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

2 The Canadian Statesman4. Bowmnanviile, March 5, 1975 Accuses Councillors (From Page One) was being vague. The Rev Oàike tnld the Canadianî Statesman that the area of concern to the associa- tin na itemns 3 and 4 of the said bylawv. Those items read as £ollows: The application of the said section of the said Act (The Lord's Day Act of Ot ario),shall be limited to the respect-ive public games or sports in the Town of Bow- manville as follows: Bowlin , Hocke, Basebali, Basketbal, Badnton, Skating, 4Wll- iards. Ie four reads: The public g'IamneS and sports named in this bylaw shall be subject to 'the folIlowing regu- lations and controls. (a) Every' such game or sport shall be conducted in an orderly and seemly manner. (b) No - such game or sport shall be commenced before half-past one o'ciock in the afternoon. 1ev. Oake explain- ed the concern of the Minister- il Association in that the Bowmanville Arena was open at 7 a.m. Sunday and that he had children saying they can't come to church because the hockey coach says they have to be at practice. Rev. Oake pointed out that this wasn't adherence to the bylaw as stated ahove. Councillor Ivan Hobbs in the, early part of the presentation, at Monday's council meeting stated he wasn't sure of an interpretation of the Lord's Day Act as to whether it means you can not charge admission before 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Such an interpreta- tion would mean, under The Lord's Day Act, that sports without admission charged are permissible at the arena. The 1ev. «Onke told the Canadian Statesman that the Three Beavers Participate in Unusual Cerernony as They Sirn Up ta Cubs, HURT IN ACCIDENT An Enniskillen man and his daughter were treated and released from thie hospital Thursday after their car struck a traffic light pole. Joseph A. Gagnon, 44, of 11.R1 and his five-yvear-oid daughtler Jan receivedibruises fromn the impact. A police spokesman estima- ted t he damage to the car was $500., LIBERALS HOLD DANCE On Friday night, a dance sponsored by the provincial and federal Liberal associa- tions of this area was held in the Lions Centre, Bowman- ville, with a goodwd in attendance. Ted Koss aud His Cavaliers provided e~n music. - Before you buy any new Chain saw see fihe Pione er P20 Kut 'n'Kurl Beauty Shop Spring is on its way. Brighten up your days, ahead, with a style created just for you, by' one of the girls from the KUT 'n' KURL S'tart with a beautifully shaped cut, then a permn for that hidden support. You'll Love the New Look of " YOU"1! WVENDY - ROSEMARIE - SUSAN LORI - LORRAINE AND GAIL are here to help you. Ca Il 623-5019 or stop by at 71 Kicg StC E. B-owmanville Appointmnents Not Always Necessary. ALOEYEBROW ARCHING DONE"I THE CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE NO"TICE 0F STREETCLO"SUN"4G TA KE NOTICE that the Cou ncil of the Corporation af the Townr of Newcastle, at a Council Meeting to be held in the Council Chambers an Church Street, Bowmanville, Ontario, on Monday, thie Fifth day of MAay, 197S, proposes ta consider and'pass a by.Iaw ta close up and convey that portion of Lycett Street in the Town of Newcastle (formerly in the Town of Bowmanvi le) described as follows: ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of Iand and premises situate, lying and being in the Town of Newcastle, Regional Municupality of Durham, Province of Ontario, and being composed of part of Lot Ton (00) in the First Concession of the Geographic Townshi p of Darlington formerly in 'the Town'-0f Bowmanville, County of Durham, and being part of Lycett Street as established by By-Iaw Number 1877 of the former Corporation of the Town of Bowmanvîlle, dated May 28, 1963, the boundaries of the said parcel being more particularly de$cribed as follows: PR EMISING that the South limit 0f Registered Plan 652 has a bearing of North 72 degrees 08 minutes East and relating ail bearings herein thereto; 'Beginning at the intersection of the South limit of said Lot 10 with the production Sotherly of the East limit of Lycett Street as shown on said Registered Plan 652, said intersection being