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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. February 1, 197f! CLOCA Expl&%ains (From Page One) that it is unlikely that there would be any purchases there until 1979. Long-term CLOCA officials stressed that their plan for Hampton is a long-term document mapping out how the conservation area would develop over a 20 year period. This isn't something you're going to wake up to'tomorrow morning," said Mr. Campbell, the general ,manager for CLOCA. At Monday's council session, councillor Bruce Taylor suggested that the next step in considering the Hampton Master Plan should be a public meeting where citizens can make comments and ask additional questions. Hampton residents, town council- lors and officials from CLOCA discussed the plan for about one and one-haîf hours during the council meeting. Storm Mauls Area (From Pave One) voltage line between Newcastle and Newtonville during the height of the storm. Bob Hellam of Bowmanville managed to walk himself right out into the lake due to the poor visibility and dropped into three feet of water. Local schools, ah closed down, early in the day, resulting in the postponement of many exams. The scene at Port Darlington harbor was impressive to say the least, as huge waves smashed over the lighthouse and built icebergs of enormous size. At the Mariana, where local dignitaries were enjoy- ing lunch as guests of Victoria and Grey Trust, the spray from waves breaking against the ice could be seen 20 to 30 feet above the roof lines of houses on the West Beach. Electric power was out for a lengthy period of time in some areas west of Bowmanville, but the miajority of the area was fortunate in that regard. ý While several TV antennae were downed, that highly popular damage item from the Hurricane Hazel davs has been overshadowed in this area by flying aluminum garden sheds and aluminum house siding. Several residents lost their chimneys. Officers of the Newcastle OPP detachment who came on shift at, 8 a.m. Thursday stayed on shif t until 4 a.m. Friday sorting out the storm- related incidents. No serious fire alarms were issued during the storm. . Close Sehools Stormy weather forced the Northumberland Newcastle Boare, of Education to cancel classes at noon Thursday. There were no school busses operating locally on Friday however schools remnained open for any pupils who could attend. At Bowmanville High School, 1,150 students had the day off because exams regularily scheduled for, Friday had to be cancelled. Courtice Secondary School also reported that its Friday exams were cancelled and no classes were held at Clarke High School. Soc cer News The past few years bas seen tremendous growtb in soccer throughout Ontario. In this particular area, soccer bas grown sufficiently to warrant the formation of the Bowman- ville Soccer Club. This club will be the bàckbone for the promotion and encourage- ment of soccer development in the Newcastle area, In the coming season we will be entering two teams in the Oshawa District League, which is sanctioned by the Ontario Minor Soccer Associa- tion. FLOWVERS DRIED FRESH TROPICAL, .GREEN PLANTS 3 STORES: S.Highway No. 2 King St. E., Oshawa S.Simcoe St. N., VNBLE Oshawa 3je{~gQgCa~uJg is pleased to announce the opening of his offi!ce for the practice of Iaw at i18 King Street East, Bowmanville P.O. Box 145ý Telephone -(416) Effective Wed., Feb. 6th, I. 1978 1Small boys will probably be disappointed to know that new fire fighting equipment purchased by the Town of Newcastle is painted lime yellow rather than fire engine red. Newcastle Fire Chief, JimHay- manpointed out this week that in 1974 Newcastle council passed a resolution stating that ail new fire department vehicles and all re- painted equipment should be lime- yellow. Chief Hayman told the town's community services committee that when the resolution was passed, fire departments were urged to paint equipment bright yellow. Safety was the main reason for this move. The fire chief explained that yellow trucks are much easier for the motorist to see. While many municipalities have changed the color of their fire vehicles",'a number of fire depart- ments are now going back to redý trucks, Chief Hayman added., "A red one. looks better in a parade', quipped councillor Bob Dykstra during the discussions. The color of fire department vehicles was mentioned when councillors discussed the purchase of a fire engine to be used in the Courtice area. No,1 Change For Darlington' There is no change in the status of the Darlington Generating' Station now underway southwest of Bow- manville, Durham East MPP Sam Cureatz said last Friday. Commenting on an article in last week's paper, the MPP said he contacted Energy Minister Reuben