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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowrnanv1lie, August il, 1976 ThreeWay Racefor First After the dust cleared fromn Town League Softball play jatweek at Memorial Park,, 1thee teams have a chance at clinching the pennant. Kramp's Furniture, Tim's Rent-ail and Frank's Variety are the clubs involved in the battie for top spot. Both Kramp's and Tim's have one game remaining, while Frank's Variety has two contests in hand. ýStephen's Fuels sewed up the 4th and final play-off position, thus eliminating D & R Sports fromn Mrs. J. Rice of Hampton and Mrs. Ernest L. Gilbank returned home on Saturday from a four weeks holiday in E ngland and Scotland and enjoyed the very nice, dry weather. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Schmid recently returned home from spending one monith in Swit- zerland visiting relatives. Rev. and Mrs. Melville C. Fisher of Peterborough called on Mrs. Fred Lycett on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. da Plumb of Bowman- ville, Mrs. Geo. Morton were Sunday noon dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barrow- clough of Wesleyville. Mrs. Lina Bowen of, Bronte,' Mr.and Mrs. Çlinton Brown of Newcastle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs . Ken Bail on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Abernethy of Bowmanville' were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Sutton. Heidi Schmid has returned homne from spendmng several weeks visiting her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson at Midland. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Harris visited his mother, Mrs. A. Harris of Oshawa on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Minion of Peterborough spent the week- end w.,ith hier parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morton and visited other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Conforzi and son John of Toronto visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Power. Mr. and Mirs. Freeman Eddy of Oshawa spenit Wed- nesday of last week with Mr.' and Mrs. Reg Sutton. MsI. and Mss. J. Madare, Darsen and Joanine, Westan, were Wednesday and Friday dinner guests of their parents, Ms. and Mrs. F. Ashton. Ms. and Mss. Wilf. Snowden, Toronto, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mss. Bert Ashton. Mr. and Mss. Wayne Black- burn and Jeremy, Orana, wese Saturday evening visitors of Ms. and Mss. W. lackburn. Ms. Gordon Dudley, Sarnia, was a Suaday visitas of Mss. A. Read, Mss. Gardon Dudey and Neil bavlag speat tbree weeks with ber mother, Mrss. M. Read, returned borne witb Ms. Dudey. Ms. and Mss. Walter Love- ridge, joy and Charles, Tyrone, were Suaday evening caliers at Ms. and Mss. Arthur Trewin's. past-season play. August 3 Frank's 10, Tim's 4 The Variety crew scored five runs in. the -first twa innings and added 4 more in the 6tb ta dump Tim's. Bill Cochrane (6-6) scattered fine bits for the win. Bob Tugwood, and Paul Forsey had a pair of safeties for Frank's, wbile Kel Bamsey (3-rus borner), Jim Beam. Harvey Webster and Peter Rupka counted single bits. Starter Daryl Osmnond (1-1) was relieved by Jim Burtcb in the 2nd frarne. Paul Thiessen stroked twa base bits for Tir's. Ron Danoghue, Don Sheeban, Greg Adams, Paul Mclntyre, Don Forsey,, Jirn Burtcb and Daryl Osmoand had one bit each.' Krarnp's 6,D &R 7 D & R kept their slirn play-off hapes alive by edging' the f ront-runners. Kramp's came back frorn a 5-1 deficit ta tie the score at 6-al beading into the battom of the 7th. Witb one out, John Murray singled' and scored the winning rus wben Keitb Anderson cracked bis third base. knock, of the cantest. Other batsrnen for D & R were John Murray (2), Brian Adams (2), Ray Cum- mings and Bob Hardy. Ron Hayes pitched bis 5th victory of the year against 8 defeats. Wayne Hunt, Joe Caruana and Doug Kramp had a pair of bits each for Krarnp's. Ernie Cechetto, Ron Hooper, Len Kenny and Rick Woolaer added single safeties. Dennis Bickle.