distant 735.71 feet measured North 72 degrees 46 minutes 30 seconds East along the South limit of, said Lot 10 from the South-West angle thereof; Thence North 17 degrees 52 minutes West aîong said production Southerly of the East limit of Lycett Street a distance of 519.62 feet more or less ta the Soufh-Westerly angle of lot Thirty-nine (39) according to Registered Plan Number.652; this is the point of commencement of the lands to be herein described; THENCE South 17 degrees 52 minutes East a long the Easterîy limit of Lycett Street, being the Westerîy limlit Ot Lot une (1> according ta Regïstered Plan Number 697,"a distance of 115.00 feet ta the South-WesterIy angle 0of Lot 1, Registered Plan Number 697; THENCE South 72 degrees 08 minutes West i n the Westerly production 0f the Southerly limit of Registered Plan 697 a distance of 66.00 feet ta a point in the Westerly limit of Lycett Sreet afaresaid;. NOTICE 0F STREET CLOSIN-G THENCE Nolrth 17 'degrees 52 minutes West in las!-mentioned limit a distance of 115D.Qfeçt more or less ta the South-Easterîly angle of Lot Forty (40) accorlng ta Regstered Plan Number 652;- THENCE1 North 72 degrees 08 minutes East aiong the South limit of a one foot reserve as shown on Registered Plan Number 652, a distance of 66.00 feet more or less ta the POINT 0F COMMENCEMENT. AND TAKE FURIHER NOTICE that the Coun- cil -by- the sa me by-law will authorize thie sale of the said clased up> highway at a-price fixed in the said by-law and sha I fix the time within which the abutting oners shall be entitled ta purchase the land at the said price. AND TAKE FURTHERNOTICE that before passing the said by-law for stopping up and cîosing that portion of Lycett Street, the Council or a Committee of Council sha l hear in person or by bis Counsel, Solicitor or Agent, any persan who claims that his land will be preiiudicialîy affected by the by-law and who applies ta be heard, DATED at the Town of Newcastle, this th day of MAe-RCH, 1975. J. M. Mclîray, Clerk The Corporation of the * o0f Newçasile 1An interesting ceremony, took place in St. John's Church Great Hall, last Wednesday evening when three members of the 7th Beaver Colony in Bowmanville swam up to Cubs. The Beavers lined up on each side of the three swimmers representing the, banks of a stream. Taking part in the ceremony, on the lef t bank, are Scott Webster, Trent Nelson, Ministerial Association feit that the item in the bylaw stating no game or sport shall be commenced before half- past one o'clock in the afternoon would take prece- dence over the Lord's Day Act. The interpretation being there would be no sports conducted at the arena Sun- day morning. The Darlington Sports Cen- tre was also discussed. It is not under the, jurisdiction of the Bowmatnville bylaw 1845. Mayor Garnet Rickard stated that when the arena was upened the motion permitted 24-hour use of the arena. The Mayor stated he had then made an amendment to the motion that nu organized sports were permitted in the Darlington Sports Centre be- fore 12 o'clock'noon. H1e added that this was changed to 1 p.ým. and passed. H1e cautioned that this only applied to the Darlington Centre. Councillor Don, Allun commented that he was not in favor ýof that amendmnent when it was passed, on grounids that it only appiied to one arena. H1e state.0 he felit a miotion shouki refer to ail of Newcastle. 1ev. Oake toid the States- mian later that the Ministeriai Association was not happy about the situation at Darling- ton either, in that the amend- ment is not lived up to and organized sports take place at the Centre, Sunday morning. Councilior Kirk Entwisle was first to make, a motion, that the ministers be thanked, for their, presentation and council move on to the next item on the agenda. The motion was seconded by Councillor Ken Lyali. 11ev. Corvers at thîs point stated he would like to see a motion made that wouldapply to ail the arenas in Newcastle and would be clear 50 no mnisinterpretation couid be mnade. 