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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 4, 1974 Hlydro Makes Littie rgrs am 0 A Trying to Gain Council Support for New Generating S,ýtation "IF YOU DONT NEED OUR HELPI WE NEED YOURS" Sure, you remember us, The Salvation Army. We're the people you heard singing Carols and playing Christmas music last year. For some people, however, we're all year. We take their children to summer camps. We give them food and clothing, we listen to them when they want someone to talk to. Most of all, we restore their hope, through Christian charity. You don't see much of us. But they do. And they depend on you to make sure we're available. Consider that. Help us to help others this Christmas. When we call at your door, or you see us on the street, for God's sake Care and Give. The Salvation Army Christmas Appeal P. 0. Box 164 Bowmanville. Merry Christmas and God bless you.. NORMAN'S PRESENTS allnnew 975 SOUD-STATE ZENITH QUALITY FEATURES Brilliant Chromacolor ipicture .100 Percent Solid-State Chassis . Patented Power Sentry Voltage Regulator Synchromatic 70-Position UHF Channel Selector bChromatic One-button Tuning Many Others Models tç Choose from! NORMAN'S- Entertainment Centre, Sales - Service - Rentals 1218 Simcoe St. N. 579-2411 Oshawa Your Authorized Dealer Open Every Night 9-9 Mon. to Fri. Saturd'ay to 6:00 "Our Service Always With A Smile" The gif t that Lasts f or Yea rsI Husqvarna 2000 is delightfully, practical Superbly simple. Every stitch has its colour. Just dial the colour of the desired stitch! Free arm with ideal measurenents. One-piece construction. Gear-shift transmission for séwing one-stitch-at-a- tire with undirinished motor power. Exclusive rotary hook. Never jarns with sewing thread, never needs oiling. Complete snap-on foot system. Instant threading. Practical coi behind the needle eye. ßuilt-in thread tensioning. Transparent, capacious bobhins. Convenient foot control with heel rest. Practical accessories: Spacious extension table. Buot-in adjustable sewing light. Compartniented accessory box. Attractive, hard-wearing carrying case. MACHINES PRICED trasting colourOMUP A HUSQVARNA TO TAKE HOME AND TRY. YOU'LL BE SURPRISED WITH THE BEAUTI- FUL RESULTS. OTHER ~.MOD A TE RIA LS SOKING WEST BOWMANVILLE Ontario Hydro made a presentation to Newcastle Council Monday night. A delegation of six representa- tives from Hydro described different aspects of the pro- posed Darlington Generating Station to the west of St. Mary's Cement and south of Hwy 401, and the need for establishing a liaison commit- tee between them and the town in order to establish how the community can use condi- tions created by the plant. It was indicated that the town could maintain a park near the proposed plant and could make use of water that is 20 degrees warmer. Couneillor Kirk Entwisle read a motion passed by council at an earier date to the effect that the town could not support any proposai for the plant until public meetings were held and a public referendum was held. Council- !or Entwisle asked if Onfario Hydro would hold a publie referendum. He was not given a direct reply so he asked the question again. The question was asked a third time by Couneillor Ken Lyal 1who was informed by a Ontario Hydro spokesman that it was not the policy of the company and it had not been done before. Council then permitted Bill Beaton of Pollution Probe, Toronto f0 give a brief as t why . any approvals for the proposed plant or 500 kv corridor should be deferred at this time. To a question of cost of the proposed Darlington generat- ing station, an Ontario Hydro, spokesman said it would cost $12 billion in 1974 dollars, but it would not be constructed until 1976 and it would then cost $3 billion. Mayor Garnet Rickard commented that the municipal tax assessment at 12 percent, would make the taxes levied from the plant greater than the assessment for the enfire municipaiify. To a statement made by Mr. Beaton of Pollution Probe that the Ontario Energy Board had not given approval f0 fhe plant, he was told that final approval had not been given, but Ontario Hydro had appro- val in principle. Two interesting points about the proposed stafion are thaf if will be set on an elevation lower than can be seen from Hwy. 401 and will involve projecting the shorelne out into the lake at that point. Council held their original position of no support until public meetings and a public referendum were held. More on this story in Next week's Canadian Statesman. IL