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2 The Canadian Statesman, B3owmanville, November 30,- 1977 Local- Couple Celebrate Filftieth edngAnvesr Councillor Queries Shelter Color Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brunt received over 250 friends and relatives at Trinity Church Hall on Saturday, November 12th on the occasion of their Golden Wedding Anniversary. Pouring tea were, Mrs. Norma Jeffrey and Mrs. Grace Carnochan, sisters of the bride and Mrs. Myrtie McGill, sister of the groom and Miss Clara Page, niece of the groom. 1Presiding at the guest book was their yuungest grandson, Paul Brunt and receiving guests at the door were their grandsons Grant and Brian Councillor Bruce Taylor said this week that he has had some complaints about the color of the new bus shelters for Bowmanville's streets. He said he has been told by some that the bright yellow color of the buildings wilI not fit in with downtown scenery. Councillor Don Allin said, how- ever,, that the bright yellow was suggested so that the shelters are easy 'to see. In »addition, he mentioned that only one small panel of the structure is colored, flot the whole building. (From Page One) that access to restricted government property is legal if a person is trying to rescue someone from danger. Citing the section of the act, several argued that their actions were legal because they perceived the situation as dangerous. The judge, however, ruled the contention that the protestors were responding to the danger of nuclear pollution as inadmissable. Explaining his understanding of the clause, Judge Bark said that a person who crosses on to property to save somebody from drowning llustrated the intent of the act. But, a number of the protestors testified that they had acted because they felt that t he project posed a threat to society. Mr. Bennett told the judge that he was afraid that without an environ- mental assessment hearing, the project represented a real danger to future generations. 'I was protecting my life and, the liberty of my children," he said.* Judge Bark, indicating that the court was not a political forum, told the witness to limit his remarks to the immediate legal evidence per- taining to the charge. After telling the court that he was proud of participating in the demonstration, Mr. Bennett said that he would do it again in the future if he had to. Among those who also received fines for trespassing were Jikke Miedema, 29 of Bowmanville; Doug Saunders, 27, 'Ross White, 25, Joanne Szabo, 21, Gé'orge Lennon, all from Toronto; Peter Francis, 19, Gerry Gagnon, 26, Mae Moore, 21, of London; William Cameron, 21, Ottawa; Paul Gervan, 32, Kingston and Peter Onstein, 31 of Brockville. Mi nister Slams Hydro Deal (Fromn Page One) But the councillors were continu- ally conscious of the political interests that they were represent- ing during the sessions that were hedin - camera, Mr. Anderson said. When hie pointed out the poor attendance of a public meeting called by the town in the summer to discuss the nuclear generating project, Mr. Schamerhorn replied that it was- because local residents received notice of the meeting too late to turn out for it. CalLng the earlier meeting "e'mickey-mouse", hie said that the public should have received advane warning 50 that they could have arranged to attend. The minister argued that the issue raised- theological questions, as well as economic and environmental aspects. Stressing that -Ontario Hydro should turn to energy management rather than ever increasing pro- duction, he saîd that people ought to begin conserving electricity. "We have espoused too well the, slogan propagated by Ontario Hydro, "Live Better Electrically," he said. "We are now beginning to feel the consequences of that," he added. *DRIED FRESH TROPICAL .GREEN PLANTS 3 STORES: S .Highway No. 2 Kig s. E., Cars in 'Waverley Tunnel? Motorcycles and even an auto- mobile have been observed using the pedestrian tunnel near Hlighway 57 in Waverley Gardens. And at a meeting' of the town's legislation and by-laws committee, it was decided that something should be done about the policing of the underground walkway. "I'm concerned about who's policing traffic through that tunnel", said Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard. He informed' the com-- mittee that motorcycles and one Martin and Barry Brunt. Mrs. Heather Westlake, their granddaughter passed the weddîng cake and a delicious lunch was served bv ladies c f Trinity Church U.C.W. Group - Unit,6. A lovely floral arrangement and message 'was received from the Town cf Newcastle and Mayor Garnet Rickard. A plaque from Premier Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bruàt Davis was presented by Sam Cureatz, M.P.P., and citation from Prime Minister Trudeau and letters of congratulations from Hon. Joe Clarke, M.P. and Allen Lawrence, M.P. The Senior Citîzens after- noop greup held a tea and social time, presenting them with a dried floral arrange- ment and gift of money. Many friends and relatives automobile haci been scen using the underpass and he noted that it was neyer intended to be used by vehicles. The legislation and by-laws com- mittee voted to request a report by the town manager, and director of public works dealing with! who is responsible for regulating and controling the facility. The town staff will be asked to make recommendations on the use of the tunnel. 