(9-5) suffered the loss. August 4 Stephea's 10,D &R 3 The Fuelers jumped on started Ron Hayes (5-9) for 4 runs in the 2nd inning' and went on ta elirninate D & R from play-off contention. Ter- ry Baker allawed just 4 bits la recording bis 5tb win of the seasan. Ron Rowntree punch- ed out' 4 base bits ta lead Stepben's at the plate. Jirn Ryorcbuk, (2), Ed Fýyorchuk, Terry Baker, Rick Santornero, Dwayne Nieuwsma and Fred Schat contributed'ather safe- ties. John Murray, Jim Green, Dave -Taylor and Dave Pas- sant bad its for D & R. Ron Hayes was relieved by Dave Passant la tbe 2nd inning. Keitb Anderson took aver in the tb, but was bailed out by Jeffery and Jennifes Mýet- caîf are hoidaying witb their graadparenitsat Black Creek. Ms. and Mss. Delbert Potts, Cornwall, are bolidaying witb bis parents, Ms. and Mss. J. Potts. Ms. and Mss. Raymond Cameran, Pontypool, were Sunday supper guests of Ms. and Mss. Tom Potts, Charlene and Christopher. Mr. and. Mss. Cameron returned an Saturday nigbt from a trip ta Edmonton.ý Ms. and Mss. Wilbur Black- burna and Neil attended the Hutchins - Caibary wedding at Barre, Vermont, U.S.A. Ms. and Mss. F. Ashton wese Sunday dinner guests of their son, Ms. and Mss. Bill Ashton and baby Paul, New- market.- WCA PICNIC Raffle Winners Drawn at-Cedar Park - Aug. 7th lst Prize $100.00 PAT HOOPER 35 Hetherington Ticket No. 469 2nd Prize $50.00 REG SCOTT 16 Quinn Dr. Ticket No. 412 3rd Prize $25.00 WM. BROMELL 66 Jackman Rd. Ticket No. 177 Door Prize Ticket No. 038 has not yet been claimed. Please contact Ken Martin 623-3836 as he will be holding prize for a week. EXECUTIVE, WCA NOTrICE TO mTHE PROPPERTY OWNERS 0F The City of Oshawa The Township of Scugog The Township of Manvers The. attention of Property owners of the above meritioned Municipalities is directed to a Notice pubilshed elsewhere on this page regardlng an application to the Ontario Municipal Board by the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle for a pproval1 of a By-law to regulate land use. J.M. Mcllroy, A.M.C.T. Clerk Town of Newcastle In Town Softball Hampton hearing in opposi- on ta tbe Gujda request, the Committee of Adjustment ranted the Gjuda application fllowing a five ta one vote witb Chairman J. R'. DeCoe, Mrs. M. Remington, T. Reb- der,, Murray McKnigbt and Wes Yellowlees vating in favar of tbe application and Mrs. M. Williams voting gainst granting the request. .The Newcastle Town Coun- il considering the deleteriaus effect that the proposed ad- dition would bave ta. the butting Artbur Street bornes, requested an appeal ta the Pa sant again in the same fra e. Frank's 9, Stephen's 7 Frank's opened up a 5-Ù, lead after 3 innings, but needed3 runs lin the 7th inningto move ipta first-place contention. Bill Cochrane took over for Har- vey Webster in 6th with the score tied and pîcked up bbs 7tb win of the season against E defeats. Bob Tugwood- (3), Jim Beam (2), Kel Bamsey (2), Jim McKnight (2), Har- vey Webster, Paul Forsey anc Joe Wbyte were Frank's bitters. Don Lui usso (1-4) suffered the pitcbing loss. Jirr Moxarn, Ed Ryorchuk anc 'Lou Patterson bad a pair of bits eacb. Other Stephen's batsmen were Dwayrn Nieuwsma, Don Lorusso, Ridk Santomero, Fred Scbat anc Terry Baker. August 5 Timi's 4, Kramp's 7 The Furniture crew erased 'a 2-0deficit with a six-run 2nd inning to take over first-place with one game remaining. Len Kenny went the distance on tbe mound in winning bis 3rd game against 3 losses. Kramp's only managed 5 safeties in the game but took advantage of 7 Walks. Doug Kramp (2) one a homer, Nei] Fry, Len Kenny and Joe Caruana (3 rua homer) were Krarnp's hîtters. Jirn Burtcb (0-1) was relieved by Randy Donogbue in tbe 2nd. Don Forsey (2), Paul McIntyre, Jim Burtch, and Randy Don- oghue had bits for Tims. Stephen's 1 5, Frank's 6 Stepben's -bad their bats booming and scored 13 runs in tbe first three innings to, trample Frank's. Terry Baker (6-3) allowed only 7 bits and added one birnseif. Jim Mox- arn, Roa Rowntree, Jim Ryorchuk, and. Rick Santo- mero bad two bits apiece for Stepben's. Other bitters were Ed tyQrcbuk, Don Lorusso and John Bronsma. Bill Cocb- rane (7-7) was replaced by Harvey Webster in the 2nd inning. Jim