New Supt.L At a special meeting of the Four Courty R.C.S.S. Board, held Nov. 28th, Peter Roach, former Assistant Superinten- dent of the Peterborough - Victoria - Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Edu- cation, was designaed as Superintendent of that same board to replace Fraser Hogle. Mr. Hogle's resignation would be in effecf Dec. 31, 1974, while Mr. Roach's as- cendnecyf the position will be effective Jan. 1, 1975." Guests Tour (From Page-One) which wil burn constantly when the weather improves. The entrance way resembles a Spanishacloister with wite stucco arches leading f0 the sumptuous red and black foyer. Mrs. Beaucage, combining business with her hobby, did all of the interior decoration. The decorating tbrougbouf 1 tends f0 theheavy Spanish look with flame-proof red velvet curtains and black vinyl couches. MinistFry of Health regula- tions require that 60 percent of nursing home beds be of a ward type. But at Strathaven "wards" only have four beds. In addition, there are senai private and private rooms, some equipped wifh private baths. The Beaucages have even included a large room designed f0 afford a couple maximum privacy. Every room has an individ- ual temperature confrol and TV. andtelephone outlets for the residenf's convenience. The batbrooms have al been specially designed for different disabilities. Tbey al have "telephone showers" andt aps with confrols that allow one to choose a tempera- ture and then lock the position to avoid any temperature variation. An elaborafe air condition- ing system changes the air every three minutes through- out the entire building. A back-up generator has been installed to avoid any disruptions if there is a hydro black-out. The entire building is equipped with an intercom system which keeps nurses and administrators constantly in touch with each other. The ultra-modern kitchen is equipped to serve special diets for residents. Menus are made up in advance and strict regulations are followed re- garding the amount of protein, etc., served. Used dishes never re-enter the kitchen but are washed and sterilized before returning to the food preparation area. This com- pletely eliminates the possibil- ity of bacterial contamination. Mrs. Beaucage explained that ber philosophy of nursing home care is to keep the residents active and busy To this end they have an Activi- ties Director who, with two assistants runs a daily exer- cise therapy session, a Tues- day night bingo game, a sing song, and a weekly evening of films. With the new arts and crafts room, a regular pro- gram for handicrafts can now be instituted. Weekly non-denominational church services are held by Rev. T. Smith of Newcastle United Church. Other minis- ters and priests visit occasion ally to conduct services. Medical care is of course of paramount importance in a nursing home. Individual doc- tors visit monthly or quarterly and two house doctors are also retained. Mr. Beaucage ex- s lained thafthey have a close iaison with the hospital and serious problems are immedi- ately taken f0 the hospital. Medications are adminis- trated on the blister system. Each resident has a card wbich lists bis requirement s. Ifhe is receiving pils the correct dosage is sealed righf on the samne card. Ail the nurse bas f0 do is punch them out. Apparently tins is a great' Dime-saver. Durham College nursing students get some of their clinical experience at Strat haven so there is a classroom and a conference room built into the new building for their convenience. At present, Strathaven is licensed to accomodate 120 people. If, in the future, the Beaucages are able to get a larger licence, a third storey can easily be added to the building. Mr. Beaucage is quite detnite aibo the ee or expanded facilities. "There is a shortage of nursing home beds in Ontario . . .Every nursing home has a waiting list." He explains that the government is reluctant to license additional facilities because, under the Extended Care, the government inust pay $1050 per day for each resident of a nursing home. Mr. Beaucage charges that the Davis government is working with out-dated statis tics which suggest that only three per thousand people over 65 need nursinguhome care. Mr. Beaucage suspects that this figure should be doubled. To qualify for nursing home care, an individual must get a doctor's certificate stating that he needs at ieast 112 hours per day of nursing care. There is no age specification. Although nursing homes are all privately owned they have rates fnxed by the Ontario