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Oshawc Chlef Says Need; Truck, 20 Mon To PàrýOtect Courtice Reports of an October 7 -,eeting of the Newcastle -Iommunity Services Com- e with the Fire Protec- ~. and General Purpose Cüzamittee for Oshawa on the possibility of Oshawa Servic- ing the Courtice area do not .ive a favorable outlook. ý,,,The main unfavorable fac- tor revealed at the meeting is the probable increased cost per capita for residents of the area from $5 by fire protection from the Bowmanviîle Station to $30 from Station 4 in Oshawa. Oshawa Fire Chief E.R. Stacev reported to the meet- ing that "to provide this area with the level of service, we believe they should ha-ve-_a pum er with a crew which shou£d b e available at ahl times, responding from Sta- tion 4. Even so," h e suggests, "response time would be poor in many instances,. due to In that light, Chief Stacey stated that in order to provide full time service to the area, Oshawa would require an- other pumper and 20 f ull time firemen, the cost of which would have to be charged back to the town. The Oshawa Chief addition- (D3C7%~ ~ (~ulQ I arn like the man who was boiling a pot of coffee and frizzling ýsome bacon over a littie f ire that he made on the prairie. The f ire ca ught the grass of the prairie, and the man had to run along behind to keep the skillet over the blazing grass, and by the time he had his bacon done he was two miles away from the pot of coffee. CLOTHES CARE HINTS: DON'Tr PUT AWAY DI RTY C-LQTH ES. The longer soil remains 'in a garment, the harder t is to get oui. Have your clones cleaned regularly. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31st IS HALLOWE'EN PLEASE DRIVE CAREFULLY WATCH OUT FOR LITTLE CHILDREN ~ Bowmanvll*e Cleaners Ltd. w' *uW GI!' 84 King St. W. 623-5520 CLOTIUS, ,We Specialize in Shirt ~E A-NER'Laundering"l Once in a Lfetime Organ Sales at Q:b Mîlu Huse of Music 1820 Dundas St. E., 'Whitby (opp. K-Mart) 10 a.m. to 6p.m. We are clearing aIllthe Da maged, Used, Studio Demonstrato Orga ns to mnake room for our Christmas Stock. COME UIN AND SAVE $ Saturday, November 1 ally advised that the city would be willing to supply service but would not consider lowering the level of service to Oshawa., In a written report which Chief Stacey presented at the meeting hie daims that "with- out additional manpower and equipment- servicing the area of approximatelv 10 square miles and poplati on of 2,000,' "will reduce th e level of fire service for the citizens of Oshawa. I respectfully sug- gest that this should not be allowed to happen." 1The one pumptur and five man crew of Oshawa's Station 4 covers approximately, four square miles of built up area containing up to 20,000 popula- tion. In 1974, the station respond- ed to 158 calîs in their own area and in addition were called 187 times for f111 in at another station for a total of 345 times out. Referring to the Courtice area, Chief Stacey notes it "does not have hydrants for water supply, thus the tank truck now on order, which will run out of Station 3, would be needed. A driver would reduce the crew on the pumper in that Station which covers ap- proximately 35 square miles in North Oshawa' I point this out to show the înroads that will be made on the present level of service to Oshawa." It is the opinion of Chief Stacey that if an agreement is reached to provide fire service to the Courtice area from Oshawa, "road accessibiltiy must be maintained year round, and an area map showing streets and housing must be supplied, with the people in the area fully aware of what number to caîl for a fire emergency." A final matter to be con- sidered would be fire preven- tion and Chief Stacey fields the question of whether Osh- awa would be expected to provide such and have the necessary authority to carry it on. What the eventual outcome of the consideration will be remains to be seen as no further action has yet been taken. LONG S AU LTmf Mr. and Mrs. Loer Hayes, Bowmanville were Wednes- day supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Kovacs and girls. Miss Ruth Baker spent Saturday night with Miss Linda Leavens, Haydon. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Baker, Burlington were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hall, Dunsford were Saturday sup- per guests of Mr. and Mrs. G Baker. 1 Dawna and Gregory Bou- dreau, Newmarket spent thc weekend with Miss Grace Smith. Glad to report Mrs. W. Vaneyk returned home from a month's visit with relatives in Holand on Friday and while Downtown Oshawa Open 9:30-6 e Fr1. 9:30 -9 576-7152 OPP Report During the period 14 Oct. 1975 to the l9th Oct. 1975 the Ontario Provincial Police at Newcastle investigated il motor vehicle accidents. Provincial Police also in- vestigated a wide varîety of g eneraloccurrences. Some of efêse occurrenices -w--ere as follows: There were three investigations into offences "of Wilfui Damage, two investiga- tions into offences of Theft and four investigations into of- fences of Break and Enter Eight persons have been charged with offences under the Liquor Contrai Act, six persons have been charged with Impaired Driving, one persan hâsbeen ëiaïgecfwith Driving While Under Suspen- sion, and two persons have been charged with offences under the (Criminal Code Swan - Gustar Wedding Barbara Ann, daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gustar, became the bride of Peter Adrian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Swan, ail of Orono, on Saturday, September 20, 1975, in a lovely fali wedding at St. Saviour's Anglican Church in Orono. Reverend H. R. Hayne officiated. The bride, given in mar- niage by hier 'father, wore a formai gown of chrystaiette over taffeta wîth detachabie train, full sieeves and deep cuff S. Flower appliques adorned the bodice, cuffs and skîrt of hier gown and edge of hier train. A matching camelot of flowers heid hier cathedral length veil, also edged in fiowers, and she carried a nosegay of bridaI white roses, goid woodchip flowers, pink starfiowers and Sprengeri. The bride wore a jade and peari necklace and earrings, a gif t from the groom. The Maid of Honour, Miss Kati Gustar, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaid, Miss Heather McGIll, were gowned alike in brown, gold and pink floral knit, short jackets with cape sleeves, rice-coloured straw hats turned up at the brim and gloves to match. They carrîed bouquets of dried strawflowers, woodchip fiowers, bunny's tails, but- tons, leatherfern and spren- geri in browns, goids, pinks and greens. Miss Kelly Boneham, junior bridesmaid, cousin of the bride, was gowned the samne as the other attendants, but wore dried fiower in hier hair and carried a basket of dried flowers. Ail the attendants wore tiny gold lockets and earrings, a gift from the bride. The best man, was Mr. Ron Raynard, and the ushers were Mr. Wes Wright, and Mr. Tom Gustar, the bride's brother. The groom was attired in a brown Windsor tuxedo with velvet lapels, rice-colored shirt with ruffles edged in brown, brown velvet bow tie, with a boutonniere of one bridal white rose, pink stark- flowers and leatherfern. Both fathers wore brown tuxedos and, yeiloa'w daisy bouton- nieres. The grooms attendants wore rice-coioured Windsor jackets Pascoe - Mosley Wedding JdIle Isabel Mosiey, of Bowmanville, became the- bride of Brian John Pascoe, of Hampton (Solina), Ont., on Sept. 20, 1975 at Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mosley, of 76 Mary St., Apt. 205, Chat- ham, Ont. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Dorothy Pascoe, of R1.1, Hampton, and Rae Pascoe, of Oshawa. