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Baton Champion and Her Trophies Volume 122 20e Per Copy BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDU Co r ittee Approves. Centres, Over Objection From Planners Applications for the development of shopping centres in three Bowmanville locations were approved by the town's Planning Advisory Committee Monday night in spite of recommendations from the town planning department. However, it may be a while before it is possible to buy a quart of milk at Waverly and Base Line Road. A shopping centre at King St. and Simpson Ave. will not have its first phase completed until next February. $1 7,000 Fire Hits Building Near Newcastle The Planning Advisory Committee has not yet approved re-zoning for any of the shopping centre applica- tions. That will have to come later. The committee also made it clear at last Monday's meeting that the shopping centres will have to be subject to works department approval and approval from the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority. CLOCA Approval CLOCA approval will have to be given to one shopping centre developer (the Pytha- gogas Group) which plan a 170,000 square foot centre on Base Line Road, East of Waverley. This is because the shopping centre would be located on the flood plain of Bowmanville Creek. The de- veloper is suggesting cut and fill operatons to build up the land at this location. Two representatives from CLOCA told the committee last night that at the moment, they are reacting negatively to the Pythagoras Group shopping development on the flood plain. Shopping centre recom- mendations nmade last Mon- day have to be passed by council and council will make its recommendations to the region. Input from the council will be used in drawing up the Durham Regional Plan,-- a plan that is scheduled for unveiling late this month. RejectPlan In approving the three applications for changes in the (Turn to Page Two) You'd need a wide angle lens to photograph 10-year-old Cindy Langford of 28 Mill Lane with all the, trophies that she's won in four years of baton competition. Cindy came home from the Ontario Provincial Baton Championships held in Markham on May 22nd with four more to add to her colectonof over 150. She came first in both the Advanced Solo and Novice, Baton categories, and placed second in the Ontario Juvenile Twrling and Ontario Juvenile Flag Baton. She also stood fourth in the Ontario Juvenile Parade Majorette category. Cindy practices two hours a day in the gym at St. Paul's Church and is looking forward to the Canadian championships to be held in Torontq at the end of June. Developers Meet Head-on Sýurvey ShoCitizens o ostS h oppingElshe ByPeter Parrott Commun ity Association. those who reponded to the After the maps and plans There was another survey would have no had Ibeen folded up Lat last presentation by the Newcastle objections to a shopping week's special meeting of the plaeing staf, centre loecated at the Town Planning, and D)evelojp- A survey by thie Waverly intersection of Waverly and ment committee, no decision Community Association added Baseline Roads.WThersurvey had been made regarding new information to the shop- was based on 700 question- what the committee would, ping centre discussion. It naires distributed to homes in, recommendto council con- showed that 90 per cent of (Turn to Page Two) cerg Bow nanivile shop- ping centres. The committee voted to leave the decision-making until the Monday night in order to digest the information presented at the Wednesday evening meeting.' Some of the material the, committee members had to digest was familiar. There were presentations by a trio of developers, two Chambers of Commerce and the Waverly i New Posting f or It was announced this week that Captain Scott Hewlett, his wife and four childreç will be leaving their Salvation Army post here on June 21st for a new assignment in Brandon, Manitoba. The Hewletts came here four years ago and have made many changes ~and improve- ments at the Citadel during Hewlett F:amily their term. The new corps commander will be Capt. Robert Perry of Toronto who is married and has two children. They will be arriving on June 24th. Capt. Hewlett has just about completed this year's Red Shield campaign with the results to date surpassing the $5,000 objective by about $100. Provides Organ Music at Museum Opening Mrs. Gladys Brown of Orono provided the music at the official opening of the Bowmanville Museum's new season on Friday night. Well over 150 people attended, and they were greeted by Andrew Thompson, chairman of the Bowmanville museum board and Mayor Garnet Rickard. Marvin Peterson of Oshawa loaned the organ to the museum for opening night. Town'si InternalMatters Going from Bad to Worse Says Councillor "Internal matters in the Council meeting was schec Town of Newcastle are going uled for 7:30 p.m. in the Tow from bad to worse". This Hall. statement was made by Councillor Lyall said tha Councillor Kenneth E. Lyall Councillor Kirk Entwisle an Tuesday following a foui upin Councillor Don Allinsit on ti, Town Meetings Monday. According to Mr. Lyall, Council meetings are being laid on in a schedule that makes no sense. A meeting of the Town's Planning Advisory Board was called for Monday 7 p.m. in the Court House and a Committee of the Whole BITS & DRIVERS NEEDED - needed by the Bowman Society to drive patients t Hospital in Toronto. For fu call Shirley Brock at 623-5 jd- 'n iat d he No Dearth For Bowmc You might call it beginner's luck, or at least excellent timing. Drivers are urgently ville Canadian Cancer o the Princess Margaret rther information please 334. SOME RIDE - Five-year-old Danny Hen- nessy, R.R. 2, Bowmanville, son of Mr. and Mrs. Monte Hennessy was an unsponsored participant in the Oshawa Kinsmen Bike-A- Thon on Sunday. He accompanied his two brothers Joey, 7 and