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Happiness' Is Handing Over a Cheque for $1,600 Volume 120 34 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNE Swimming Pool Agree o Be Signed Todaywth Etewill Expectation the Poolwill Be Ready te In order that a building per- agreement mit can be obtained and vice clubs excavation can begin on wbo propos Bowmanville's proposed supply $60 swimming pool in Memorial labor wher Park, council passed a bylaw Council 74-77 at Monday's council tion to bavE meeting. This bylaw is to for tbe pool autborize tbe entering into an treasurer. e ),0( re i ai e ESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1974 15e Per Copy Number 43 Have You Seen This Man? The Newcastle Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police are investigating an Indecent Assault on a female which occurred in the Courtice area during the evening of October 9th, 1974 Police are attempting to locate a young male depicted below in the accompanying composite drawing. End of June with the five ser- Brown, a member of the in Bowmanville, service clubs' pool committee, d the pool and will attended Monday's council 00 and volunteer meeting. He told council that possible. the municipality under the lso passed a mo- proposed agreement would a purchase order take ownership of the pro pos- issued by the town ed pool and the service c ubs Rotarian Merrill (Turn to Page Two) During the 28th birthday party here on Monday of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion anch 178, apparently one of the happiest moments was this presentation of a cheque for $1,600 to the nch from t he ladies. Auxiliary President Nance Colmer is shown presenting the cheque to President an Dunn, while at left, Auxiliary Treasurer Rena Bathgate and Immediate Past President Ed Majer serve the proceedings. Permittedc to Preserve Youth KilIed .W -- - y jle 01Fo undation of IS Samuel James Battams, 13, of 81 David's Cres., Orono, ez was kilbed Friday on tbe meTaunton Rd. just west of Unfinished Leskard Hom Oronowhen the bicycle he by Bill Arnott ren, the town's building in- had applied to the committee was rîidngeswerved into the A single deputation came spector, had come to a of adjustment and was refused patb of a car. The accident before Newcast.le Council, Fiac Comte metn ofdumnadwsfsd took place about 6 p.m. and Finance Committee meeting a variance because of the youtb was pronounced ThMony h daftrn es t a t explain tbe case, and that zoning bylaw. Apparently, Mr. dead on arrival at Bowman- Throdpsahon a a stope the committee was told that Tbompson went back to the ville Memorial Hospital. r e n Mr. Tmpson waserefused a site and began to buiid, and Newcastle OPP say tbe he was building near Leskard, building permit on the Mr. Warren placed a stop cyclist was riding west on approached 1cauncil ta see grounds that the site was wok oder a tbe sitad Tutoodpbn eapr aprt nohb daon ao zoned agricultural and requir- MrokTbmpson is now being ently swerved into tbe patpaof rotecting his foundation from ed 40 acres before a bouse prosecuted by tbe tawn for a car driven by Hans Speck- seaving this winter. With the could be built. Mr. Thompson (Turn to Page Two) ert, 48, of Cambelleroft, Ont. st op work order an the already constructed foundations, Mr. Thompson is frbidden to do any woken the site.U C Councillor Kirk Entwisle brought council up-to-date on Mrr Thompson's problem.He talc! . th hat Chartles War- MOrh o P P ïi ÎPapers Stolen When Vincent Massey Sehool rincipal A.A. Merkley arrived at his school Thursday morning, he found that some- one had stolen the.grade seven history examination papers. Durham Regiona 1Police are investigating. The application to construct from the Finance committee ~aShoppig Centre at S-nipsotn. .by owp-4 > p Avenue and King Street East Mby ppi9 will be referred to the Public During the Finance neeting Works Committee to study the on Friday night, it was status of the pavement on expressed by Councillor Kirk Hobbs Drive relative to heavy Entwisle that the developer traffic and the developer will would not have to comply to a be advised that before issuing site plan agreement to get a a permit, council would like to building permit, and that enter into a site plan a gree- council had no control over the ment and a meeting should be construction so long as it came arranged to discuss this. This up to the building standards. was the recommendation (Turn to Page Two) Jack Frost Brngs the Apple Season To A Close Two weeks ago, the first out picking spies for proces- harvest begins first the Close, frost hit this area much to the sing. than the Melba, Wealthy, distress of many orchardists. Paul Allin owns 30 acres of Joyce, Ravinstein, Hume, Thursday night the tempera- fruit bearing apple trees, Mackintosh, Delicious and ture hit a low of 20 degrees and approximately 3000 trees