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2 The Caríadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 2, 1974 LyaII Accuses (From Page One) ship in a road diversion deal a few years ago. The by-law states that the 40-acre provision does not apply to lots created by ex proapriatioan. N ow,' although this lot was crea- ted by township actions, it was not technically created by expropriation, since the farmer agreed todivide his land. Under the impression that the lot had been created by expropriation, Building Inspector, Charles Warren, issued a building permit to Mr. Zondervan. There seems to be some mysteryabout the source of the erroneous information about the ex- propriation. When tbe error was discovered, a stop work order was issued and Mr. Zondervan, wbo had taken a leave of absence from his job to build his house, was forced ta wait.,1He had already completed the foundation and framed the first floor. The house he is living in now has been sold and must be vacated Nov. 20, so time is a precious commodity to him. Mr. Zondervan brought his problem complaint to the Finance Commîttee. Tempers flared as maver- ick councillor Ken Lyall insisted that lifting the work order would be con- travening the by-law and setting a dangerous prece- dent of disrespect for the law. "What we are doing is ordering Mr. Warren to break the law", he said. Mayor Rickard pointed out that any individual could start proceedings against council on this issue. In answer to a question put by Coun. Lyall, both Town Planner George Howden and By-law Enforcement Officer Horace Best, said the building permit should not have been issued. Despite all these deter- rents, the Finance Com- mittee decided to convene a special meeting of coun- ntroducing: 19" So!ny Also available: 17", 15",12", 9", 5". Simulated picture Ask your neighborhood Sony owner. Most will say, "The only way my Sony colour picture could get better would be to get bigger" Sony says: what's in the new 19" Trinitron is the answer. Like the all-new 114° deflection, wide- angle pictuire tube.. .100% solid state construction ... the unique Trinitron one-big-colour-gun system ... and a two-year unconditional guarantee covering picture tube, all parts and labour (subject only to the industry's standard claauses). So the biggest, sharpest, and brightest of all the Trinitrons is not just a good buy, it's a best buy. Unique Sony Trinitron...trouble-free...colour-true. Manufacturers suggested retail priçe $ 79995. MYLES RADIO TV SERVICE "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 44 KING W. BOWMANVILLE - 623-3482 cil on the spot and order the building inspector to lift the stop work order. The re- corded vote was five to one in favor of lifting the order. Coun. Lyall was the only member to oppose the measure. Coun. Lyall charged that the rules were bent be- cause Mr. Zondervan bas powerful friends on coun- cil. Several councillors and Mr. Zondervan indignantly denied this accusation but Coun. Lyall steadfastly refused ta retract his statement. Mr. Zondervan left with council's assur- ance that Mr. Warren would be informed of council's decision before office hours Tuesday morn- ing. The Statesman contacted Mr. Warren on Tuesday afternoon. He stated that he had not lifted the stop work order as council had ordered, but refused any further comment. Attempts were made to contact Mr. Zondervan but, according to his family, he was down at the building site. Asked what action would be taken if Mr. Zondervan continued construction without a building permit, Coun. Lyall replied that he would be taken to court and fined $50. Coun. Lyall was still concerned with his allegation that the rules had been bent for one individual. He insisted that there had been "political manoeuvring". According to Coun. Lyall, who professes to be very sympathetic to Mr. Zonder- van's predicament, the real lesson of the case is that municipal government is smothering in red tape. "A big developer comes down here with half a dozen lawyers and 14 chartered accountants and council bends over backwards to accommodate him. Things are much more difficut for the little guy without pro- fessional advice because of the complexity of the bureaucracy." Coun. Lyall would like to see a streamlining of the bureaucratic morass that he sees forming around town planning