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Saoper Creek Is Improved, Through Jcycees1 Pro gram 3owmaniville is already en- '»,ding the benefits of a local Jaycee. praject which' will have its first stage completed soon. The goal of the project is to make the, Saper Creek Park into a parkland and recreation area that both residents and visitors can jusé for picnics and other summer activities. The project began in Nov- ember last year with a Local Initiative Project (LIP) grant for $43,650. But, like all good things that must come to an end, the funds are due to run out at the end of the week with. some work stili to be completed. 1The director of the project, Jaycee Jim Robinson is ai- ready happy with the project because people are showing up in the park and using the facilities and open space for relaxation and recreation. For those who will want to find shade on the blistering days that everyone has waited for so long, the park will provide some fine trees to rest Impasse on A Newcastle town councillor decided ta put, his money where his motion was during a meeting of the town's public works committee Thursday. A five dollar bet between Counillor Ken Lyali and Councillor Ivan Hobbs was the resuit of a discussion about a pedestrian tunnel located in Waverly Gardens., Counillor Ken Lyali made a motion stating that since the tunnel was a matter of concern ta residents of the Waverly Gardens area, the committee should get a legal opinion on whether the tunnel was the responsibility of the Region of, Durham or the Town of Newcastle.' Counillor Hobbs said the lotion wasn't necessary be- -,-,iause he already knew that the tunnel was a town re- sponsibility. At least it would be a responsibility once the Safety Pli * One piece steel re- înfoýrced concrete steps * Safety treads prevent slipping * Maintenance Free al Increases the value of your home -a Expertly replaced in hours lot days, byour trainied îastalla1,tion ccws *Many sizes 0f stsepaý and porches beneath. The people warking on the pro ject have beeji busy planting ash and silver maple trees and there are a number of Manitoba maples already firmly rooted in the park. There are trails for stralling or hiking, depending on a persan's enthusiasm for walk- ing. Although the area is not a heavy forest, a hiker might get the feeling of walking on a nature trail and stilli',e within a short distance of the Bowmanville Visuai Arts Centre at one end and the zoo at the other. The Toronto developing company, L.D.C.M. is also contributing to the pro ject with an offer ta do some landscaping as well as buiid a bridge over the Soper Creek. Some areas in the creek itself were cleared by the crew working on the praject ta allow the stream ta flow smoothly. Other areas were lef t alone to allow those who fish in the creek some good spots ta drop their lines. SThe praject directar aiso expects the stream ta draw Underpass tunnel was turned over ta the town by the developer. Could Save $100 The councillor said he could save the town $100 in legal fees because of that knawledge. Counillor Lyall argued that the tunnel would be the responsibiiity of the region. He said that a praperty owner has.' the rights ta the air above his property and using this same reasaning, the area below the property wauld be the responsiblity of the pro- perty owner as well. Since the Waverly tunnel lies under- neath Durham Regian's Raad 57, the cauncilior argued that it would be a regional re-, sponsibility. Councillar Lyall wanted his motion to seek legal, advice passed ta make sure who was responsibie for the underpass. One, of the two councillars suggested the idea of a five us Value ËREE ESTIMATES Quality ornamental iran railing WeAlso carry avIlable inalsizes1 PATIO SLABS SIDEWALK SLABS PARKING LOT 1CURBS R ES ID ENTIAL CURBS ANGEL STONE QUALITY PR E-CAST CONCRETE, -623-4425 BOWMANVILLE (Division of Port Hope Ready Mix) sorne children who prefer wading in the creek to crowded and chlorinated swimming pools. During the winter, the crew built a few picnic tables which will be placed in clearings, possibly along with some barbecue pits. In the future, Mr. Robinson said playgraund facilities that would suit the environment of the park could be added. 