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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanviiie. March 2,1977 quality meat. "The depart- Task Force ment," stated the Store Man- (From Page One) ager, "contains many fea- task force was made official in tures such as a muiti-deck a resolution from council fresh meat counter, a large Monday afternoon. service delicatessen area and Members of the group will a cheese counter featuring a include two members of the vast assortment of fine im- CACA, four members of ported and domestic Newcastle council, plus mem- cheeses" bers of regionai staff and in addition, the meat ae- Town of Newcastle staff. A partment was s0 designed aed representative of OHAP (On- whic alith arab tario Housing Action Pro- kpin the betobe gram) will also be included in hyeic conditos il the group. e.iA Ann Cowman, a director of tim special sanitation the Courtice Citizens Associa- program is put into operation tion, said this week that she three times each working day. was pleased that town officials vituac of recognized the problems that must be faced in Courtice. goodness, the produce depart- ________________ ment is the most colourful Food M rt department of a food store. Food Ma t "Theproduce area i becom- d-% ing increasiagiy important to Opens consumers concerned with a (Fro Page One)proper nutritionacontribu- (FromPageUne)tion to the family table," said has been with Miracle Food Mr. Roberts. Mart for seven years. Finally, personalized ser- Mr. Roberts will be assisted vice is a most important by Messrs. Andrew Murray, aspect of the produce depart- Grocery Manager, Callum ment. In fact, customers with McLean, Produce Manager, particular requests or seeking and Eric Harrison,' Meat information on produce can Manager. Collectively, the count on the availability of the management team of the new staff. Bowmanville Mall Miracle A Wide Variety of Products Food Mart counts more than a The grocery area of thenew quarter of a century of store includes a range of experience in the food retail- several thousand items such ing industry. as canned food, dairy pro- Premium Quality Meats ducts, frozen foods, bakery According to Mr. Roberts, items, heaith and beavty customers willF feel comfort- products, etc. able in the store. In the meat Mr. Roberts pointed out ti at department, for instance, they the grocery area încluded will be assisted by specialized such features as dump-bas- staff who will do their utmost kets to display certain items to ensure themt of premium such as bh asd a deknt Patrick G. Deegan D.T. DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC formerly known as BOWMANVILLE DENTURE CLINIC has moved to a new location 36 KING ST. W. BOWMAN VILLE 623-4473 PROCLAMATION The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle resolves that the month of March, 1977 shall be observed as RED CROSS MONTH in the Town of Newcastle G. B. RICKARD, Mayor. J. M. McILROY, Town Clerk. bins for many end aisle displays. "These techniques will reduce the chance of depleted stock and in the case of giant bins, will readily identify special value items for the customer." The grocery area also includes a triple deck refrig- erated counter for such con- ventional dairy products as eggs, margarine, butter, milk, cream, yogurt, etc., and a large ice cream and other frozen desserts freexer unit with doors for easy accessibil- ity. Customers will also find a wide variety of bread of many types, pastries, roils, sweet buns, donuts, cakes, etc., available in the colourful bakery counters. Services In conclusion, Mr. Roberts explained that "the store's 12 electronic checkout lanes and the information booth elect- ronic checkout will ensure quick and efficient customer service." Store hours are 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday to Friday and 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. on Saturday. Region Delays (From Page One) ity, the citizens group asked that the by-law be delayed. Concern Over Wells Thorold Bobier, president of the organization, said in a brief to council that wells in' Courtice are a key concern. "The excavation required to accommodate a pipe of the dimensions prescribed in the by-law will, in itself, in all probablility drain the wells," Mr. Bobier stated. And, if the Courtice citizens have their water supplies depleted by the development, the association said it would like to know how much they would have to pay for regional water and sewer services. The cost of these services could be high, according to the citizens group, because of the fact that the service charges depend on the size of a lot. Since many Courtice residents have large lots, the group is wondering whether or not it will be faced with large water and sewer costs. Who Pays? "Who will pay fd& what and how?" the group asked in the presentation to council. "We wish to go on record as stating that we, the members of the Courtice and Area Citizens Association, are not opposing development. "The residents are resigned to forfeiting their rural way of life in the name of progress but they are not resigned to large financial impositions of an undetermined nature," the brief added. Public Hearings (From Page One) section of theapopulation with regards to several concerns,' the report from the three departments explains. Concerns over ways i which the nuclear powered facility would affect the envir- onment are mentioned in the report. "The risk of a serious environmental disaster fol- NOTICE To all persons occupying or using land for the purpose of, or in connection with business in