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se Us of Developers Money Refèrred to Comm ittee For Further Discussion by Doug 'Iayîor Newcastle Council will give further consideration to methods used in Bramalea, utilizing money from devel- opers to provide the civic services. The idea was brought to the attention of council by Coun. Ann Cowman following the recent decision by council to refuse an offer of similar nature from Milani and Milani Holdings in the amount of $3-million. Coun. Cowman visited the Bramalea development on invitation of Mr. R. Holmes who called her when he heard about the council decision on Milani's offer, a decision she had not supported. As a result, she recommend- ed to council that Mr. Holmes, who held a major role in Bramalea's planning, be in- vited along with Mr. Martin to attend a council meeting and explain the basis on which the money from developers was received and put to use for Civic, Recreation and other soft services. Council agreed to Coun. Cowman's request and the two OHAP representatives were present at council March 1. Unfortunately, time at Mon- day's council, a heavy session that continued until about 12:10 a.m. did not permit a full explanation of the financial arrangements which were made between the municipal- ity and the developers. Therefore, it was agreed that Mr. Holmes and Mr. Martin be invited to return to a committee meeting at which a more in depth discussion could be held, regarding the formula. The main ingredient at Monday's council session was a slide presentation on the kind of development that took place in Bramalea. - Housing, of course, is a mixture of single family dwellings, semi-detached bouses and townhouses, but for the most part seems to bave been conducted in an impressive layout. Of the approximate total of 8,000 acres some 2,200 is specified in a 'U" shape around the west, south and east sides for industrial use. The area also features adequate "open space", some 18 per cent being retained for parks and recreation, the remainder being developed into housing. Mr. Martin explained that the layout used in Bramalea maintained the former con- cession road grid with con- nector streets, noting that the traffic flow seems to function quite well. After its first 16 years, Bramalea's population now stands at some 45,000 in a plan that allows for a population of 125,000, "a slow steady growth to this time", Mr. Martin rernarked. Mr. Holmes noted that the plan hasn't changed much since its origin in 1957 but did note one favorable improve- Cable TV will take you to an opening night at the movies or to the finish line at the Queen's Plate. We'Il entertain you with a symphony or the Canada-Russia series. Cable TV offers you a wide variety of entertainment, educa- tion and information with improved reception of high quality, including colour. Cable TV is connected at a minimal cost. It is the modern way to get ail your TV and FM radio entertain- ment with a safe and neat Installation. We ment, the tightening of the commercial area and incor- poration of it with the Civic Centre. A Day Care Centre forms part of the municipal complex only two minutes from the Civic Centre where the child- ren are taken for recreation. .Even greenhouses are in- corporated in the central park area to provide the flowers for the parks wbile what was constructed as a small ski hili in winter, doubles as a hillside at the bandshell in summer. Agreeing with the principle of the idea but not on its probability at present, Coun. Ken Lyall suggested that it was a happening "at the right time in the right place." Coun. Lyall inssted that the Bramalea development occurred during the "boom years" but he can't see a repeat of it anywhere at present due to the economic status. Backing up his argument, Coun. Lyall offered to show Mr. Martin and Mr. Holmes a large number of vacant homes in Bowmanville at present which don't appear to be selling. A question of Mayor Garnet Rickard on what the impetus was which started the devel- openttand the formula by which the municipality re- ceived some $11-million from developers, will be more thoroughly discussed at the committee level. Coun. Cowman is, however not convinced that the other members of council are sin- cerely interested. HAYDON Intended for Last Weêk Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason, Brockville, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs: Sterrett, Brampton, were Saturday visitors at Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Trewin's. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ander- son and Bill, Port Hope, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Trewin, William and Paul and Mrs. Mildred Anderson, on Sunday. Mrs. Tom Buttery, visited the Ted Buttery's after her return home, from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. McKendry, Burlington, Mr. Mandell and daughters, Toronto were Sunday callers at the Ted Buttery's. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Elford, Port Perry were Saturday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Black- burn and family. Mr. John Jones, Bowmanv- ville, Mrs. Meta Kellar, Oshawa, accompanied Mrs. J. Jones and visited Mr. Ray Degeer in Toronto General Hospital on Sunday. -Ray is still quite ill. Mr. John Jones, Bowman- ville, had Sunday supper with Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Sr. and family. Mrs. Meta Kellar, Oshawa, spent Sunday evening with Miss Cora Degeer. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ashton, and Miss Beth Ashton were Sunday Supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chal Graham, Peter- borough. Miss Mary Potts, Mr. and Mrs. J. Potts visited Mrs. W. Martin at Hilldale Manor, Oshawa on Sunday. Mrs. Martin was not as well as usual. Mrs. A. Read is visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dudley and Neil, Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Medcalf and family, visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. Medcalf. Black Creek, on Sundav. BURKETON (Intended for Last Week) Mrs. B. Lee Oshawa called on Mr. and Mrs. H. Grace and family on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Weston and family were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lee and Clifford Nestleton. Mrs. H. Grace called on Mrs. E. Bryan and Mrs. M. Brown Port Perry on Tues- day. Douglas Taylor a former resident of this area who has lived in Bowmanville for the past 25 years, had completed offer you prompt reliable maintenance at no extra charge. Our service can be discontinued at any time without cost. Cable TV requires no rotors, no traps, no gadgets, when you select a channel . . . it's there . . . No wait- ing! Our subscribers also receive a local pro- gramming channel produced exclusively for them. Optional outlets are available for any room in the house. Cable TV's low monthly cost makes it stll your best entertainment buy. MacNeiII Quits Goodye Joins Jannock Corp. Succeeded by J,, R.H1 J. Robert Hicks J. Robert Hicks, vice presi- been elected president and dent and comptroller of The chief executive officer of Goodyear Tire & Rubber Goodyear Canada Inc. Company of Akron, Ohio, has Hicks, 53, succeeds H. Junior Farmer Choir Packed Solina Hall 0F BOWMANVILLE AN NUAL* Fertilizer r MARCH 3 -~ to MARCH 16 Keep your lawn healthy and green and support your community. The Kinsmen Club of Bowmanville will be phoning you. Lend us a serving hand in selling our 40 lb. bags of 10-6-4 fertilizer and Weed and Feed. We will be delivering to your homes on Saturaay, March 20 If You Have Not Received a Caîl by Marc h 20 - Tel. 623-4368 or 623-5194 Bowman called off. The dancers were dressed in appropriate costumes of red and white check dresses with ballerina skirts for the girls and the boys in check shirts and dark trousers. They performed in a very pleasur- able fashion which set the toes tapping all through the hall. Their patterns were in perfect rhythm and beautiful to see. Among the dancers were Brenda and Ron Metcalf, Stan and Mary Ann Found, Ruth and David Kellogg, Arline Allin and Paul Witney. A short break in the program gave the artists a rest and an opportunity for the audience to visit. The second half opened with a Vocal Trio by Marie trwin, Ruth and Elaine Kellogg. I didn't catch the title of the first selection, but couldn't Section Ty a r ks Gordon MacNeill who resign- ed to become president and chief executive officer of Jannock Corporation Limited of Toronto, an industrial and food products company. MacNeill bas headed Good- year Canada for the past six years. Before joining Goodyear 14 years ago as an assistant comptroller, Hicks had estab- lished a broad financial back- ground with the General Electric Company, both at the firm's Schenectady, N.Y., headquarters and in Cleve- land, where he headed finance and service operations. He became Goodyear comp(roller in 1964 and was elected a vice president four years later. Hicks is a native of Bloomsburg, Pa., and a 1943 graduate of Pennsylvania State University. MacNeill joined Goodyear Canada as a trainee in 1948 after graduating from Acadia University at Wolfville, Nova Scotia. He managed plants in Quebec City and Bowman- ville, Ontario, before becom- ing general manager of the Industrial Products division and vice president of the General Products division. Elected a director of Good- year Canada in 1968, he became executive vice pres- ident a year later and presi- dent in 1970. MacNeill is a graduate of Harvard Business School's Advanced Manage- ment Program. miss on the second - "Catch a Falling Star." There is noth- ing more sweet in melody than three female voices in perfect time and harmony. Theirs was beautiful. Mrs. Allanah Coles again held the audience spellbound with her next numbers - "Where e'er You Go, let me be There," and from Jesus Christ Super Star - "I Don't Know Why I Love Him." The applause really called for encores, but we had to be satisfied. Miss Ruth Kellogg then gave us a change with a number on the "oboe" instru- ment accompanied by Mr. Dewell. There is no end to the Kellogg talents. Eric Bowman, with his guitar, is always a welcome part of a concert. Eric sang along with his guitar accom- paninent and.asked anyone4o join in. His numbers were 'Four Strong Winds', 'Follow Me', and 