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Milli'onai-;res WNght Award G oestaOsh'ný, Aw a M ~~ Planners See Town of 39,0 Witth Cou-rtice [J The audience at a sI council meeting in Bow ville Monday night iL chance to see how Boy ville, Courtice, and Newi Village may develop ov( next 60 years. Monday's meeting m, the presentation to cour Planning studies re( Volume 122 pecial ,'man- ad a Nman- castle ýer the, arked ncil of ýcenitly completed by the consulting firm of M. M. Dillon Limited. Anyone who missed the meeting will still have a chance to see the maps because council decided, Monday that it wants to get public opinion. As a result, the Dillon maps will hang in the Bowmanville town hall wîth copies of 'thu- Courtice plans in the Courtice Secondary School and copies of the Newcastle village-plans in the village. The public will have about two weeks to comment. The Dillon plans show the L sible locations of big and iottle roads as well as new j 20c Per Copy BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNES P to ý industry, new sehools, parks and community facilities. But both, planners and councîl memnbers at the meeting Monday night stres- sed the fact that the plans are flot the officiai, policy of the town. Councillor Kirk Entwisle said the plans shouldn't be b5,462 considered as unchangeable and final and they should be checked for any glaring errors rather than for detail. The plans show an eventual population of 39,809 in Bow- manville compared to a present population of around 13,500. Much of the residential development is shown in SDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1976 Bowmanville's northeastern area. In the village of Newcastle, the plans show a population of 10,938, compared to a present population of 2,300. The Courtice area, with. present population of 2,052 is shown in the Dillon maps with a population of 35,462 Number 45 tp a n 38 Pages Car Collision Top 4-H Girl and Boy Presented with Wristwotches The Royal Canadian Legion Branch 178 held a most successful Milionaires Night on Saturday with practically every ticket sold. Following a deliejous dinner served by the Ladies Auxiliary, the tension mounted as the ticket holders were eliminated one by one. At the conclusion, the bi,« $500 winner was James Clements Jr., Oshawa, followed by L. G. & D. (Mutton) in second place. for $75, Mr. Clements, at lef t in the photo above, is obviously _plea sed to be receiving the handtful f currency from branch President Stan Dunn. The balance of the evening wàs spent in recreational pursuits. Mary Pi*naIeWinç SL750Cf ville Lions Cen-tre was a busy Pl ace on Wednesday, Nov. 3, 1976 when the Durham East Bra-nch of the Canadian Red Cross Society hosted their fif th blood donor clinic of the year. t was most successful with 357 units being collected fo 388 donors: there being 31 deferrals. Our sîncere thanks is given to everyone (over the past years) for their continued support and also to those who gave for the first time; may we see you all again. Stan Dunn and Maurice Conway were the Legion 'Injures Five people were taken to Oshawa General Hospital f ol- lowing a head-on collision on Taunton Rd. near Solina Rd. early Sunday morning., Seven year-old Nancy Wiest and Zenobia Urbanowicz, both from Oshawa, were transfer- red to Scarborough General Hospital after receiving treat- ment for serious injuries in Oshawa General Hospital. 1Newcastle OPP reported Famîl y that both cars were compete- ly destroyed in the 'accident which occurred at approxi- mately 3 a.m. Mrs. Goria-Ann West's car, driving west on Taunton Rd., collided head-on with the other car travelling east in the; westbound lane of the road. Mr. Reginald West and 12 year-old Laurie West were also hurt. Mr. Urbanowicz has been charged with careless driving. MW -Y M-'m-dgy MM ---r y-a%*f tWaa --- w Iryï- w W >'W In Legi'on's October, Draw Hydro Piroposai The October 27th Draw for Bingo was over. Street, Newcastle was the A Br. 178 Legion Lottery made Total Sales for the month winner of 4th prize of $50, withà9 178 on. Wednesday evening. $2349.00, whîch is only $31400 of $50 was won by Mrs. Berie The draw is usually made at over the total prizes. Shirk, 156 Third Street,' Bow-00 the Ladies Auxiliary Bingo, lst. prize of $1500 went to manville with ticket No. 31107.jM tickets were not in until the Bowmanville for her ticket ed as follows:er $ 30 , 0 but~T unoruntlyai te Mrs MrlPnleofRR.3 Slklr Pie ean ward-pteDalnto epafn Post Office Closed The Post office hours on the "REMEMBRANCE DAY" Hoýliday - Thursday.,, Novemi- ber 1 th, 1976 