Beam bad 2 bits for Franks, including a home run, Bob Tugwood, Bill Coch- rafle, Paul Forsey, Peter Rupke and Harvey Webster bad other bits. Condemns (From. Page One) Actualiy, tbe Newcastle vil- lage arena bas a two siope roof, whicb is 'classified as curved. Unfdér theé new set'd standards naw applied ta the building, the roof joints "could be more than 100 per cent overstressed,"~ the Leigbton and Kidd report says. The report also adds tbat in the opinion of, tbe firm, tbe building cannot be altered or modified in order ta comply witb federal and provincial building codes. The report bas flot yet gone ta the Ministry of Labour for a decisian an wbetber or flot tbe building will be closed. However, an emergency council meeting bas been called for this eveaing ta discuss the arena situation. That meeting gets underway at 7:30 in the Town Hall. Naw, there are twa arenas in the Town of Newcastle likely ta be out of commission this winter. The Orona arena bas ai- ready been declared unsafe in an- earlier report, fromn the engineering firrn of Leigbton and Kidd. And acting on the engineer- ing report, tbe Provincial Ministry of Labour ordered the closing of the 50 year aid Orona building. 11 In Bowmanville, repairs of between $45,000 and $60,000 are needed ta put the building One-,Yr-OId Last May Ontario Municipal Board from the Committee of Adjustment decision on a motion of Councillor Ivan Hobbs which was- seconded by Councillor, Kirk Entwisle. ChairmanChapman in bis decision on the two bhour hearing beld that the Gujda request was not a Minor Variance and that the parking requirements of the complex could flot be met. Mr. Chap- man then upheld the Town of Newcastle appeal. Lawyer David Sims ap- peared for the Town wbile Lawyer Lucian Michaels acted for Mr. Gujda. Planner George Howden and By-law Officer Horace Best testified on behaif of the Town of Newcastle, 1The Guida case was the fifth decision of the Committee of Adjustment that bas been reversed on appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board. SolnaGirls Lead Tyroneq A turn of events in the final, inning of the Girls' Softball League game beld last nigbt in Solina gave the home team a lead against Tyrone in the five game final series. The - score was 11-8 for Tyrone in the last baîf of tbe final inning wben Sauina batted in four runs towin the second game and take a twa game lead in the series. The next game is scbeduled, for Friday, August 13tb, at 6:30 in Tyrone. Meeting Friday Discusses Fate 0f Orono Arena by Peter Parsott A decision on the fate of the Orono arena bas flot been made yet butthere were many suggestions at a meeting beld inside tbe 50-yeas-ohd building last week. Tecbnicaily speaking, it was an illegal meeting, as' the meeting's chairman, Durham East MPP, Daug Moffatt, painted out in the course of the discussions. Tbat's because the arena bas been declased unsafe in bigh winds and heavy snow conditions foiiowing a receat asena study commissioned by the Town of Newcastle. -The study, bas found the> building. unsafe for public ioccupancy and tbe Ministry of Labour, acting on regulatians in the provincial building code, bas ordered the struct- ure ciased. Now that the building bas' been closed, there are botb long range and short range problems. Short Range Goals The short range difficulties concern the upcarning Orono fair, wbicb begins September 9. The asena is used ta hold exhibits at the fair and it is one of tbe main buildings on the grounds. It is boped that the building may stili be used at the fair, perbaps witb extra supports and braces being installed in order ta bring it up ta building code standards. In quating from the recent report on the tbree Newcastle arenas, Jasper Holliday, of the engineering firm, Leigb- ton and. Kidd said it would't be feasible ta repair the Orona arena. However, Mr. Holliday didn't rule out the possibility of temporary repairs in order ta aiiow the building ta remain in use at ieast until the fair is oves. Temporary measures couid include putting con- struction jacks under the roof in order ta reinforce the building. "Bubble" Another possibiiity mention- ed by Mr. Hoiliday would be the construction of an air supported building or a "bubbhe." A bubble wouid cost $22,00 per year for rentai and Mr. Holiday said it could conceiv- ably be placed oves the entire arena. On'the other band, it could be built on top of the ice surface if the arena were torn down. Ms. Hoiiiday agreed ta give the fair board more informa- tion on the, bubble and on temporary repairs.