Steven 10 and rode the entire 35 miles on a standard bicycle, keeping up to his brothers who were on speed bikes. It took them 3/2 hours. If anyone would like to contribute to a Bike-A-Thon in their names it would be appreciated, that's a long haul for a youngster. BEAUTY PAGEANT - Bowmanville Kinsmen are looking for girl contestants between 15 - 19 years of age to enter their annual Beauty Pageant, scheduled for June 18th. Anyone interested is asked to call either Bob Fairey 623-5446, Jim Schell 623-5573 or Justin Murray 623-5242. Let's hear from you, girls. GRAND NIGHT - St. John's Church Choir is presenting a concert of old and new favorite songs under the title of "It's a Grand Night for Singing" on Sunday, June 6th, at St. John's Parish Hall, Temperance St. at 7:30 p.m. Don't miss it! BIG BROTHERS - In case anyone misinterpreted the recent announcement about the formation of a Big Brothers agency, it should be noted that they plan to service not just Bowmanville but all of the Town of Newcastle. For details phone 623-6646 or write Box 13, Bowmanville. FINDS TROPHY - Bob Bate, phone 623-3683, has located a trophy won by the Front Street softball team in 1932-33 and is now anxious to find out just who played on that team. If you can remember that far back, please give him a call. GLD ""IMER - On Sunday morning between 7 - 9 o'clock, an old Pacific type steam locomotive 1201 that has been rebuilt will be passing through town on the tPR on its way from Toronto to Ottawa. It was in the Museum of Science and Technology at Ottawa for several years and should bring back many memories of yesteryear. SEE THE FINISH - Scugog Recreation and Home Show will be held this Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Port Perry Arena. Visitors will also be able to see the finish of the Canoe the Nonquon Race at the town's dock. GOOD REACTION - A letter was published in this paper a few weeks ago from Hans Lamers of the Pet Shop suggesting that local merchants would be well advised to perk up, standardize their hours or they'd lose business, Mr. Lamers advises that he has had many favorable comments from customers and some merchants. K. LyaIl Planning Advisory Board. "When this meeting in the Court House ran on past 7:30 p.m. it left the Committee of the Whole meeting without a (Turn to Page Two) of Diapers nvilfle Baby s Seven pound, 13 ounce t Laura Jean Bickle arrived into the world at eight a.m. on -Niay 3 In V te0s"ha wa General Hospite. TwO bours later, seven months worth of, Pampers Disposable Diapers were delivered to ber dad, Raymond at 206 Simpson Ave. here in Bowmanville. A And there's more to core. As the chief beneficiary of the top prize in "All the Pampers Your Baby Can Use" contest, Laura is entitled to a two year supply of the disposables. The remaining 17 month shipment is due to arrive sometime around Christmas. Raymond Bickle's wife Pa- tricia, who is still in hospital following the birth of her second daughter, is no doubt mentally calculating the hours of work saved by the diaper bonanza. Prior to the arrival of Laura, she purchased a supply of cloth diapers to save on expenses. But for Raymond, the mountain of diapers may pose a storage problem. The Bickles live in a two bedroom. apartment and he had to resort to using space in the basement electrical room for the first load. When the second shipment arrives, he may have to put his tandem dump truck at the back of the building to a rather unconven- tional use. A fire on Monday left a building near Newcastle, used for storage and keeping chickens, with damage estimated as high as $17,000. Newcastle firefighters were called to the William Malarenko residence, R.R. 2, Newcastle at approximately 11:15 a.m. The fire destroyed planers, compressQrs, a drili press and other equipnienttfhat was left in a toolroom where most of the loss occurred. The fire started ,in a grain storage area and spread through the building, killing between 15 and 25 chickens. The cause of the fire is stillunknown. Staff Consultants May GetU 'Snteak Previeqw' 0fReg ion Oficiai Plani The Durham Region Official Plan won't be passed by Regional Council until late this month but some members of the town staff will likely get a sneak preview of the plan this week. The meeting will be a closed, door session with staff mem- bers asked not to release any of the information they may see. A motion approved by the town's Committee of the Whole Monday night called for members of the town staff to meet with a consultant of Murray B. Jones and Associ- ates plus a representative from the municipality. It was suggested that council mem- bers be asked to sit in on this to council Monday. meeting too, but Councillor At Monday's meeting of the Entwisle said if that were the committee of the Whole, Mr. case, the meeting would take Howden said he isn't trying to at least two weeks. hold up the regional planning The town's planning direc- process but he expressed tor, George Howden, will concern over what he called make a report on the meeting (Turn to Page Two) ITentative AgqreemontI With Outside WorkorsI Tentative agreement was the settlement averted a reached this week on contract possible strike by the outside talks between the Corporation workers of the town. of the Town of Newcastle and Details of the settlement Local 74 of the Canadian will not be released until they Union of Public Employees. have been ratified by all Negotiations have been in parties affected by the negoti- progress for four months and ations. Mus eum Vis itors Learn Fascin ating Art of Rug Braiding Mrs. Walter Rahm of Tyrone demonstrates the art of braiding rugs for Mrs. Brenda Johnson. her son Scott and daughter Kelly. Regular museum hours throughout the summer until the Thanksgiving closing date are from 2 - 5 p.m. daily except Mondays. - Photos by Liz Armstrong 3NESDAY, JUNE 2,1976 24 Pages Number 22