Vii be as The ostOffce ilibe Mwoed Ailday. Wicket Service - nil. Ltter Carrier Service - Riural Route Srie-nl Street Lett'er Box Colletio - Holiday service. Lock BCeý-,Lobby - nl IMa-il ReceiptLs - Holiday Service. Mail Despatches -Holiday Police charge 22 imnRaiod on Elmhurst Hotel The owner of the Elmhurst Hotel and 21 young people have been charged following an Ontario Provincial Police raid on the Elmhurst Hotel in the Vllage of Newcastle on The hotel's owner, Leonard Jones,,has been charged with serving alcohiol to mninors on licensed premises. The young people i-nvolved have been charged with drink- ing underage. Their ages range from 14 to 17 with the majority between 16 and 17 years old. The raid was carried out by 21 officers from both the Newcastle OPP station and the Liquor Enforcement Branch from Toronto.1 An OPP officer said it was staged to investigate a recent increase in underaged drink- ing and impaired driving charges in the area. fNo. 30. nci IUprizte li .$150 was won by M. Cook, 83 Mebourne St.W. Lindsay with his ticket No. 30063. Mrs. R. Massey, Hancock's Road, R.R. 6, Bowmanville won 3rd prize of $100 with her ticket No. 30279. Mrs. Helen Harris of 215 Mill R.R. 3, Bowmanville, 2nd - $15 Ralph Bowers, Tyrone, Ontar- io, 3rd - $10 Jean Luxton, 75 Hunt St., Bowmanville, 4th - $5 Ed R. Majer, Beaver St., Newcastle, th - $5 June (From Page One) Ontario Hydro ma( an offer they didn'tr accept. This seems to be th what happened Mon<i Hydro representativ* sed the purchase of n ide themnUi!la-ii;ol eirtn Sa rfsortown's' committee of the he git ofwhole. dae sto The town committee took no la hnaction on a two part Ontario es discus- Hydro proposai. that would land for have brought $329,510 into the towiintreasury if both Hydro d and the Town of Newcastle During the annual 4-H A were agreeable. many presentations incît d According to a, letter- pre- during the year. The winni sented to the Town's Hydro Liaison Comnmittee and refer- Ba nk of Commerce bran4 (Turn to Page Two) for their achievement. Thle boyýS from Pinýe Ridge Sehool unloaded the trucks and the ever faithful Kinsmen were on hand to ]oad them up again. af ter a long day. Our 'ladies in white" look- ingafter the rest beds were Neil Yates, Gert Davies, Edna Lucyk, Betty Downing, Ann (Turn to Page Two) Jaycees Look for Five Outstanding Young Canadians Al Wood, President of the Bowmanville Jaycees, an- nounced this week that they are now accepting nomina- tions for the 1976 Vanier Award Program. The goal of the program, Five Outstanding Young Can- adians, is to recognize out- standing contributions being made by ma ny young Cana- dians. Nominations received here by the Jaycees will be judged locally, and the winning nom- ination will be forwarded to the National judging commit- tee for consideration. That community will select five of (Turn to ]Page Two) Bowmanville Man Wins Legion.'s 1977 Pontiac LeMans on Saturday nighit, duririg the Millionaires Nighit activities at the Legion Hall, Queen St. ticket number 12130 was drawn from the drum in the name of Ron llaynes of 1440 Ontario St-, Bowmanville to make himn the winnier of a Pontiac LeMans sedan. H1e is shown above at lefit, re'ceiingi the keys from Draw Chairman and Past President Ed Major, while Pontiac-Buick deafler Tom Clowan looks on. Art Sheehan, who sold Mr. Haynes the winning ticket , was also lucky, hie woni $200. ;BITS & PIECES BUTTON BLITZ - Santa's helpers wili be out ln fulforce Saturday for a Parade Button Blitz in1 town. The funds raîsed from the sale of buttons help the committee to meet parade expenses, so the more you buy, the better the parade will be. Incidentally, we've been informed that Mayor Garnet Rickard bought the first button this year on Friday, November Sth from Marg Crago. Committee members will also be canvassing the Oshawa Centre on Friday with buttons. REMEMBRANCE SERVICES - On Thursday morning, Newcastle Village will hold its Re- membrance service at the cenotaQh and Bowmanville's will be on Saturday morning .just prior to the fateful il o'clock. Isn't it too b ad those lads in the first World War didn't end the war in July, the weather for memorial ser- vices would have been much more comfortable. But, fromn the reports, they weren't too comfor- table over there either, so it may be good to let today's citizens realize how they did, suffer to keep freedom alive. VCs IN COBOURG - Last weekend was a memorable one for Cobourg when Victoria Cross holders from all across Canada gathered for a. get-together. The Cobourg Star says it was a great success. Naturally,,well