1Naw that the LIP grant has ended, the Jaycees are far from finished with their in- volvement in the Soper Creek Park. When the prajeet is finished the club will take an the respansibility of maintain- ing the park area alang with the Newcastle Department of Recreation. So, if you are like many others wha still live without the luxury of air-conditioning in the summer or if just a walk through the woods would be enjoyable, take advantage of an improved Soper. Creek Park in the area north of the Base Line Road and~ east of Simpson Ave. dollar bet, the other one accepted the offer and the money is being held by public* works director, Jack Dunham. Over Councillor Hobbs' objections, the resolution by Councillor Lyall was passed and the winner of the five dollar bet should be knawn as soon as a lawyer has been consulted. Cauncillor Habbs said that when he won the five dollars from Councillor Lyall, he didn't intend ta donate the maney towards the legal costs of the motion. He admitted the bet was very unorthodax but he said he had his reasans for going along with it. Residents Concerned Residents in the Waverly Gardens area are cancerned over the fact that the tunnel has been unlit and the fact that garbage sametimes accum- ulates inside. The tunnel also has a drainage problem. The tunnel came before the works cammittee follôwing a letter fram Froc tar and Red- fern Limited, a group of consulting engineers and plan- ners. The letter stated that the firm of Underwaod and MeLellan had been asked ta submit a design for concrete collars an the pedestrian underpass beneath Durham Road 57. Accarding ta the letter, Underwood and Mc- Lellan submitted the drawing ta Proctor and Redfern, and they asked Underwoad and MeLellan ta get a quotatian on the wark propased in the design. The letter went an ta say that Underwood and McLellan will be meeting with the contractor af the Bowmanville Heights subdivision ta get a price for cansideration by the tawn. The Proctar and Redfern letter was received for in- formation. June 24,1976 mY Extra one milion dollars for 100 bonus prizes of'$10,000 'each. Eight-digit Bonus Draw number. ~-i ~If the eight digit bonus Regular five-digit ~ 2 numbroyorike Wna...tike....... -5~ corresponds exactly with *..tF~' e T the 100 bonus and series numbers. " mesranyowi For five chancjsesa i4.s4 $100fxtre $100,000. and morethan ..... j,0 a re 40,000 other tax-tree cash prizes...... Abuckandyou'u'ein usfor both. For the June 24 Wîntario draw, your Wintario ticket has two sets of numbers-one for the regular Wintario draw, for between $3 f0 $4 million in prizes. And the other for the special million-dollar Bonus raw-wîth one hundred extra prizes of $10,000 each. ' n accordance with the Lottery regulafions, al unclaîmed prize money is retaned in the prizefond, -,ntil the expiry of the one-year clamng period. t is %jet your tiecket no0w. then transferred int a specîi prize fund f0 be available for addifîonal or bonus prizes in subse- quent draws. June 24 is our first Bonus Draw. On this occasion, to accommodate the advance bonus drawing, ticket sales wiII cesse at 6:00 p.m., Thursday, June 24, 1976. So, get your ticket now, because theyre going fast. And watch the speolal one-hour Wintario show lve on TV from Hamilton June 24, at9:00 p.m. oeyear ciaiming period ,ONTARIO LOTERY C"n 0lTC) Jaycees Make Renovations for Saper Creek Park An encouraging sign that summer is on the way, two children in the distance wade in the chilly water of Soper Creek. The Bowmanville Jaycees have cleared sections of the stream to restore it for the enjoyment of both visitors and residents in the are.a. Hlampton W.1. On Tuesday, June 1, the Hampton Women's Institute scheduled picnic which was to be held at Garden Hi took p lace as a pot-luck luncheon in the CE. Wing due to the weather. After a bountiful lunch we opened our meeting by singing the Ode and repeating the Mary Stewart Collect in unison. The minutes were read and approved. A discussion followed on our Aniual Strawberry Dessert Tea. Mrs. Macklin moved the purchase of red crimplene for tablecloths, this was seconded by Mrs. Caverly. Lt was A LIP grant which will run out soon has brought the Soper'Creek Park to its present stage. Through the winter a small work, crew was employed on the project, often working on picnic tables and other items in a room off the Visual Arts Centre. When the warm weather came the crew worked on planting ash and silver-maple trees and clearing the park. Above, Earl Carter saws down logs that were cut down when the crew was clearing the park. Suggested Use for Eldorado Refuse A motion passed by the Newcastle Council Manday asks that Eldarado Nuclear Limited advise council if consideration is being given ta converting refuse from its production process into fertili- zer. In making the m otion, Councillor Kirk Entwisie said he understood that Eldorado waste products are mastly nitrates --- a prime ingredient in the production of fertilizer. He said people tell him that the Eldorado waste products. could be converted into fer- tilizer. Councillor Lyail said, how- ever, that he didn't want the town