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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 28, 1977 Police Expand (From Page One) The boundaries patrolled by 16 Division will extend from the Newcastle - Oshawa townline in the West, to the border of the former townships of Hope and Clarke, and north from Lake Ontario to the loth Concession. Youth Bureau In addition to the 15 experienced officers transferring to Newcastle's headquarters, a new youth bureau will operate out of the local office to deal with juvenile cases. Their office in the police and fire building at 132 Church Street will continue to stay open to the public from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., while patrols will cover the area on a 24 hour-a-day basis. The only renovation required for the existing facilities was the addition of a new locker room. The radio system, described as one of the most modern despatch systems of any police department has also been upgraded. An officer with the former Town of Bowmanville Police Department, Staff Sargeant McGuey said that On VOLKSWAGEN LTD. Audi presents "The Player of the Wee DON FARROw Won the Gruen watch for the outstanding play AIl-Star game on Monday. Whitby - Tel. 668-9o 1425 Dundas St. E.V Beetie - Bus - Station Wag Camper Rentals Daily-Weekly-Monthly Free Courtesy Cars Availabl by Appointrnent for Bowmanville and Surround Area Get your clubs o of Storage! See ourad on Page 10 morale within the force has reached a peak with the expansion project on the verge of implementation. Greater efficiency and less confu- sion will be the most evident results of the new system, he predicted, and residents will be able to identify "who is responsible for policing the area." Transition Period Until people become familiar with the new jurisdiction, however, the public is bound to have qualms about the changes that have taken place. For the force itself, the job is essentially the same one that it has always been, simply encompassing more men and a larger area. While the public adjusts to the transition, they can look forward to an improved level of service, according to the Staff Sargeant. In the long run, the size of the juridiction should have only a minute effect on day-to-day opera- tions, and the details during the interim have been thoroughly examined to create as few incon- veniences as possible for the average citizen. Foundy MixedBowling Team Standings Dot Bridger 29 points, 44952 pins, Linda Cryderman 272 points, 45361 pins, Sam Adams 25 poins, 45361 pins, Ross Hall 25 points, 44183 pins, Linda Adams 22½/2 points, 43159 pins, Gord Simpson 15 points, 42388 pins. High triples-Cindy Knapp 710. Bob Carswell 710. High singles-Gord Simpson 228, Cindy Knapp 282. Over 200 Gord Simpson 288, 233, Oliver Knapp 287, Cindy Knapp 282, 228, 200, Al Sweetman 274, Barb Gilkes 255, Jan Carpenter 250, Bob Carswell 247, 240, 223, Don Rogers 242, 242, 202, Ernie Eves 220, John Serrurier 218, 215, Sam Adams 216, Joyce Rowe 209, Bob Stiles 209, Babs Myers 206, Al Cole 206. Legion Ladies Bowling December 22, 1977 TEAM STANDINGS 'er in the Buday 34 points, 46,347 pinfall; Terry 28, 45,134; Etcher 23, 44,167; Fairey 22, S3 43,893; Gray 20, 43,421; Sut- cliffe 17, 43,579. 38 383 IHigh single J. Bragg 302. Tô Date and Whitby Schedule - J. Sutcliffe 349. onHigh Triple V.Terry 750. To Date and Schedule - J. Suteliffe 863. High Average V. Terry 218 , 1 TOP TEN AVERAGES e V. Terry218 (10,479 pinfail); J. Sutcliffe 218 (10,453); O. ing Etcher 217 (10,439); B. Buday 212 (39); N. Welsh 210; J. Bragg 203 (45); V. Fairey 200; cL. Edmondson 196 (9);. Terry 193; M. King 189. utF L OWuERS5 *DRIED FRESH V TROPICAL .GREEN -PLANTS TOP TORES: . Tr Hihway No. 2 T King St. E., Oshawa Simcoe St. N., V BI Oshawa Rick James and Ted Chant in a scene from Ted Chant and Company's "Surely Homely and The Lady in Mauve with her Dress at the Cleaners." Th, grade 13 girls and their show opening "Kick Lmne . Annual Christmas Concert By Sharon Farrow Last Wednesday afternoon, the Annual Christmas Concert was held at BHS. Several skits were performed Road Wou A representative of the Maranatha Christian Reformed Church in Bowmanville said this month that a four-lane arterial road past the church -would disrupt Sunday wor- ship. The route of a new four-lane arterial street for East Bowmanville was selected by - the Durham Region's planning and development and works committees at a joint meeting recently. Their choice would mean a major street along Cemetery Rd. passing between the church and the Bowmanville Ceme- tery. "The adoption of this recom- mendation would mean a great loss to us, not so much of the parking space west of our church, which could, according to the committee, be relocated, but the loss of a quiet and peaceful place of worship on Sundays and all the meetings that are held during the evenings," said Rev. Guv Corvers in a brief to Regional Council Wednesday, December 14. Mr. Corvers is president of the Consistory of the Maranatha Chris- tian Reformed Church. He noted that in addition to traffic on the road, the starting and stopping of cars would disrupt the church if stoplights