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

Rotarians Set Sights May lst VeItri Objects to For Giant Bazaar ut B.H.S. Get ready Bowmanvilie (and Newcastle, Hampton, Tyrone, Blackstock, Ponty- pool etc.) because the Rotary Announcement Lawrence Sherwin Oas just joined the staff of ineridge Automotive Supply Ltd. and bring- ing with hm 18 years experience in the auto- motive parts business. We would like to extend an invitation to ail his friends to drop in and see Lawrence today. Automotive 3 Queen St., Bowmanville Phone 623-4461 Club will soon be launching the biggest bazaar ever held in this area. The date has been set for Saturday, May lst and the location for this huge event will be Bowmanville High School. By Saturday evening, the Rotarians expect to have raised $10,000 and these funds will be used to sponsor some worthy local project. Jan Oegema, Chairman of the Special Events Commit- tee, told his fellow club. members last Thursday that the giant bazaar would need a lot of enthusiasm and faith, but added that with the help of ah Rotarians and tbe support of many people in tbe area he was certain that the $10,000 goal could be reached. "This wili be a biggie," Jan said. "The Hadassah Bazaar in Toronto is the largest one in North America, and ours will be close behind it." Thé success of sucb a huge venture will require a great deal of hard wor k and planning, but Jan Oegema is confident that the event will be successful. With a little mathematical wizardry, he showed the Rotarians and their wives how the goal could be reached. If all goes well, the bake sale alone should bring in between $1000$1500. It's all a matter of simple multiplication and some extra hours in the kitchen. Jan.encouraged the Rotarians to start baking now and freeze their gourmet delights until the day of the sale. He also suggested that if each member solicited the baking skills of £ive friends, the $1500 mark would easily be achieved. In order to publicize the bazaar, the club is enlisting the-support of four Rotarians who are affiliated with schools in the area. Poster contests will be held among the students for publicity and young people will be con- A-i STEER STEA K SALE Sirloin Porterhouse T-Bone -Wing lb. DEEP CUT SPECIALS TOASTMASTER WHITE SLICED or 60 PER CENT WHOLE WHEAT 24 Oz BREAD Loaves FROM OUR DELI COUNTER DUTCH STYLE NO GARLIC $ .9 SPICED HAM lb. PRODUCE FEATURES FOR HEARTY WINTER MEALS CARROTS 3b. bag Cooking Onions 452,b.bag NOW IN STOCK A FRESH SUPPLY OF FROZEN FISH Black Cod $1.39 lb. - Shrimp $2.98 lb. Smoked Cod $1.69 lb. Red Snapper $1.98 lb. Smoked Kippers $1.19 lb. King Fish $1.98 lb. North Sea Plaice $1.39 lb. Fresh Herring $1.39 lb. CHEESE OF THE WEEK SPECIAL Assorted - Imported ENGLISH CHEESES lb. BETT mY C ROCKER7 Snackin Cake Mixes KG. CHEF BOYARDEE 142oz. jar Spaghetti Saucec Plain, Beef or Mushroom4 HEINZ KOSHER CHAPMAN' STYLE Baby Dill ICE CREAM PICKLES 16 ox.' c $119 iarV651/gal. LAURA SECORD pkg. of 4 tins MINI PUDDINGS c Assorted F lavors Mix or Match 8 Comein and browse around. Have a cup of coffee while you shop!! ! DYKSTRAS Delicatessen Food Market 73-77 King St. W., Bowmanville THE PLACE WHERE QUALITY AND SERVICE COUNT!! scripted to take pampblE advertising tbe event fro door to door. In addition, the word will I spread through local new% papers, radio and television that "no stone is left untur ed.,, Jan Oegema is an enthu astic man. He hopes to put i a sign over the entrance B.H.S. that day which say "If you can't buy it here, th( you don't need it". Aftq listening to the list of itern that he hopes to have for tl sale, he won't be exaggeratir either. Along with the baked good tbere will be bicycles, game puzzles, cups and saucer radios, televisions, preserve knitted articles, planted flov ers and vegetables to namne small cross section of thi articles that will be availabl May lst. Knowing Jan, ther may even betastainless steq kitchen sink too. Anytbing that isn't sol during the course of the da will be auctioned off durin the evening by Cliff Pethic who will be leaving his usu< post in Haydon to offer hi services to the cause of th bazaar. There will be plenty of othe attractions for people to enjo at the Rotary Bazaar toc There will be lots of booth featuring games with prizeE and several amateur musica groups wIl be performing