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2, The C'anadian Statesman, Bowmianville, dune 25, 1975 Rotary Honors Vandalism at, f Continued From Page One) say tbis is the only ti me, but that it was a time to centre in on senior citizens and nursing bornes. As Minister of Healtb, he had been concerned about the lack of- care, and pretended care, senior citizens had received in Nursing Homes and that was why he took part in creating the Nursing Home Licensing Act. "To make sure that the b est quality care was possible under, the circum- stances." Dr. Dvmond said there was nothing more damagîng than instîiutional care, (taken li- terally). He reported hoW parents had brought their children up, instructing them as to rigbts an d wrongs. He added that it was not right that tbe time cornes wben the children can dictate to their parents.. It was the right and duty of the children to make the sun set years of tbeir parents pleasant. He emphasised the privacy, loneliness and seclusion of retirement, and said that these problemas were the same the world over. He mentioned how society educated people only to leave them stagnant in retirement. He added that many people were in better health at 65 today than people 45 in the 1900's. An argument for early retirement is data processing equipment which can be run by four young executîves, thereby relieving the neces- sity for experienced execu- tives, Dr. Dymond stated. A third of the people now 65 years of age really want to continue working and Dr. Dymond pointed out how working was a fulfilment. He stated1 while a person was working he had status in the community and a dynamnic positionin is family. After the man retires, his family status is lessened. His experi- ence is sought. but not taken at its real value. He commented on the shock of retirement when a man bas to learn a new way of life. Dr. Dymond pointed out that the answers to problems caused by retîrement were several and mentioned a long range industrial training pro- gram for those about to retire, voluntary retirement at 60 years of age, and mandatory retirement at age 70. Tbe Guest speaker was thanked by Rotarian Garnet R. kard. Newcastle Park Costing Money Vandalisrn in Newcastle Village Park is becoming a big problemn to the Newcastle Recreation Departrnent. In the summier of 1974 it cost the Newcastle Village Recreation Conrnmittee close to $1,000 for painting and repair work to ar.Tbe damage was caused y !rresponsible people who are in a minority but making it rough for the ones wbo want to use the park. At the present tmethe outfield grass bas ruts in it ftrn cars speeding on the g rass, one of the dugouts is damaged, along with destruct- ion in tbe washrooms. Other problemns are litter tbrown around and bottles broken. Of ail the parks in the Town of Newcastle Village Park isý our biggest problern for out and out vandalism. To the citizens in Newcastle we need your support to stop this vandalisrn or close the park up. Strip 'Films (Contïnued From Page One) California and are distributed to Toronto from Michigan, be declared. Most of the dstribu- tors who bave entered Canada bave left, because of the large number of warrants for their arrest, lie explained., Mr' Drea told the audience that the rnorality of the Yonge St. strip, whicb is less than zero,- was spreading to the suburbs, and would soon be in rnany srnall towns in Ontario. He cited tbe brutal violence seen on Cbannel 11, one of three Buffalo stations, and said tbat the Davisgovern- ment is going to take a stand on the social issue. He earlier cornmented it would be easier to vote for Dr. Mcllveen than bimis elf, as Dr. Mllveen had been concerned with grants and material issues, but hie was tbe one involved in cleàning up the morality problemn. He endied bis speech by saying that the Progressive Conservative party was a party of principle, willing to take a stand, and that "the Liberal part y believes in nothing, stands for -notbing and is so mentally bankrupt it can 't put down on a. piece of paper what it will do." DELOUTTE, HASKINS & SELLS i 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. Phone 728-7527 839-7764 