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1 have been asked several times recently, why I have not com- -mented on the recent development concern- ing the difficulties en- countered by the Region in reference to the future treatment of Bowmanville sewage. It is difficuit to comment on such a blunder. A civil servant earning thirty thousand plus per year of our money just did not think. How is it possible after three ïyears of work on project to turn around and sy II did fot think of t. Well, that seems to be the excuse being used at Region. How could anyone expect to, be able to expropriate land from a resource industry'at the land's surface value? I realize that question may seem odd at first glance, but when you think about it, a resource industry measures the value of the land by the volume of material they can extract frnm it. Thèiréfore wnen they seil land they must seek reimbursement for the depth of usable material, as well as the surface area. It first seems astound- ing to me that no one ever took this fact into account in the three years of working on the Prict. Thi plant is essential, we are led to believe, for future growth in the Bowmanville area, yet iow, with land acquisi- --don costs being prohibi- tive, growth could be set back another two ye,ýars until 1982. They are saying it is possible to expand the Soper Creek Pollution Control Plant at Liberty Street and highway 401, but is there really enough room. It was oxly a fewyears ago they were chgging out new drying beds, and the Ministry of Transport and Com- munication came along and said, 'hey4 'ou can't dig there, tat s on our 401 property'. So, are they really sure how much property they' have at that__sight?ý DIRK BRINKMAN Scugag t., Bowmnanville State Farm Fire and Casuaity 1Company =MM- Besides, is that really the first thing we want visitors to Bowmanville to see as they exit off the 401? It was a little over two years ago, March 23, 1976, that a developer offered the land and p lant to the Region. Such a revival may bring out some old skeletons, but it may be worth reconsideration. We have what has been described as one of the Most innovative planning proposais in the region suggested for west of Bowmanville. Jasper Holliday wanted to try industrializing the area as did some p revious councillors tour years ago, they were as unsuccessful as Jasper was. What would be wrong with approaching the developer to see if some understanding could be reached so growth may be kept to the present schedule. I am not endorsing a specifl deal, but a compromise should be possible within normal procedures, a decision on special study area thirteen has been delay- ed long enough anyway. I would imagine the Durham-R ye Joint Venture still have the piece of land where they originally proposed the treatment pant, it would be of little value for any other use due to the flood plain. As far as Jasp)er's industrial designation is concerned, it should terminate to the west of the drumlin, in thé, same way as the ,drumlin w-ill act as a natural barrier for residential growth from the east. I have said it before, a certain amount of growth helps alleviate tax increases by broadening the number of people paying it. Without growth the samne number of people must pay for any in-. creases. Since regional, municipal and board of education employees appreciate annual increments, as do you and I, I cannot imagine a zero tax increase without a deplorable drop in available services. Therefore, I feel everything possible should be done to shorten our coming period of zero growth. Let's look at the Celebratea lst Birthday Hi folks! My name is Jason Ronald Ross and I celebrated my first birthday May l6th. My proud mommy and daddy are Donna and Paul Jackman. My grandparents ar Ron and Pegg Haynes, Ruth and Ross' Jackman from Bowmanville. My great grandparents are Mrs agae ouahas from Bomanville an Daisy and Lorne Haynes from Oak His, Bewdley. -photo by Glen Jackman Mrs. Inez Baugisen witis Mrs. Jean Payne attended tise "Spring Fashion Discovery" at Holiday Inn, recently. This was sponsored by Simpson Sears, wiso provided tise necessary cbothes, cosmetics etc., needed for tise care of tise skin and so forth, by tise farty girls, who had signed up for Lise ten week course. Certificates were awarded La those who had completed' tise caurse, twoof tise bocal girls being Shelley Payne and Catisy Kiers. Miss Ptii Sharkey of Tisuindler Bay, was a visitor witis Miss Kim Gilmer, for three days last -week, returning tise latLer's visit ta Thunder Bay, May 3 ta 6tis. Tise girls visîted Peterbor- ougis Lift Locks and Shopping Plaza, Tisursday and attended a party at Julie Read's in Orono that evening. On Frîday, they went ta Toronto vîsited tise C.N. Tower, Eaton's