The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Winner at Royal Winter Fair Council Passes Motion to Deal with Correspondence By Ref errais-to Commit tees, Newcastle council passed a motion on Monday Nov. l8th to deal with correspondence by referral from the Mayor and the Clerk. This motion met with opposition frotn Council- lor Ken Lyall, who expressed his view that when these items were returned from the comn- mittees to which they were referred sufficient back. grouhd information was flot included with the reeommen- dations. The system means that the Mayor, and the Clerk desig- nate to what committee pieces of correspondence should go, and what pieces of correspon- dence should be deaît with. This is put to council for a motion of acceptance. The councillors then have the right to change the referral and speak to any piece of corres- f ondence. The systemn was irst introduced to Newcastle Council about a- month ago when Councillor Lynîl was on vacation. After a lcngthy debate on the pros and cons of such a system, thé motion for such a system was passed at Mon- day's council meeting. Coun- cillor Lynîl later in the meeting, stated bis agreement with the systema if it was done the way it is done at, the, Regional Council. Beauvalley Development WiII Be Brian Jeffrey2 R.R. 4, Denfield (centre), was the recipent of two awards for bis judging ability at the Inter-County Livestock Evaluation Competition held recently a t the Royai Agricultural Winter Fair. T. E. Bradv (ief ). executive vice-president of Gay Lea Foods Co-operatives Ltd., presented Brian with the Gay Lea Silver Award for his score in judging dairy cattie -7 228 points out of a posîDie zàu. lirian aiso receivea mte tM. A. bummers Iviemnorial Tropliy for the highest total score in ail classes. The trophy was awarded by Bey Gray (right), honorary chairman of the Youth Activities Committee. Rickard's Bull Reserve Senior Champion ~. -~~iY . RikYRichard of Nlewcastle- exhibit-d hbis bull Spring Grange S Fascination at the recent Royal Winter Fair and won the Reserve Senior champion Bull with this outstanding two-year-old. Rick and his wife Linda are to be congratulated on their fine showine in the Shorthorn classes at the Royal this year. Photo shows, from left to right, Beth Miller, Marianne McLean 1975 Shlorthorn Lassie Queen, Judge Bob Gordon, Linda Rickard and owner Rîck Rickard. I DYKSTRA'S Food market I A-1 STEER BEEF .88 STEAK SALE 'Ib. SIRLOINMPORTERHOUSE, T-BONE, WING SPECIALS ** * * * * * SWIFT'BACON $1 . 29lb. FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS LEOD)OR, 14-oz. pkg. . MeCAINS Il oz. pkg. Onion Rings &Y9C Peas&Carrots29 FRESH PRODUCE SUNKIST NAVEL iAOtc RED EMPEROR Atc ORANGES 16s-U' 7doz. GRAPES 4%1 lb. TOASTMVASTER SLICED "WOODBURY" GOLDEN RICH Crusty 19 oz. boaves 450 mi. size 89c Bread 3 for $1 .00 SHAMPOO 8 A REAL MONEY SAVER. SUMMIT OR CHAPMAN'S TOASTMASTER WHITE SLICED Cream .09 s 'u BREAD '2 fr 5C Ice Ceu,24 oz. loaves fo JUST RECEIVED IN STOCK FOR THE FESTIVE SEASON A FRESH SUPPLY 0F "SUPREME BRAND" NUTS IN THE SHELL. MIXED NUTS, FILBERTS, BRAZILS, ALMONDS, WALNUTS., Dykstra 'S Food Market AMPLE 73-77 KING ST. WEST HOME 0F QUALITY FREE Entrance From Queen Street PARKING by Bill Arnott The Newcastle Committee of the Whole passed a resolu- tion that thM total staff (planner director, acting engi- neer for the town, building inspector, plumbing inspec- tor) prepare a set of standards for townhouse 'developments and bring it to the next committee meeting, and that this set of standards be applicable to the Beauvalley Development. Beauvalley is the develop- ment on three parcels of land at King Street, Simpson Aven- ue, and lIobbs Drive. On the A Block the developer is seeking a building permit for a depart-, ment store type building part of the proposed King-Simpson Shopping Centre. On the B Block the developer is asking for a zoning change so