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2 The Canadian Statesman, Iowmanville, March 31, 1976 OKANnother é$2,500'% Flor Vi sual Arts A meeting of the Finance Committee of council, called Monday to finish up the 1976 Budget discussions, went in, camera briefly when consider- ing the request from the Visual Arts Program. Recreation Director Bud Fanning called for. the in- carnera period when asked to express an opinion on, the request for some $8,000. Mr. Fanning explained after the meeting was re-opened that hie believes the visual Arts Programs serve a good purpose if they involve ail the people but sees the present program as, catering to only those with a real ability for art. Although uncertaîn as to what amount should be given, Mayor Rickard expressed a necessity to support the Visual Arts centre "as there are a number of people interested in programs which are not included in Recreation." Coun. Ivan Hobbs strongly questioned what council meant whea they resolved last year to grant the centre $2,500 on a "one shot" deal. Coun. Hobbs was quite concerned with the centre returning to ask three times as much this year as they were granted on the one shot arrangement in, 1975. He asked if the Community Services Committee had made any decision in favor of supporting the centre on a continuing basis and was assured by Coun. Don Allun that such a decision hiad not been made. Mr. Fanning indicatçd that funds given to the centre carry no guarantee that they will continue but that it coUld either fail or mushroom. 'He further insisted that the centre is catering to a certain elite group in the town and that it instead needs to be open to more of the public. Coun. Alun suggested that it is open to anyone and that the programs have been openly, advertised to all but Mr. Fanning claimed the prices of their programns are fairly high for the average teenager. Coun. Kirk Entwisle object- ed to the overaîl budget of the centre, suggesting that they propose to purchase some '1rather exotic equipment", the list of which includes a loon at the cost of $5,000. Coun. Entwisle supported them buying such equipment "if they want to raise the fuinds", but objected to the (LA /M OUR PPOPI/(T. ARE THE BEST/-^ BE ONE 0F THEM AND NO THE REST#J ' Francis Tennant Fuels R. R. 1, Orono, Ont. 983-5693 general public having ta pay for it. Mayor Rickard stated that since there are many of the new residents, of the town becoming involved with the programs of the visual arts centre, -a grant of $1,000 more than last year should be approved. That would have meant $3,500 while Coun. Entwisle and Coun. Tînk had moved at the beginning of the discussion Jhat a grant not greater than last year's $2,500 be given. Coun. Allun moved an amendment ta the initial motion for the approval of a $4,000 grant which was lost, neventing back ta the initial motion which carnied on a 3-2 reconded vote. Ecis er Seals (Fram Paize One) fibrosis, muscular dystnophy ta polio, a disease which bas gradually become a tbing of the past, Mn. Hart said. The many tasks that a persan narmally goes tbrough in a day are complicated chares' for the bandicapped child in a wheel chair, hie said. He told the club just ta imagine sitting in a wheel chair all day or walking on crutches or braces and tnying ta carry on with the usual activities. Besides dealing with a large number of cnippling diseases that children face, the saciety is also neceiving accident victims into thein cane and is trying ta help them cape with their variaus situations, lie said. In thein attempts ta rehabili- tate crippled children, the saciety uses techniques that range from physiotherapy ta tnaining those who have lost their ability ta speak, ta use symbols ta cammunicate, Mn. Hart said. Their rehabilitation engin- eering department works an pnojects such as better braces or a better fitting Wheel chair ta make living for a crippled cbild just a littie easien. The representative from the Toronto headquarters said that the society bas 21 offices across the province with 40 district nurses ta serve the, needs of the children' in different areas,. In addition ta thein centres for rehabilitatian, the saciety also offers a camping pro- gram in five camps anaund the province' that