government. Despite differ- ences in the quality of' facilities, the prices must remain at government levels. Thus any Ontario resident over 65 can afford to go to any nursing home he chooses, providing he can get in. For example, ward bed costs are set at $17.50 per day. The resident must cover $7 per day of this fee from his pension. Mr. Beaucage ex- plained that the pensions just cover the resident's expenses. In the case of wealthier residents they may opt for semi-private or a private room. At present the law requires all nursing homes to partici- pate in the extended care provincial scheme, but Mr. Beaucage, who has been vice-president of the Nursing Home Association, hopes that this will soon be changed. He agrees with the Nursing Home Association which advocates that nursing home owners should be allowed to work a little more freely within go- vernment guidelhnes and mini- mum standards. We wish the Beaucages good fortune with their new enter- prise and hope both they and their residents will be very happy in their lovely new surroundngs Mrs. Reisier (From Paqe One) for a total of 2,079. The third candidate George Sneyd of Port Hope, polled 1,180 votes in Port Hope and 420 votes in Hope for a total of 1,600.Only two candidates could be elected so Mr. Sneyd was out of the running. This is the first year Ho e Township has been put into tE same ward as Port Hope. .Formerly, Port Hope was erepresented bv one truste e(Mrs. Reisier, the only woman on the board) and Hope township was grouped into a ward with Clarke township and Newcastle. Nieces and neighbour friends of the couple served the guests. The guest book was in charge of Dwayne Scott and, Margo Mountjoy. On the actual date Nov. 27th the family hosted a dinner at the ýFlying Dutchman, Bow manville, when about 35 guests were resent. Toasts were proposed and music was provided by Mrs. T. Scott, Mr. Wallace Pascoe and Mr. Alan Scott. The bride and groom of 50 years, were the recipient of many lovely gifts and floral arrangements, also many cards and letfers of congratu- lations. and best wishes. Elections (F rom Page One) Pollocik-Marshall 85 votes. Cobourg The Cobourg election re- sulted in the following victor- ies Reeve Ed Haynes, Deputy Reeve Lenah Fisher, Council- lors Mac Lees, Ed Pursey and Jim Tracy. Cavan In Cavan Twp. there was an election for the three council seats, Reeve Lther Olan and Deputy R.eeve(-Lawrenice Win-ý slow were acclaimed to ano ther term. Sherman Morrison won 375 votes along with William Walker 341 votes and Harold Hooton 304 votes. Out of the running were John Pollard with 208 votes, and Clifford Tapp with 142 votes. Elections Howard Quantrill won the race for Reeve of Hope Township. He defeated his opponents with 624 votes, Hartley Paterson received 246 votes and Sanford Haskill 143 votes. Celebrate Golden Wedding Anniversary Weston Banister retained his position as deputy reeve over former councillor David Gray by 52 votes Mr. Banister received 580 votes. Elected councillors are Mrs. Jane McColl 644 votes, Blair Mac- Fadden 588 votes and George Stapleton 534 votes. Out of the running are Ken Wilson with 316 votes, incumbent Laurent Leoen 306 votes, Edgar Ni- chols 140 votes and Charles Finnie 136 votes. Township Council will hold their first meeting of 1975 on January 3. Ninety percent of those who voted in Hope Township on the CP Dump issue voted against it. The vote against was heaviest in the north and not the south where the durhp will be. CP rail wants to establish a landfill site for Toronto's garbage. The voter turnout in Man- vers Township who went to the polls Decenber 2 to elect a new township council and two members to the Victoria Board of Education was approximately 40 percent. George H. Neals is the new Reeve by acclamation and Lorrie J. Curtairi is Deputy reeve by acclamation. The three councillors elected are Lewis McGill with 634 votes, Mrs. Linda K. McLaughlin with 440 votes and Mrs. Norine Propp with 565 votes. James Russell lost in bis bid for council with 394 votes. Mrs. Edna Carew and Arthur Rowan are the trustees elected to the Victoria Board of Education with 329 and 776 votes respectively. Paul Mc- Guire missed in his bid for trustee with 284 votes. Vote Against Arena A question was posed to the voters as to whether they were in favorbof a new township arena, being aware that a portion'of the cost would have to be paid by the municipality. The vote was 486 in favor and 506 against. There are 2500 voters, resident and non-resident in the Township of