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Dari-Dream Shop Opens on Dairy Barn Location Cabinet Tells Council To Grant Exemption But They Don't Like It The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 2, 1978 15 Cleaning Up After Pain ting The Ontario Cabinet is in the process of ordering Scugog Township to pass a by-law allowing the severance of a 10-acre lot near Regional Rd. 23 in former Reach Township. According to a story in The Port Perry Star, an applicant had his request for the severance rejected three times by different levels of government authorities. Scugog council, the Durham Region's land division committee and the Ontario Municipal Board all decided against the request by Carl Rush of Toronto. However, his appeaI to the Ontario, cabinet was successful this spring. A provincial order-in-council requested the Ontario Municipal Board to instruct Scugog Township to pass the required by-law granting an exemption in a township by-law relating to land severances. Existing by-laws in Scugog Township state that a lot can be severed from a bona fide farm only to provide a retirement home for a farmer or to provide a lot on farm property for a member of a farmer's family who is contributing to the operation of the farm. Scugog Mayor Lawrence Malcolm said the township council does flot want to pass a by-law which it does flot believe in. He added that he has neyer run across a case where a municipality was ordered to pass a by-law against its wishes. Councillor Reg Rose said the mumicipality will likely draft an exempting by-law and then get 0MB approval without formally approving the document at the local level. Carpenters Return To Work, at Orono Despite the current province wide carpenters' strike, carpenters working on the Orono arena returned to work yesterday after. the project's construction manager made a personal request to the union on Monday. Barry Brown, of Bel-Con Engineering Limited, said this mornîng that he asked the union to allow the carpenters to return to work in an effort to get the project finished on schedule and in time for the Orono Fair, to be held, September 7 through 10. "I made the request to the union business manager to have the men finish the job," said Mr. Brown. "They are working under the same conditions that were in effect prior to the contract and they agreed to that. " 1Mr. Brown stated the situation was slightly different Bob Stevens, former owner of Glen Rae Dairy and Dairy Barn stores, didn't stay retired too1 long. On -Vodathe Dairy Brouethewaropened after being completely renovated and converted'toa ~st food shop, supp1yin hamburgs, hot dogs, ice cream and other tasty items. It will be called Piari-Dream and is located at King St. East, next to Scott's Kentucky Fried Chieken. The separate school board is eight. 2pokin forward to opening its studer secdeentaysehool in Bow- ae t in ~The new, one- million-dollar will leî ,buildinýg taking shape on Rhonda Libert, ~Blvd. in the southwestern area of to six.* Bfowmanville is expected to be ready Mr. for the students when they return to combii ýtheir books this faîl. Joseph "It's pretty close to schedule" 475 an, LSaid Peter Roach, director oi operati éducation for the Separate School opens. ,board. "It will likely be open to The s tuden ts but not totally finished, "hle there 4told the Statesman.' Ontari He explained that the Separate Separa ;chool board is planning to have ail Bowmz :èf the classrooms and necessarv said tii :teaching areas ready this and thi §eptember. It may take a littie here in . Ion1er for the gymnasium area and that g] .: hebar to be completed hie said. Grom ý-'Thenewseparate schooi will be studenl *Ztýalled St. Stephen's School. Mr. studenl :JRoach said it will be built on a The1 two-storey plan because the board umber] ;keels this is the most economical Cathol: ,desi n. Eieht regular classrooms1 a has ap] ýkinergar e classroom, a special dollar È education class will be contained in Along ~e building along with the general toni :purpose.room which can be used as a board's ýgymnasium and a library. Once ýOne of the features of the St. comple ~Stephen's School is its design for use have 1by the community. Par t of the jurisdic :building such as the general purpose Sepa ,loom or library area can be shut off attendii :irom the rest of the school and used manvil- by the public. nearby The school will house an estirnated Courtic, 5Ostudents thîs fali in grades-K, to Village. Provincial Court August 1, 1978 Highway 2 for a sh, Jug R.B. Baxter, presided distance. Mr. Mason drove .,wth acting Cown Attorney G. east and west lane a: :Pollitt and Duty Counsel M. crossing the centre line. Te ~Fordham. - were .17 and .16. The finev - TerrenceE-. Mason, 30, R.R. $150 and costs, in defauli ,A, Bowmanville, was charged days. License suspension -March il 'drove after months. c~onsuming over .08'. He Kenneth Earle, 248 Lilla %Aleaded ,'guilty'. P.C. Port Perry, was charged Ji ,partridge was eastbound on 23 at Caesarea 'did comi Mr. Roach estimated that ai nts- from grades seven and in the Bowmanville area will Jthe St. Stephen's School. This ,ave the St. Joseph's school on y St . with students in grades K Roach estimated that the ined student population at St. î's and St. Stephen's will total d he said St. Stephen's will te at about capacity when it director pointed out that while are few communities in io building schools, the ate School board feels that ianville is a growth area. He Je town's proximity to Toronto Je cheaper housing available nay be one of the reasons for ýowth. vth of the separate school t pouation is estimated at 25 PetÎirborough Victoria North- land and N~ewcastle Roman lce Separate School Board also proval for a second, million- school to be built in Lindsay. with Bowmanville, Lindsay ,considered to be one of the sgrowth areas. athe St. Stephen's School is eted this falF the board will 29 schools under its Ition. arate school students ng separate schools in Bow- Ile corne from a wide radius of y communities including ce, Blackstock and Newcastle the offense of drivîng with liquor readily available.' He pleaded 'guilty.' The van was westbound and stopped and aie found on the back seat. The crown said 'there has been an alarming increase in liquor offences in the Caesarea area and becoming a problemn. The fine was $100. and costs in default 5 days. Richard C. Lines,- 17, Newcastle, pleaded 'guilty' to- a July 2 charge 'did take a bicycle with a broken axle.' He was put on probation for two years to report to probation officer once a month. He is flot to own or operate a bicycle, motorcycle or any other two wheel vehicle while on probation. Bench warrant to be issued for David McClaskin. Gary Rohrer, Nestleton, pleaded 'gui]ty' to a charge laid at Caesarea, July 23 'did commit the offense, of consuming liquor in other than a legal residence. He was in the rear of a van with a bottle of ale inhis hand. The fine *as $100. and costs, in default 5 days. Timothy H. Jollow, 20, 72 King St. W. Newcastle, pleaded 'guiity' to having in his possession a wolf head knowing it to have been obtained by an indictment. Sometime between February 3 and 10 the wolf head was taken from the boy scout meeting room in the Newcastle Town Hall by another person. The fine was $500. and costs, in default 30 days. Gary A. Gîmblett, 20, R.R. Oshawa was charged July 24 at Blackstock 'did commit the offense.of unnecessary noise.' He pleaded 'guiity'. Const. Ostrander obsetved a car squealing tires. The fine was $50. and costs, in default 3 days Kevin M. Keating, 20, Apt. 817, 280 Wentworth St. Oshawa, wascharged June 1 'did drive while disqualified' and a second charge of 'driving with liquor readily availahie.' He pleaded 'guilty' to both charges. Const. B3urke was despatched to a vehicie where people were shooting froni it. There was an under age person in the car. He was under suspension for unpaid fines which have now been paid. 190 rounds of live amînunition were found in the car as well as a few spent shelis. A 22 calibre rifle was seized. The fine on the first charge was $200. and costs or 10 days. Six months license suspension. On the second charge the fine was $150. and costs, in default 7 days additional. Ray C. Cochrance, 17, Blackstock, pleaded 'not quilty' to the offense of 'making unnecessary noise on July 24 at Blackstock. Const. Ostrander stated he was in the cruiser facing north at the Post Office and Cochrane was on a motorcycie spinning the wheels. The judge told him 'officers do not go around making up evidence. You could have shown him at the time that it made a noise each time it started, he would have listened. This type of annoyance is a nuisance to the resîdents.' Hle was found 'guilty' as charged. The fine was $50. and costs, in default 3 days. from the arrangement made at the Canadian National Exhibition where the carpenters agreed to finish the worik in tinie for the opening there. Town officiai were unaware of this latest developmeint at the arena but said they were going to look into the matter. Councillor Ted Woodyard stated he had seen construc- ion materials delivered to the site and supposed they had returned to work. "I think it was to their benefit and the community at large's benefit for them to return to work," added Mr. Brown. "They agreed to come to work and I don't really know