Centre, tise Opera at MacMillan Tiseatre, and ate at "Tise Organ Grinder. Master Ken Gilmer accompanied Grade 7, from "Tise Pines" on tiseir bus trip Lu Quebec, from Monday La Tisursday and ahl enjoyed ie sîgists immenseby. Mn. and Mrs. Jack Kimbaîl, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hood, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Stapleton were among tise guests attend- ing Lise Mark-Rueggen wedding on Saturday present site, but let's also explore ail the alternates as well. I aftennoon, in First Baptist Cisurcis, Port Hope. Visitons witis Mrs. Agnes Burley last week were Mr. and Mrs. Earb Bunbey of Oshsawa, and Mns. Percy Burbey of Bowmanvible. Mn. and Mrs. Clarence Farrow and Karen of Ottawa, spent tise holiday weekend with Mns. Iva Farrow. Mns. Inene Burley of Baw- manville was a weekend visiton witis Mrs. L. Clysdale. With Mr. and Mrs. L. DeSmiit, visitors during Lise weekend included DMrs. Ingrid Fawben, Debbie, Fj'eddie, Steven, Wendy and Sheni, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Green, Steven and Chris, Mr. and Mns. Lanry Frost, Gary and David of Oshawa., Mn. and Mrs. PiU'Gifmër and Ken wene at their cottage at Cisemong aven tise weekend. Mns. Mary Wade of Barrie spent Lise weekend isene witis Mns. Leone Lane. Donothy and RayStapleton wene tise greeters at aur cisurcis doan, Sunday marning, wisen Lise chair sang tise ald favorite "Csuncis In Tise Wildwood. " As Rev. Tizzàrd is again confined La isospital, Mns. Rowena Tizzard was in charge of tise service for Lise second Sunday in succession. Miss Cathanine Stewart of Kendal gave us tise, "Higisbigists of Conference", an interesting summary of Lise 54th Annual meeting of Lise Bay of Quinte Conference, held at Kingston last week from Tuesday ta Thursday. About four hundred and fifty were in attendance and reports were heard from Lise variaus charges, webl over one isundred being repnesented. A memorial service was con- ducted, isananing tisase who isad passed on during tise past yean. Tise rites of Hoby Communion were served, eacis morning at seven o'clock and tisree "Retîrees' were isononed, during evening sessions. Botis men and women served in groups of Len on discussions fobowing tise [ THE SIGN 0F A GOOD BUSINESS NEIGHBOR ... I THE SIGN 0F A MERCHANT WHO CARES ABOUT PEOPLE ... This emblem identifies the civic-minded businessmen who sponsor in the community. For information cali Marg Bain Phone 623-2661 vaniaus "Skits" put on by same groups. "Sangs of Action" were enjoyed and an Ordination service was iseld, Thunsday, when five young men were ordained, and a new President was also elected. IL is isoped mare young people will follow in tise steps of Liese inspiring and enterprising churcis membens. Witis Mn. and Mrs. Jack Kimbaîl on Sunday, were Mn. and Mrs. Dan Brighst, and famibly and Mn. and Mns. Ken Biney and famiby, lIof Oshsawa. Recent visitors with Mr. Raymond Bruce, and Mrs. Isabel Waters incbuded Mr. and Mrs. Len Lambent of Newcastle, Mns. Marion Gibson of Bowmanville, Mrs. Winnifred Elliott and Mr. and Mns. Allan Stewart and Lwo grandcisildnen, William and Tracey of Bancroft wiso stayed over tise weekend. Recent visitons witis Mr. and Mns. F. Gilmer included Mr. Dave Anmstrong, Peterboroughs, Mrs. Lena Clysdale, Mr. A. Ton, Mrs. Bea Jones, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mn, Pisil Gilmer, Blaine and Kim and Joy Yates. Tise Hymn-Sing at Shibais, aniginally planned for Sunday, May 21, isas been postponed until baten. Monday, May 22 - Beavers meet in Cisurcis Hall at 6:30 p.m. and Cubs meet in Scisool Gym, at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, May '23, 7 p.m. Scouts meet in Scisool Gym, 7 p.m. Bible Study in Chuncis Hall. Tisursday, May 25 - Girl fetturlug the ?pilnton\a84 tommernof.Danois fii Whether you are moving across the street or across the country, you are one of the 20 per cent of' Canadians who pack up and move each year. Although movîng statîstics are difficult ta obtain, the most recent numbers fromn the Department of National Revenue -- which are for 1968-69--indicate that 14 per cent of moves occur from province ta province while the rest are of a local or regional nature. Moving specialists concur that these proportions are still valid. And an ecanamist with the Hudson's Bay Ca. recently predicted týat more than 25 per cent of the population wîll be moving annually during the next dçcade. .Who are the Canadians who each year become part of these statistics, and why do they move? Some are young people lured ta larger cities 'by promises of better, higher paying jobs and a more exciting life style. Others are students who move away fromn home ta attend university and community colleges. Newly- weds move fromn apartments into their first homes. And