11e also toid council that he would like to see a committee set up, consisting :)f coaches, merchants, the association, etc., that wouid sit down and set guide lines for the use of the arenas. Councillor Don Allun stated chat Mr. Fanning (Newcastle Recreation Director) has 700 )r 800 players inRecreation lhockey and OMHA Hockey to schedule at the arenas and there is oniy su much prime time. H1e added that the'New Darlington Sports Centre has relieved some of the pressure. The confrontation between counceillors and the 1ev. Oake took place at this time, when, he approached the podium expressing fear that he might not get a chance to speak because of the motion aiready moved. 11e told the council that they didn't comne with a chip on their shoulder. Coun- cilior Entwisle quickly replied that he had flot assumed they had. 1ev. Oake again stated their purpose in cuming to councîl, to 'get somne imple- mentation of thal bylaw". H1e stated that it wouid make for a better community if there was some co-operation between the association and council." 11e Ihen mnade reference to the treatment he was receiving and had received. Councillor Bruce Tink toid the council he saw difficuity in the interpretation of bylaw 1845, and moved that the previous motion be amended and, that a solicitor give legal advice on the matter. The motion was seconded by Counciiior Don Wearni. Mayor Rîckard ruied the motion out of order, it not being an amendment. The previous. motion to thank and move on was then passed by a voteof four to tLhree. Counilior Tink m.-ade a' second motion that the mnatter be referred to the Commnunity Services Committee and that the advice of a solicitror on the initer pretation of the bylaw in conljuniction w itte Lord's Da A e soughit. The motion St Marys Cernent (Fromn Page One) ~assing the house, and the ady walking on the fluor. In all cases the monitoring equipment showed lower readings for the blastîng effects. It was emphasized in the film that it was the unusual and abrupt sound that caused peu plé- to misunderý- stand the affects of a biast. A. Lance McAnuff, Presi- dent of VME Associates Ltd. who have been monitoring the blasting at the quarry for St. Marys reiterated many uf the things mentiuned in the film. H1e told the audience that vibrations and nuise were wasted energy, nut desirable to quarry management. Mr. McAnuff stated that the read- ing of blast vibrations frum the quarry in Bowmanville had neyer been above 0.5 inches per second. This is the peak particle velocity. The accepte d imiting value is 2.0 inches per second for the protection o ffadjaýcent vinèr- able structures. Mr. M'cAn;uff stated that noise readings on biasts at the quarry taken- at different locations in Buw- manville showed a wide varia- tion of readings. Readings were taken of 119 decibeis and less. The acceptable iimiting level is 140 decibels, -but the nuise wouid hiave fu reach 160 decibels before it did any damage, Mr. McAnuff stated A resident, Betty Iverson of the West Beach Road, inter- jected that it didn't mlake any difference what it was, that the biast on Oct. 28 at 2:55 p.m. "sounded like a truck had hit my house". She, reported that this was the blast reported in the Canadian Statesman as being feit at the old Bowmanvilie Town Hall. Councillor Ivan Hobbs ask- ed Mr. McAnuff about read- ingsý on that particular blast. Mr. McAnuff replied that the device for monitoring all readings jammed prior to that blast. Councillur Hubbs Ihen attempted to make a summa- tion of what was being said by Mr. McAnuff and St. Marys Cement. 11e stated that the company was saying "yuur blasting has nut been bu the extent 'tu do damage.bu their homes the way they say." Mr. McAnuff clarified thal state- ment in-that he said il was a honest miscunceplion un the residenîs part. Phyllis Cunningham of 29 Jane St., ýslated her concern tu the meeting. She began by saying Ihal afler she saw the film she wasn't sure she wanted lu say anything on the grounds that if the film was true she must be crazy. She told the meeting that she wished to live in her house and have il 'slay around me". She staled she had complained lu countcil Seplember 26, 1974. Mrs. Cunningham alsu stat- ed Ihat in the last few monlhs Edward Sadier, George Stacey and Mark Hagerman; right bank, Jerry Grootendorst, Shayne Luxton, Lance Kollen- beck, Kyle MeLean, Jeff Watson and Jamie Downing. In the centre, frorn lef t to right,,Richard Hartwell, Michael Day and Michael Murray.11 It's a lot more chain. sawI for your money. 