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6 The Canadian Statesman.Bownanville, January 22, 1975 Section Two Interesting Succes. Begins in Carpino,1 By Jean Ahlvik Coiffure in Oshawa, Artis Twenty-five years ago, in Barbers and Beauty Salon Carpino Italy, a nine year old Bowmanville and part own boy fell off a bridge for the of the Unisex shop in Bowma second time in six months. In ville, left Carpino for Rome the fall, he broke the same 16. In the early 60's, Rome w arn he had brokem last time. an exciting place to be a Since his parents each owned Angelo soon Iearned the si their own businesses and there listmstechnique. was no one at home to He emigrated to Toronto supervise the young boy, it 1963, at the age of 24 with $50 was decided that Angelo must'his pocket and a great deal be put somewhere before he skilî in his fingers. Despite t killed himself. urgency of his plight (even In those days, students only 1963, $50 was not mu attended school in the morn- rnoney) be was sidetracked ings and so Angelo was a young lady name'Maria w apprenticed in a bairdressing was living in Toronto, havi shop in the afternoons. The core from his native Carpi career that would eventually three years earlier. They we make him an Oshawa-Bow- rarried 25 days after A manville businessman was gelo's arriai. launched. It is an Italian custom thi Angelo Sacco, owner of City the groom b his brid .Men's Salon and Mona Lisa going away outfit. Despitet Mother's is open from 11:00 a.m. 'till 1:00 a. Monday through Thursday from 11:00 a.m. 'i 2:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday, and from 1:00 p.] 'till 1:00 a.m. Sunday. On pickup orders, allow 15 to 20 minutes for' perfect pizza. Mother's Pizza Parlou r and Spaghetti Hous "More than just a place to eat 1208 SIMCOE ST. NORTH - OSHAWA 576-4401 272 KING ST. EAST - OSHAWA 576-6601 TELEPHONE 983-5536 ACCOMMODATION AND FOOD OF EXCELLENCE LICENCED DINING LOUNGE SPECIALUZING IN &oast Šleef Minners Noone's Hotel & Restaurant Hwy. 115 & 35 9 Miles North R.R. 2 ORONO of 401 Your Hosts EILEEN & GERRY NOONE CorolnaoUtiONT RES TA URANT Serving Delicious Chinese Food Take-Out Orders a Specialty Full Course Meals In a Home-Like Atmosphere ENJOY A RELAXING MEAL AFTER A DAY OF SHOPPING 9 KING ST. W. 623-5412 s Story Italy tic fact that Angelo was quite in literally 'riding on a srile and er a shoeshine', his future par- an- ents-in-law felt the custom at should be honored. as Maria picked out a dress in nd the $200 range and Angelo paid ty- the first $50. "You'll have to pày the rest," hie told hier. in Angelo smiles when he recalîs in her reaction. "We didnt know of each other then,,but it (their he marriage) bas turned out in really well. In that way I ar ch lucky. by One year later, the Sacco's ho had their first child, Maria- ng Teresa and two years after no that, Antonalla'was born. ere Angelo's professional n- career was also flourisbing. He came to Canada as a stylist at but found that the shop where Ws he was ernployed did not lîke the this new trend. His boss forced hi to work like the other barbers. Angelo recalîs that his instructions were very simple, "Short, rnediurn, long S or brush-cut." This was ideal for a new Canadian with little Englisb. He moved to Oshawa and worked in another shop but hie did not 'get along very well with the owner and so wîth his first $1,000 hie set up a shop of Shis own. His wife's parents put till up the rest of the money and ,r. City Men's Salon opened its doors. Angelo had been in the country for 18 months when his first shop opened. H1e explains that ne would not have taken the. chance if bis regular custorers had not encouraged bhim. They promi- sed hm their business and on the strength of this he took the plunge, Some of those salle customers of 10 years ago are he stil comng to hirn . The day visited, one man came from Cobourg and explained that bie has been making this tnp regularly for 10 years. Soon after Angelo establish- >ed bimself in business, hîs wife went to hairdressing school to lear the trade. She worked in a irber of salons, learning as nuc as fhe could abaut tho way various bnsi- nlesses were operated. One day Angelo picked hier up from work.t was the first timene had really seen any of lier - work. 1He irmediatelydecid- ed that if she did tbat kind of - work consistently she was good enough to have a shop of er own. One month later tley opened Centre.air Desig in Ma am, were Angelo had openedsbis second shop Sher- wood Barbers. From 1968 to, 1970, Angelo ran breeshops and picked up and delivered ail of his staf, ail of whornlived in Toronto. Several days eacb week, bis day would begin at 7 a.m. and end at t ap.m. By 1970, lge was tired of the w ole tbing and gveup ail of his shops except btis ftrst one on King St. W., Oshawa. oI. had no intention of opening up any more shops," explains. But when an old friend from Markbarn, Lloyd James, current owner of County Chrysier in Bowrnan- ville,urged