'Country Road Take Me Home.' You're getting wo The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 10, 1976 ; better all the time, Eric. the entertainers. The Junior Farmer Choir Mrs. Wesley Yelowlees concluded the evenings pro- behalf of Solina Library gram with three stirring pressed the enjoyment a numbers - "People", "The thanks for the whole evenrug Last Farewell",and "They All to Mr. Dewell, Mrs. Coler :"d Call it Canada". They were the Junior Farmers. T ey each enthusiastically received come from around Port Ho by the audience. These young Blackstock, South of N, i % people showed their apprecia- Highway and Solina. tion to Mr. Dewell for taking Mrs. Lorna Ketela, Ch. -r- so much time and using his man of our Library, and - talent to direct their choir. It helpers served a delicis has won honours several times lunch to all our entertaine in Music Festivals. A gift was We know all who carn presented to Mr. Dewell by enjoyed a really beauhful Marie Irwin, on behalf of all evening. ATTENTION I HOME OWNERS SAVE BY INSTALLING SSAVE YOURSELF ALUMINUM PRODUCT Siding - Soffits - /inyšïiding Seamless Eavestroughs - Facia Boards Windows and Doors Kaiser Direct Factory Branch INSTALLATION IF REQUIRED. E WINDOR aDOOR PRODUCT! SUPR ME 1 Oshawa Limited Warehouse and Showroom 894 Simcoe Street N. Phone 723-9843 How high do you want to go? You can airn as high as you want to in the Canadian Armed Forces Budld yourself up physicaly and men- tally Become a leader and reach for the top This is what Combat Arms can offer you Itfs not a soft job But tf Combat Arms inter est you, you're fnot a soft guyYoure looking for some- thing special A job that r can bring out the best in you Corne on. Reach for the top in a Combat Group It's something special you can be proud of. GET INVOLVED WITH THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES. .7 .5. 7. CANADIAN FORCES RECRUITING CENTRE 25 St. Clair Ave. E. Toronto, Ont. (416) 966-6564 NOTItCE: TheMobile iRecruiting Team wilI bein Oshawa on Wednesday, March 17, 1976 at the Canada Manpower Centre between 10:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. Solina Community Hall was filled to capacity on Sunday evening, February 29th, when the Junior Farmer Choir put on their 1976 Musical, under the leadership of Mr. Douglas Dewell. Mrs. Allanah Coles assisted as guest soloist. Mr. Sam Dewell graciously gave several arrangements of beautiful flowers to add to the occasion. This was under the sponsorship of Solina Com- munity Library. Mrs. Russell Best opened the program with grateful remarks on our appreciation to the Junior Farmers, Mr. Douglas Dewell's talented leadership and Mr. Sam Dewell for his ever constant donations to our Library. She ~mentionéd thé~fët'that wfhilè Oshawa Public Library has been assisted over the years by the late R.S. McLaughlin - we in Solina are much indebted to Mr. Sam Dewell. Mrs. Best then called on Mr. Ronald Vice to be Master of Ceremonies for the program. Ron, in his ever popular manner, broke the seriousness of the evening by his humor- ous way in introducing the numbers - At first he called on Mr. Douglas Dewell as leader and pianist for the occasion. Mr. Dewell called on the Durham County Junior Farm- er Choir for their first numbers: "Bridge Over Troubled Waters and Walking with Your Hand in Mine." The choir consists of 8 boys and 15 girls. They are as follows - Janice Yellowlees, Debbie McLaughlin, Louise VanCamp, Sandy Bienskow- ski, Faye Langmaid, Lois VanCamp, Kathryn Knox, Lesley Kapteyn, Arline Allin, Jennifer Bowman, Ruth Kel- logg, Sandy Jensen, Elaine Kellogg, Marie Irwin and Susan Best. Among the boys are Douglas Larmer, Dennis Yellowlees, Bruce Snowden, Neil Taylor, Eric Bowman, Ron Vice, Roland Bowman and Grant Best. The volume, harmony and expression of each number were a joy to listen to. Ruth and Elaine Kellogg then favoured with two vocal duets - "If" and "A Wedding Song." Their numbers show how perfectly sister's voices blend in harmony. The guest soloist, Mrs. Allanah Coles, of St. Paul's Choir in Bowmanville and frequent contralto soloist in this area, delighted the aud- ience wîth ber first two numbers "In the Ghetto" and "One Tin Soldier Rides Away." We would have enjoy- ed more. Solina Community is greatly favoured by having 'another talented pianist in Lesley Kapteyn. Her first number was "Nocturne in E Minor" by Chopin, and the second in a change of mood, one very fast and expressive. Lesley has great skill in all ber music. Mr. Ron Vice was able to tell a few stories to fill in a few minutes required for the Square Dancers to prepare for their numbers. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lowery of Orono, provided the music, piano and violin, for the dance numbers and Mr. Roland 25 years service as a General Motors employee, moved to Norland the last week of January. This home along Highway 35 north was pur- chased as a Home for Retire- ment. Terry Stroud of Eganville was in this area recently enroute to his studies at the University of Guelph. entertaiînment buy... t kcable tv pi ne ridgecabletv 1353 king street east, os hawa, ontarlo 416-579-22320 whitby 416-668-9331