and the issuing of building permits. TALKS BREAK DOWN Talks broke down on Sunday between Ontario's 5,500 community college teachers and Government negotiators. As a result the teachers plan a province- wide study session on Oct. 8th which could affect the 55,000 students enrolled in 22 colleges of Applied Arts and Technology. Celebrates 9th irthdayAt Brother's Home Area Residents Win Big Money Mrs. Alice Phillips of St. Hamptan. bath places in 1952, the Petersburg, Florida, U.S.A., Mrs. Phillips was barn in Pbilhps moved ta St. Peters- celebrated her 90th birthday Bristal, England, and came ta burg, wbere they purchased a on September 27, 1974, while Canada in 1912 as the bride af business and wben Mr. Phil- visiting her brother, William Herbert Phillips. lipspassed away in 1957, Mrs. Axford of Hampton, Ontario. Their first hame was in Pbillips carried an until 1973. Mrs. Phillips was enter- Taranta, then Clarksan, Ont., Mrs. Pbillip's daughter tained at a dinner at the wberethey raised a daughter. passed away in December, Genosha Hotel, Oshawa, by Their next mave was ta 1973. leavin2 as ber anly clase her brother and his wife, a Haliburtan, where they buiît'relatives, and granddaughter niece and her husband, Mr. and aperated Chinaak Ladge, and ber husband and their twa and Mrs. W. D. Nash, Oshawa, and later a cambined stare, cbildren in Flarida, a sister in and a nephew and his wife, lunch roam and service sta- England and ber arather in Mr. and Mrs. Murray Axfard, tian at Mnden, after sellngHamptan School Board (From Page One) Using the ward system, works out on an assessment basis. Clarke has an assess- ment'of $46,102,329 and New- castle village $9,066,100 for a total of $55,168,429. This means one trustee for $27,584,214.5 of assessment. Darlington bas an assessment of $71,425,178 and Bowman- ville $51,364,759 for a total of $122,789,937 assessment. This means one trustee for $3,697,484.25 assessment. Nine trustees will be elected from Northumberland and one trustee to represent the sepa- rate schools to bring the school board to 16 members. There are five days before nomination day to submit the same. Mormons ,(From Page One) This' Film Festival" will be a great opportunity for the entire family to enjoy an evening together without wor- rying about what your child- ren or you will see on the screen. It will be a night of fun for all. The Festival will start October 10, at 7:00 p.m. in Bowmanville at the Memorial Park Hall and will continue the following evening, October 11, in Newcastle at 7:00 p.m. in the Community Hall. The Festival will present such films as "Love at Home" by the Osmonds, "Bear Coun- try", by Walt Disney, "Johnny Lingo", by B.Y.U., "The Little Rascals", and many more. The price is right because there's no charge. So don't feel left out if you have no family or they won't go. Come anyway and enjoy a great time on us. Treat yourself and your family to laughter, fun, and excitement at the "Family Film Festival." Diplomat (From Page One) where he remained until retirement. His book, "The Sirer Years", is being pub- lished this fall by McMil- lan's. His topic is "Canadian Dfplomacy". On Friday, November 15, John Hasell will speak about the Outward Bound concept to develop independence and self -reliance in our youth. Our fourth meeting will be Friday, January, 17, 1975, when Dr. Frank Mackinnon O.C. who has just returned from exten- sive travel(60 countries in two years) will talk under the topic "Canada and Other Nations: Changes Needed in Public Opinion". The date of the fifth meeting is not set but the speaker will be Mrs. John Bradshaw on collecting anti- ques. The Women's Canadian Club of Toronto is offering a two day tour of Ottawa at $38.00 per person and a London Show Tour of eight days and seven nights for $459.00. For further informa- tion, call Mrs. Gill at 623 7571L Receives Canada Cord Nancy Heard receives her Canada Cori trom her mother after a special cerémony held by the Orono Girl Guides, Monday night at Orono Elementary School. The Canada Cord is the highest decoration of achievement in Guiding. Goodyear (From Page One) owned Seiberling Rubber Co. of Canada Ltd., in Toronto who went out on strike last Wednesday, voted like Bow- manville to accept the latest of fer. A general wage increase, a new early retirement plan and periodic cost-of-living adjust- ments are the key provisions in a new three year contract between Bowmanville Locals 189 and 397 of the United Rubber Workers and The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company of Canada Limited. Wages will be increased a total of $1,15 per hour over three years: 55 cents as of February 20. 