Baetz for his views on the status of the Darlington project. Mr. Cureatz said Mr. Baetz informed him he had not yet discussed Darlington since he took over as the new energy minister on Saturday, Ja nuary 2lst. This 1(Fromn Page One) thought he qualified for the grant because he was building the home for the ffrst time. The Globe and Mail quotes the MPP as saying he didn't seek any legal advice when he filled lin his own application for the grant although he added ','and well I Despite a rather inclement evening two carloads of Liberal supporters from Manvers Twsp. were present at the annual meeting held in St. Marys Auditorium last week. Congratulations to Nortbumberland's Warden O"BITUAIRY LEO JOHN MUTTON A life long resident of Bowmanville, Leo John Mutton, aged 72, passed away in Memorial Hospital, Bow-, manville, on Thursday, January 1,2th, 1978, after a month's illness. Born and educated in Bow- manville he was married in 1939 f0 the late Lorine Brant Ba tty. Self-employed for 10 years as an oiù buner service man be had been semi-retired, for seven years. Leo, as be was popularîly known, was interested in the church, community, bis borne and family, and enjoyed sports and wood working. Left to mourn bis passing are two sons, Paul and Clare Mutton, tbree brothers, one sister, four granddaugbters, and a dear friend Annie McQuaid., Captain Scott Hewlett, Brandon, Manitoba, and Captain Douglas Lewis, Bow- manville, officiated at the funeral services beld on Satur- day at the Morris Funeral Chapel. Mrs. Albert Cole presided at the chapel organ. Paîl-bearers were bis brothers Cecil, Jack and Garnet Mutton, and nepbews Ted Bartlett, Ronald and Harold Mutton. Many beautiful floral tokens were received in bis memory, as well as donations to the Gideon Bible Society, Canadian Cancer Society, Heart Foundation,, Participa- tion House, and the Salvation Army. Interment Bowmanville Cemetery. Because you care enough to send the very best ... ..choose the perfect greeting for that speciùd sômeonefromn our complete selection of Hallmark Valentines. and we'U be staying open Monda y, February l3th,j LIMITED BOWMANVI LLE, information was passed on to Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard and Mr. Cureatz during a telephone conversation in the Mayor's office in Bowmanville last Friday afternoon., In an article Wedne ;day, January 25th, the Statesman qnd Independ- ent quoted Mr. Baetz as saying that the decision to exempt Darlington from an environmental assessment hearing will be reviewed. The article was based on a statement Mr. Baetz made to our Queen's Park reporter immediately f ollowing the swearing- in ceremony on January 2lst. should have". Mr. Cureatz told the Globe and Mail he hail submitted abolit 20 applications for first time home- owners' grants for clients while practising law. These applications were checked and only bis was ruled invalid. holocaust provided consider- able inconvenience in tbis community as elsewbere. Here at Malcolm the higb winds stripped the steel roof off one side of a 25 x 20 shed and carried it up to 1/2 a mile. Roads in this area are getting narroiwer and narrower as the banks gat bigher and bigber with only the tops of fence posts sbowing in places. Our Manvers Twsp. rond creWs are to be commended for the services provided under very trying tîmes. Hope the second haîf of wýinter is flot as severe as tbe, first. The untimely arrival of our first lambkins - two sets of triplets today at Malconia, heralds nothing in particular except last falîs early frosty nigbts affect on our ovine population. Mr. Walter Rutberford, Reeve of Coîborne on bis recent election. Walter's wife, tbe former Dorothy Mann, is well known in this area baving taught scbool at Lifford. I believe, and boarded wîtb the Lawrence Staples. Speedy recovery to our local trucker Mr. Russel Kerr wbo entered ,bospital this past week. Russ bas the distinction of baving one, of the longest records for trucking lives§tock to Ontario Stockyards in Toronto - ov er 35 years. Tbis week's mid-winter uDeai2 1 'tiI Feb. 14, 1978 1972 Voîkswagen Window Van. Lic. DY0887 $1099.00 Volkswagen ,1971 4-door automatic Lic. BKS688 $799.00U 1972 Mazda 4-door standard Lic. CNR033 $699 .00 ABOVE CARS ARE NOT CERTIF lED 1971 Volvo Automatic Wagon Certified. Good runner. Lic. EAZ461 $1 499.00 Others in $1200.00 - $1800.00 Range to Choose From af Taunton Motors Ltd. Taunton Road E. at Wilson Oshawa 723-3041 723-4412 Durham Region's Volvo and Mercedes-Benz Dealer (Fromn Page One) regarding this outrageous proposai," Mr. Richardson said. Close to 100 residents attended the Monday afternoon council session to show their opposition to the Hampton plan. The Central Lake Ontario- Conser- vation Authority's master plan for Hampton