serve bath childnen and approximately 125-crippled aduits who use the camp gnounids in the summeër. Although the society's main objective is ta rehabilitate and serve tbe intenests of the crippled childnen, they are also concerned with the famil- les wha are not prepared when a crippled child is born, Mn. Hart told the club. Although he said lie did not want ta take away from the importance of the Big Broth- ens, Mn. Hart suggested the men a f' the club be big brothers ta crippled children as well as ta healthy children. One Sudbury family that is an example of the unselfish interest in crippled cliildren, lie saîd bas taken a cnippled child from Cbapleau into their family. The child who could not find the help hie needed in l'us home area of Chapleau maved i with the Sudbury famil where a crippled children' centre was Iocated. The boy, Henri Fortin i afflicted with cerebral pals and bas to go to the treatmer. centre in Sudbury every da3 The mother takées Henri to th centre every day and brîng him home before dinner a night. With the acceptance into th family, Henri, who was chose to represent the society as th local Timmy, says he think the parents deserve some kini of an award for the way ii which they have made hin feel at home. As examples of the backer behind the society's slogan Mr. Hart said he agreed tha the parents deserved some thing for their unselfish atti tude. The Easter Seal Drive ib already underway in Bow manville with, about 1O,00ý mailings being delivered aftei a group of Rotarians and theii families met to work on th( project a while ago. Rotary Club member Bul Thiesburger is the director o: the campaign in Bowmanvillh and recommends a visit to an3 of their centres in the area t( see the work that is going or w.ith the children. The meeting also featured a letter from Jane Morris who it presently, in New Plymouth. New Zealand through a Rot- ary Club exchange program. Hydro Cuts (From Page One) Wesleyville has been post- poned until 1981 now, with the proposed nuclear generating station at Darlington sche- duled to begin in 1984. The original forecast that 500 skilled and non-skilled workers would be brought on to the site at Wesleyville has been drastically reduced to four guards who will patrol the site for Hydro during the two year postponement period. Mr. Fitchett who is working for botb the Wesleyville and Darlington projects is expect- ed to keep bis office at the Wesleyville site. -Collision k\ilis (Fnom Page One) James Wubbolt, age 20, of 26 Liberty North suffered a broken collar bone and pas- sible concussion while his passenger, Bonnie Sellers, age 21, of 119 Liberty South escaped with cuts and bruises. Both were reported in fair condition at BMH Friday morning. The Penfound vehicle had -been travelling west on Bloor Street, apparently at bigh speed, as Const. Bendler re- ports it skidded 126 feet prior to colliding with the Wubbolt vebicle, which had been pro- ceedîng south on Prestonvale Road. Following the collision, the Penfound vehicle 'travelled another 62 feet sideways down the roadway, became air- borne and struck a tree located 15 feet from the south shaulder of the road. The impact with the tree caused the front end under- carniage, witb engine intact, to separate from the vehicle while the tailgate from the 1969 Dodge Stationwagon was found approximately 50 feet to the west in the north ditch. The loss on the Penfound vehicle is estimated at ap- proximately $1,900 while the Wubbolt vehicle, a- 1971 Olds, sustained damage of $2,200 and is also considered a write-off. The deceased was in a collision early this year in- volving two vehicles at the intersection of Courtice and Nash Roads. His body was to be cremated on Monday. bouse and reported funther that plants were knocked off tbe wall and tbe curtains tomn. Mr. Bebee also sustained damage to some of the sbingles on his bome's roof and the television antenna was bent over. "Fortunately no one was home wben the winds came", he reports as "tbere was glass ail over the place when I arrived home at 5:15 p.m. Similarly, Mr. Bebee ad- vised be had neyer experienc- ed anytbing like tbe Saturday storInf. WINTARIO DRAW The twenty-fourth Win- tario draw wiII be televised live from Mississauga on Thunsday, April