Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 5 Dec 1973, p. 1

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Pla n e Major Expansion- at FlirIng Ditchman J. '.-.- v VOL UME 119, 26 Pages BOWIMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY,_DECEMIBER 5, 1973 15e Per Copy NUMBER 49 'Election Jitters' 'in-,Ottawa, The picture above is an artist's conception of the proposed expansion of the Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel on Liberty Street. The project includes the addition of a 10-storey apartment-hotel section (at rear) and an expanded three-storey wing (in foreground). The existing hotel has 57 rooms and if the expansion is approved the new building will include as many as 130 units, as well as a new lounge and enclosed swimming pool. The proposed expansion cleared its first hurdle on Monday, December 3rd, when Town Council unanimously approved a site change in the zoning by-law regarding maximum height to permit the 10-storey section. Construction is slated to begin in the faîl of 1974. Saiys Speaker ait by Bob Benson abusing chemicals of sor Ron Mfarston, a man wbo kind, "wbetber if be barbi has been beulping drug abusers uates (sleeping puis an in Toronto for several years, tranquilizers), alcobol, nic( told the 6o people wbo turned fine or even caffeine. up for a public meeting sponisored by thle Bowmranville " people, are "chemnophils" (l~ of çrugs> "We are a Marston works for tiie DLrug The new bridge on Higbwva and Alcobôol Concern in Tor- Two at ffhe wesf endc onto. Hie acknow,,ledgIed thiat Bowmanvilie bias created se,. mo1st of tbe people wbo eral probiemis with wbicb th attended the meeting on Bowmanvilie Town Counci Tbursday, Novemiber 29tb, bad t0 deal at their las were probably concerned meeting on December 3rd. about marijuana and narcotic Several concerned parent abuse amnong youing people but have written letters ani lie stated, "we are al] guilty of collecfed petitions protestinI Meewting -n We take pis to get us up in it- the morning and pis to put us [d to sieep, pis to relieve minor ýo- pains and pis to make us (Tu rn to Page Two) IgeeCreateS for C-omicil ylI th termination oftbleSchool of bus service flrom tbe Waverly y- Road subdivision into Central he Public Scbool. 0f course, il Bowmanviile's couincil can do is notbing about the discontin- uance of tbe scbool buses is (tbat's tbe jurisdicfion of tbe d Board of Education) but tbcy ng (Turn ta Paqe Two) HOCKEY CLINIC HJockey coaches and players are invited to attend a clinic on Monf)tday at 7:30 p.m. ln the Ton Hall auditorium when the guest speaker will be Gilles Legere, Asst. Coachi of the Toronto Toros. One of the Toro players is expected to accompany Mr. Legere. The special clînic was arranged by the Recreation Dept. L Symbolic Statue at Animal Shelter Outside the Ontario Humane Society's Animal Shelter on Thickson Road, between Oshawa and Whitby, this statue of several ap pealing looking dogs gr', 'ed the many visitors who attended the shelter's annual Christmas party en.- -iday af ternoon. The event was complete with a live Santa Claus who also welcomed the visitors. OVERSEAS MAIL - Sor ome may be in for a bit of your Christmas cards, if y( proper postage. Oversea: cards that are sealed nee< eight cents if they are George Vice asled us to ir there apparently is some, Northumberland- Durham M.P. AI/an Lawrence has been a busy man in the last week or so,,delivering at least four major speeches in different parts of the province. Since November 27thl, he has given addresses -in Kirkland Lake, Bewdley, Simcoe> County and Cobourg. Speaking f0 the Young PC Association in Bewdley, Lawrence sa id there has been a sharp increase of "election jitters" on Parliament Hill lately. Since Lawrence's address, federal Conservative leader Robert Stanfield bas announced his intention of introducing a motion of non-confidence in Parliament on December lOth. < Turn to Paqe Two) Ministry Officiais Force Town to Close South Dump The Bowmanville Town ed down the bulk refuse site Watt bas been receiving Council bas yielded to press- on the Broken Front Concess- Increasingly strenuous comp- ures fromr the Ministry of the ion, immediatelv south of laints from F. J. Iliffe, the Environment and at their Highway 401. Regional Engineer with tbe December 3rd. meeting, clos- Town Engineer Charles Ministrv's Waste Manage- ment Branch, over the past f r several rinh eadn h Firemen Ccivacss fo______o____ vvo Muscular Dystrophy 490 New Homes Beginning Wednesday even- ber 6th. plus the following Storted Up to