that a new Dominion Store can be built. On the C Block town- bouses are proposed. The recommendat ion to prepare a set of standards came following a request by the Towniengineer John Fer- guson for such a program at Monday's Committee of the Whole meeting. On an initial motion from Councillor Don Wearn. that the staff del5artmnents reviexx the plans of the proposed Beauvalley townhouses with the intent of establishing guidelines for townbouses, Councillor Kirk Entwisle ex- pressed bis view that this migbt be doing the work for the developer and there would be pejud pce in favor of this development in establisbing guidele rmti eiw Councillor Entwîsle in stating that the developer should do tbe work for the town's approval, used the phrase "throw the baîl to the develo- -per. Mayor Garnet Rickard took exception to this phrase. Hée stated "I'm a little worried about throwing the bahl to the developer, we sbould set some guidelines first." Counillor Wearn stated rather than have them go back and forth we should set some guidelines as to what is acceptable for this dcvelop- ment. Councillors then agreed that they al bad the samne intent but didn't like the wording of th~e initial motion. Councillor Wearn withdrew his motion, and Councillor Entwisle made the motion which was carried. The committee then passed a subsequent motion that the planning advisory committee chairman (Councillor Ent- wisle) be responsible for implementation of the previ- ous motion. Newcastle Planning Direc- tor George Howden comn- mented on the motion by indicating to council there were only four locations wbere townhouses could be built and three had been taken care of. leaving only the Beauvalley one to be consideredý. He added that in setting stan- dards the counicil should be careful in that each develop- ment sbould be considered on its own merits. To the statement from Mr. Howden that standards, possi- bly, shouldn't be set, Council- lor Wearn stated "this is a bad statement to come from a p lanner, we should set guide- lies these fellows have to live tty." Counillor Don Allin stated bis agreement witb Mr. Vowden tbat the develop- ments sbould be considered eacb on their own menit. King-Simpson Shopping Centre The committee of the wbole then moved on to considering the whole Beauvalley Project, witb a motion from Bruce Tink that a site plan for Blocks A, B, and C from the developer be entertnîned by council. Blocks A, and B are the site of the King-Simpson Shopping Centre. 1" After considerable discus- sion by councillors as to the state of the project in chan- nels, and witb relation to a study in progress by Murray Joncs Municil Planners of ail proposed shopping centres and he downtown core, Coun- cillor Wcarn expressed, bis led By Twa Councfllor Allin told the committee he did not consider the proposed shopping centre as in the downtown core area, "no way". This had been an argument put forth by the developers at a public presen- tation of the project a week ago Friday., The motion for site plans for Blocks A, B, and C was defeated. Councillor Entwisle then made a counter motion that they support commercial de- velopment on Block A,,but not the plan of the building submitted, it not being suita- ble. The entrance to the commercial ýproposal should be consideredl for Simpson Avenue. Thé re-zoning of Block B will not be considered until the Murray Jones Study is completed. The motion was carried. During the discuàsion of the motion, Charles Warren the Town's Building Inspector told councillors that it was his opinion' that the developers don't have one iota of intent to build the store tbey are seeking the building permit for, they just want the permit for leverage on getting the rest of the land re-zoned. , Councillor Ken Lyall statcd bis opinion that this develop- ment would' save the down- town areas of Bowmanville, Orono and Newcastle. H1e told thïe committee that