the area fronting on King Street in Bowmanville, between Scugog and George Streets. This is to advise you that on Monday, May 2nd, 1977 the Council of the Town of Newcastle intends to pass a By-law designating King Street in Bowmanville, between Scugog and George Streets as an improvement area and to appoint a Board of Management sublect to the limitations which the By-law may provide, arrange for the improvement, beautification and maintenance of the Municipally owned lands, buildings and structures in the area, beyond such improvement, beautification and maintenance as provided at the expense of the municipality at large, and the promotion of the area as a business or shopping area. Unless a petition objecting to the passing of the By-law referred to above, signed by at least one-third of the persons entitled to notice, representing at least one-third of the assessed value of the lands in the area that is used as the basis for computing business assessment, is received by the clerk within two months next following the latest day of the mailing of any such notices, the council may pass the By-law, but, if such a petition is received by the clerk within such time, the council shall not pass the By-law, The sufficiency of the petition described in this section shah be determined by the clerk and his determination shall be evidenced by his certificate and when so evidenced is final and conclusive. A Board of Management established under this By-law is a body corporate and shall consist of not fewer than three and not more than seven members appointed by council, at least one of whom shall be a member of the council and the remaining members shail be persons qualified to be elected as members of the council assessed for business assessment in respect of land in the area or nominees of corporations so assessed. If you have any questions on this undersigned or Mr. Tony Brand, Chairman, Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce 71 Third Street' Bowmanville, Ontario. Telephone - 623-3345 Dated - February\24th, 1977 matter, please contact the J. M. McILROY, A.M.C.T. Town Clerk, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. Telephone - 623-3379. Teachers Play Broadcasters for Cystic Fibrosis Fund Public School teachers with team from CFTO. The CFTO team is called Stan Green, Jim Dupuis, Jîm the Northumberland New- No matter what the score is The Bassett Hounds and it is Noble. Top row (left to right) castle Board of Education are in the Sunday hockey match, expected that newscaster includes: Bob Proie, Chris scheduled to face off this the winners of the game will Gord Martineau and weather- O'Brien, Grant Thompson, Sunday afternoon against a be ail the people who are man Dave Deval will be part John Witheridge, BillHanson. team from CFTO-TV. The involvei in the fight against of the CFTO line-up. This The teachers' team has a total game gets underway at the Cystic Fibrosis. Proceeds photograph shows some of the of about 18 players who teach Darlington Arena at 3 p.m. from the game will provide teachers that the Bassett at schoois in the Orono, and this is the third year that some of the funds needed to Hounds will be piaying. They Newcastle andHampton the teachers have played a eat the disease. are ottom row ieit to rgnt): areas. Receive Certificates from Lions for Effective Speaking Covering topics ranging from all about sharks to the question of independence for Quebec, a brother and sister came out on top of the Lions' effective speaking competition during Monday evening's meeting. The judges voted Nancy Rietmuller's talk on the future of Quebec along with her impromptu speech on Drug Addiction as the best of the five entries. Her brother, Perry, won second place with a presentation on sharks and an unrehearsed speech on pollution. Both of them are shown above receiving certificates from Lions President John Pogue (left) and Chairman of the effective speaking contest, Bruce Lush. lowing a significant failure in the reactor contaminant and nrotection mechanism is mentioned. Also noted is "uncertainty" about the extent and effect of warm water that would be discharged into Lake Ontario from the Darlington nuclear- powered station. The report from the regional council is in response to a 500-page community impact study released by Ontario Hydro in December of last year. Former Energy Minister Dennis Timbrell asked for comments on the report last year and March 1 was the deadline for receiving the comments. Water Sewers (From Page One) Bowmanvîhle and Newcastle Village. For residents of Newcastle village, there's some good news on a card that bas been distributed with the water and sewer bills for the village. The card says that residents of the village wiii actually pay less each year for water and sewer services until 1980. The Durham region estimates that during 1977 the customer in Newcastle Village who uses 60,000 gallons of water in a year can expect a water and sewer billof $265. However, the bill will be lowered to $195 for $60,000 gallons by 1980. In Bowmanville, the rate for water and sewer customers using 90,000 gallons annual will be $160,000 the Region of Durham estimates. This works out to a quarterly bil of $40.00. In Orono, the annual flat rate paid for water has been estimated at $50 for 1977. Councillor Taylor said Mon- day that water bills can be appealed by anyone who thinks he has been unfairly treated by the billing system. He said that an appeal can be made first to regional staff, OCCASION PERMITS - An announcement week advises that special occasion liquor permits can now be obtained at the local liquor store, without having to go through to Toronto. That will be good news for some people. MAJOR RENOVATIONS - The proprietors of The Castle Hotel have done a complete renovation job on their premises for a tremendous improvement. They will be reopening soon. ready decided that he will not accept a raise. Bowmanville's local coun- cillor Don Allin said that he promised the electors that he was satisfied with the money he was receiving last year. He said he would turn any raise over to some charity. Two Charged Armed Robbery Newcastle OPP have charged two Bowmanville area men with armed robbery following a holdup at a Becker's Milk store in Cour- tice last month., Charged are Kenneth Lodge, 21, of R.R.3 Bowman- ville and Eddison Keaneth Shelley, 21, also of R.R.3, Bowmanville. Police say both men were charged last night. The Becker's store on high- way two in Courtice was robbed Thursday, February 17. Discuss Parking (From Page One) ville, especially in the down- town area. One Way Streets? The possibility of one way streets in the town was mentioned but not all council- lors at Mondays meeting agreed that the one way streets would solve traffic headaches. "I'm anti-one way streets to start with, said Councillor Bob Dykstra. "I don't like the things." Councillor Dykstra said that they can have "a very very detrimental effect on some busnesses.¯ He argued that if the City of Oshawa had not provided off-street parking with its one way streets, the downtown core would have died. The frequently-debated one dollar parking fine was also discussed by members of the finance committee. One Dollar Fines Councillor Bruce Taylor said that he agreed the parking fines should not be a source of revenue but he said that the parking fines should be high enough that motorists would respect it. Mayor Rickard said he wondered whether or not a person could park all day after he had a ticket on his windshield. The question of the one dollar fine has been referred to the town's traffic and parking sub-committee and this time the Chamber of Commerce has been asked to make some comments. Mayor Rickard arrived late at the finance committee meeting Monday afternoon, just before the councillors' thoughts turned to parking and traffic. He explained that he had to drive around the block twice before he could find a place to park. BIG BROTHERS EXECU- TIVE There are no faces on this year's executive of the Big Brothers Association of Newcastle following an election of officers held during their annual meeting last Thursday night. This yeaPs executive includes President Lionel Parker, 1st Vice-President John Dobroshinsky, 2nd Vice-President Kay Lycett and Secretary-Treasurer Jack Munday. FLOWERS " DRIED • FRESH - TROPICAL .GREEN PLANTS 3 STORES: • Highway No. 2 King St. E., Oshawa •imcoe St. N., Deloitte, Haskins and Sells Chartered Accountants OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES Bell Canada Building OSHAWA CENTRE, OSHAWA Partners: Josef Adam, B. Sc. (Econ.), C.A. Gordon F. Sedgewick, C. A. Burt R. Waters, F.C.A. Anthony J. Murray, C. A. PHON E 579-8202 -839-7764 PROCLAMATION The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle resolves that the week of March 6, 1977 to March 12, 1977 shall be observed as CHILDREN'S AID WEEK in the Town of Newcastle G. B. RICKARD, Mayor. J. M. McILROY, Town Clerk. Canada Postes Post Canada First class letters (up to 1 oz.) and postcards to Canadian and American destinations WiII cost 12C from March 1, 1977. At the same time, postage for sealed greeting cards will change to 10¢. For other rate changes, please check with ybur postmaster. Correct postage plus the Postal Code wilI give you better service. Stamp It Seal IL Code it Post it. Expert Ear PIercing Service MARCH SPECIAL HAVE YOU BEEN THINKING ABOUT HAVING YOUR EARS PIERCED? WeiI, Now's the T Time! For a limited time only, you can get Al for - EAR PIERCING - GOLD SURGICAL STEEL STUDS HYPO-ALLERGENIC GENUINE STONE EARRINGS (Ear Pierclng Reguler Price0OnIy) Hoopers Jewellers Ltd 29 King St. E. 623-5747 Woodyard Says (From Page One) This is spelled out in Bill 162, the provincial legislation which established the Durham Region four years ago. In other words, if Councillor Allin, Gray and Holliday were given a raise for their work on local council, the same raise would have to go to Mayor Rickard and Regional Coune- iiiors Dykstra, Taylor and Woodyard. Already Given Raise The regional councillors have already been given a raise of $1,000 for 1977. Councillor Woodyard pres- ented a notice of motion at the Monday afternoon council meeting aimed at allowing local councillors to get a raise independently of regional councillors. The notice requests that the provincial goverameat be asked to change the regula- tions in Bill 162 to allow separate raises for the separ- ate council levels. This question wili be de- bated at the next couacil meeting March 7. "Sufficient" "It appears that the amount of money that we get paid at the regional level seems quite sufficient," said Councillor Bob Dykstra Monday. He agreed, however, that there has been a heavier workload placed on the local councillors. The old Bowmaa- ville council had nine mem- bers, Councillor Dykstra pointed out. The new munici- pality of Newcastle operates a much larger area with only seven, le said. Mayor Rickard said he felt that an outside source should evaluate the pay that council- lors should be given. This would relieve councillors of the job of setting their own salary. Won't Accept But, no matter what the town does about salaries, at least one councillor has al-