NOTICE. THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY 0F DURHAM Thegarage disposai site for the Town of Newcastle (Darlington Site) will be closed Tuesday, July 1, 1975, due to the Dominion Day Holiday. -Normal operations wilI, continue on Wednesday, July 2, 1975. R.F. RICHIARDSON, P. ENG., Commissioner of Works.' Hiead Table Guest et Rotar y Meetingq Dr. Mathew Dymond, MPP for Ontario Riding and former Minister of Health sits between Rotarians Mayor Garnet Riekard and Aif Allun at the head table on Thursday at Strathaven Nursing Home. Dr. Dymond spoke to the Bowmanville Rotary Club on the subject of retirement and nursing homes. Strath aven Bezeer Officially Opened .Mrs. Annabelle Rickard (left) officially opened the bazaar at Strathaven Nursing Home on Friday afternoon. The bazaar was organized by the residents with the help of Mrs. Ruth Beaucage. On sale were many of the arts and crafts done by the residents. Mlcllveen Acclaimed Candidate For Durham'East Riding ait BHS Dr. Charles Mcllveen was acclaimed. Progressive Con- servatîve Candidate for the RidiIpg of Durharn East, Thuràday nigbt at Bowmani- ville High Scbool. He received the acclamation after New-, castle Councillor Ken Lyall earlier withdrew bis nomnin- Hiairport Summer Specials Mini-Perm Great for Blow-Dry Hairdo's and Sum mer Activities Vitamin- E Perm Reg. $20,00 Reg. $30. For Healthier, More Beautiful Hair Streaks Regular $20.00 For That Summery Look ASK FOR: RUDI, JAN OR WENDY CHURCH ST. ACROSS FROM FIRE HIJ Now $155 l2.00 Now ...and for the Men Enzo and Ernie A L'-- 623-4901 ation, and Mayor of Newcastle Garnet Rickard declined bis nomination at the meeting. Mayor Rîckard after being nominated went to the podium and told the, gathering of, 150 bis reasons for declining. He stated it was a difficul t decision, that for the past few days he had been polling people not directly concerned with politics and tbe response he bad received was . . . we would like to see you go .. . we tbink you could make it... but ple ase don't. He added that you can't mix regional and local government witb partisonpolities and bis pre- sent position as mayor was a total ly tîme absorbing position. He thanked the people for insisting he run on this bis birthday and declined the nomination. Tir MIlîveen was nomin- ated by John 'Aker and seconded by Elsie 'i'ck. Ur. Mllveen, stated bis disap- pointment in that Counillor Lyall or May or Rickard bad not contested te nomination. He mentioned the work that had been done on 115 and 35 Highway under the Ministry of Transportation and Communi- cations, wbich be bad a hand in. The reducing of the speed limit to 50 mpb, the widening of shoulders and making of a left band turning lane at Clarke High Scbool, pavement marking and erection of signs. He told of the intent to close two minor intersections in the Village of Orono onto tbe 115 and 35. He stressed the need- for additional water and sewage facilities in Newcastle and the need for industry. He also pointed out the nuimber of orchards in former Clarke Towr.sbip and said be would work to prevent urbanization of'this area. He concluded bis speech by recounting all the achievements of tbe Davis Government. MP Allan 'Lawrence was introduced to the meeting and made bis way to the stage by leaping from a chair to the platform. He congratulated Dr. Mcllveen on bis nomnin- ation and added tbat tbe Federal bouse was sitting in July and after that "I'm yours" . . ." anytbing at all I can do in the campaign.", Alex Carruthers MPP took the stage and said bie would bave run again if they hadn't split bis riding to five parts. He hoped the campaign would be a real battle, that there were many issues coming up thiat would affect7the lives of the residents. Guest speaker for the even- ing was Frank Drea MPP of Scarborough Centre. Problems (Continued From Page One) corne of the application. The third application on behaîf of Durham Estates, seeks "estate residential" classification for 94 acres of land on Cone. 3 in the former township of Darlington. The property is now termed agricul tural. If the application is approved, 45 estate tes- idential lots would be created. -Times- Pic ygrounds, (('ont