married couples with growing families need mare space and they move ta larger accom- modations. Some people move within their communities ta be dloser Lo their place of employment and their children's schools. Corporate people may move from centre ta centre because of job transfers. And as teenagers move -out, many parents decide ta move into smaller homes or apartments. People also move ta warmer or drier climates for reasons of health and retirement. Also, higher energy and mainten- ance costs increasingly are' becoming a. key factor in facing people ta change their accommodations. But whatever the reason is for moving, each move invalves many similar problems. Moving, hy its very nature, is an unsettling and anxiety-producing ex- perience. Breaking old iesý with familiar surroundings, established routines, family and friends is difficuit enough. And these obstacles are often compaunded by the financial problemrs created by a mave. The cost of moving can be high. Maving companies routinely iflsist an payment on delivery of possessions of the new home. For people who are transferred by their company, Guides meet in Church Hall at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, May 28 - 9:45 a.m. U.C.W Service in Newtonville United Church. Mrs. Ann Dickson, special speaker. 2:00 p.m. Devotions in Nel-Gor Nursing Home. 2:30 p.m. Devotions in South Haven Home. Newtanville Women's Institute are meeting at the home of Mrs. Cheryl Vardy on Tuesday, May 23 at 2 p.m. We all join in wishing Rev. A. Tizzard a speedy recovery and a card expressing this thought, was signed by most of thase attending aur marning church service. Sincere appreciatian is also expre ssed ta Mrs. Rowena Tizzard and those who have been assi sting her with aur services, the past couple Sundays. this may not pose a se problem, if they arer bursed before or shortly the mave. However, everybody receives that of assistance. Some people leave aj ane city ta take upt emplayment somewhere For example, if someone1 Halifax is offered ar attractive, higiser-pa3 position in Vancouver, h she would prabably havg trouble spreading the cS the move over a reasai period of ime. In fact,s expenses can be deducte the next tax return. But ir meantime, ready cast needed ta pay off tise mn- pay for transportation, i restaurants, and a hosi other bills. Many people or move, in short, ofteni financial assistance ta immediate bills. Relacating ta a niew i may also require same foi bridge fînancing. Whe family buys a new ison down payment is require the agreement ta purch Further cash may be requ for tise closing. But pert the closing on the old i will only take place afte: new home has been acqui For this interim pei financial assistance f "imust." Researchs inta the numbE Canadians "an the move' analysis of financial probl associated witis their moi led the Royal Bank ta devi a package of servi specially designed La n movers' needs and requ ments. "We'examined the wl question and found that pe< maving really need a con] hensive assistance pragn Sa we decided that1 'movers package' could be ideal wayr(ta iselp them oc says Willemn Maas, the R( Bank's deputy genE manager of consur banking. i"Thse program we desig ibased exclusively an financial service that mo- need and that aur bank geared up ta provide," says. "We purposely h, resisted inclusion of featu based on needs which are banking service rela because, frankly, we feit should confine aur activitie, the many things which inta aur area of expertise. The Royal Bank pack. includes a "mover's boanl, subject ta normal cre requirements, at a preferi 10 per cent interest rate fo period up ta hree months help indivîduals get arci their moving prabler According to S 20 Percent of 9 Move OnceDU need meet home rm of en a re, a ,d in hase. uired rhaps home ýr the iired. riod s a )er of 'and Iems ving velop ices sieet pire- Vhole eople ripre- ram. this ýe the Loyal ieral imer gned Lthe vers k is 1he have m'es cnot ated twe es ta fal kage -edit ýred ýor a is ta )und ms, '0Towt/n Requesting Tax Assessment Reform Tise Town of Newcastle isas requested regional council endorse a resolution calbîng on tise province to implement market value assessment and property tax reform next year. Altisougi tise town was seeking endarsatian, tise dis- cussion raised by this issue led ta iLs forwarding ta the regional finance committee for furtiser study and consider- ation. "This is a major request," said John Aker, regional councibbor," and surely tis council can't just endarse it because Newcastle has a problem with inequitable tax assessment. I move we refer iL ta tise finance committee." Councillor Allan Pibkey stated Lisat tise committee isad abready cansidered and Each dinner contains: 3 pieces of finger liekin' good