were located in the future at the corner of Cemetery Rd. and Highway Two. during the concert, making it an even greater success than last year. The grade thirteen girls performed first, forming a chorus line. Next, the members of a grade eleven Theatre Arts class became well-known detectives searching for the missing Santa Claus. The sixth Annual M.E. Awards were pre- sented by Frenchy Tay- lor. The award for the biggest nose at BHS was a toss-up between Mr. Clarke and Mr. Sobil. Mr. Clarke was award- ed nasal mist, and Mr. Sobil was presented with a box of Kleenex. Mr. Lemieux added some humour to the show, playing his guitar and singing "Old MacDonald Had a Farm" and "Please Daddy, Don't Get Drunk This Christmas". The teachers performed a skit for the final number. Honourable mention goes to Bill Dykstra, who received a standing ovation for his act as a Dutch Impres- sionist. Santa Claus ar- rived late in the show to present a cheque in the amount of $200.00 on behalf of BHS to Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. The concert was very entertaining and was enjoyed by all. SPORTS By Diane Brown The Teacher No-stars played the Midget Boys Basketball team last Monday. Members of the teachers' team were Mrs. McLean, Mr. B. Todd, Mr. J. Lemieux, Mr. J. Morris, Mr. B. Colville, Miss S. Hughes, Mr. N. John- son, Mr. E. Saunter, Miss J. Smith, Mr. B. Brunt and Mr. D., Kreisz. Members of the midget team were Paul Roughley, Steve As- hurst, Paul Cooke, Todd Hooper, Robert Elliott, Plans are underway to hold a meeting with the town's senior citizens in late January to discuss the need for a senior citizens centre in this municipality. The meeting has been tentatively scheduled for January 23, at two p.m. in the St. John's Anglican Church. "There's got to be a start somewhere and it's going to be difficult," said Councillor Jasper Holliday last week. Bud Fanning, director of parks and recreation for Doug Dilling, Brook Cole and Kent Wilcox. It was an exciting and fast-moving game, par- ticularly in the third quarter when some ex- cellent plays were exe- cuted. High-scorers for the teachers were Mr. B. Todd with 26 points, Mr. Morris with 14 points, with Mr. N. Johnson, Miss S. Hughes and Mr. D. Kreisz adding 2 points each. Todd Hoop- er was high-scorer for the midgets with 14 points, Paul Cooke with 9 points, Steve Ashurst with 4 points, Robert Elliott and Paul Rough- ley with 2 points, and Brook Cole with 1 point. The teachers won the game by a score of 46 - 33. QUOTE OF THE WEEK "There is no compar- ison between that which is lost by not succeeding and that which is lost by not trying." Francis Bacon The Staff and Students of Bowman- ville High School wish to extend Merry Christ- mas wisjies and greet- ings for the New Year to all. the town of Newcastle, said he would help publicize the upcoming meet- ing. Both men made their comments at a discussion held during a mueeting of the community services commit- tee. A temporary committee of eight persons has volunteered to lead the investigation into a senior citizens centre. Rev. Tom Gracie was elected chairman of this group during the community services committee meeting. ild Disrupt "It is true that the building of a new road in many ,cases increases the value of property, but for us, you understand, it will greatly decrease the value of our particular kind of property and church building," Mr. Corvers stated. He added that the road will also be a safety hazard because the en- trance to the church would become more crowded with traffic if Cemetery Rd. were widened. "We fear that this will become the busiest road in Bowmanville, he stated. In a second presentation to council, a developer with interests in northeast Bowmanville also indicat- ed opposition to the Cemetery Rd. thoroughfare. Marvin Rubenstein, an engineer representing Shickedanz Develop- ments said that if Cemetery Rd. were selected, the total cost of construction will be greater. He pointed out that in addition to building the new four-lane street, Highway Number Two will still have to up-graded. This will cost over half a million dollars above the $3.7 million estimated cost to build the Cemetery Rd. project. The construction of a four lane highway along Cemetery Rd. would also make it necessary to build two additional bridges over Soper Creek, Mr. Rubenstien said. Bowmanville High School News The Weekly ' • Sharon Farrow SCREECH OWL . Editor 623-7485 To Discuss Sr. Citizens Centre THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE BY-LAW REQUIRING REMOVAL OF SNOW AND ICE FROM SIDEWALKS IN THE FORMER TOWN 0F BOWMANVILLE NOW TOWN OF NEWCASTLE TAKE NOTICE that By-law 71-3 of the former Town of Bowmanville, now Town of Newcastle, requires that every occupant and-or owner of property in the former Town of Bowmanville, now Town of Newcastle, to clear the snow and ice from the sidewalks in front of or abutting their property within twelve (12) hours from the commencement of snowfall or fall of freezing rain. The penalty for not complying with the requirements of this By-law is up to $50.00. H. G. Wight, By-law Enforcement Officer Municipal Building Hampton, Ontarlo. 1