why. " Yesterday, form work in the outsîde grandstand was well underway and once this work is completed, cement will be poured for the seats. ORONO Mr. and Mrs. James Grunerud of St. Cloud, Minnesota, U.S.A. are visiting her mother Mrs. Geo. Morton and otherrelatives. Congratulations to Nlr--and Mrs. Norman Stewart Sherwin - the former Caroline Betty Adams on their marriage Saturday, July 22nd at Orono United Churcli. Rev. Basil E. Long officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sears, nee Harris, Christîna aùid Stacey of, Gimil, Manitoba are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harris and family and other relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Goble of Tyrone, Mr. and Mre. Harvey Partner were recent OBITUARY MRS. LOUISA EMILY POPE Ill for the past six months, Louisa Emily Pope, of 38 Hillier St., Bowmanville, passed away in Oshawa General Hospital, on Monday, July 3lst, 1978. Daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt, she was born on November 29th,. 1900, in England. A resident of Canada for 65 years, she, had previously resided in Oshawa. She was predeceased by her husband Ernest Albert Pope, in 1963, and by a brother William Hunt.,,, Surviving are a son Albert, of Bowmanville, a daugliter Mrs. Arthur Harmýer (Barbara) of Barrie, a sister, Mrs. Edward Barber, (Marjorie) of Chàtham and four grandchildren. Mrs. Pope rested at the MacIntosh Anderson Funeral Home, Oshawa. Service was held in the chapel on Wednesday, with, the Reverend Alfred Woolcock officiating. Memoriàl donations to the Canadian Cancer Society would be appreciated. Interment Mount Lawn Cemetery. v isitors of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Kovacs and family, Long Sault. Mr. and Mrs. Malcome Elford of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Fred- Dayes of Blackstock and Mrs. Reg Sutton enjoyed dinner at the New Dutch Oven. The occasion was the birthday of Mr. Elford. Congratulations. At the Main Hall of Simcoe United Church, Oshawa Mrs. Geo. Morton, Mrs. Larence Harris, Mrs. Bob Morton and Mrs. Ron Harris recently attended a, family shower in honor of the bride-to-be of Cleve Sheffield, Miss Carolyn Shilton. Mrs, Wm. E. Reid, Main Street, visited Mr. and Mrs, E. Theresa Lvle washes one of the picnic tables at East Beach after, painting on it. Theresa is one of the children in the- East Beach are taking advantages of the recreation department's summer parks' program. Every summer the department provides leaders for each of the local, parks. These leaders provide actiyities and outings for the chlldren Monday through Friday at no cost to*- eir parents. Taylor of Ennîskillen. Ail services in August and the first Sunday in September for both Kirby and Orono United Churches will be held ini Newcastle United Church at 10:30 a. m. Calgary man Killed in 401 Crash A Calgary man died early Sunday morning following a head-on collision on High- way 401 about three miles west of Port Hope. Ontario Provincial Police reported that John Towers, 28, of Calgary was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident.1 The driver and passenger in a second car were treated and released from Port Hope Hospital. The other vehicle MACDONALD was driven by Betty Jean Gray, 51, of Temperance Vale, New Brunswick. Police said the Towers vehicle was headed westward in the eastbound lanes when it collided with the Gray vehicle which was attempting to pass another eastbound car. The Towers vehicle entered the eastbound lanes after driving down an exit ramp at the Wesleyville exit on High.. way 401. John Towers was employed at the Wesleyville Generating Station. Woman Seriously Injured in Crash A single car accident last night on Highway 401 east of Courtice Road has sent a St. Catharines woman to a Toronto hospital with serious, undetermined injuries. Sandra Swales, 34, of 9 Leeper Street, St. Catharines, was transferred to Sunny- brook Hospital in serious condition after she was injur- ed when lier son, James Swales, 17, lost control of their 1970 Toyota and rolled it. Mr. Swales was treated and released from Oshawa Geýneral Hospital for minor injuries. The accident occurred about 10 p.m. and n cause has yet- been determined. Constable Eugene Fitzgerald of the Newcatle detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police is still investigating the oc- curence. STOP BOTH DIRECTIONS FOR A SCHOKJL BUS FORD'S 0 3 FI ESTAS e 4 PINTOS 0 11 FAIRMOUNTS e 7 GRANADAS * 4 MUSTANGS 0 7 LTD II's * 3* 81G FORDS * 3 THUNDERBIRDS * 12 PUCKUPS * 3VANS *'2 BRONCOS DEALING NOW ALSO SAVES YOIU SALES TAX DOLLARS lit f 219 King St. E. 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