1974; 30 cents on February 20, 1975, and 30 cents on February 20, 1976. A new retirement plan' will allow a 55 year old employee with 30 years of service to retire with a full basic pension of $9.25 per month per year of service, as against $7.25 under the previous contract. Supple- mental pension will be in- creased from $7.50 per month per year of service to $8.00 to a maximum of $200 per month. It will be available without reduction to a 62 year old employee who retires after 37 years of service. During the 2nd and 3rd years of the agreement as many as five cost-of-living adjustments could be made to refleet increases, if any, in the Consumer Price Index. The first -adjustment could take place on August 20, 1975 and the last on November 20, 1976. Life Insurance for full time employees will be increased from $8,500 to $9,500. Maxi- mum weekly indemnity will be increased from $85.00 to $125.00. Wage supplements for skill- ed trades, shift premiums, survivor's benefits and mis- cellaneous wage adjustments are also part of the new contract. With the end of the strike, said Mr. Taylor, a decision "could be expected soon" on a proposed expansion of the plant. The Company in Toron- to has been taking a look at expanding the conveyor belt operations of the Bowmanville plant for some time. The strike by the 400 workers saw numerous inci- dents during which Durham regional police were called in to assist management in entering the plant. Several times the workers refused to allow gasoline and oil trucks into the plant Gas Pipe (From Page One) setting the gas on f ire. This morning, repair crews are at the site, preparing fo remove the flattened 30' section of pipe and replace it. In the meantime, a second adjacent pipeline is in use. According to Fire Chief Jim Hayman, the pressurized gas ripped the pipe apart and flattened it as though a super can opener had been used. Firemen were unable †o ap- proach Closer than a couple of hundred feet without covering their ears because of the noise. Before i was shut off, the force blew a large deep crater about 70' across and 10 to 15' deep. It also toppled several nearby trees. This is the first reported pipe rupturing in this area since the line Was installed between 10 and 20 years ago. No estimate of the amount Of gas lost by the rupture has been released but one of the crew at the site said it probabty would have heated the whole town of Bowmanville for a year or more. vente from entering the plant for the first and only time July 29. Goodyear reported half-- year profits in 1974 decreased by 1.1 percent from the year before. Quarterly earnings declined 24.1 percent. Mr. Taylor states that the company "is bound to lose some customers because of the strike, but then again we'll likely pick sone of them up again." Wage losses to Goodyear employees bave been rumored ta be around $3,900 during the 22 week strike in Bowman- ville. FRE E VENERAL DISEASE CLINIC IN OSHAWA TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS - 4:30 P.M. For Information: TELEPHONE 723-8521 C.C. Stewart, M.D., D.P.H. Medical Officer of Health Don't Worry - Be Sure 1,~/ Ç We Have A Complete Line of Sportswear Pant Suits Many of these Pant Sufts Are oneof a Kind Co-Ordinates Sweaters Shirts And Blouses SIZES 5 - 24/ Our SportswearLines Are of TOP Quality You wilI find a large selection to choose from. Carter' of Mona §Þtreet JLtb Bond Towers Shopping Mal Idi 44 Bond St. W. Downtown Oshawa 576-7152 In Legion's Welfare Fund Draw The monthly draw for Br. This montb Br. 178 are going Men's Wear, Hoaper's Jewel- 178 Royal Canadian Legion ta hold a Millionaires Night on lery, Frank's Variety, and Welfare Fund was made at the October 26tb in tbe Legion Lander Hardware. Ladies Auxiliary Bingo on Hall, tickets for this stag Br. 178 has just made a Wednesday evening, Septem- affair are $10 eafb and can be donation of $5,000 toward tbe ber 25th. obtained for the Legion, Car- fund for the swimming pool Total sales for the month son Elliott, Stan. Dunn, Ed. tbat