ii the cafeteria throughout th afternoon. Free balloons ani suckers will be given to th, children who attend with thei parents. One suggestion made a Thursday's meetingabou spending the proceeds wa: presented by Bob Stevens who proposed that the fund go towards the building of ai Olympic-sized swimming poo at Bowmanville High School If the pool is built this year th( total cost will be $600,000. With grants from Wintario and the municipality, about $350,00 would be the sum that the community would be respon sible for raisng. Though the pool was the only project mentioned ai Thursday's meeting, the Rot arians are open to further suggestions for spending the money that they raise, as long as the proposal concerns a local venture. One segment of the event that will get underway im- mediately is a beard growing competition. By starting now, contestants should be able to cultivate some great crops in time for tbe bazaar. There will be several categories in this competition. So, throw away those razors and let the beard grow. It could be worth money. In the Editor's Mai Bowmanville, Ontario, March 15, 1976. Dear Editor, There are many questions that I would like to ask the readers of the Statesman, to determine if "the tail wags the dog". Why does our Canadian Parliament continue to con- done theactions of a Prime Minister who continues to fout tbe laws of our country? He bas admitted tbat there is a law of punishment for the murderers of policemensand prison' guards but faits to allow the enforcement of that law.1 He admitted in a speech to Young Liberals in Quebec that Premier Robert Bourassa bad indeed made the mistake of passing a French language Bill but failed to take any action when it was being introduced. He now forgives his Minister for breaking the law after that Cabinet Minister admitted openly in Parliament a wrong- doing. He even refuses to accept a submitted resigna- tion freom that Minister mn- How long can Prime Minis- ter Trudeau continue to rule in this arrogant manner without someone speaking out? I believe tbat contrary to Prime Minister Trudeau 's belief, that having a Queen and a Pope does serve an importance in our society and nhaanada. Thatherin uned Government Statutes that are enforceable. That we should encourage the Government of he Canadin people.t ut o Signed', A WORRIED CANADIAN Mrs. Kenneth Steele and son iavid ofOttawamhbave brn q. S.- McNally and other elatives this week. Mrs. Ernest Bowen bas eturnedEhome from the 1emorial Hospital, Bowman- ille. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shef- uld of Oshawa visited her int Mrs. Geo. Morton on unday. Mrs. Arthur A. Drummond, Ir. Sid Hughes and Mr. Cliff 'inter are patients in the emorial Hospital, Bowman- île. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ball were ecent dinner guests of Mr. Park L Objection hit council Mon- day to a recommendation from the March 8 meeting of Committee of the Whole, that a bylaw as prepared by Planning Director George Howden for the institution of a park levy fee for apartments and single lot severances, be approved., Mario Veltri, president of Marianna Developments, ex- pressed the feeling that the additional levy will only defeat the scheme of provid- ing lower cost housing for the low income family. Mr. Veltri stated in a prepared letter, which he also presented, that "applyng a parks levy on development evyUy and redevelopment where it does not apply at present, could create an undue burden on potential future home owners and tenants in this town." He added that "tho inflation- ary effect on our economy today has made it increasing- ly difficult to produce housing at a cost the public can afford." What in fact Mr. Veltri did on Monday, was echo the words of Councillors Ann Cowman and Ken Lyall at the Mar. 8 committee. The developer went on to state that "addition of a further levy can only serve to dampen an already slow Waverley Community Celebrates St. Pat's Day with F The members of the Waver- ley Community Association celebrated St. Patrick's Day early at their first dance last Friday night. They had a great time and are eager to attend the next dance to be held probably next month. About 200 children attended the free movies at the library last Saturday morning. They enjoyed three cartoons and ine Dance Laurel & Hardy, thanks to Bud Fannine and Joe Kennett of the Association's Parks and Recreation. Don't miss the next movies at 1:30 every second Saturday at the Bow- manville Library - the next being March 27. You are missing the joy of participation if you don't volunteer to be an Alternate Treasurer, Auditor or Youth and Teens Chairman. Hundreds, Crowd imb If Is Written Crusade At BHS Auditorium Over four hundred people have crowded into the IT IS 0 WRITTEN TELEVISION cru- sade that began last Saturday night at the Bowmanville High School auditorium. "The Middle East and Arma- geddon" was the fascinating apieethat captivated the r audience for the opening night. Sunday night continued with a look at God the Creator as Mr. Lowe demonstrated through a slide presentation the absurdities of the evolu- tionary theory; and Monday evening's presentation gave us a clear picture of God's answers- ta the- problcmrs of suffering and premature 1deat. The topics covered to date will certainly guarantee that the crowds will be back for more this coming Friday night wheri the program continues. The IT IS WRITTEN SERIES is unique in its use of scripture, for everyone that attends the crusade is given a copy of the King James Version Bible to use during the program. The reason for the Bibles is because they are al then paged the same; making it possible for everyone to read for themselves each passage under study. At the end of each evening's pro-' gram, those in attendance know what the BIBLE says on each tapic. Ta quote Mr. Lowe imself, "I want peope to know what GOD SAYS, not what Lowe says". Theseries continues for five weeks and starts again this Friday night with a topic that should interest everyone. "Five Ways to Tele If You Are Saved Or Lost" will be a Bible presentation the Friday night crowd will not forget. Satur- day night, March 20, the subject title is "Man's Great- est Blunder -- and Most ministers refuse to Preach About Lt." There is no cost or ad- mission to the program. They are also designed to break down all denominational bar- riers. On the opening night aimost ail of the major denominations in this area were represented. If you haven't yet attended th meetings plan to do so thit Friday night. There is a special children's program for and Mrs. Chas. Gay of Bowmanville. Mr. Lawrence Squair,sMr. and Mrs. John Moffat visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Lunn of Peterborough on Sunday aft- ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bar- rowelough of Wesleyviile vis- ited her sister Mrs. Geo. Morton and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Jones on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ken Bah is staying this _week witb the W. Mercer family of Hampton. The members of the Orono United Church Women Exe- cutive were invited ta the Manse on Wednesday, Marcb 17th at 1:15 p.m. for dessert and tea. Mrs. Geo. Morton visited ber sister Mrs. Ida Plumboy, Bowmanville recently. Take a step in the right direction. Take a few. 'jk the very young, so bring thte entire family. Remember it this Friday night at 7:30 at tht Bowmanville High Schoo[ Auditorium. If you need help with transportation, or car help others simply call this number 725-5038. It will be an evening you will enjoy and neyer forget. rIaw market, in either purchase or rental accommodation, which at this time is unwarranted." He advised that rent review and threats of rent control have discouraged most devel- opment, especially redevelop- ment and apartment con- struction. Mr. Veltri further explained that CMHC financing under OHAP carries rent and price controls and CMHC will not increase the lending value to cover increased costs of regional and local levies. He therefore urged that council encourage these types of programs in order to promote development in the town "which can only benefit everyone." Receiving agreement from Coun. Ann Cowman, Mr. Veitri suggested that the town is aiready receiving sufficient park land or money in lieu of it from subdivision develop- ments and that the additional Park levy on the single severance may only discour- age infiiiing. Coun. Cowman accused Mr. Howden of having simply dreamed up the idea on his own without any direction from council and no previous discussion on the matter. Mayor Rickard, however, supported