Ist at 9 p.m. lncluded in the 24,840 prîzes available for this draw will be two grand prizes of $100O,000 and ,w o of $50,00o. Librcry Gives Dog Qbedience Show It may stili be true that a man's best friend is a dog, but an obedient dog is bound to be an even better friend, according to dog-lover Joan Cashin (right). Along with Ruth Miller, a trainer from the Oshawa Dog Obedience Association, she gave a few-tips on dog-training and pet care to a gathering of children and interested aduits at the Bowmanville Public Library last week. Above, she is holding one of her two dogs, a Belgian Schipperke (pronounced skipper key) whose name, Vaîkyra Early Christian, makes up for her small, size. Both the Schipperke and her Germafi Shepherd have won titles in American and Canadian dog shows and competitions. Region May AIIow Use 0f Snowmobiles Alog Ditches, Fence Linles If regional cauncil nccepts a recommendation of the works committee, next year snow- mobilers will be allowed ta drive their machines on reg- ional ronds between the ditcb and the fence uine., Now that the committee whicb aiginally favored cam- pletely banning the use of snowmobiles, on regional ronds bas cbanged its recom- mendation in favor of snow- mobiles, the decision bas been left with tbe council. The recommendation of the cammittee followed a meeting in Januany where 40 people, from the Central OJntario Regional Snowmobile Associ- ation (CORSA) wene in at- tendance ta present a bnief in favor of snowmobile use on negional ronds. Horticultural Society Plans Events for Year OÙ Wed. evening, Manch 23, the Bowmanvi]le Horticuit- ural Society held an executive meeting at the Public Libnary. The spring plantings ta be done anound town were dis- cussed. The Cenotaph plant- ing will be carrîed out in the Legian Golden Annivensary Theme this year. The flowers will be in gold and blue shades. The golden Legion tulips planted last faîl, wili soon be lifting their beads op ta the spring nains and sunshine. The Society's Plant Sale, will be heîd on May l9th this year. Funther details will be posted at various locations around town and in your Statesman paper, as the time dnnws near. There will be a possible bus trip ta Hamilton on Sat. June 5th. This wili take in points of intenest, such as tbe Royal Botanical Gardens and Dundern Castle etc. Later in the yean, it is boped that thene will be another bus trip ta vîew Black Creek Pioneer Village. These trips wiil be discussed at the regulan meeting in the Public Librany on Apnil 2lst. The trip that Society members and fnîends toak ta the Toronto Garden Club Flower Show an Mancb l2th, 1976, was a success. Tbere were 41 par- licipants in this venture, A t the next meeting an Apnil 2lst, the guest speaker will be Mn. Jim Skye, fnom the Woodiand Indian Cultural Centre la Brantford Ont. His topic will be, Beads, Ratties and Woodsmoke. This taîk wil ý'be supplimented witb sldes. Visitors are welcome at this meeting. Gardenens spring bas anrived, sa get those garden toals and fertilizer out, get tbose green thumbs maving. You will be using vaniaus insect sprays and dusts this year, ta wage wan on the insect population. Rend the labels completeiy before you use them. Here are but few of the insects you might find enjaying youn garden. 1. The Apbid- This littie fellow is a general feeder but loves succulant cabbages, brussel sprouts, cauliflowers and broccoli. To id yaur garden of this pest an insect spray would be best. 2. White Fiies -Tbey enjoy beans,'tomatoes, many more vegetabies as well as f]owers. Spray is best in this case niso. 3. Cutworms- This insect works at, nigbt, cutting off such plants as tomataes, beans, corn and cabbnge etc. ai soit level. This probiem is controlied before pianting wilb a sali application of sali dId lage dust. For more information came out ta your Horticultural Society where the green tbumbs get together. Town Ac cident Durham Regianai Police, Division 16, Bowmnnville, re- part only one trnffic accident of major consequence in the past week. The collision occurred Fni- day at 11:05 p.m. when a '68 Olds dniven by Mark Richard Caveniy of 63 Concession Street, Bowmanvilie was westbound a n King Street, turned nortb on Tempenance, went out of contrai and struck a