înued From Page One) Newtonville School Grounds, Orono Park, Newcastle Vil- lage Westview Heights, Brownsdale Côrnmunity Cen- tre. The age category is four years of age and up and program will consist of art, crafts, active games, story telling, sports, special events and other outdoor activities. The Chief Supervisor of Playgrounds is Miss Nancy Taylor and the Assistant is Miss Sandy Mackey. The supervisors are: Rosernary Scheiegner, Janet Schoenrna- ker. Janice West'. Anna Uie- sielski, Paula Ferrill, Debbie Dewell, Starr Ferrill, David Wren, Sylvia Bosgra, Anne Brereton, Patti Brock, Doug- las Hoy, Wendy Hoy, Nancy Watson, Louise Nimigon, Sue Robertson, Katby Sameils. Michelle Taylor, Barbara Henning, Richard Kraken- berg, Joyce Chambers. Recreation Girls Softball dune l8tb the Bowmanviile Roadrunners travelled to Newcastle to do. battle with their A Team and came home with a 15 to 9 victory. The to bitters for Bowman- ville were Brenda Green witb a bomerun, double and a single. Lee Anne Willatts a homerun, double and single, Fill Willatts witb tbree sin- gles, Terri-Ann Townsley with a homerun. Newcastle top bitter was Joanne Kent witb four bits while Theresa Luke, Laurie Park, Lisa Kent, Sandra Stommel each had two hit, eacb. The wînning pitcher was Wendy Brown and JoAnne Lambert wbile Annette, Rowe took the loss. New Indus try (From Page One) This is the thîrd industrie'l enterprise to announce re- location, or expansion. in Bowmanville in the past week. Ail transactions.were handled by the W. Frank Real Estate Limited,- Industrial, Com- mercial and Investment- De- partment. The relocationof Darfield Precision Fabricators Inc. was fransacted by Fred Wil- liams, listin g and selling saiesman, an d Wes Winters, Manager of the I.CI. Depart- ment of W. Frank Real Estate Ltd. in Oshawa. Darfield will move into the building on July 7, within 10 days will be in operation, and expect to be in full production by mid-August. Bob Nicol, Director of Development for the-Regional Municipality of Durbam coin mented that so many in- dustries are in the embryo stage in Durham. He extended congratulations to the com- Bany who moved to a vacant uilding in 'Bowmanville where it will have room to breathe, and said bis concern is to see more buildings built, and fill the void with more industrial serviced land. Wes Winters, of W. Frank Real Estate Limited, former Industrial Commissioner for tbe Town of Whitby, said that Bowmanville is on the move and within a short period'of time will bave to set aside additional acreage for indust- rial use., "BowmanIville bas every- tbing going for it- a strategie location, a plenti1ful labor supply, ample water and electric power, ideal, trans- portation and communication facilities and a pleasant envi- ronment. Situated on the nortb sbore of Lake Ontario, Bow- manville's geograpbic loca- tion is unexcelled. Toronto is. only 42 miles to the west via duial-lane highway and 40 per cent of Canada's population lies within a radius of 325 miles. Here, you can enjoy the nearby city's advantages and yet escape its noise, congest- ion and Frustrations. The town's orderly develop- ment is'controlled by modern zoning and building regu3a- tions and excellent sites P avaîlable on or adjacento1 super-bigbway No. 401 and the main Toronto-Montreal lines of the C.N.R. and C.P.R." Town -of Newcastle HOLIDAY GARBAGE COLLECTION Garbage which would normally be picked Up Ofl Dominion Day Tuesday, JuIy lst, 1975 wiIl1 be, picked up on Wednesdayr, JuIy 2nd AIl1 ga rba ge to- be p la ced by 7 a. m., on the boulevard near the curb or close to'the travelled portion of the road. J. DUNHAM Director of Public Works T: C"CHARGE-'P!"AOWMANVILLE STORE ONLY ASSORTED BEST-SELLING ONLY59 ea. Stacks and stacks of topselirg -ai- bums te choose from. Add to your col lection now, while tris special prîce Js rn effect! TOP 8-TRACK TAPES AT ONE LOW PRICE ON LY The best of the tjurch, wifh big-rame artisîs ircluded. Hurry - they Il sell quickly at this great 10w price! SPECIAL ASSORTMENT 0F' 8-TRACK TAPES ONLY39 ea A spectal selection of quaýity 8-frack tapes -and the price is just 100 good te pass up1 Wî 1th top name artists ircludled