shopping centres were going to come and it was better they were in the core area of Bowmanville, then outside somewhere. George Howden, the town planner, stated that lie felt a wrif of mandemus bad flot been sougbt by the developer over getting the building Permit on block A, bjecause to mnterrct 'ho, b-vaw ï44-, On the zoning of Block A it means the landl is residenfial, altbough that probably was not the intent of the council that passed it. A writ of mandemus is a legal docu- mentsought from the courts wben the developer bas met ahl terequirements ilaa proposai andlis stifl refused a bulding permait. A confrontation arose be- tween Councillor Allun and Councillor Tink over'the need for mnking this a local convenience shopping centre. Councillor Allun said that a local convenience type shop- ping centre was the original intent of the proposal. Council- lor Tink questioned him "do you tbink that is the typ e that Bowmanville needs?" f0 whicb Councillor Allin replied "Ves". "I don't think so," said ) Studies The Canadian Sfatesman, Bcwmanville. November 27,974 15 Third Period Raliay by Ew agles Puts' Them One Up on Sutton Bruce Osborne. Bowm-anville on Sunday, Nv 24, an soe gi hrl fe h assisted by Boyd Knox to exciting 'game was played 18:04 mark on a goal by Dav the game up t4t .D between the Sutton Rangers Tabb from Don Smith to take Tabb scôredtewinning g( and. the Bowmanville Red the tend 2 to 1. However, at for Bowmanville at the 14: Eagles at the Bowmanville 19:-25, Sutton tied up the game mark assisted by Gary C Arena witb the Eagles pulling on a goal by Trivett. and Jeff Legere. it out in the third period for a The offensives of botb teams Next home game fort 5-4 win. came alive in the third period. Eagles will be Sunday, Dec In the first pcriod the going Sutton opened the scorîng wt. Port Perry providingt was rough for both teams as it early in t he third on a goal by opposition. was hard hitting and fast Armstrong, from Barrett at The $30 dollar draw was w skating. Excellent goaltend- 4:30. Sutton scored again at by Jayne Marshall, the 2 T( ing at both ends kept the score 12:36 on a goal by Hirst from tickets were won by Mr. at 0 to 0 until at the 18:41 mark Allen and Trivett. At this Sleep and the $5 draw by Jo Sutton scored on a goal by Ron point, Sutton had a leadof 4 to J.uffman. Allen assisted by Dave Hirst. 2 over the Eagles and seemed Excellent goaltending agnin to have the game won, but E dominated in the second Bowmanville wasn't finished. CHEa% period with both tcnms having At 13:35, Boyd Knox assisted mnny excellent scormng oppor- by Rory Gibbs let go a blazing FOR CASH tunities. It wasn't until 16:55 shot that caught the top left that Bowmanville picked up hand corner of the Sutton net. their first goal by Don Smith At 13:56 Tom Martin scored assisted bv Dave Tabb and from out in front of the net Field Crop, Three AccidentS Over Weekend Champions At Royal Winter Fair Ontario producks won five world championsbips in the 1974 field crop competifions at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair in Toronfo. For the fiffb consecutive year,' Wesley J. Yellowlees of, Enniskillen won the top prize for Russeli onts. Another repeat winner was Russell T. Bolton of Seaforfh, wbo was named world champion for bis entry of second cut hay. Ivan Norton of Goodwood was awarded top prize for Tetra Pelkus rye; Lawrence R. Bosfwick of Wheatley is the new world champion for Harosoy soybeans; and Gas- ton Vanraes of Aylmer was awarded the chatnpionsbip for Cutter tobacco. Larmer Bros. of Blacksfock are world champions for 6-rowed barley. Reserve champions from Onfario are as follows: Barley (2-rowed) John De Vries (4-H), Bowmanville, Barley (6-rowed) Doug Rennie (4-11), Sunderland, Corn, ear Phillipe Baillargeon (4-H1), Stoney Point, Corn, shclled Kevin Gervais (4-H1), Tbamesvilhe,' Hay (second cut) Lorne W. Fell, Staffa, Bird's-foot