who come to the public meetings seem to be in favor of the idea." The board committee will seek opinions and answer questions regarding the types of program available, the amount of time per day that should be devoted to French instruction and the best age at which to begin instruction, as well as other issues which arise. The meeting in Bowman- ville will be the only meeting for people in the Clarke-Dar- lington area and it's slated to get underway at 7:30 p.m. in the general purpose room of Lord Elgin School on High Street in the north end of town. The date again is Tuesday, November 20th. By the way, that headline means, "Do you want your children to learn French?" Enfield Sludge ( F rom Page One) hold." He added that the appropriate committee of the Regional Council "should have an input into anything like this that is done this close to the date the Regional Council takes office (on Jan- uary lst.)" Beath also pointed out that the Regional Council bas recently hired the consulting firm of Totten, Sims and Hubicki to study the water, sewers and waste disposal situation for the entire Region. "It would be most unwise to consider any site these people (the consultants) have not looked at." However Beath warned, "I'm not saying you can stop a disposal site. It bas to go somewhere. If we're going to create garbage we have to have somewhere to put it." The two men largely respon- sible for organizing the meet- ing were two local residents, Jack London and Ron Worboy, who acted as chairmen for the evening. A petition was cir- culated protesting the dump and close to 100 signatures were collected. One of the next steps for the protest commit- tee will be to take the petition and any other relevant data they gather and present it personally to James Auld, the Minister of the Environment. Hugh Avey, a hydrologist with the Waste Management Branch of the Ministry of the Environment in Kingston, came to the Enfield meeting and told the audience that the approval of the application for the dump filed by Harvey Ambrose would only be prov- isional. Avey added that the application covers a 20 acre site, 10 acres each in Darling- ton and Cartwright Town- ships, even though Ambrose and his associates own 400 acres in the area. Avey said if Ambrose wishes to use any more than the 20 acres for which he has received ap- proval he will have to reapply to the Ministry. Avey added that the approval is condition- al on the fact that Ambrose cannot dispose of any liquid waste. The government hydrologist also stated "our license does not over-rule any township's by-laws." Both Cartwright and Darlington have officially stated their opposition to the landfill site and Darlington, which has an official plan, has already zoned the land agri- cultural. Ambrose would have to go to the OMB to over-rule the Darlington zoning by-law. Stewart McTavish, repre- senting the Pond Owners Association, wondered how any approval for an industrial Any ownc who desir land is f. achievem authority writing, (a) (b) i The appro Bowmanv Ontario. DATED t THE NOTES: 1. The Ei (a) w ci ti G (b) t- (i (i "owner creditor interest mentall incapab executo. vested; "registe 'interest specified land titli shown e assessm 3. The exp notifies hearing i priated inquiry 'I 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 disposal site for 12,000 tons of garbage per day, could have been given for a site on "the highest point of land for miles and miles." Avey explained that a high point of land is ecologically desirable because the natural water-flow through such an area is less than through a lower parcel of land. The Ministry of the Environ- ment's ruling that monitoring wells must be located 100 to 200 feet from the site to keep track of any pollution or contamination, did not seem to satisfy many people at the meeting. The feeling was that by the time the monitoring wells detected such pollution it would be too late to save the water supply of the abutting landowners, who are largely farmers. Ambrose indicated at the Environmental Board Hear- ing, on July 24th, that80 per cent of the garbage for the landfill site would be brought in by four private haulers. one of which is Industrial Disposal 2 T uROP'IN AND SEE OUR SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEAS! 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