is ta be installed in the amounting to $3562.00, were up Majer, Ken's Men's Wear or Memorial Park as a Joint $707.00 over the August total directly from Bob Price the effort of the Rotary, Lions, despite the fact the Goodyear special events chairman or Kinsmen and Kiwanis Service boys were still on strikë, solegian members on request. Clubs and the Legion. We wish chairman Stan L. Dunn and Br. 178 are also selling tickets tu thank ail tbose who are his co-chairman were quite on a 1975 Pontiac Catalina at cantinuing ta purchase tickets pleased with the results as $5 eacb, 1600 tickets only, and on aur monthly draw and sales over the past few months tbe draw is ta be made at tbe 3tber projects that enables the have dropped well below the Millionaires' Nigbt on Satur- Legion ta continue with their projection of guaranteed prize day, October 26tb, 1974. Ti- heavy program of community money. ckets are available from service in Bowmanville, O1 Mrs. Geo. (Helen) Piper of legian members and can be no Newcastle, Newtonville, 107 Ontario Street, Bowman- purcbased on tbe Main Street Hampton and surrounding ville was a split winner in the at Cole's Barber Shop, Ken's area $25 jackpot prize in the bingo so was called on by chairman Stan to make the first draw for TY RO N E the $170 prize. Mrs. Piper The Hall Board started their discussed and meeting closed drew ticket No. D2664 held by weekly eucbre parties last in the usual manner. Lunch Ron Godfrey of R.R. 6 Friday nigbt witb a good was served by the committee Bowmanville. Mr. Godfrey, an attendance. First prize went in charge. employee of the Foundry, was ta Neta Read, 2nd Marjarie Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young- quite elated when the cheque Vance, 3rd Doreen Park, 4tb man, Osbawa, were Sunday for $170 was given to him as he Lionel Byam, Lau Doris Mann guests of tbeir parents, Mr. had a feeling that he was going and Wm Farder. The 50-50 and Mrs. Art Youngman. to win some money. Second draw was won by Bertba Mr. and Mrs. Art Youngman prize draw for $100 was made White. attended the Decoration of by Mrs. Conlin of West Beach, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Byam chivalry for the Odd Fellows Bowmanville, who selected were Sunday supper uests of and Rebekahs in New Toronto, ticket No. D2242 held by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. D. Miller. Mrs. Saturday evening, bath taking Evelyn Beers of 52 Lawrence Maud Miller, Peterborough, li part in tbe ceremony, Jean Cres., Bowmanville as the spending'a few days witb the being "Escort ta Bible Bear- winner of the $100. D. Millers. er" and Art "Floor Canton." Sellers' prizes went to R. Tyrone L.O.B.A. 1244 held Mr. and Mrs. W. Park were Bate Jr. of Newcastle wbo their regular September meet- Sunday evening dinner guests received $170 for his sale on ing with visitors from Bow- of Mr and Mrs. Jim Park, the winning ticket, and $10 manville and Oshawa. The Peterborough, was won by R. Bowers of Scarlet Degree was put on by Tyrone for the sale of the the Degree team and Sis An estimated million and a second prize ticket to Mrs. Drinkle and B. Lawery advan- baîf Canadians suffer from Beers. ced inta tbe Scarlet. Penny artbrîtis or other rbeumatir During the month, Branch Sale and Eucbre Party were disease. 178 was the donor of the MIlil _____ ______Il: following cheques, $300 to the Legion Citizenship chairman, Bob Brown, for prizes in the LOU lE, flR KIUI & SELLS Armistice essays and poems contest being held by Branch Chartered Accountants 178, Domtrec Limited for purchase of benches for the OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIANCITIES cenotaph property $495.41, Santa Claus Parade fund $100, Bell Canada Building Br. 178 Building fund $534 as OSHAWA CENTRE, OSHAWA the customary 15 percent Administrative expenses from Partners: Josef Adam, B.Sc. (Econ.), C.A. each draw. GordonF. Sedgewick, C.A. Burt R. Waters, F.C.A. grounds and police were called. Management was pre- P ventedtfrer 2nteringttheLplant THE BOWMANVILLE UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY takes this opportunity to sincerely thank merchants and residents of this area for their generous response to our 1974 campaign for funds. Our appreciatiôn to those who gave of their time to canvas. THANK YOU Contributions To Date $12,133.00 r(-ý