Manvers. Lindsay Mon (From Page One) Jack-Pot Bingo was called on by the Chairman to make the Draw for First Prize of $1700.00. Ticket number A4778 held by Norman C. Smith of 133 Durham St,, Lindsay, was drawn by Mrs. Smith. Second Prize of the $100.00 was drawn by Mrs. Nhyl Sheehan, First Vice, Pres. of the Ladies Auxiiiary, who selected ticket No. A4927 held by Martin Molloy of 21 Flett St., Bow- manville. Sellers' Awards went to Ralph Bowers of Tyrone, $170.00 for selling the winning ticket. Lightning seemed to have struck ip the same place, as Ralph Bo«ers also received the $170. last month for the l sale of a ticket to an employee of Geerl otors. This '5 e 1 d441 SEIKOTHE PERFECT GIFT month's winner also works at General Motors. Walter Park, Ralph Bowers' Father-in-law, pointed out at the Membership Meeting that between the two of them they have picked up $360:00 in the past few months for selling Legion Tickets as Sellers' Prizes. The Seller's Prize of $1000 went to Herbie Gibson of Newcastle for the sale of the ticket to Mr. Molloy. Mr. N.C Smith, the winner, made a donation of $25.00 to Branch 178 Royal Canadian Legion Poppy Fund. During the month of Nov- ember the following donations and assistance was givenby Branch 178 through the Wel- fare Fund: Hong Kong Vet- erans Assoc. of Canada $99.50, School for the Reta- ed, Solina - $159.00, Durham *Region TB and RD Associa- tion - $25.00, Verna Jordan, Clarke High School Prize - $25.00, Pearce Wilcox, Legion Scholarship for Bowmanville High School $60000; Janice Caldwell, Legion Scholarship for Clarke High School $600.00. CORRECTION In the article last week about winners at the Royal Winter Fair, the second last une in the second paragraph should have read Mary Cor- nish, not John and Mary Cornish. DELOITTE, HASKINS & SELLS Chartered Accountants OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES Bell Canada Building OSHAWA CENTRE, OSHAWA Partners: Josef Adam, B.Sc. (Econ.), C.A. Gordon F. Sedgewick, C.A. Burt R. Waters, F.C.A. Phone 728-7527 - 839-7764 Zenith-mn Hearing Aids A Name You Can Trust And your Zenith Hearing Aid Specialist is one you can trust-to determine if a hearing aid will help, ta assist in selecting the Zenith aid most suitable to your needs and to perform al necessary services ta insure your satisfaction. And ask your Zenith Hearing Aid Specialist about Zenith's 5-Year After-Purchase Pion Batteries forolimokes of heoring oids The quality goes in before the nome goes on 73 KING ST. E., OSHAWA 725-1951 KAYE'S LARGE SIZE SHOPPE 4 King St. E. Bowmanville Sizes 16'/2 t0 322 COATS, SLACK SUITS, DRESSES AND LONG DRESSES, CAR COATS AND BLOUSES UNIFORMS - SIZES 10 AND UP SKI JACKETS - SIZES 38 - 46 OUPON Bring This Coupon And Get 1l00% OF F Any Merchandise Good Now To End Of Dec. '74 Specializing In Large Sizes ALTERATIONS FREE FOR CHRISTMAS STYLED JUST RIGHT FOR THOSE WHO WANT A WATCH THAT WILL GIVE THE RIGHT TIME, RIGHT DAY, IDEAL FOR SWIMMING (WHERE APPLICABLE) many automatic. /-r Self -wind, Day-Instant Date Calendar, 98.2 ft. water tested, stainless steel, blue dial. $99.50 $99.50 Bellmatic Alarm. Self -winding, bell alarm 98.2 ft. water tested, instant date change, stainless steel, midnigh blue dial. $130.00 HOOPER'S JEWELLERS I 29 King St. E. 623-5741 No. ZW442M-17J, yellow top-stainless steel back, gilt dial. $79.50 YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE IN BOWMANVILLE rTD. Bowmanvllîe i Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Pascoe Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pas- coe recently received about 200 of their friends and relatives at their home, the occasion being the celebration of their 50th wedding anniver- sary. They were married by the Rev. R. A. Delve of the Brooklin-Kedron Methodist Churches. Mrs. Pascoe was the former Gladys Crossman of Taunton. They lived all their married life on the family farm near Kedron and retired to a new home beside their original home. Mr. Pascoe in addition to operating the farm acted as RL iý Secretary-Treasurer for the East Whitby School Area for 19 years, prior to his retire- ment. Their sons and daughters-in- law, Grant and Sylvia, Doug- las and Janice, assisted in receiving the guests. Also present were the three grand- children, John Morrow, Nicole and Adrienne Pascoe. The diningroom table was centred with a three tiered wedding cake, flowers and candles. Tea was poured by Mrs. T. Scott, Mrs. H. Beaton, Mrs. Walton Pascoe, Mrs. A. Penfound, Mrs. G. Trevail, Mrs. N. Crossman, Mrs. H. Werry and Mrs. H. Bennett.