Io- Spies. This year the frost got Friday morning Paul Allin cated north west of the Village half of the Delicious, leaving and his father Clarence were - of Newcastle. Every fall the (Turn to Page Two) Federation Plans Meeting on Monday To Diseuss Transmission Line Routes Durham Federation of Agri- culture will hold a public meeting to discuss the present situation regarding the in- quiry into the Hydro Trans- mission lines between Lennox and Oshawa. The meeting will be held on Monday, October 28th at 8 p.m. in the Newton- ville school. The Solandt Commissions inquiry into the route to be taken is scheduled to recon- vene on November 6th in Newcastle Dr. Solandt has retained a consultant, Tom W. Inquest CaIIed ýInto 11 th Traff ic Fatality On Highway1i 15 and Newcastle OPP Staff Sgt. Mac Wilson stated that an inquest inothte death of Esther Piehi of Fort Erie, 11th victim this year on a strip of road south of the 115 and 35 conjunction on Hwy. 115 and 35, will be calbed. The inquest is being called for by coroner Dr. David Mosienko and will bebeld if tbe doctor and crown attorney Bruce Affleck agree that, no criminal charges wilb be laid as a result of the accident. aMiss Piehi was killed Oct. 14 when the car in which she was a passenger collided with another car. Sgt. Wilson said tbe police are bewildered by the number of accidents on the "killer stripý' this year. Conditions on the road are the sameras last year, be said, wben there were no fatal accidents. Sparling, to map additional routes based on information obtained at the hearings held in May. The Federation Hydro com- mittee, which was formed last Spring, met last week and (Turn to Page Two) DESCRIPTION: 5'3" to 5'5", 170 lbs. to 200 lbs., heavy build, black hair, medium length, thick black mustache. It is requested that any person in possession of information regarding the identity of the above mentioned suspect to contact the Newcastle Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police at 987-4060. Bowmanville Lot Levies 35 Ado pted by the Planning Committee for Newcastle The former town of Bow- manville lot levies were adop- ted ythe Newcastle Planning Advisory Committee as. tbe standard for the regional municipality. This decision did not coincide wit the recommendations of the plan- ning director George Howden. If the decision is approved by council,ait willmean the lev y for a single family dwelling will be $600, a semi-detached or duplex dwelling will cost $600, a town or raw bouse $600, a bachelor t IinseCdiSeeks A otherNm BUSY TIME - There is so much going on in this area at the moment that it is difficult to keepnup Wf tio ta ew cas with it all. Tonight, there is supposed to be a sod Mayor Garnet Rickard in nde a be aor and tbat he would like ta s turning for the new swimming pool at Memorial formed members of council -on d intbe Clerk be authorizea ta some public input. Park sometime between 6 and 7 o'clock, the CNIB Monday that behad received a initiate action ta have th To this Councillor Entwisl me btwee 6 nd 7o'clckthe NIB number ofp etitions from namne of tbis regional munici-t campaign for funds has been going strong all week residents and a letter from pality cbanged ta "The Area added to his motion that t . leterfr m pa lity f Ne wcasle"public be invited to commen in town and throughout the area will continue for Queen's Park in regard to Municipality of Newcastle" Mayor Rickard told coun the balance of October. There's a Red Cross blood clarîtying the duplication of n and that tbe namoes of all the ayikard ldcon donor clinic at the Lions Centre on Nov. 6th, a nan attempt ta read some in tbe area be retained. ,tis regional muncipali Rotar Boo Sal at 7 Kig St E., n Frday ' Inan atemp to rad sme i thearsbouldn'tne. be ucalled caaedtaawn, Rotary Book Sale at 37 King St. E., on Friday and of the petitions to council, the Councillor Ivan Hobbs' being unique n Ontar Saturday. Scout paper drives in Hampton and mayor stammered over some speaking to the motion, state wento Newcastle Village this Saturday, and an auctioneer incoberent phrases about the thtb antsr fwat ontsatatiws will be the guestTnh atrono niten a u rc eohe f Newcastle beig thev (the residents) wanted, (Turn to Page Twç) tpreacher at Orono United Church called the Town of Bowman- on Sunday mornng. If that isn't enough, Courtice ville . .. and that the Town of Secondary School will hold Commencement Bowmanville was already a OGe Exercises on Friday and at Haydon Community Town.. . etc. Rqes ore Hall at 8 p.m. on Friday, efforts will be made to Councillor Kirk Entwisle form a Ratepayers Association for the Town ofAFor Res t»ents of C Newcastle. There's more. Read the Coming Events a YOs column, the entertainment page and advertise-T ments through'out the paper. W-ça R eUt Il 'V s-id V - t vv g m ý%ýlMV- a- no,%W v - a a- -P 1 9-a -f- w - P %or Jean Nmaetcn, (left), founder