ing, December-5th, Bowman- Wednesday and Thursday, Ed £f~ ville's volunteer fire figbters December l2tb and 13tb ndof vcaouer will be out pounding on doors They'll be coming around in, 19.h wîll probabl be kioiwn in an effort to raise funds for the big red pumer truck and for a"long time to corne as the the muscular dystrophy cam- the Fîre Chif's red station year of the building boom in paign. wagon 50 it'll be pretty bard to Bowmanville. Tbe firemen bave planned ignore tbem. By the beginning of Nov- four days of canvassing alto- It's a wortbwbile cause, tbat ember building permits had getber - Wednesday Deeem- is being promoted by a been granted for 490 residen- ber 5th and Tbursday Decem- dedicated group of men s0 tial homes plus 19 conmmercial _____________________ please give tbem wbat YOU esta blishments and seven new can. industries. That represents n close to $12 million in cons- II I ~NDP Nominaetion tructioni value in the first 10 bisRES 11,ayionths of the year. With the Thi Stud eatlierman co-operating me of your friends ýover CYwitb the fine building weather joitwhenthe recive n N wcasle171 building permnits were 1 ajol whn tey eceve n N wcatlegranted in October> Bow- ou didn't pay attention to The Durhami Newý Demo- manville may set a construe- is letters or Christmas crats havýe decided to prepare tion record that wiII stand for ýd 15 cents in stamps, or eýarl' for, the niext ontario man.%, ears. unseled Potmaterelection and 'will nomîinat - uneld o a teirprvnilcniaet A iclude this note because Saturàav-y'nig.Jece T IIT B connfusion., 8thîn thi-le Newcîstle Conm MrU irj CONFUSION - If you didn't sec this letter ini one of the Toronto papers from Mrs. P. Cheesman, Bowmanville, we're repeating it here because it's cute. She writes "My littie niece was to attend a large garden party with me in England - and had been instructed to reply with "My Lord" should the Bishop speak to her. Sure enough, the Bishop approached and said: ",Hello my little child and how old are you?" Excited and confused, she exclaimed: "My God, I'm only five!" ENERGY CRISIS - It appearsthat some people seem to think the fuel crisis is so acute that they don't bother to try buying gasoline for their vehicles . . . they steal it and to make matters worse, take the gas tank caps along too. R. Walker and his son of Elgin Street had the full tanks on both their cars drained recently and the thief took one of the tank caps. To make mnatters worse, there's been such a run on locking tank caps that the Canadian Tire store was sold out of them. SPECIAL SUPPLEMENT - This 26. page editionwhas a special supplement complete with many gift suggestions from merchants who are eager to supply you with Christmas gifts. We suggest you not only read the advertisements and take advantage of the bargains and the selection offered, but also peruse the reading material on many types of gifts that has been placed between those advertisements. There are somne great ideas to help you solve your gift problems. SILVER MEDALISTS - 1-year-old Julie Wight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hloward Wight, Parkway Crescent, and her partner, 12-year-old James, Blackburn of Port Hope won a Silver medal for their Juvenile Dance performance at the Eastern Ontario Sectional Figure Skating Championships Saturday at Peterborough Memorial Arena. They will now compete at London in the Western Ontario Championships. ATTRACTIVE WINDOWS - Many favorable çomments have been heard about the attrac- tive windows on a Christ mas theme to be found all along King Street this year. Some of them are truly outstanding, showing considerable ingenuity and, decorative ability. Local merchants are to be congratulated on their efforts, considering they don't have a vast amount of money to spend on such things. GREETING EDITION - In just two weeks, on December l9th, The Statesman will publish its annual Christmas Greeting edition that we'expect will be packed with messages from businesses and individuals wishing their many frîends and customers a Merry Christmas. This Greeting issue has become a tradition in this ýarea, and one that has become increasingly popular throughout the years. So, if you would like to include your personal message or one from your place of business, please caîl 623-3303 soon and it will be taken care of. The Statesman will be published as usual on Wednesda. Dec. 26th and on Wed., Jan, 2nd. TI'wo-timie Candidate Doug Moffatt. the principal of Oronoi Public School, has îndicated lie Nill seek the NDPI nomiina- tion for Durham for, the third time . 36- year-ol Moffatt is the first to annlouince his intentions to go after the nonmination. The guest speaker for the me eting Wiii be Fred Young, the -NDP memiber of the provincial legisiature repre- senting the Yorkviem, riding. It's not going to be ail bard work and politics on Saturday tbough. Foliowing the officiai meeting there wili bie a dance higbiigbted by the Bowmen. Ne wcas tih The trustees of tbe-Board of Education bave unanimously approved a new contract for the 428 secondary sebool teacbers in Nortbumberland- Durham wbicb includes an 8.94 per cent salary increase as weii as a number of 'Clauses wbich deal witb teacbing conditions in the scbools. Tbe minimum starting sal- ary for teachers is now $7,400 per year. The 8.94 per cent increase does include tbe annual saiary increment al- J Bowmanville High Sehool has a new head of the Guidance Department and it would be difficuit to imagine any youngster having, any problems relating to him. David Schwalm (pictured above) took over the job vacated by Charles' Kennedy on November 8th and he appears to be a personable and relaxed young man who is well suited to his job. Schwalm came to BHS from, Agincourt Collegiate in Toronto where he taught English in addition to his Guidance duties. Hie is married and he and his wife and one-year-old daughter will he living in Oshawa for the time being. The new Guidanîce head has considerable respect for the job done by his predecessor, Charles Kennedy. "I realize 1 have pretty big shoes to fi," he commented. Approve Contriat, ready included in the teacb- er's contracf, it sbould be noted. Th(' new contract, wbicb xvas hammered ouf by the RESTAURANT CHANGE Bowmanvîlle Restaurant, located in the plaza just east of Dominion Store, bas cbanged hands and xill re-open under new ownership Ibis week. Check the advertisement in this edition for deltails of specials. -Council fHires Fe Five Key Administrators The council for the new staff will become the Superin- until after th Town of Newcastle bas an- tendent of Roads, Bowman- officiaiiy take nounced that five major ville's Town Engineer Charles new year. positions in its administrative Watt bas been appointed as Will Hîîg structure bave recently been Director of Engineering and The seven-rn filled. Jim Hayman wiii be the area's fie Council has Bowmanville's Cierk-Ad- Fire Cbief. bire a director ministrator Joe McIlroy bas Ail five appointments offic- the municipali been bired as the Clerk of tbe ially take effect as of JanuarY ed ouf in explï new municipaify, Jack Dun- 1sf, 1974. Newcastie's Mayor four existing bam from Darlington Town- eiect Garnef Rickard indicat- which will fc ship wili bethe new Director cd thaftbe men wiii continue bave been dee of Public Works, Merril Ross at their present salaries and planning, offic from the Clarke Townsbi no new wage scale wiii be set (Tirn to the new council is office in tbe ie Planner member Newcas- as also decided fe, )r of planning for lity. If was point- anation that fbe g municipalities form Newcastle ýepiy involved in Iciai plans, zou- Mus icians Help Salvation Army's Christmas Appeal board's neegotiating comn- mittee , heaIed by William Carmani from O0rono, and the provincial executive of the teacbers federation (OSSTF), had been ratified by a 75 per cent margin by the teachers before it went to tbe board on Tbursday, November 29th. The board's approval of the agreement brings to a close 10 montbs of contract talks. wbicb entailed 21 meetings. between tbe two groups. The class size issue was one of themajor stumbfing blocks in tbe negofiations and the (Turn ta PaaeTwo> FORCES POST OFFICE A Canadian Forces Post Office has been setup in the Middle East to handle letters and parcels being sent to Canadian troops with the United Nations Emnergency Force outsidle Caîro. Such mail for Canadian personnel should be address- ed: Numbher, Rank, Naine, Unit, C.F.P.O. 5002. Rates for letters up to one ounce at 8 cents, surface mail and 15 cents for air mail. For further information on letters over one ounce and parcel post, contact your local Post On Monday night, these four men, with two Young ladies doing the colleýcting, were pAaying Chrs tir music, at several locations in town in an effort to raise funds for the annual Salvation Army Christnr Appeal. They are, from lef t to right, Gord Reid, Cliff Ferris, Harry Bartlett and George Forsey. Drug Action Committee Alcohol Abuse Us -Serious Part of the Drug Problem Teachers Get 8.94% Raise ý 1 VI Il lu 1

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