ta "play footsie" with Eldorado. He said the Atomic Energy Contrai, Board (AECB) will have ta make a ruling on whether Eldorado's dumping permit at the Port Granby site wiil be renewed at the end of the month. He said he wouid prefer ta see Eldorado matters kept quiet until that time. But Councilior Lyall's motion 'ta table the fertilizer motion was not seconded and a recorded vote was called. When the yeas and nays were counted, council found that ail the counciliors had vated in favor, of the motion except councillor Lyail and the Mayor. Councillor Lyall's disap- proval wasý because of the reasons, already mentioned. Mayor Rickard didn't vote fors or against the motion, sayingM that since he had beenM Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 16, 1976 5 Jehovoh's Wit-nesses CompLee lans for District Convention A.R. Hoskin, spakesman of the Bowmanviile Congrega- tions of Jehovah's Witnesses, reveaied campletion af plans for a four-day district conven- tion of the religiaus group in Toronto, July 22-25. Hoskin said 19,000 delegates are anticipated ta attend the annual convention planned for the Woodbine Racetrack. A total of 225 persans will represent Bowmanville at the seminar. The theme of the conference is "Sacred Service" and the program will address itself ta. improving life spiritualiy within the family circie. "'There wiii be specific information for husbands, wives and young people," Hoskin said, "designed ta examine the problems con- fronting saciety today and suggesting concrete solutions ta overcame them." Hoskîn added that the pro- gram wiii feature Bible lec- tures, symposiums, discussion decided ta decorate on Wed- nesday, June 23 at 9 a.m. The -roll cali was an exchangze of plants or slips. Mrs. Bryant reported on the Conference at Waterloo. Mrs. Macklin intraduced Cindy Van Camp, Dairy Princess for Durham. Cindy gave a very interesting talk, teliing how a Daîry Princess is chosen, her duties -foiiawing the contest, and then showed lus a number of charts illustrating the contents of a number of everyda-v foods. These proved mast interesting ta ail. We were then given a piece of fudge made by Cindy and asked if we cauld identify the dairy products in it. It was very tasty and Cindy gave us the recipe. Mrs. Chant thank- ed aur guest speaker and gave her a smali gift from the W. I. The meeting ciosed by al repeating Our Aims and Objects in unisan. periods and four Bible dramas ta be presented in full cos- tume. A baptismal service wili be one of the highlîghts of the meeting on Friday, July 23. The principal speaker of the convention is D. Milîs of Toronto, who will discuss the question, "Wiii Serving God Salve Vour Prablems?" It is. scheduled for Sunday, Juiy 25, at 2 p.m. Hoskin said 20 canventions are arranged for the summer of 1976 in Canada. A BANKER ISAFELLOW 0WH LENDOS YOU NIS UMAIIELLJ WHEM THE SUN 15 SHININS AHI IWATS T ICK HENiïl ïiN PLUMBING & HEATrING and AIR CONDITIONING TYRONE, ONTARIO__ 1Phone 263-2650W NEW COURSES ARE NEEDED FOR Iv NEXT FALL'S EVENING CLASS PROGRAM. if you have an interesting hobby, skill or interest whiCh you would be willing to teaCh to aduits in an evening,'CIass program - cO Il: Garth Gilpin, Evening Class Principal, at 728-5146 (Courtice Secondary Sehool) or 623-2997 (Home). Let's Discuss Iti interests. BENJAMIN MOORE'S SUPER COA&T SALE. SPECIAL RMDUCED PRICS.e Summer's just around the corner, and now's the time ta dress up your home n fash ion coats of Moore's House Paint or MoorGard Latex House Paint from Benjamin Moore. Untiljune 30, ail participating Benjamin Moore Dealers are sellingthese top quality exterior paints at reduced prices. So get yaur house a new coat now- and save! Moore's House Paint High Glass Enamnellized " one coat covers most surfaces " protection plus long-lasting beauty " for ttat "just painted" look year, after year MôorGard Latex House Paint The magic fim for wood siding, trim, shingles, stucca, cernent, etc. - saves time and money-one coat cavers most previously painted surfaces *easy to use-no unsightly lap marks *rapid dry- dust and insect-free in less than an hour - lasts longer- needs repainting kindergarten and General Regilstration for P. V. N. and N. R.C. S. S. Board St. Joseph's School Bowmanville invites new families to register their children during the month of June for September placement. St. Joseph's School services the communities of Newcastle, Orono, Hampton,' Courtice, Bowmnanvil le and surrounding area. Contact: R. GUTTERIDGE,- PRINCIPAL Telephone 623-51,51 r SEEN ON ALLTHE RIGHT PLACES. ABERNETHY'S GODESARDWARE Paint and Wa llpaper 73 Ki ng- St. W. Newcastle, 55 KingSt. W. 623-5431 Bowmanville Phone 987-4422, 1