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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 2, 1978 T-Bail Teama End Season with a Feed of Hot Dogs Gradua tes Trus tees View Plana for Waverley Public School Darlene Elizabeth Burgess, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burgess, R.R. 2, Bow- manvîlle, has recently graduated from Durham College in the Engineering Secretarial program. These young members of the Recreation De pt. T-Bail League finished their season on Saturday at Memorial Park with a tie, 25 runs each. But, it didn't seem to matter as they dug into hot dogs following the epic battie. One of the thoughtful parents had brought along a barbecue an dwas kept busy cooking. Start Waverley Sehool Competes at CNE Bowmanville's trustees on the Northumberland Newcastle Board of Education had a chance to look over the most up-to-date plans for the new Waverley Public School last week. The $1.3 million building will begin this month according to recent estimates. A small ymnasium, library and 12 classrooms will be built in order to house over 400 students in g rades K to six . School officiais say the building will beý full in its first year of operation. In the photo are, left to right: Williami Moffet, an architect with the firm of Moffet and Duncan; Bob Burke, Bowmanville trustee; and Andy Thompson., also a Bowmanville trustee. Bird's Eye View of New Waverley Public School Local trustees returned from a school board meeting in Cobourg last week with a new elementary school for Bowmanville's Waverley *Gardens area. At a special meeting of the Northumberland Newcastfle Board of Education Thursday, July 27 a contractor was selected to build the 12-classroom building on Waverley Rd. south. Total cost of construction and furnishings will be just under $1.3 million, trustees were informed. The scoo ncludes a small gymnasium and stage area plus a library. It can accommodate Just over 400 pupils fromn grades K to six. Bobi3urke, a school trustee from Bowmanville, said the builder hopes to begin construction on August 14. The exact location of the building is south of the existing portable classrooms on Waverley Rd., Mr. Burke said. The area will be totally surrounded by fences during construction, he added. It will take one year to comqlete the school and the Northumberiand Newcastle Board of Education is planning to have classrooms ready for the autumn of 1979. Architect William J. Moffet of the firm of Moffet and Duncan estimated that the final approval of the school by Ministry of Education authorities could take two weeks. Approval by the Ontario Municipal Board is expected to follow in about 10 days. Once the project clears these two hurdles, the building can begin. Mr. Moffet said a total of sever contractors submitted bids on the Save G.as. construction of the school. '1He said the lowest bid was in order. Although the contractor had not worked for the Northumberland Newcastle Board, the firm had completed buildings for boards of education in Toronto, Mr. Moffet said. After less than a haîf an hour of discussion the low bid of A. Petersons Étd., of Willowdale, was selected. Thie contractor submitted a bid of $1,113,800. Mr. Moffet told trustees that no difficulties are expected in the deliveries of products needed to build the school. The only delays in construction could result from strikes. The unionized carpenters were still on strike last week and trustees were informed that a contract settlement among unionized laborers has not, been reached. Mr. Moffet said the total cost of the project.isapproximately $45,900 over the amount of funds allocated by the Ministry of Education. 1The Minist7y haci aliowed a cost of $1,232,772 for the school however the board s total cost totals $1,278,839. This added cost coiiid be picked up by spending current funds or increasing the debenture cost of the building. Porta ble classrooms will have to be used for one more year in Waverley Gardens. A total' of 350 students will be enrolled in grades one to four in the Waverley area this faîl. As a result six more portables will be instaiîed at the. school, site bringing the total number of Portàble buildings to 16. in Style and Smile 1975 Volkswagen Rabbit Steel belted radiais, rear defroster, radio, mag wheel covers, reclining bucket seats, rust protected, hatchback, with security sheif, 51,150 miles. Lic. kST485. 1$3,195 1975 Volkswagen Rabbit Automatic transmission, 4 'door deluxe model, steel belted radiais, rear defroster, hatchback with security sheif, Iow mileage, 25,184 miles. Lic. K0P556. $3;Ong559 5 1975 Volkswagon Super Beotie Sunroof, