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2 The canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 25, 1976 BLA CK STOCK 4-H Group to the wife and family of th On February 16 our 4-H late Melville Werry of Cha group met for our fourth ton of Northern Ontario. F meeting at the United Church. many years Mr. and Mx We started off the meeting Werry operated the w with the 4-H pledge. We known Fruit and Vegetabl discussed plans for Achieve- Garden and Stand on Highwa ment Day. Then we went into 7A. Their daughter, Mae, M our groups and our leaders and Mrs. Bob Parker ai showed us how to put rick- family are residents of t] rack and lace on different area. Mr. Werry's funeral al types of material. was on Monday afternoon.. Brownies Mrs. Earl Bradburn and M The Brownies of the First Donald Bradburn visited th Cartwright Pack welcomed Mackey Funeral Chapela nine new Brownies into their Lindsay last Tuesday to pa ring on Monday, February 15. respects to their aunt Mi Mothers and fathers watched Carrie Lathangue of Omeme proudly as Commissioner On Wednesday they we. Sleep presented pins to Paula accompanied by Mrs. Leona: Nicholson, Rhoda Williams, Richards of Bowmanvil Tracy Staniland, Angie Mac when they attended th Leish, Lisa VanRyswyk, Lisa funeral. Little, Tara Lynn Bailey, Visitors last weekend of M Karen Kyte and Kelly Russell. and Mrs. Bob Bryans ai Commissioner Sleep per-. family were Mr. and Mi formed a dual duty when she George Bryans and boysc presented Golden Bars to Cameron and Mr. and Mr Debbie DeVries, Kelly Hine- Grant Parliament of Fenel man, Cathy Paisley, Debbie Falls. Luke, Laura Shaver, Julie This weekend Gord Bryant and Ann Hoogoveen, Byn iteLan M a T nGuiders wish to thank Bryans visited Leanna McL the mothers and fathers who Mr. and Mrs. Rog gave their support to these Lafontaine and Mr. and MR Brownies who worked so Bob Bryans attended aBo enthusiastically toward their ing Dancein Oshawao goal. ON.Om n Saturday evening. Winners at the week The Februarysmeldgon Senior Citizens Card Par the O.N.O. was held onl were lst - Marjorie Byford Wi Thursday, February 12 at the 2nd - May Wright - 80, 3rd home of Kathleen Dorrell with Jean Mahaffy - 79, 4th - Mr eighteen members present. Rehd Cook - 79, th - Mi Following the reading of the Grace Bradley 7, 6th - Per minutes of the January meet- VanCamp - 77, Low Prize ing,'the 1975 O.N.O. financial Pearl Day. statement wasdistributed and On Wednesday Mrs. Ma discussed. The current treas- Sotig, Ms e ics •Shortridge, Mrs. Jea urer's report was given. The Mahaffy, Mrs. Dinah Abboi Social Committee report in- Mr. John Wolters, Mr. Harve cluded a card party for Feb. 20 Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Gera and many other suggestions Kelly attended the Agricultu for enjoyable and entertaining al Societies Convention heldi outings together. The Parks the Royal York, Toronto. Board representative gave us His many friends were all: a br;2f account of present very much relieved to leai business being carried out by last Thursday that Cra the board and the duties of Paisley was able to retu: those renting the halls, home from Sick Children Present business included Hospital with a clean billo the two weddings to be health without having to hav catered, the purchase of a any treatments. This w ping-pong table for the Black- after a few very anxious day stock Teen Organization, when he was undergoi Hard Times Dance, March 27 many, many tests. and a film by the Cancer Congratulations to Shara Society to be sponsored by the Bailey who passed her Grad O.NO. at the Rec Centre on V piano with honours. She is emarch 3rd. student of Gladys Thompso The meeting concluded with Congratulations to Debh the rol cal, Bring a good Mappin and Shelley Schew Book to lend" and was hert who placed 2nd in th followed by games. Kathleen Legion Zone Finalists on the and her group served a most Remembrance Day essay delicious lunch. They were presented with Blackstock lost another of trophy and certificate at th its stemedSenor itiens Zone Meeting on Tuesday. when Mr. Chas. Smith recent- Congratulations toFranc ly a resident at the Commun- Groves and Daryl Leatherda ity Nursing Home, Port Perry who celebrated their birt passed away on Saturday. days on Feb.4)8. They atten FuiiéraIservices were held on ed along with their mothers Monday afternoon from the party at the home of Mr Port Perry Funeral Chapel. Somerville, Seagrave. Sympathy is extended to Mr. George Young and M relatives and friends. and Mrs Jim Mark of Toron Sympathy is also extended anpr s Jmend Marksts of M FLOERSW R DE * FRESH . TROPICAL GREEN PLANTS 3 STORES: Highway No. 2 King St..' Oshaw'a Simcoe St. N., Oshawa the rl- or rs. ell le iay [r. ind the Iso [r. he at )ay rs. ee. re rd le ;he [r. ind rs. of .s. ton [on ay fer .s. l- on ly ty rs. rs. 7t, iy r- ae - ian )tt, rey ld Ur- in so rn ig rn 's of ve as lys ng ,on de a n. ie re1- the eir Ys. a the es le th- r. to vr. and Mrs. Ross Weir and family. On Sunday they acted as judges at the Legion Public Speaking Contest at Port Perry. Cartwright had several entries of which we can be proud. Winning places were Nancy Leatherdale who won 2nd in Gr. 4,5, and 6 division and Barry Van Camp who placed first in the Gr. 11, 12 and 13 class. Congratulations. Mr. Merrill VanCamp along with Mr.. John Goss of Nestleton were Cartwright's representatives at the Pro- gressive Conservative- Leadership Convention in Ottawa from Friday until Sunday. Quite a number from here attended the Musical Concert of Maureen Forrester at the Gala Opening of the Port Perry Town Hall. It was truly an outstanding event. A warm welcome is extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Byers who have returned from a most enjoyable holiday in Florida along with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoskin. Mixed Curling Banspiel On Friday the Annual Mixed Curling Bonspiel of the Black- stock Curling Club was held at Port Perry Curling Rink due to the mild weather making ice conditions very doubtful. Twelve rinks competed in fine fellowship and keen como- etition. At the end of the playing, Vice President Ruby Parsons extended her regrets that President Elaine Bailey was unable to be present due to illness. She also extended appreciation to Turner's Greenhouses for Roy's gen- erous assistance in the prizes and to Jim and Ann McGregor of Blackstock Store for their donation of chocolates for prizes. Presidept Ernie Swain of the Men's Club expressed his thoughts on the fine day. Gerald Kelly who had donated a trophy for this annual event, presented it to the day's winners-the High School entry made up of Paul Larmer, skip, Cindy Van- Camp, vice, Colin Asselstine, second and Louise VanCamp lead. Ruby presented second prizes to Neil Werry's rink who had tied the High School Neil's rink was made up of Eleanor Werry, Robert Taylor and Bobbi Gardner. Victor Parson's rink made up of Ruby Parsons, Ernie Swain and Marilyn Bailey were third prize winners. Fourth prize winners were Harold McLaughlin, Eillen McLaughlin, Jim and Anne MacGregor while Ivan Thompson, Donna Kyte, Don and Elinor Ellis took fifth place. The high two game losers to win the Baby "Tears" were Gerald and Joyce Kelly, Bob Beacock and Diane Tobin while Vernon Asselstine's rink made up of Ellen Russell, Millie Davies and Ann Elliott won the consolation prize. Arena Pipes (From Page One) submitted that such is neces- sary as the arena cannot be operated without the new pipes next year. He assured that if it is found later that the cost can be accommodated in the current budget the capital allowance could be dropped and the interest saved. The Mayor further explained that it is merely establishing credit, if needed which he does not feel will be the case. Chairman of the committee, Coun. Ann Cowman comment- ed that on the basis that some two-thirds of the Recreation Departments Budget is con- sumed through the operation of the arenas, a service to only about 15 per cent of the population, she would object strongly, when the knife is taken to the '76 budget figures, of anything further being cut from the other one-third of the budget, which serves the remainder of the population. Seat Belts (From Page One) of a seat belt is credited with saving Lowry from serious injury. He was taken to BMH by ambulance with only cuts and bruises. He is charged with careless driving. A two car crash Friday night on Regional Road 57 at the 8th Line of Darlington resulted in some $3,000 dam- age. A 1975 Ford operated by Mark Tax, age 17, of R.R. 4, Bowmanville was northbound on 57 when in collision with an eastbound '75 Corvette, oper- ated by Daniel Lynch, age 21, of Lot 7, Concession 4 of Ops Township (near Lindsay). Investigation of the 8:50 p.m. crash by Const. Barb Cowie has Lynch charged with failing to stop with an esti- mate of $500 damage to the Tax vehicle and $2,500 to the Lynch vehicle. Saturday morning brought a three car crash on Highway 35, injuring four and wreckmng two of the vehicles involved. A northbound '73 Dodge, operated.by James Brumwell, The Bowmanville Figure Skating Club left the Pine Ridge Inter-Club Competition 43, of 803 Birchmount Avenue, Scarborough, created the mis- hap when it allegedly crossed into the southbound lane due to a loss of control on slush. Skidding sideways, the Brumwell vehicle was struck by a southbound '72 Ford driven by Margaret Sawdon, 46, of R.R. 1, Frazerville. A second southbound vehi- cle driven by Ronald G. Linton, 25, of 18 Division Street, Lindsay, struck the ,rear of the Sawdon vehicle. Injured in the mishap were Brumwell, his wife Nancy and two passengers in the Sawdon vehicle, Isabelle Sawdon, age 10, and Scott Ball, age 2. Constable Terry Bender investigated 'the 11:10 a.m. crash which totalled the Brumwell and Sawdon vehi- cles with $1,500 each and caused $300 to the Linton vehicle, a '68 Buick. Finally, at 2 p.m. Saturday, a vehîcle took a swim in Wilmot Creek at Highway 2. The eastbound '72 Dodge operated by Teresa M. St. Pierre, 28, of 58 Mill Street, Newcastle Village, went out of control just west of the Wilmot Creek Bridge on Highway 2 and proceeded through a fence, plunging between the side of the bridge and a tree into approximately three feet of water. Sustaining only minor in- juries, the driver climbed out on the vehicle's roof and onto the bank. Investigation by Const. Dave McKay reports damage to the vehicle at $1,500- New School (From Page One) fact that the Association was not a ratepayers' organization but a group working together for common interests and goals. When the floor was opened for discussion, residents spoke on various subjects they felt required attention in the Community including the fact that the bus taking children to kindergarten makes only two stops with as many as 19 youngsters congregating at one location. The poor cond- ition of local roads was agreed. upon with the unpaved portion of Martin Road of particular concern as it is a much used, access to the Cadillac-Fair- view development, although, reported Vice-President Den- nis Sadler, it is considered a "rural road". The most important goal of the Association's parents of school age and pre-school age children will be to aim towards a permanent school to replace the portables now used for children attending grades 1 to 4 on Waverley Road. The limited washroom facilities housed in a different poitable than the classrooms, being only one of the problems of having a hopefully tempor- ary school. The constant influx of children to this new area, including over 40 town- houses presently under con- struction, will certainly re- quire larger and more ade- quate facilities. Not a member, but an interested and interesting visitor was Doug Moffatt, Member of Provincial Parlia- ment. The members had praise for Bowmanville and its friendly welcome when they first moved here and although many residents admitted they travel to Toronto for their employment (including, admittedly by him, a native of Bowmanville) they wish to be part of Bowmanville as a whole while striving for improvements in their local area. Members were reminded that aimstwokand i hand and positions available for them in which to assist are: Youth and Teens Chair- man, Recreation Chairman, Alternate Treasurer, Auditor, Board of Education represen- tative to attend Thursday afternoon meetings in Co- bourg, a Christmas Parade float chairman and street representatives. The Association plans a dance for its members on Friday, March 12. Please contact Doug Boddy or Burt Watson for tickets. Any other irnquiries, feel free to call Mr. H. Lise 623-7807 or Mr. Wayne H-asted 623-4031. with several successful results on Sunday, Feb. 22. The 159 skaters competing in the event hosted by the Uxbridge Figure Skating Club were from Ajax, Cobourg, Newcastle, Orono, Oshawa, Port Hope, Port Perry, Uxbridge, Whitby and Bowmanville. The Bowmanville club from left to right above (back row) is comprised of coach and Legion Confest (From Page One) beginning with Grades 4 to 6 in which Tim Preston of Ontario Street Public School was first with an address on Imitations. Second in the category was Janine Gossman of Courtice South Public School speaking on the Olympics and third went to Denise Pedwell of Lockhart Public School speak- ing on Helen Keller. In the grade 7 and 8 group, first place was awarded to Andrew Sproatt, Bowmanville Senior Public School, on the topic of Earthquakes, second to Pat Edwards of Hobbs Senior on the Pet Dog and third to Carol Judd, also of Hobbs Senior, on Supersti- tions. Les Bell of Courtice Second- ary claimed first place in the grade 9 and 10 group speaking on the C.N. Tower. Second place was awarded to another Courtice Secondary student, Susan Hart, for an amusing talk about Fish while Modern Conveniences for Everyone as explained by Nancy Rietmul- ler of Bowmanville High took third. Courtice Secondary stu- dents continued their domina- tion into the Grades Il to 13 final category, first place being taken by Gale Heard on the subject of Ambition. Second went to Susan Plea- sance, also of Courtice Sec- ondary for the topic of Women Drivers while Starr Ferrill speaking on Elderly People was third. Trophies were presented at the conclusion of the judging by Branch 178 president, Stan Dunn. Judging was conducted by the capable team of Frank McQuay, Rita Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. W. Halstead, Lena Zatz- man and Gwen Smith. Harold King, Les Hunt handled the timing of the speakers, Gloria Grant and Trixie Brown looked after registration. Lunch was provided by the Ladies Auxiliary along with gifts for the judges. The lunch was served by Phil Rose and Jessie Lightfoot. The teachers of all the schools that participated were thanked as without their help there would have been no contest. First place winners will advance to the Zone Contest on March 7 at Uxbridge. City of Oshawa -Raping Region? '"They've raped the region al along," Coun. Ken Lyall commented at Monday's Finance Committee meeting, regarding the City of Oshawa. Coun. Lyall made the com- ment as a result of informa- tion from Treasurer Joe Descent regarding the possi- bility of mutual use in the Region of the Oshawa com- puter service for billing. The probability of using the Oshawa computer is one of three alternatives and the one which Mr. Descent sees as most suitable for Newcastle as they presently use the same billing system. Coun. Lyall, objecting to the idea, suggested that "if that's the only place to go then let them jump in the lake" as he feels they have "overbuilt" everything they've done since the formation of the region. region "have got to get together as they can't afford any other way, Mr. Descent was inclined to ethink that likelihood rather dim. Coun. Lyall further suggest- ed that since "Oshawa gets what Oshawa wants " it should have been called the "Region of Oshawa" Geraniums get their name from the German word for crane since it's believed the fruit looks like a crane's bill senior professional, Sylvia Freeman; Heather Anyan, 4th Bronze Interpretive and 8th Pre-Novice Winner; Lyn Tink, 9th Pre-Novice Winner; Joan Tink, l1th Pre-Novice Winner; Cheryl Anyan, 7th Juvenile Winner; Lynn Rupa, 4th Preliminary Winner for 12- year-olds and older; Susan Hartford, 6th Preliminary Winne'r; Craig Tennant, coach and junior professional; (centre row) Jayne Stutt, 4th Pre-Preliminary Winner; Nancy Locke, 6th Pre- Juvenile Winner; Lynda Herron, l4th Pre-Juvenile Winner; Suzanne Stainton, 16th Preliminary Winner for il year-olds and younger; Kathy Netten, 7th Pre-Prelim- inary Winner; Kimberly Tay- lor, 15th Pre-Juvenile Winner; (Front Row) LYN Tenant, 3rd Juvenile Winner and 5th Bronze Interpretive Medal Winner; Pamela Sulley, lst Pre-Preliminary and Gold Medal Winner; Donna Ho- garth, 2nd Juvenile and Silver Medal Winner. Wendy Cook, l1th Bronze Interpretive Winner, was absent when the picture was taken. Photo by Shawn Marshal Local Figure Skaters Win Awards at Interclub Meet WINS 50-50 DRAW Although the Bowman- ville Jr, C Eagles were drop- ped from further playoff action Friday nightVby the Lindsay Trent Muskies there was one consolation for Bowmanviile. Bill Cow- an held the lucky ticket in the Lindsay Minor Hockey Association's 50-50 draw and hrought home $54.50. POOL COST ESTIMATES The cost estimates of the proposed indoor pool will be presented at a public meet- ing, on Thursday, March 4th in Court Room - Police Bldg. All interested parties are welcome to attend. NOTICE TOTHE PRO PERTY OWNERS OF he City of Oshawa 'The Township of Scugog, The Township of Manvers The Township of Hope The attention of Property owners of the above mentioned Municipalities is directed to a Notice published elsewhere on this page regarding an application to the Ontario Municipal Board by the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, for approval of a By-law to regulate land use. J. M. MclILROYA.M.C.T. Clerk Town of Newcastle TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE NOTICE (1).USES PERMITTED (a) RESIDENTIAL USES: a tourist camp (b) NON-RESIDENTIAL USES: recreational uses serving the occupants of a tourist camp (2) ZONE PROVISIONS No person shall within any Tourist Camp (TC) Zone use any lot or camp lot or erect, alter or use any building or structure except in accordance with the following provisions: (a) CAMP LOT AREAS (Minima): i a tourist trailer -2,200 square feet (i) a tourist vehicle - 2,200 square feet (b) CAMP LOT FRONTAGE (minimum): -25 feet (c) SET BACKS ON CAMP LOTS (minima): No tent, tourist trailer or tourist vehicle shall be placed closer than 20 feet to any driveway nor closerthan 10 feetto the limits of any camp lot. (d) LOCATION OF CAMP LOTS (minima): No part of any camp lot shall.be located closer than 50 feet to any public road, nor 100 feet from any residential use on another property. (e) LOCATION OF BUILDINGS: No building shall be located closer than 50 feet to any public road, nor 100 feet from any residential use on another property. (f) LANDSCAPED OPEN SPACE (minimum)e - 30 Per Cent (g) ACCESS: All Tourist Camps that provide accommoda- tion to the public, as opposed to members of an organization, shall have direct access on to Class A Public Street. (h) ACCESSORY USES, PARKING, ETC: In accordance with the provisions of Section 4 hereof. (i) EXCEPTION: Notwithstanding any provisions of Section 4(f) to the contrary a building which is accessory to any permitted use in the Tourist Camp (TC) Zone may be erected within the Zone whether or nat the lot upon which the building is located fronts upon a Class A Public Street which has been opened and which has a width of 66 feet or more. 4. Section 3(a) (i) of By-law 2111 of the former Township of Darlington is hereby amended by adding after the wards "Zone D Deferred Development", the words "Zone TC Tourist Camp"; 5. Key Map 5 of "Schedule A" to By-law 2111 of the former Township of Darlington is hereby amended by changing to TC the zone designation of the lands indicated"ZONE CHANGE TO TC" an the attached Schedule 'X' hereto; 6. This By-law shall come into effect on the day it is passed by Council subject to the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board. THIS BY-LAW READ a first time this 1st day of December A.D., 1975 THIS BY-LAW READ a second time this 1st day of December A.D., 1975 THIS BY-LAW READ a third time and finally passed this 1stdayof DecemberA.D., 1975. NOTICE OF APPLICATION to the Ont- ario Municipal Board by the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle for approval of a by-law to regulate land use passed pursu- ant to Section 35 of The Planning Act. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corpora- tion of the Town of Newcastle intends to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the provisions of Section 35 of The Planning Act for approval of By-Law 75-93 passed by the Town of Newcastle on the 1st day of December, 1975. Any person may within fourteen (14) days after the date of this Notice send by registered mail or deliver to the Clerk of the Town of Newcastle notice of his objection to approval of the said by-law together with a statement of the grounds of such objection. Any person wishing to support the application for approval of the by-law may within fourteen (14) days after the date of notice send by registered mail or deliver ta the Clerk of the Town of Newcastle notice of his support of approval of the said by-law together with a request for notice of any hearing that may be held giving the name and addressa nwhich such notice should be given. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of the said by-law but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objection ta the by-law wil be considered. Notice of any Hearing that may be held will be given only to persons who have filed an objection or notice of support, and who have left with or delivered to the Clerk undersigned the address to which notice of hearing is to be sent. The fast day for fiing will be the 4th day of March, 1976. DATED at the Town of Newcastle this 18th day of February, 1976. J. M. Mcllroy, A.M.C.T., Clerk Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario LIC 3A6 EXPLANATORY NOTE The intent and purpose of By-law 75-93 is to establish a Zone within the Township of Darlington Zoning By-law where Tourist Camps may be permitted and to permit land comprising part of lot 5, Concession 10, Darlington to be used for purposes of a Tourist Ca mp., The By-law also establishes the permitted uses requirements and restrictions with regard to land use for the purpose of Tourist Camps. THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE By-law Number 75-93 Being a by-law to amend Zoning By-law Number 2111 of the former Township of Darlington WHEREASthe Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle deems it advisable ta permit the use af certain and in the Township of Darlington for the purposes of a tourist camp; NOW THEREFORE, the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle hereby ENACTS as follows: 1. Sectian 2 of By-law 2111 of the former Township f Darlington is hereby amended by adding after sub-section (b> thereof the following sub-section (b) (a): (b) (a) "CAMP LOT" means a parcel of land within a tourist camp occupied by a tent, a tourist vehicle or a tourist trailer. 2. Section 2 of By-law 2111 of the former Township of Darlington is hereby amended by adding after sub-section' (z) (f) thereof the following sub-section (z) (f) (a): (z) (f) (a) "TOURIST CAMP" means any parcel of land which is used to pro- vide accommodation for the public or members of an organizatian in tents, tourist, trailers, or tcurist vehicles whether ar nat a fee is.charged or paid for such accommodation. 3. By-law 2111 of the former Township of Darlington is hereby amended by adding the following Section 11D: SECTION 11D TOURIST CAMP (TC) ZONE (1).USES PERMITTED No person shall within any Tourist Camp (TC) Zone use any lot or erect, alter or use any building or structure for any purpose except one or more of the following TC uses, namely: N TO ZONE CH ROAD ALLOWANCEE SCALE IN FEET 200 0 200 400 60 G.B. Rickarci Mayor _______J. M. Mc llroy SCHEDULE X BY-LAW NO. 75-93 Clerk HANGE TO TC 1283.50 ft.> w 0 1282.25 ft. BETWEEN CONCESSIONS 9 &10 LOT 5 CONCESSION X DARLI NGTON 0 THIS IS SCHEDULE 'wX" TO BY-LAW NO.75-93 PASSED THE 1st DAY OF DECEMBER NHL OLD TIMERS COMINU A week from Friday night, March 5th, at Darlington Arena, the NHL Old-Timers will be playing a team of Has-Beens from Bowman- ville in What should be a most interesting game. The event is being pro- moted by Bowmanville Kinsmen and some of the local players will include Terry Masters, Larry Chant, Ted Fairey, Bob Fairey, Vince Vanstone, Ron Pollard, Bob Abbott, Lloyd Hamilton, Dan Girardi and Fred (Buck) Cowle. Get your tickets today froiaL2Knsan DELOUTTE, ASKINS SELLS Chartored 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 Telephone 668-3346 TIMOTHY J. O'NEILL CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT' z;4 Dundas St. E. P.O. BOX 28 Whitby, Ontario LiN 5R7 SEAL Things Have Been Happening! Public Meeting re Community Indoor Pool Court Room No. 1 - Police Building Bowmanville Thursdaîy, March 4,r 1976 8:00 p.m. The North urmberland-Newcastle Board of Education Planning Dept. will present detailed cost estimate.