would see the present conservation area expand to approx- imately 186 acres. Expansion would take place chiefly along the Bow- manville Creek Valley and included in the plans are parking facilities for 488 cars plus picnic areas and hiking trails. "This master plan is obviously not intended for the benefit of Hampton's residents," said Mr. Richardson. No Input "We are not aware of one resident who was asked for any input to the plan whatsoever. The owners of the' lands in the proposed takeover area have just this past week received registered letters frorn the Author- ity, advising these people of the Authority's desire to negotiate the sale of their properties. The Hampton spokesman describ- ed this action as "rather high handed" since council has not- yet approved the Hampton master plan. "Reaction to this hitherto secret plan has been widespread and, condemning," Newcastle council was told. However Bill Richardson' pointed out that residents have no objection to the Authority's present landholdings in the area of the Hampton pond. "The residents of Hampton have Piano DEL( Resuits Grade 9 Piano Honours - Janet Brown; Janet E. Parsons. Grade 8 Piano Honours - Carolyn Mostert. F. Alar Grade 6 PianoVieP Honours - Barbara Sieben- Vc- ga; Angela Bosmna; Karen Boersmna. Pass - Susan A. Qegemna. .Grade 5 Piano Honours - Jeanette G. JO] Dykstra. Grade 4 Piano Honours - David Morgan. Grade 3 Piano' Re Pass - John L. Klompmaker. Grade 2Piano 67 Kinc Honours - Patty MeGregor; Bowmi Dorothy J. DeJong. been anxiously awaiting the start of: restoration procedures on both the' mill and the pond. To date, none have been initiated," Mr. 'Richard- son said.i "What we do object to is their (CLOCA's) overstepping the bounds of their responsibility in attempting to institute a program which is primarily recreational in nature and which could only have far-reaching disastrous effects on the v illage of Hampton." Reasons The petition signed by the Hamp- ton residents' gives the following reasons for their opposition to the Ham~pton Master Plan. --The weekend influx of some 1,500 to 2,000 proposed non-residents for whom these facilities are primarily intended, will destroy the quiet rural setting and small town atmosphere of Hampton which has existed for the past century." --The location of the proposed conservation and park areas will destroy the rear yard privacy of ail homes along the park boundaries as' well as making them susceptible to vandalism and other mischievous acts. --Lack of development within the village of Hampton as proposed by CLOCA will seriously restrict the ability of the present population of Hampton to cope with costs for future street improvement as well as storm and sanitary systems. 1--Infringement upon the privacy of Hampton will result in continued resale of homes, thereby deteriorat- ing the community life that' present- ly exists there. DITTE HASKINS & SIELLS Limited Trustee in Bankruptcy Bell Canada Building Oshawa Centre TELE PION E 579-8202 n Lawson C.A. P.O. Box 800 Iresident Oshawa Li H Mi TELEPHONE 623-6555 lIN MANUEL, C.G.A. Income Tax and Iated Accounting Services ig St. East - Suite 2 ianville, Ontario LiC 1N4 À-SITIEUMANE $ $ $ s s $ $ $ $ TWINE Assorfed Packages DIAMOND BATTERIES71$1 .44 (D Size)l i LIGHT BULBS 40-60-100 Watt COMIC BOOKS Assorted Children's STORY BOOKS ACTIVITY BOX (Posters Press-Outs etc.) Men's WORK GLOVES Men's WORK SOCKS AI IPurpose BIRD SEED 10 Lb. Pkg. Reg. 2.19 3pk$1 e44 $1,4 $1,944 Chocolate VALENTINE Chocolafe VALENTINE HEARTS, 2j CUPIDS /$14 ($1. $4 ~44j 13.44$ %3 $u $1."$ 50 (3 Roll Bag) LIFESAVERS Reg. 1.89 BOYS' Boy's JOGGERS Ladies' TOPS 'I 'I Sparkle BATH OIL 9U/4OzSize I~~~ ~ CAG-T! 5King Ste W. BowmanviII2StreOnIUJ Fire Engine Yellow? Condemn Hampton Plan Sam in the News Ministryof Disonf Natural Mie Resou rces Ontario NOTICE,0F APPLICATION The Pits and Quarries Control Acf, 1971 REPAC CONSTRUCTION andi MATERIALS LIMITED' P.O. Box 177, * Westhill,Ontario MlE4R5 Hereby give notice that application for a licence to open, establish or ooerate a Pif on the lands described as follows: Lot S1/2 Lot 12 Part, of S1/2 Lot 13, Concession 1, Township of Manvers, Counity of Victoria, consisting ot 19 acres, more or less., The estimated amnount of sand, g ravel, f ili f0, be extracted annually is 1.800,000 tons. The operat ion will be intermittent, oper ation with a portable plant installation. The lasf day upon which objections may be filed wifh the Minister of Natural Resources is March 20, 1978.ý Signature of Applicant L. J. Racioppja Title of Signing Officer if a Corporation Vice President of Resources iated this 3th dlay of January 1978. YELVERTON - LiC N5 623-277' Solid Chocolate Hearf VALIENTINE DECORATING KIT ;WEAR CANDY TOYS ARMENT Pivision of Mines >