parked vehicle in the east side. The Caveriy vehicie sustain- ed damage estimated at $800 ta the front end while no estimate of the damage ta the other vebicle, a '70 Chrysien owned by Ben Savelli of 92 Brunswick Avenue, Oshawa was availabie. Hoid Taxes (From Page One) Mayor Rickand explained that tbe predicted small increase in the '76 tax bills, fahiows council's firm decisian establisbed two years aga fan the town, ta "pay as it goes". It is expected that a finalized budget for the cur- nent year will be presented ta couneil next Monday (Apnil 5) for approval. However, the mayon eau- tioned that if the finance comfmittee is unabie ta com- plete the preliminary review, of the renîaining budgets this THIRD CONCERT BY Guest Artist - PAUL BRODIE SAXOPHONE SOLOIST Bowmanville High School Band WEDNESDAY, APRIL lth, 1976 8:00 P. M. HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Students - $1.50 Ad ults - $3.00 Chartered Accountants OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES Bell Canada Building OSHAWA CENTRE, OSHAWA IIE Partners: Josef Adam, B.Sc. (Econ.>, C.A. Gardon F. Sedgewick, C.A. Burt R. Waters, F.C.A. Phone 728-7527 - 839-7764 week, cauncil will have ta wait anather week ta receive the finial draft. Mayor Rickand did com- ment Mondny, when Trea- surer Jae Descent questioned whether the finance commit- tee wished ta review certain budgets which had nat yet been examined by the Cam- munîty Services Committee, that as the anticipated dead- line for budget finalization had been set for March 31, "if cammunity services commit- tee bas not dane its homework, we'Il deal wîth it here," Canadian Foresters Team Standings Pollard 59, 381,819; Duguay 55, 37,742 k Luffman 53, 36,791; Hall 51, 37,268; VanGoor 51, 37,078; Rogers 47, 37,302; Prout 44, 36,729; Ward 42, 36,421; G. Smith 41, 36,712; Shetien 38, 35,708; B. Smith 35, 35,825; Rozema 30, 35,454. Ladies High Single Phil Wand .............. 420 Men's High Single Jim Robinson ........... 351 Ladies High Triple Phil Ward............. 820 Men's High Triple Jim Robinson ...... 947 Legion Ladies Team Standings Joan Sutcliffe 22 points, 34,032 pinfall; Mary Gray 21, 33,852; Diane Hawarth 15, 33,838; Nyhl Sheehan 14, 32,008.- 1High Single Joan Sutclîffe .......... 288 1lligh Triple Vinginia Fairey .......... 688 High Average Joan Sutchiffe........... 233 Top 10 Averages Joan- Sutcliffe 223, Nybi Sheeban 212, Virginia Fniney 205, Anne Plnzek 200, Mary Gray 198, Diane Howarth 197,, Denise Annaert 191, Mary Bates 190, Inene Whitney 185, Bernice Partner 185. ERECT OVERHEAD SIGN A portion of Highway 115, between Enterpnise Hill and the Third Concession, was closed periodically early this week ta facilitate the erectian of new aven- head, Iighted signs, indica- ting the correct lanes for traffic.* Newcastle OPP re- part that this work bas now apparently been completed. NOVICE TOROS NEED WIN TO STAY ALIVE The Bowmanville Mary Brown's Novice Taras must win Fniday night ta avoid elimination in the O.M.I.A. Championship Finals. They dropped the first two gamnes of the final senies ta their Bay Ridges oppanents by scores of 6-1 at the Don Beer Arena, and 2-1 last night at the Darlington Sparts Cen- tre. The third gaine of the series starts at 7 p.m. at the Darlington Arena, AT ACCIDENT SCENE Several Bowmanville and Oshawa holidaying skîers were either at or near I/ail, Colorado when that tragic accident took place Iast week, kilhing four people. Appanently, something hap- pened ta the cable on which the gondolas take skiers ta the top of the slopes, andi two of themn felI ta the ground. There wene a few anxious minutes, we hear, as local p,,'ç,ple wondered if their .husbands were amang those involved. DELAY SOD TURNING The 'sod. turning for the new Scugag arena in Port Penny will. nat be held until May when the site will be drier. Contract for construc- tion of the 1,000 seat, $740,000 CanonF A ddresc At a yauth service, preceded by supper at St. John's Anglican Church, on March 28, the people and yauth of panishes of this district and as fan afield as Peterborough and Pont Hope, were in the presence of what Prafessar Roland K. Harrison, lately described as, "a presence af power, a magnetic personal- ity, caîl it wbat you will." The well-filled