- Councihior Ivan Hobbs re- commended that if the fair board wisbed ta get a second opinion on'the areria this may be advisable. He said the board couid get a second engineering opinion in tbe same way tbat a patient may get a second medical opinion. But tbe councillor stated that there was fia use continu- ing ta argue the point. Long Range Goals Long range goals rnay involve the construction of a brand new arena la the village of Orono. People at the meeting hast Friday afternoon were told tbat if the Town of Newcastle wese ta put up a new buihding, local residents may be asked for donations of asound "$130,000. The Town of New- castie may be asked ta contribute about $130,000 also. Other funds would came frorn grants under the Com- munity and Recreation Cen- tres Act and a Wintario grant. The figures are based on the building of a combined com- munity centre and arena at a total cast of $532,500. Uwe Sebmrau, a consultant witb the Ontario Miaistry of Culture and Recreation, saîd during the meeting that the arrangements made for the grants would depend an wbether a new arena is buiht by the municipality or by the Durham Central Agricultural Society. He said the Society wouldn't be eligible for grants from the Community Recreation, Cen- tres Act. But the society would be eigibie for a grant of up ta, $50,000 sbould it decide ta, build a community centre compiex an its own. Mr. Sebmrau told the offic- is from other branches of the provincial 'govesnm ent, -the Town of Newcastle and the Orono Fais Board that the Ministsy of Culture and Rec- reation could be depended on ta give quick attention ta the Orono arena problern. Tbe Durbam Central Ag- ricuitural Society wiii discuss arena problems again this evening. Arena, M.eeting (From Page One) firm of Leigbton and Kidd. He said that repart would be given ta bim taday. Leigbton and Kidd, had aiready completed one study of the asenas but the ministry of Labour declared that mare information was needed on tbe Bowmanvîlle and Newcastle buildings. The original Leigbton and Kidd report said the Bawman- ville arena needed sepairs wortb e45,000 ta $60,000 and tbe Newcastle arena needed an $8,000 _ $10,000 repais job. Wben asked yesterday wbetber be thougbt the additional investigation would reveai sepairs needed beyond the $60.000 in Bowmanville CAhi*cken Lit tie Plucks Up Courage and Gives Blood hy Liz Armstrong Severai montbs aga, I dis- covered (much ta, my disrnay) that tbe operating room at Memorial Hospital (or any- wbere else for that matter) is no place for weak-kneed reporters. The account of that rather sordid experience, titled 'Cbicken Little in Susgery' (by the amused editor.) appeared in a March issue of the Statesman. Even tbougb I iearned a lot in the process,, the main conclusion 1 drew fromn the ordeai is that I simply can't stand blood. Reaily and truly, l'm nat fond of it -- mýy ow7n or anyone eise's. l'mi convinced that 1 would neyes bave made it in life as a vampire, a scsub nurse os even a bandaid for that matter. Last week at the Red Cross Clinic at the Lions Centre, I gave blood. Neediess ta say it wa s my fisst, time, and l'ni sure 1 tricked myseif into it. Originaliy, I went oves ta the Lions Centre on the pretense of taking a picture of one of the donors for this week's edition of tbe papes. After taking-two photos, I bad a funny premanition that neither of tbem would rate even honorable mention at the National Gallery, On top of that, business at the ciinic was slow, and I, feit sort of sorry for ail the people wbo were working bard ta make it a success., Besides, evesyone else seemed ta be enjoying theis coffee and cookies, and I finaily figured that