'No Grant for Bus Shelters remembered them in various ways. In the evening the immedi- ate family were entertained at the home of Allen and Mena Martin. Guests were present from Stayner, Peterborough, Blackstock, Nestieton, Port Perry, Trenton. The Town 'of Newcastle is not likely to get any grants for bus stop shelters in Bowmanville. The Ministry, of T ransportation and Communications, stated in a letter to the town that Tr ansit Capital Subsidy Assistance is not available because the municipality does not provide a local transit service within its boundaries. When Newcastle council approved of bus stop shelters for Bowmanville a few weeks ago, it recommended that grants and subsidies for the buildings be sought. Cost of the shelters is approxi- mately $4,500. Hampton Sehool Renovations Cost $ 18,000 SPECIAL EVENING ý' riday, Dec. 9, 1977 Paul Albert - Photograopher Paul wili be presenting his multi-media slide-tape presentation onî the new social phenomenon of motor home users. A new presentation, which Paul has been working on might also be ready for this occasion. This event is FREE please join us T,,E[P-HOTGRAPHY GALLERY Bowmanville Public Library 1 62 Temperance St., Bowmanvjlle PrEented w1 ilh the assistýance of the Art Gallery î f Ontiario Artýists wif th ieirwvor'k program, It will cost $18,000 to make improvements in the drainage system on the grounds of the Hampton Junior Public School, a consulting firm has estimated. The school playground re- quires regrading and the addition of new drainage ditches to improve the present facîlities, a report to the Northumberland and New- castle Board of Education shows. The report prepared by Totten, Sims, Hubicki and Associates Ltd. recommends installing an open ditch for the south and west boundaries of the grounds which drain into the Ormiston Road culvert in front of the sehool. The firm, which also con- ducted soil investigation tests on the school grounds, report- ed that inadequate run-off and poor ditch grading are the main factors in, the drainage problem. The Town of Newcastle is also expected to enter into the discussions because the ditch fronting on the school is municipal property. The board voted in favor cf, meeting with the town te negotiate varieus aspects of the recommendation before making a final decision. The report urges postponing the renovation project until the end cf the school year te avoîd interrupting outdoor school actîvities and allow the, grounds te grew back during the summer holiday. No,1 Reduction in Taxes The municipality's finance com- mittee is recommending that no reduction in taxes be given'to the new nine storey apartment building in downtown Bowmanville. Mario Veltri, president of Veltri and Son Limited, informed council recently that the Town of Newcastle does not have the truck required to empty a special garbage compactor installed at the building. Since another company must provide garbage pick-up,_ an_ exemption from taxes related to garbage pick-up services was re- quested.- ; 1, However, Town Treasurer, Klaas De Groot stated in a report to the finance committee that the town does not have any legislative authority to grant this request., The treasurer requested that the exemption not be granted and the finance committee concurred with this request. Santa Cornes Earl SUB COMPACTS 1976,Chevette KLO 279......... was $2995 - NOW,$2495 1975 Colt Wagon KHZ 033 ....... was $2895 - N OW $2495 1974 Pinto LSC 196.......... was $2095 - NOW $1795.00 1972 Toyota EBJ 736 .......... was $1295-NOW $ 995 COMPACTS 1974 Grabber EXZ 702 .......... was $2495 - NOW 1974 Torinio Wagon AJA 444...... wa s $2395 - N OW 1973 LeMans HCS 279 .......... was $2195 -NOW 1973 Sebring EYT 010 .......... wa s $2495 - N OW SOLID TRANSPORTATION $1995 $1895 $1795 $2195 1 973 Grand Fury HDJ 863, air, .. was $2295- NOW $1695 1972 Bel1-Ai r AF F450O........... was $1095 -NOW $ 795 1972 Chrysier 4 dr. CKJ 190...wa s $1395 - N OW $1095 1972,Chrysler 2 dr. CXB 438 ...... was $1395 - NOW $ 995 1972 Fury EJR 348........... wa s$1095 - NOW $,695 1971 Maverick BAA 569 ......... was $1095 - NOW $-795 LUXURY CARS 1977 New Yorker LSB 745, demo was $10095- NOW $8995 1976 Cordoba KO D 334 ......... was $5695 - NOW $5395 1975 New Yorker J LU 3 10, 17,000 miles .................. was $4695 - NOW $4195 DEMOS There are a few 77 Demois stilI in stock with savings up to $1000.00 TRUCKS 19771'/2 Ton Dodge E8751......... was $5395 - NOW $4695 1977 Camper E9817, 11,000 miles was $7995- NOW $7295 1974 Club Cab H27 553, with cap.. was 'U995 - NOW $2695 1974 GMC P71943, 1 ton, duals .... .was $5195 - NOW $4495 1973 Ford Van E9492 ........... was $2495 - NOW $2095 Financing is easy. Bank rates for qua ified buyers. -We Take Trades - COUNTY CHRYSLER DODGE Bowmanville $500000 in 58 Num bers Newcastle Lions Bingo Newcastle Community Hall T UE S., DE C. 6thr 1977 7:30 p. m. DECK THE HALLS at Choose from our Christmas collection of glass and china, quilts and hooked rugs, cranberry lamps, tables, chests,,cupboards, Indian baskets, mirrors, minflitures, Iron- stone, tablewares and wash seirs, Flow Blue tea set, antique Iewellery, early tools, pottery, etc. 112 King St. E. Bowmanville 623-2633 OPEN EVERY DAY COUNTRY and WESTERN music by ALBERT and ýhe Ridgerunners at the Hwy. 115 and 35 SAT., D ECE MB E R 1Oth, 1977 Dancing 9:00p.m. - 1:00Oa.m. Tickets are now avai lable for our New Year's Eve Party Darlington Dozen Fined MANAGEMENT CAREER OFFER IF you are presentîy working, r have worked, in the field of Food Store Managemento involvement of same this may qualifY You for this challenging offer. -YOU WILL BE SELF-EMPLOYED H IRE YOUR OWN STAFF - MANAGE & DIRECT THE FULL OPERATION 0F ONE 0F OUR CONVENIENCE FOOD STORE OPERATIONS - MAKE MORE MONEY IF interested, pîease send resumé¶ t:> ATTN. MR. F. MADINGER in1 PEACOCK BLVD. PORT HOPE, ONT. LiA 2X5 80 WMAN VILLE Hwy. No. 2 al Maple Grave - 2 Miles West of Tephone 623-2586