of Weight Watchers, today the world's largest weight control organization, looks on as. Marg MacDonald of Swmanville holds up a dress she used to wear before losing 90 pounds. Mrs. Adetch recently honored Marg, a 41-year-old mother of seven and grandmother of two, at an open meeting held at the Four Seasons Sheraton Hotel in Toronto. Marg was greeted on stage in the grand ballroom of the hotel in front of more than 1000 Weight Watchers members who came from across Southern Ontario to meet her. Mar who reached her goal last summer, works with her husband on their smalf farm in Bowmanviîle and helps out in the family sign painting business. CALLED OFF - A note has landed on our desk advising that the Liberal Dance and Buffet, planned for the Lions Centre here on October 25th, bas been called off. Apparently, the lead trumpet player of the Dixieland band hired for this event, has been sent to Europe on a six weeks business trip and the group cannot operate without him. NAMED SPEAKER - Congratulations are in order for Northumberland's veteran MPP, Russell Rowe, who on Tuesday was named Speaker of the Ontario Legislature. SPECIAL SECTION - In addition to the two regular sections in this week's Canadian Statesman, there should be a third one in the edition you receive. It contains some interest- ing information and advertisements, all con- nected with Sight and Sound. We urge you to read it as thoroughly as the rest of the paper. GREAT MEETING - Nine members of Bowman- ville Kinsmen Club, headed by District Governor Don Masterson, played an active role in a Fall Council meeting over the weekend at the Continental Inn, Barrie. 61 clubs were represented, and according to reports, it was one of the most successful get-togethers held in recent years. A United Church session in the same hotel, on the same floor, probably found the boisterous event quite an interesting contrast. WARMER WEATHER - After the chilly weather of the past several days, it appears we shall be experiencing some warm Indian summer for a while. Unfortunately, it didn't come soon enough to help some of the apple growers in the area who didn't get their fruit off the trees before the deep frost froze them solid last week. CANVASS - We've just seen a note in the Newcastle Village Lions Club's bulletin 'The Ambitious Line' to the effect that their club will be collecting funds for the blind throughout that village on Monday, starting at 7 p.m. They are also planning to have their Community Swimming Pool in operation by July of next year. Quite an ambitious project for this hard-working club. The percentage ot the popu- lation receiving general wel- fare assistance in Durham Region is exactly average, compared to other Ontario areas. The region's social services committee was told Thursday at 1.6 per cent of its 220,000 people are receiving welfare. The provincial average is the same. Scugog Council has ruled in the Cartwright garbage dis- pute. Residents in Ward 4 (the former township of Cart- wright) will be a ble to apply for garbage collection. A yearly bill for this service will then be affixed to their annual tax billing. Clerk Neil Brodie says he does not anticipate any problems with these ills not being legally binding because the residents who require garbage collection will have to apply for the service. No estimates about the cost of this service are yet avail- able. Apparently, costs cannot be calculated until all the applications have been re- ceived and the tenders from firms wishing to do the work have been submitted. ee le the nt. cil .at ty ,it He an apartment $150, a one bed- room $300, a two bedroom $450, a tbree or mare bedroom $600, and a senior citizen unit $150. Newcastle will also collect a $250 severance fee, while the lot bevies will also be augu- mented by regional charges for sewer, water and Works Durham é4-H Awards Night Durham 4-H Agricultural Club will close with the annual banquet and awards night presentation at Clarke High School, Oct. 26, at 7 p.m. Awards night recognizes outstanding achievement in 4-H Club work during tbe past year and focuses attention on the County 4-H club program Collection artwright Apply for it In addition, no figures are readily available on the cost per household for garbage collection this year. When asked whether the system of collecting fromone house and not from another would be confusing to the individuals doing the work, Mr. Brodie said, "That's one of my reservations about the (Turn to Page Two) Senior BHS Cheerleaders in Action at Football Game These seven attractive and energetic Senior ÉHS cheerleaders worked hard at the football game last week, doing their best to encourage their team, but without avail, the team lost to Clarke High School. They are, from left to right, Patti Brock, Laurie Brown, Shelley Leddy, Cathy Hooper, Chris Moore, Barb Henning and Debbie Thertell. 1