for a few moments of slight discomfort when tbe tube goes in, tbat maybe I'd be belping someone, wbo's flot quite as beaithy as I amn, and believe me, I'm bealtby. Isonicalhy, I just bappened ta meet Gertrude Davies, the very same lady wbo behped me recoves, my feet and my senses tbe day I visited Memorial's operating room. She'd aiseady given blood but dunîng the haif bour that it took ta give mny donation, she stayed witb me tbe entire time and didn't even make one funny'crack about, the former episode. Sbe's a very sym- patbetic nurse. I iearned several tbings that evening at the Lions Centre. Ia case you've aever given bload and migbt ike ta the next time, hese are some of tbemf. 1. It's bumanly impossible ta fali intoaa dead faint wben you're aiready iying down. 2. You don't lose a substain- tial amount 'of weight, as I'd dearly hoped. 3. You dan't feel like- a beach bal that's baving the ais, let out of it. 4. Yau do meet some very goad-laokifg, fsiendly fellows, some of whom share the same double cot witb you. I wonder if their wives are on ta tbern yet. 5. You are definiteiy appsec- iated. 6. Yau get ta say that you've neyer bad jaundice, malaria os a'common coid for the past montb, etc. This serves as a gentie reminder of bow heal- thy you reaihy are. 7. You get ta rest yous weary bones for at heast 20 minutes. Some people get ta sest their weary' bones for even langer, because they don't selifquisb their blood quite as fast as some of the others. 8. You get an aperitif of apple juice or Coke (for energy) and a chaser of coffee an tea, 9. Yau find out yous biood type, except wbetber it's positive or negative. You find that out wben tbe Red Cross sends you a plastic card ta take witb you ta their next clinic. Positive thinkers, those Red Cross people., 10. Wben yau're finisbed, you feel that even thougb the rest of the day may have been ratten ta the core and flot wortb gettingout of bed for, you've helped someone else get out of bed wbo really wants ta. and the $10,000 in Newcastle, -B of M CompUterprocess of making a deposit: Mr. Fanning said he didn'tUnethsytmhaws know. neth ytmtaws The Bowmanville arena has (From Page One) used in the Bank of Montreal been ordered repaired by By Peter Parrott until the last week, the teller October 15 or else closed until A new, computerized bank- had to take your deposit slip, repairs are made. In the ing system that is now find your card and then give meantime, the arena can be operating in Bowmanville's the card to another employee used so long as temporary Bank, of Montreal is going to to record the transaction in *prain is approved by a bring a more personal toucb to the ledger., quaifid engineer. banking, according to brancb But, under the computerized No similr order bas been manager, Richard Bedard. system that went into opera- issued for the Newcastle Mr. Bedard said tbe new tion Monday, the teller simply arena. A letter from -the systemn will take away a lot of enters the transaction into one Ministry of Labour said the the "manual labor" involved of fou'cm tetrins building had to have further 'n bank transactions. And tbat ur compu inter terrina study. means tbat the teller will bave isaldi h ak A third arena, the one in more time to pay attention to The terminais, whicb look Orono, bas been ardered customers instead of num- something like an electric closed after the recent Leigh- bers. typewriter, transfer informa- ton and Kidd report stated Branch installation mana- tion to the Bank of Montreal's that the building was not up to ger, Pat Crowley, who was master computer in Toronto. standard. helping to put the new They can also provide up the The report said the 50-year- equipment in operation last minute reports on a custo- old building wouldn 't stand up week, said the computeriza- merls bank balance beeause under high wind and snow tian wouldn't do away com- the information is literally at a conditions specified in pro- pletely witb line-ups. teller's fingertips. vincial and federal building' And be estimated that it Savings accounts, eurrent codes. would take about four to six accounts