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a traditional floor length gown with train and short veil.' Lou Anne Londry, of New- market, Ont. was maid-of- honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs. there, was an nonoreci guest at lier oldest sister's 2th wed- ding anniversary and the 25th wedding anniversay of one of Walter's younger brothers. Miss Dawn vaneyk, Guelph University; Mr. an Mrs. Paul Vaneyk were Saturday even- ing visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaneyk. Mr. ana Mrs. Walter Van- eyk were Friday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Vaneyk. June Wideman, of Kitchener, sister of the bride, and Beverley Pascoe, of Solina, sister o0fthe groom. Lisa Colwili, cousin of the groom, was flowergirl and Master Michael Mosiey, of Bowmanviile, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Arnott Wotten Jr., of Hamp- ton (Solina), Ont., acted as the best man. Ushers were AI Wotten and Tom Langmaid, both of Sol- ina. Bowmanviile Memorial Hal was the setting for the reception. The couple honeymooned in the North Bay, Haliburton area. The newlyweds are residing in Oshawa. After th. wecing rehearsal there was a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Mosley assisted by Mrs. Dorothy Pascoe. Showers Miss Lou Anne Londry, Newmarket, Mrs. Londry, Newmarket and Mrs. June Wideman, Kitchener heid a miscellaneous shower. Mrs. Donald Colwili, Oshawa and Miss Beverley Pascoe, Solina, miscelianeous shower. Staff of the Planning and Developing of the Region of Durham hed a dinner presentation. with brown velvet lapels, rice-coioured ruffled shirts, brown velvet bow ties, and boutonnieres of dried wheai and strawflowers. For the reception held at the New Dutch Oven, the bride's mother received the guests in a formai gown of deep corai with matching jacket edged in coral beading, and goid acces- sories. She was assisted by the groom 's mother in a formai gown-of silver grey knit with sapphire accents and match- îng floor iength cape and silver accessories. Both mothers wore dried corsages of woodchips, star- fiowers, bunny's tails and leatherfern. Soloist was Miss Barbara Krause and the organist was Mr. Doug Perrin. Leaving on a honeymoon trip to Lancashire, Engiand, the bride wore a wheat- coloured pantsuit with brown pipng and orange and gold beading on the bodice, brown accessories and corsage of dried fiowers in fail colours; the groom was-attired in brown blazer, checkeçl pants and rice-coloured sweater. Mr. and Mrs. Swan are now residing in Orono. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 29, 1975 3 During the night of October of the persons responsïble, it is l7th thieves broke into Larry's requested that anyone having Sports1 and Marine Centre on information wýhic might as- Hîghway, 2 just east of sist in solving this crime to Oshawa. These persons made please call the Ontario Pro- off with more than $3,000.00 in vincial Police at 623-3384. guns and an unknown quantity, Provincial Constable G. L. of ammunition. KOZAK of Newcastle Ontario Since investigation to-date Provincial Police is investi- has not reveiMp-d the identity gating. Over 100 Noew and Use Vehicles En Stock lnventory Value of $1,54 0,000*00 We Can Please Just About Anyone with a Price to Suit, Almost ANJY Budget'. Good -Cars.. at Good Prices! MAC DOALD FORD 219 King St. East Bowmanville Telephone 623-4481 Corne In and TaIk f0 One of Our Courteous Salesmen Bud Fogg - Gren Mcouat - Bob Hoyward "F lowers with Feeling- For Any Occasion Tel. 623-3377 Fresh Flower and Dried FlowerArrangements for FUNERALS-WEDDINGS HOSPITAL and HOME Please Order Your Custom-Dried Floral Arrangements for Christmas Soon. T.wurn .1111 9 oodgan d u9iekîaQ 30 KING ST. WEST, BOWMANVILLE TELEPHONE 623-4477 13 KING ST. WEST, OSHAWA TELEPHNE5-14 4. . Leather-Trimmed in Fur and Untrimmed Pure WooI Coats in Plains - Plaids and Checks * Good Selection of * Evening Tops Skirts -Gownsý Pant Suits Co-Ordinates ~ Dresses and Car Coats Our Sport swear Lines are of Top Quality and a Fine Selection A Speclal Shop for Special Women Caïrter'g oft onb 6tre en Ltbo Bond Towers Shopping Mail 44 Bond St. W. illim iliiiiIii ig i ' !I l lli;! !ýi : lý i à- i 101:1 133 Ch, urch Street Bowmanville