known Col. John W. Foote of Cobourg was present and taking part in the events. GOOD MUSIC - Next Tuesday, there will be a band concert at Bowmanville High School featuring the BHS band, the band of the Ontario Regiment and the Golden Legionaires -choir. The event begins at 8 p.m. and should be a great night's entertainment. LETTERS TO SANTA - Bruce Colwell of D &R Sports advises that he is attempting to have local merchants accept letters to Santa that will be forwarded to the North Pole for the chubby chap's attention. All senders will receive a reply, so get those letters written and send them to Santa so his busy helpers can get the work done in time for Christmas. FACE-LIFTED - At long last, Most of the Statesman office renovations have been com- pleted and the switch over made, with general offices, the advertising and printing adminis- tration now where it used to be before 1947, on the east side of the building. It's been quite a lot of planning and appreciation goes out to those responsible including the people who did the work. Drop in and enjoy the new surroundings, we're proud of them and hope they wilI enable us to provide even better service. CHRISTMAS CAROLS - Just to let you know that Christmas isn't far away, a special carol supplement has been included in this edition. More copies will be available at participa ting advertisers or at The Statesman Office, DON'T FORGET - The Drama -Workshop is in action starting Thursday and on Saturday there's the big Skate-A-Thon at the Arena. See ùnside for details of both events. Awards Night held at Blackstock Community Centre on Friday night, there were uding the top awards of the evening to the outstanding boy and girl in 4-H work ners were E laine Kellogg and John DeVries shown here with Canadian Imperial ih Manager Carl Zinn of Bowmanville who presented themr with wrist watches_ SPLASH Fu"nd-Raising.,, Awaits Licence Approvol Fund-raising efforts for a ment of National Revenue which they will recommend. recre-ational facility proposed wants plans showing who The board may be asked by by the Town of Newcastle would own the facility after it the SPLASH delegation to hold SPLASH committee have is completed before approvîng the ownership of the buil ding been held up until a licence to the application. while leasing it at the same operate as a charitable organ- The group voted to send a time to the municipality. ization is approved. delegation to the Board of The town, which has already Vice Chairman of the com- Education meeting on Thurs- accepted responsibîlity for mittee, Doug Barber, on day night to outline the terms maintenance of the proposed Monday night said the Depart- of the ownership agreement building, would have permis- sion to. use it in some of the recreation department pro- Jaspe' eîolld a y(T urn to Page Two) asprHlldy Residents Seeks Ward One WinDra 1 M ' Council Post Jasper Holliday, a Hampton area resident, saîd last week that he will be in the running for a local Ward one council seat in the December 6 elections. Mr. Holliday is a consulting engineer who has lived at R.R. 1,, Hampton for the pastfour years. He is the father of two children who attend Courtice Secondary School. "I'm not a politician. I don't intend to be a politician, Mr. Holliday said last week but he said he though the upcoming selection was worth a try." He is currently serving as coordinator for the Town of Newcastle's Hydro liaison committee. The committee is investiga ting the proposed Darlington generation station. Mr. Holliday said that if he is elected, he feels he will be especially helpful as a mem- ber of this group. Mr. Holliday will be running against Bernie Heming of Tyrone in the Ward One race. Ward One includes the former Township of Darling- ton. Split $ý500 Nine Bowmianville residents split a jackpot of $500 after winnîng with a ticket in the Oct. 31st Provincial lottery. Six of the pool of nine people who each won $55 are teachers at Bowmanville High School. The winners are Frank Varga, Wayne Swerdfeger, Larry Robins, Vic Auger, Charles Lynch, Brian Colville, James Robins Jr., Carl Nelson and Basîl Nelson. The, group plans to buy tickets for the Dec. 3ist lottery draw wîth their winnings. Winners of-Skylark's Trip to Nassau Draw Mr.--and Mrs. John Simmonds of 22 Spry Ave., Bowmanville arese here receiingtiks for their trip to Nassau from Brian BorrowdJale, left, co-manager of Bowmanville Travel Centre. The one week trip wil be provided by Skylark Holidays in Toronto. The winning ticket was drawn October 3lst. Colilect 35 7 Unitsof Bloc At.Red Cross Soc, Clin<Il