Mr. Howden's action, assuring Coun. Cow- man that the matter had been discussed previously at the Planning Advisory Committee level and that it is only "good stewardship" for the town's staff to take such actions for the benefit of the town. Insisting that the sale of homes in Bowmanville at $5,000 to $10.000 cheaper than Oshawa and other areas to the west is a sound way of drawing people to Bowman- ville, Mr. Veltri expressed the fear that the park levy and a probably forthcoming in- crease in lot levies will only put this community in the same situation as the others. He stated that as a taxpayer he feels "it is too much and that council is rocking the boat too much in the state of the NOTICE Further to our earlier announcement, the Ontarjo Hydro has approved our rate adjustrment of 16.4 % effective April 1, 1976. All bills issued on or after that date wiII be calculated at the new rate. Signed Secretary-Manager Bowmanville Public Utilities Commission. SCHEDULE NO. 90 Effective with all bills issued on and after April 1, 1976. 400-watt element...................3.24 per month 450-watt element ........................3.65 per month 500-watt element ......._ . ...... . ....4.05 per month 550-watt element .......................4.46 per month 600-watt element .......... . ...........4.86 per month 650-watt element .......................5.15 per month 700-watt element .......................5.42 per month 750-watt element ...........1.i....... . . . .5.74 per month 800-watt element......................6.01 per month 850-watt element .......................6.27 per month 900-watt element ........................6.60 per month 950-watt element .......................6.93 per month 1000-watt element ......................7.20 per month The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 17, 1976 NEW HOMES IN MILLBROOK by Marianna Developments - 6 NEW HOMES 111/4%/to 111/2/oFINANCING - Prices from $44,900 - $48,900 - Downpayments from $2,OOO - Low taxes Quiet Village with all services available Your Hostess Wili Be Corinne Beardow ONLY 25 Minutes from Bowmonville IU 'Llo Millbrook 932-2132 OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY 2-4 p.m. people îs what we do best RESIDENTIAL SERVICE RATE SCHEDULE Effective with all bills issued on and after April 1, 1976. REGULAR SERVICE 6.Oc per kilowatt-hour for the first 50 kilowatt-hours per month 3.25 per kilowatt-hour for the next 200 kilowatt-hours per month 1.80 per kilowatt-hour for al additionai monthly con- sumption METERED WATER HEAT ING A block of 500 kilowatt-hours per month at a special rate of 1 65c per kilowatt-hour to be made availabie to all-year customers using an approved electric water heater supplied through the residential service meter after 250 kilowatt-hours per month have been billed at the foregoing rates. Minimum monthly bil - $3.50 DDELAYED PAYMENT A late payment charge of 5 per cent shahl apply to all bills not paid on or before the due date. GENERAL SERVICE RATE SCHEDULE Effective with all billsissued on and after April 1, 1976. REGULAR GENERAL SERVICE DEMAND CHARGE First 50 kilowatts of billing demand per month -- nil. Balance at $2.30 per kilowatt of billing demand per month. ENERGY CHARGE 6.0 c per kilowatt-hour for the first 50 kilowatt-hours per month 3.55c per kilowatt-hour for the next 200 kilowatt-hours per month 2.30c per kilowatt-hour for the next 9,750 kilowatt-hours per month 1.15c balance of kilowatt-hours per month Sin gle Three Minimum Monthly Bill Phase Phase Under 50 kilowatts $3.50 $5.00 Over 50 kilowatts $0.25 per kilowatt for all kilowatts applicable to the maximum billing demand during the previous eleven months, or the contracted amount, whichever is the greater. DELAYED PAYMENT A late payment charge of 5 per cent shah apply to all bills not paid on or before the due date. 1000-3000-watt elements..............7.65 per month 1500-4500-watt elements.............11.48 per month 3000-3000-watt elements.............. 11.48 per month 4500-4500-watt elements.............17.21 per month DELAYED PAYMENT A late payment charge of 5 per cent shail apply to al bils not paid on or before the due date. RENTAL WATER HEATER RATE 40 galion Cascade heater 60 galion Cascade heater 100 gal lon Cascade heater $2.00 per month $2.60 per month $4.20 per month FLAT-RATE WATER HEATING