pews had that quaiity of quietness thîj is only affonded ta 'a power of presence'. With Canon Harry Robinson, that presence in its simplicity, has* the strong 1"power of Presence ", we read af in the gospels. At this time and season, called by Christ- ians in aur society 'Lent' and in the time of Jesus of Naznreth, a Hebrew holy time called, "Pesach", Passaven, in atm language. Those days, when, the events of the then known world, its people and politics were in turmoil and chaos even as today, were spoken of in Canon Robinsan's inimitable way, bringing them very close ta us - taking us very close ta that time, asking and making us wonder if we are aware of the direction in which we are heading or -if we have a direction of purpose in aur lives at ail? Canon Robinson does the work of Jesus Christ in a veny practical way, in the down- tawn area of Toronto, head- quartered in Little Tninity Churcb. Recently, the Rev. Robt. Brawe from Millbraok, HOCKEY DRAW WINNERS The winners of the Draw held at the Pine Ridge Hockey Tournament last week end were Basil Clieff, Bowmanville, the winner of $300 and E.D. Poole of Pick- ering, the winner of $200. ME, MYSELF AND I On Thursday aight, the more than 600 entrants la the 'Mé, Myself and l' photo contest from ail area schools will learn what pictures wene selected by the panel of judges. The awards will be pre- sented at Bowmanville High School where a display of the wianing photos will also be available for viewing. larry Robinson' sesYouth Servic, Ont. wns transferred ta Little rendings f0 deepen our unden- Trinity Chunch, tnkîng aven standing of The Gospel of St. the pastoral duties of that John and other Gospels of The church, while Harry Robinson New Testament. more fully gives of himself and time ta the people and amang the same types of FLO WERS people, that Jesus exhorted shouid be cared fan. aVRE Wonds hene are futile. We, a FRESH who heard hlm understand - TROPICAL that "wonk" is the thing of GREEN PLANTS til J( tc sr A] vrsas repented many3STR: imes in The Gospel of St. Highwav No. 2 [ohn. A litte easily-ead book,KigS.7, E St. John's Gospel was given Ohw every persan present, and a VMM Simicae St. N., maîl book entitled "Word Ohw dive", a book with 13 daily____ BOWMANVILLE'S FINEST TAX SERVICE NOW MORE THAN EVER IT'S TIME TO SAVE THOSE HARD-EARNED POL'LARS on your INCOIME TAX When you use our PERSONAL TAX SERVICE you'reassuredof: * Experienced staff *Accurate preparation *AIl returns double checked *Confidential Service *Audit assistance *Year-round personal service MCSWEENEY INCOME TAX DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 351/2 Simcoe N. Open 9 a.m. ta 9 p.m. 723-3113 NORTH OSHAWA 1214 Simcoe N. (Next to Mothers Pizza) Open 9 a.m. ta 9 p.m. 579-8484 m@oPEN SATURDAYS 9a.i BOWMA NVILLE 237,King East (Across fram Beaver Lumber) Open 9a rn. to 5 p.m. 623-9272 m- -5 p.m Telephone 668-3346 TIMOTHY J. 09NEILL CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 214 Dundas St.E. P.O. Box 26 Whitby, Ontario LUN 5R7 THE ANNUAL MEETING of the MIEMORIAL HOSPITAL CORPORATION will be held in the Council Chambers of the Town of Newcastle on Church Street on Wlednesday, April 2lst, 1976 at 8: 00 p.m. For the Purpose 0f: 1. HEARING REPORTS 2. ELECTION 0F DIRECTORS 3. APPOINTMENT 0F AUDITORS 4. APPOINTMENT 0F SOLICITORS î1ý 5,AMENDMENTS 0F BY-LAWS With respect ta porposed amendments ta the hospital organizatiional by-laws, it shauld be noted that the following articles will be effected: Sections 2 (C), 3,4 (1), 5(2)19 (1), 15 (1), 16, 17, 18,20, 21, 28(l), (2), 29(l), 30, 32, 33. Copies of amendments effecting the faregoing may ne examinedi at ine baspital between the,-hours of 9:00 a.