frefoil Bisbop Seeds Lfd. (Process- ors), D. E. Robertson, Duns- ford, Onts Grant Davidson (4-11), Sfouffville, Fredrick Wbeaf Berf Ra mmalaere, Til- bury, So,ýbeans -Phillipe Bail- largeon (4-H1), Stoney Point, robacco Ri. F. McQueen, Courfhand, Wheat, spring Perry Luchia (4-H) Nobleford, Whcat, winter rWin Watson, Tottenham. Councîhlor Tnk. Councillor Allin then questioned Council- lor Tink , "do you think this is a quality centre". "I fhink if could be, if we co-operate," Councillor Tink replied. Councillor Tink then f old commiftee members how lie bad spent close f0 an hour geffing some-lemon oil from fwo stores la downfown Bow- manvihle. H1e added that bie always shopped la Bowman- ville and hie could get every- thing hie nceded, but you couhdn'f gef items that women want. On Saturday i~ 'a collision resL 'Ou worth-of dnigc - 4at the intersection 0i C tice Rond and Highrway i 1971 Chev driven bv -)umas Fairbrotber, 63.R R. 2, ,Newcastle was enudon Highway 2, when i, a struck bv 1971 Volvo drîx en by Mrs. Olive Dean, 57, 0f R.R. 2, Bowmnnville, northbound on Courtice Rond. Charges are pending the investigation. Damages are nssessed at $1,200 to the Fairbrotber car and $1,500 to the Dean car. At 10 :45 a.m. Sunday a two car collision took place af the corner of Scugog and Elgin Street. A 1972 Meteor driven by Ernest James Brown, 51, of R. R. 1, Bowmanville, was northbound on Scugog Street wheni it collidcd witb a 1968 Rebel driven by Cnrof Quirk, 29, of Hampton. The Quirk car was westbound on Elgin mnking a lef t onfo Scugog when the accident occurred. On Saturdny evening a two vchicle collision between a 1974 Ford fruck drivern by Alexander Guindon and a 1964 Chev driven by William Smale, was reported on the Taunton Rond near M. Jý. Hobbs-Senior Elementnry School. Mr. Smnle was taken to Oshawa General Hospital. Further information as to injuries and damages, were not available from the New- castle Detachment of the OPP at press time. tie Uve goal 4.43 ..ox the ý.8 Sthe won Foro M. )hI -4 4 Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs. Fri. Sat. yDecember 2 3 4 5 6 Closed 6 p. m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 9 P.mn. 9 p.m.' 6p.m. December 8 9 10 il 12 13 14 4 Closed 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 9 P.w 9 P.M. 6 p.m. 4 December 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 4 Closed '9p. m. 9 p.m. 9p.m. 9 P.M. 9P.M. 6 p.m. December 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Closed 9 p.m. 6 p.m. Closed Majority 9 p.m. 6 p.m. 4 Closed December 29 30 31 Closedý 6p.m. 6p.m.4 I Jal fia~ I BULmLOshawa BUIDAL ood ASSOCIATE STOR Products 3 DAYS LEFT TO SAVE ON OUR KITCHEN CUPBOARD SPECIA LII Free Counter Top with the purchase of Acornacan Style Kitchen Cupboards. Offer Good Until Nov.,3Oth. (T.V. Facts Coupon not usable on this promotion.) FREE ESTIMATES! We wilI send a cupboard Expert to your home for a Free Quotation. Shop Either Convenient Location WAREHOUSE LUMBERLAND-728-1617 $ 100~ Bond St. West Open: 8: 00 to6: 00 Mon.-Tues.-Wel. - 8:00 to 9: 00 Thurs. - Fnl. 8:.00 to 5:00Saturiday COU RTICE SELF-SERVEt sTORE-BLOOR ST. EAST Courtice Self-Serve Store - Bloor St. East Open 7; 30 to 6: 00 Mon. to Fr!. 7 -30 to 5 -00Sat. Bowmanville Christmas STORE HOURS (CLIP THIS CALENDAR FOR HANDY REFERENCE) These store hours are flot compulsory, but are recommended to ail merchants in the interests of uniformity and customer convenience. RETAIL MERCHANTS COMMITTEE BOWMANVILLE CHAMBER 0F COMMERCE Af fect 20 BNO20 Newcastle Lions Club Bingo TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3 Newcastle Community Hall Early Bird Games at 7:30 P.M. Regular Games at 8:00P.M. .$500.00 Jackpot 20 Turkeys As Special Door Prizes 20 No E xtra Admission Charge 20 WEEKEND TENDER PRIME RIB ROAST ALL STEEL MULTI-PURPOSE QUONSETS -NEVER ASSEMBLED P.O. Box 313 Pickering, Ontario 1, e 1 à $1039