and cbequing ac-ý, A meeting to discuss that weeks before bank staff are counts will'all be served by arena is also being beld finally farniliar witb the new this system. tonight in Orono. It gets equipment. Staff at the bank took part in underway at 8 p.m. But he said that the' new a tbree month training course The Orono building is not equipment would make the in order to learn how to use the owned by the municipality atmosphere in which the new equipment. aithougb the arena bas been customers must wait in-lune, used by the town for winter more pleasant. sports. Witb theteller involved 'in the less manual work, be or FL W R she wili be able to get to knowFrL0u'E» Red Cross Sciys thecuüstomer more personal- a DRIED (From Page One) ly. And, a "bomey t a FRESH Shulic, . acso, . a mosphere is one of the-things *T RO PI CAL Sholdie, . Jcksn, . Vn people look for in banking, Mr. Dam, L. Pfeffer, J. Huber, S. Bedard said last week. GREEN PLANTS Brittain and A. Hoar. Mr., Crowley explained that 3 STORES: 2th donation pins were the teller will not have to Highway No. 2 given to H. Stacey and D. spend as rnuch time thinking ~ I King St. E.ý, Green. about what bas to be done once Oshawa Givngther 5tbdoatins the customer leaves the wic- a, Sitnoe St. N., were W. Haisma, A. Kammin- ket. Oshawa ga, H. Baison and G. Fayer. Take , for example, the Once again t.he P.wman - __________ vile insmen did the loading at the end of a long day. Looking after the Rest Beds were Mrs. L. Buttery, Mrs. M. Burke, Miss R. Johnson, Mrs. C. Brawn, Mrs. M. Watson, Miss S. Lee, Mrs. J. Jackson, Mrs. G. Davies, 1. Murray, Mrs. M. Sierbuis, J. Brown, A. StePheas, K. Walter and E. Werry.i Staffing tbe clinic for cieri- cal belp and the Tea Roam were:, Phyllis Fallis, Ellen Living, Blanche Corden, Con- nie Nelson, Jikke Miedema,, Greta Brown, Mari-Jean Brownlee,, Barb Tupper, Randy Henning, Ethel Mc- Kague, Freida Watson, Larry Griffin, Marian Muttan, Rita Wideman and Joan Yea. Bsanch members working were Kittie Scott, Jean Brawn- lee, Jirn Romgbley, Marg Lowrie, Ann Paris, Hilda Henning, Inla Living, Kay Forsey, and Pat Griffin., The next clinic will be Wed., Nov. 3, 1976 fsom 1 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. We look fosward ta seeing EVERYONE there for the best clinic ever. Museu m Has (From Page One) visited the Museum an the occasion of their annual re- union. This was arranged by Mrs. T. Buttery. The Take a Break group had their break at the Museum one morning, with Mrs. D. James. canvener. Those wbo have flot visited tbe Museum yet this season wiil find mucb of interest, including the special dispiay of small and unusuai antique dlocks an lban from the collection of Mr. O.K. Os- borne. Annual /McGiII FamiIy Picnic The 26th annuai McGill famiiy reunion was beid July 25th, 1976 at-Haydon Commun- ity Centre witb 55 rnembers ,present. As family members arrived tbey proceeded ta the regi- stration table presided over by Cecil McGiil. Wben ail were assernbled, Presideat, Gartb McGill, Kingston, extended a warm welcome ta family members and guests. Grace was sung and- ail enjayed -a dehiciaus buffet dinner.' The President conducted tbe business meeting. The min- utes and treasurer's report af last years picnic were read and appraved. A motion that ail bis be paid was made by Harvey McGill and seconded by Myrtie McGill. Lt was moved by Elsie, McGiii, and secanded by Aima' Ashton tbat the 1977 picnic be beld at the Haydon Commuai- ty Centre on the fourtbh Sunday in Juhy. Alice Turabuli, -aur very capable and efficient bistari- an, read greetings frorn cou- sins in St. Albert, Alberta, Neepawa, Manitoba, St. Wil- liams, Ontarioanad Palm Springs, California. A special tbaaks was tender- ed ta Alice wbo bas spent many hours preparing and keeping aur family tree up ta date. Changes in the family tree were nated and cards with our special tbaugbts were sent ta, those absent on account of iliness or iliness in their family. Hasty notes witb a picture of St. Maru's Cburch were avail- able frorn Bertha McGiil. At the conclusion of the business session the Sparts Committee were then asked ta take over and provided fun for ail. A tasty treat of watermelon was enjoyed by ,ail which conciuded an afternoon of fus and fellowsbip and ail depart- Hi! My namé' is Derek Gregory. I was one-year-old on May l6th. My parents are Morris and Beth Honeyman of Newcastle. My proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Robinson of Hampton and Mrs. Joan Honeyman of Bowmanville. HAYDON DELOITTE, HASKINS & SELLS, Chartered Accountants j OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES Bell Canada Build ing OSHAWA CENTRE, OSHIAWA Partners: Josef Adam, B.Sc. (Econ.