*m.» and noon and 1:30,p.m. and 4:00 p.m. an any Monday thru Friday beginning April 1, 1976. It should be further noted that the a mendments ta the foregoing sections and subsections have been submitted ta the Ministry of Health and have receivAd the Ministries approval., THE EXPROPRIATIONS ACT, R.S.O., 1970 Notice of Apiainfor Approval to Expropriate Land IN THE MATTER 0F an application by THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY 0F' DURHAM, for approval to expropriate a limited interest in lands being the free, uniterrupted, and unobstructed right and easement ta construct, operate and maintain sanitary sewer works including a sanitary sewer pipe and other accessory works on, in, across, under and through the lands being part of Lot 10, Concession 1lin the Town of Newcastle, in mie Regionai Municipality of Durham, (formerly in the Town of Bowmanville, in the County of Durham). Together with the right of the Regional Municipality of Durham, its successors, and assigns and, its and their servants, agents and workmen with ail necessary equipment ta enter upon the said lands at ail times and ta pass and repass thereon for the purposes of constructing, examining, repairing, renewing and maintaining the said sanitary sewer works including a sanitary sewer pipe and other accessory works or any part of the sewer system of the Regional Municipality of Durham, whether or not the parts To De SO constructed, repaired, renewed or maintained be situate on the lands above described. And together with the further right ta restrictor prevent the erection of any building, structure, or obstruction upon any part of the said lands. NOTICE IS KEREBY GIVEN that application has been made for approval ta expropriate a limited interest in the lands described as follows: NAME 0F OWNER LOCATION AND DESCRIPTION 0F PROPERTv The Estate of Marion Kostrzewa Part of Lot 10, Conc. 1, Town of Newcastle, in the Helen Higgs Regional Municipality of Durham, (formerly in the Anna Kostrzewa Town of Bowmanville, in the County of Durham) Lucy Kostrzewa and being more particularly described as Part 1 on William Lewis Lycett a Plan prepared by M. D. Brown, O.L.S., dated Lois Matilda Lycett February l8th, 1976 and bearîng File Number 76035. A copy of the Plan bearing File Number 76035 may be seen in the Office of the Regional Solicitor. Any owner of lands in respect 0f which notice is given who desires an incauiry into whether the taking of such land is fair, sound and reasonably necessary in the acnîevement ofthne abjectives of the expropriating authority shall 5 notify the approving authority in writing, (a) In the case of a registered owner, served personally or by registered mail within thirty days after he is served with the notice, or when he is served by publication, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice. (b) In the case of an owner who is not a registered owner, within thirty days after the firs't publication of the notice. The Approving authority is: The Cauncil of The Regional Municipality 0f Durham, 605 Rossland Road, East, WHITBY, Ontario. THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY 0F DURHAM, C. W. LUNDY, CLERK NOTES: 1. The Expropriations Act, R.S.O., 1970 provides that: (a) Where an inquiry is requested, it shaîl be canducted by an inquiry afficer appainted by the Minister of Justice and Attorney General: (b) The inquiry officer, (1) Shaîl give every party of the inquiry an apportunity to present evidence and argument and ta examine and cross-examilne witnesses, either persanally or by his counsel or agent,-and (ii) May recommend ta the appraving authority that a party ta the inquiry be paid a fixed amount for his casts of the inquiry not ta exceed $200.00 and the approving authority may in its discretion order the exprapriating authority to pay such costs farthwith. 2. "Owner" and "Registered Owner" are defined in the Act as follaws: "Owner" includes a mortgagee, tenant, execution creditor, a eerson, entitled to a limited estate or interest in land, a cammittee of the estate of amnal incompetent person or of a persan incapable of managing his affairs, andauriaK executor, administrator or trustee in whom land is vested; -Registered Owner-'means an owner of land whose interest in the land as defined and whose name is specified in an instrument in the property registry, land titles or sheriff's office, and includes a persan shown as a tenant af land on the Iast revised assessment raIls; 3. The.expropiating authority, each owner who notifies the approving authority that he desires a hearing in respect of the lands intended ta be expropriated and any owner added as a party by the inquiry officer are parties ta the inquiry. THIS NOTICE FIRST PUBLISHED ON THE 24th DAY 0F MARCH, 1976; DATED AT WHITBY THIS l5th DAY 0F MARCH, 1976.