0 Exclusive(, asy Arc" fingertip staîrting. 0 Autormatic chaîn oiling. v Centre-Line B alance for easier handiling. e Exclusive( Posi-Lube Bar for hetter lubrication. 0 Wide spaced handles for mure cu-,mfortahle,,saifer in e Rugged 3.1 cu. in. engine. 0 AIl-Position Carburetur for nu stail performance. 0 Fingertip Throttle and Throttle Lock. * Duraguard Anti-Kick Chain for faster, safer cutting. Sce the neiv ightweýight Pioneer P20 and P25 (with ruiler nuse bar). Yoi get ii lot mure chai n saw for yuur muney. J. the blasts have not been as bad. Mr. McAnuff gave the expianation that St. Marys has changed its procedure for setting off the blasts and that this conlrolied the noise factor to a greater extent. Company president Ron Keeler said the company's activities, fell well beiow the proposed minislry of the enviroament standards, and further that the cumpany has adopted more expensive blast- ing methods in recent moniths to keep the noise down. Councilior Hobhs made his conciuding remarks that he wasn't enlirely satisfied that the company had donie every- lhing rîght, and cautioned the, company that public relations was something they should be concerned with. Mayor Garnet Rickard ciar- ified where authority for operations at the quarry now was. H1e tld how it had been under a Dariington bylaw until a few months ago when it was put under the Pits and Quarry Act of the Pro- vince of Ontario. -Legion Draws (From Page One) $170000 tîrst prize, tMe second ticket draw was No. B 6590 and Betty Mercer of Orono was the winner of the $100.00 prize. Sellers' prizes went to, the foliowing persons $17000 to Mr. Tom Wilson of 11.11. 6, Bowmanville for the sale of the winning ticket and to Mr. C. Cooper the $1000 2nd prize for the sale of the ticket to his daughter. During the month of Febru- ary the following donations were made to worthy projects and organizations in Bow- manville and the surrounding area:- Newcastle Jr. "DY" Hockey team- $300.00; 3rd Bowmanville Legion Cub Pack- $10000; Hampton Scouts, Cub and Venturers for tenting equipment- $10000; Donnelyfamiiy fire victims fund - $10000; Legion film committere- $10000; Blood Donornexpenses - $19.15; lst Newtonvilie Cub and Vent- urers group - '$200.00 re uniform equipmnent.1 As sales seem to be dropp- ing, and yet the demand by requests is continually increa- sing Br. 178 Royal Canadian Legion requires more assist- ance in the sale of the monthly draw tickets 'if they are expected to keep -up their, commitments . Actuai prizes, donations and administrative expenses during the month of Fehruary exceeded the total sales by $14000. For those who seil winning tickets, or win prizes, they will tell you it pays lu sell or buy legion tickets. Any persons, 'or groups, that would like to assist the Legion in this pruject, please- caîl 623-5769 and tickets wili be brought to youu Holiday Inns (From PagieOne) ground operations would be exciuded from any sale negot- ialed. In conclusion Mr. Davies said, "I respectfulqy ask that you (the buard ') continue to remain confident in our com- pany. From our standpoint there should be no cause to disrupt past procedures sur- rounding ýcontract negotia- tions nor the timing of these procedures". TWO FIEE CALLS stayed on the job) for nearly 11 R Firmenfro th Boman fur Our, ý Prven tMrs.rAfnr iemtto en r the Boa- mforom urst rnt he H e ile in aîn weane oaeflaes nfromhunighyro_____[ 7 w fire~ ~ inDWR anaadne os wrsnary o north of Mitchell's Corners They werc called out againHAD REL. Monday afternoon, but by the, on Tuesday afternoon to a time they arrived the building chimney fire on King St. East.6324 omnil was almnost demolished. They No damage was reported. .6324 .,tSei ET E 7, A DELOITTE, HASKINS & SELLS Chartered Accountants OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES Bell Canada Building OSHAWA CENTRE, OSHAWA Partners: Josef Adam, B. Sc. (Econ.), C.A. Gardon F. Sedgewick, C.A. Burt R. Waters, F.C.A. Phove 728-7527 839-7764