>, C.A. Gardon F. Sedgewick, C.A. Burt R. Waters, F.C.A. Phone 728-7527 - 839-7764 TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE NOTICE NOTICE 0F APPLICATION to the Ontario Municipal Board by the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle for approval of a by-law f0 regulate land use passed pursuant f0 Section 35 f Wh Planning Act. TAKENOTICE that the Counçil of the Corporation of the Town 0f'Newcastîe interids to appîy to the Ontario Municipal Board pursuant ta, the provisions of Section 350of The Planning Act for appr of By-Law 76'26 passed by the Town of Newcaste oonvthe 3rd da y of May, 1976. Any person rnay within fourteen (14) days after the date of this Notice send by registered mail or deliverf0 the Cîerk of the Town of Newcastle Notice of his objection ta approval of the said By-Iaw together with a statement of the grounds of such objectioir. Any person wishing ta support the application for approval of the By-lIaw may within fourteen (14) days after the date of this Notice send by registered mail or deliver ta the Cîerk of the Town of Newcastle Notice of his support of approva lof the said by-law together with a request for Notice. of any hearing that may be held giigthe name and address ta which such Notice shudbe given. The Ontario Municipal Board may approve of the said By-law but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objection to the By-Iaw wiII be cansidered. Notice of any Hearing that may be heîd will be given only to persans -who have fiîed an objection or notice of support, and who have Ieft with or delivered ta the Clerk undersmgned the address to which Notice of Hearing is ta 'be sent. The last day for filing will be Mhe l9th day of August, 1976. DATE D at the Town of Newcastle this 4th day of August, 1976. J.M. Mcîîroy, A.M.C.T. Clerk Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario LIC 3A6 EXPLANATORY NOTE F PURPOSE AND EFFECT The purpose and effect of By-Law No. 76-26 is ta repeal the sign regulations in the Darlîngton Township Zoning By-law. The Town of Newcastle has passed a by-law regulating signs under the provisions of the Municipal Acf and the intent of By-law 76-26 is ta repeal conf licting regulations now contained in the Darlington Zoning By-law. THE CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE By-Iaw Number 7e~26 Being a by-Iaw ta repeal certain section& of Restricted Area By-law Number 2111 of the former Township of Darîington and Amendments thereto WH E REAS the Council1 of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle bas passed By-law Number 76-25 ta regulate the'erection of signs in the Town of Newcastle; AND WHEREAS certain Restricted Area By-laws presently in effect regulate the erection of signs in the former Township of Darlington. AN D WH E REAS the Council1 of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle D E EMS it expedient ta repeal1 such former provisions; NOW THERE FOR E, the Council1 of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle ENACTS as follaws: 1) Section 4(p) of By-Iaw Number 2111, entitled "Sign Regulations- is hereby repealed. 2) By-Iaw Number 2518 a By-law ta amend By-law Number 21110of the former Township of Darling- ton, is hereby repealed. 3) This By-law shaîl corne into effect on the date hereof, subject to receiving the approval of the Ontario Municipal Board. BY-LAW READ a first and second time this 3rd day of May, 1976. BY-LAW READa third time and finally passed this 3rd day of May, 1976. G.B. RICKARD Mayor J. McILROY