him to open a business in Bowmanviae, he began to get the bug again. Mr. James profnised to sup- port himr wit 1te custo oof bis friends and famlly, etc., Angelo knew that some of the clets in bis Osbawa stop werecoming from Bowran- ville anyway, so0lbe decided to, look for a location. e now owns two Bowmanville busi- nesses and is in partnership witb bis brother Mattbew in a third. Tbings, have worked out very well for Angelo Sacco in Canada. e currently bas plans to open another shop ie is oker is accepted. ofhe har business is bis main interest in life.ie explains that there is no money in just doing pe les hair today. OWe have to eeh up-to-date wit fspe- cialty items like bair pieces, wigs reallyse andoy ofern Angek. sHe thedatelye secret od succet is digtakid epof wrelatonsrobistl own das aspane entryee areersin Marat mdîi whest workl wben oene was eond shp trier- owno Beroes. "twrs rThe saheosmnd ieu stanever ar of heaf aof hom R.Eliotd conveorfoto dAgriculturegi at7 Cana.iand e ndustr11p.. TBy 1970, cae was atsred by thewhletng andy gavedupal of hiorst hop cp ws of oresty one ofSt . weatb hand acouintingtior oe oping up an papr hp, uinch from Mrvided byds J.uHnesn Bwanlle, ebu ar Jmetingis to up-th Angelo Mnew E.a Comerofuth Those interested in the tailoring course are to go to Maple Grove on Jan. 27th for a pre-course meeting. Diane Dineen B.A., M.L.S., new chief librarian for the Town of Newcastle, looks at books in the children's section of the Bowmanville Library. Diane who took up her duties at the first of the year will divide her time among the Orono, Newcastle and Bowmanville libraries. This will be the first time these libraries have had the services of a professional librarian. by Jean Ahlvik "My motto is service," smiles new chief librarian for the Town of Newcastle, Diane Dineen. Her new position gives her responsibility for the existing library facilities at Newcastle, Orono anc Bow- manville Before amalgamation under regional government none of these libraries were able to afford to hire a professional librarian. Despite the lack of trained professionals, Miss Dineen is very pleased with some of the systems that have been devised. "They seem to be effective and meeting people's needs". The three - libraries have approximately 38,000 vol- umes, but Miss Dineen plans to do some weeding out of out-dated books. She is con- ,cerned that some people may not be aware that the Town of Newcastle libraries are part of the Central Ontario Region- al Library Services in Rich- mond Hill. If the local library does not have the book the borrower wants, a card s filled out and sent to Richmc nd Hill where a telex request is put out to all the major hbraries in the system or farther afield if necessary. Usually within a week or tei days the book is in the hands of the person who wants it. This service is used at least once a day but Miss Dineen would like to see it used more extensively. "Our taxes pay for inter-library loan service and I whole- heartedly believe in using it." It is sometimes said that senior high school students in Bowmanville are disadvan- taged because of the lack of a research library in the vi- cinity. Accordng to Miss Dineen, this need not present a problem if the student organ- izes himself in advance. "We have a little bit of everything and what we don't have we can borrow." Inter-library loan services can operate throughout the whole province pine ridge cable tv Iimited 1353 King Street East Oshawa, Ontarno L1H 1J4 416-579-2232 PI ZZA WAG0 22 Division St. Bowmanville, Phone 623-4134 FIRST ESTABLISHED, PIZZA IN TO WN!e Now Open At 11 AM. For 12" HOT DOGS CORNED BEEF ON A KAISER SUBS - PIZZAS Minimum Delivery $2.75 Store Hours MON.-THURS. 11 A.M. -11 P.M. FR. & SAT. SUNDAY il A.M. -1 A.M. 4 P.M. -il P.M. and in exceptional cases can even go outside of the country. Films are also available from C.O.R.L.S. but at the moment only groups can bbrrow them. Miss Dineen hopes this will ýchange when she gets a chance to talk to the people at the Richmond Hill eadquarters. When the budget is approv- ed and things get moving under Miss Dineen, she hopes to purchase recording for the Bowmanville location; how ever tapes and other audio visual material are probably in the distant future because of their cost. One immediate purchase will likely be sorne quick reference materials. Another project Miss Dm- een has in mind for Bowman- ville is a vertical file, a collection of clippings from magazines, newspapers and government publications on topics where current informa- tion is very important. The library board which hired Miss Dineen is a creation of regional govern- ment. Retired Postmaster, George Vice, is Chairman of the nine member appointed board. Before coming to New- castle, Miss Dineen was Assistant Head Librarian of one branch of the 'Windsor Public Library system. She holds a B.A. a M.L.S. (Mas- ters of Library Science) and is working on another degree in Business