Kentucky Fried Chieken, Golden Brown Frenchi Fries, Creamy Cole Slaw and a slice of Grecianbread. supported tise impiementation of fair and equitable 'tax assessment. Councibbor Emm said there had been input fromn Oshsawa and some of the other municipalities in tise region and that a resolution was being prepared. He cbaimed that' if tise motion were sent to commitLee tise regional resol- utian could be made stronger by Newcastle's input. I-EART1 Co onel Sanders'boys andgirls n -u t linger 0100 'gocod':. OVER 100 LOCATIONS IN ONTARIO -SEE YOUR PHONE BO0K FOR THE ONE NEAREST YOU. Secîton Two The Canadian Statesinan, Bowmanvjlle, May 24, 1978 3 and on special boans for a second mort9aee or major %, home improvements is also Many moves involve the lue transfer of contents of safe aru i «: mouàrideposit boxes and safekeeping C a n d2 15 services. This is provided at cost. Even if a move does flot involve changing a bank P y e -branch, a safe deposit box or ri Y eein service is free for the balance of the year, Up toaa maximum of $9.50. ýevere transfer of ail bank accounts Finally, a copy of a 119-page reî- pus "ersnalinrodctin.Financial Post book, "Your afer celtifiate" ton therotoylan Move", written by a busines- afte cetifcat" tatheRoyl B nsan's wife who has moved not brandi in their new neighbor- seven times in 14 years, is kind hood. available free of charge as ob n Movers can obtain u, o par t of the programn It will tter $,000 in Canadin dolar provde movers with ee.traveller's cheques fe of the mnvaluable information, ;tips es.usual one per cent and checklists. from commission. And Royal Bank more Chargex holders who qualify ,The Royal Bank's new Iying may have their credit limit "Movers Program" is ie or increased. Moreover a new available to aIl present and et nof Chargex application' can prospective customers. And osble receive "rsh priority." with special emphasis placed sorne Brdefnnin saohron the programnby members eon program. IL is specially branches across the country, in the designed ta smooth out th the bank wiil be able ta assist ;h is period between settling the movers with the best financial )vers, sale of one home and the advice and help them hotel, purchase ofanother. Informa- coordinate their moving st Of ion on first mortgage boans plans. 17 ClInic Pharmacy Bowmanville Professional1 Building 222 King Street East Telephone 623-7611 PharMaclsts Nea le McLean - Nancy Coffey We participate in: - Ontario Drug Benef its for Senior Citizens - Blue Cross as welI as most prescription plans -D ELI VERY SERVICE - PRESENTING THE 'ROLLS ROYCE' 0F ORGANS ~Guibransen The Finest Sound in Organs You know the aid saying, "You only get what you pay for" - this certainly holds true with Guibransen organs. The ultimate in sound versatility and quality wvorkmanship is flot iust a slogan at Guibransen, t's a way of life. Beforeyou buy apy 0rgan vau owe it to yourself ta corne in and listen to the Gulbransen sound. We carry the com plete line, ta suit ail budgets. l'm sure you won'1T be disappointed. C ENTRE 1100 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA OPEN 10Oa.m. to 8p.nl. Mon. ta Fri. 579-6239 10 a. m. to5: 30 p.m.Sat. COMMU NITY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PORT PERRY, ONTARIO NOTICE 0F ANNUAL MEETING Notice is hereby ien tha the Annuai Meeting of the Comnity emo1alHospital Corporation, Port Perry, wiII be held on: Wednesday, May 31, 1978, at 8:O00p. m. in Town HalIl 1873, Port Perry, f0o: RECEIVE REPORTS 0F COMMITTEES RECEIVE REPORT 0F AIJDITORS NOTICE 0F MOTION TO AMEND BY-LAWS ELECTION 0F GOVERNORS TRANSACT OTHER BUSINESS Copies of the by-laws may be examined at the office of the Secretary at any time durlng reguiar office ibours priar ta the Annuai Meeting. <1) The foilowingersans shah be members upon resolution of the Board: <a m eident of the Township of Scugog who bas donated or who donates sl00.o0 In any one year to the Corporation shahl bea Mle member; (b> The president or chief off icer of an association or corporation whlch pays the Corporation the sumn of $500.00 in any year shahl be ex, officioaa member of the Corporation In any year; (c> A resident of the Township of Scugog who pays the annual membership fee <$2.00) ta th Corporation in any year shall be a member of the Corporation for, that year; the amount of this fee shahl be established from time ta time by resolution of the Board of Governors, and (cd) Persans appointed as honourary members who shaîl not be sublect ta fees and who shaîl not be entitled to vote; (2) A member who pays his fees annualiy shall ot be entitled to vote or stand, for election at any meetings 0f the Corporation unîess is membership fee was paid in full at Ieast thirty days prior to the the date of the meeting. Tl NEWTONVILLE