Administration. Miss Dineen has also worked as a school librarian in Guelph and on a special cataloguing project at ·the University of Guelph. She is living in temporary quarters in Bowmanville and will soon move into permanent accommodation. She likes the town and finds the people very friendly. cable6 LISTINGS Wednesday, January 22nd 4:30 All About 5:00, Durham, Report with Bruce McArthur 6:00 Sports with Dave Stew- art and Evening Report with Ron Folk' 6:30 Durham Today with Peter Brouwer 7:00 Whitby Then and Now 7:30 Education Scene with Geo. Pearce :00 Hot Line to Heaven Thursday, January 23rd 5:00 Education Scene with Geo. Pearce 5:30 Whitby Then and Now 6:00 Evening Report with Ron Folk and sports with Dave Stewart 6:30 Rescue 7:00 The New Leaf 7:30 3R's with Geo. Carr and guests 8:00 Golden Horseshoe Media Friday, January 24th 4:00 Rescue 4:30 The New Leaf 5:00 Vita Italiana 6:00 Sports with Dave Stew- art and Evening Report with Ron Folk 6:30 3R's 7:00 Durham Today with ayJanuary 27th 5:00 All About 5:30 Golden Horseshoe Media 6:00 Sports with Dave Stew- art and Evening Report with Ron Folk 6:30 Counterpoint 7:00 Soccer Round-up and local results - Stan Wiggins 8:00 Voice of Gospel (Ukranian Church Show) Tues ay, January 28th 4:30 Soccer Round-up 6:00 Sports with Dave Stew- art and Evening Report with Ron Folk 6:30 Vita Italiana: A Tele- vision production of music songs and news in Italian language 7:30 Durbam Report with Bruce MacArtbur 8:30 Counterpoint 9:00 Hotline to Heaven OKENDAL OnTuesday, January 14th tbe Grade 7 & 8 pupils from Kendal scbool with tbeir teacher Mr. David Staples were moved into tbe new Pines Senior Elementary Scbool on Hwy. 115. We understand this leaves one vacant roomn in tbe scbool Kendal Women's Institute met orn Wednesday evenmng Jan. 15 at the home of Mrs. R. Elliott witb eight members present. Mrs. Martin Manders opened tbe meeting with the Institute Ode and tbe Mary Stewart Collect. Mrs. Wm. Turansky read tbe minutes of the December meeting which were approved as read. Mrs. Thos. Gasson gave the finan- cial report. Thank-you recog- mitions were received from Mrs. Marlatt, Mrs. P., Clark and Mrs. M. E. Foster for their Christmas boxes and gifts from the Institute. Sympathy is extended to Mrs, Julia Jackson on the passing of her brother Mr. Eugene Ross in North Bay this past week. West Durham District Council At the January 8th meeting of the West Durham District Council, a number of commit- tee chairmen were selected for the coming year. Chair- men of the following commit- tees are: Trees for Canada - Roy Venoit, Orono, Public Relations - Mrs. Connie Nel- son, Bowmanville, Apple Daf - Mrs. Barbara Melrose, Bowmanville, Social - Mrs. Pat Osborne, Bowmanville, Camping - Ray Bailey, Ponty- pool, Calendars - Mrs.Eleanor Dadson, Bowmanville. At this time, two committees stili require chairmen. It is antici- pated that an election will be eld soon to fill the executive positiops on District Council. Beaver Colonies Five Kits became full-fledg- ed Beavers on Monday, Jan- uary 13th, when Mrs. Ellie Hartwell, District Beaver Co- Ordinator, invested them at Marty's Auto Repair 623-3896 3 Queen St. Bowmanville St. John's Beaver Colony. Parents of the Kits were present for their investiture. The leaders at the Orono Beaver Colony will be invest- ed by District Co-Ordinator Hartwell on January 15th. The boys in that Colony, all of whom are Kits since -this is a newly formed Colony, will be invested by their leaders on January 22nd. Cub Packs Cubs, don't forget the Pine- wood Derby on Saturday, January 25th at Orono. Bring your parents. You will have fun. A new Cub Pack, the 7th Bowmanville, meeting in the Great Hall of St. John's Church, opened during Nov- ember. The initially small membership bas rapidly in- creased. There is however, room for a few more boys. For further information, contact Jack Hartwell, Cub Master at 623-2085. Rover Crew A meeting was held on January 6th to form a Rover Crew in Bowmanville. Inter- est and enthusiasm is high among the dozen young men who are participating in the formation of the Crew and in the selection of its specific program and goals. Skip of the Crew is G. Nelson. Is Fashion. 6at 7 A lecture and film series on Various Aspects of Photography 6 Çonsecutive Mondays at 7 p.m. Starting Jan. 13, 1975 THE VISUAL ARTS CENTRE (Just Established) The Cream of Barley Mill Simpson Ave. Bowmanville LECTURE NO. 3 - Jan 27, 1975, David Heath - Teacher of Photography - Ryerson. "A Rambling Discourse on Photography." FILM: Edward Weston Beginners Welcome - information: Contact Ann or Neil Newtn 263-8472 Admission: $2.50 Per Lecture $1.25 for Students Appea ring Jan. 20 - Feb. 1sf Rita Primeau Pianist - Vocalist Nightly in the Captain's Lounge SUPPER DANCING TO THE Dick Valleau Quartet With Bob Hill, Vocalist Plus Our Featured Performer, Rita Primead WATCH FOR OUR NEW ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAMMES MOTOR INN t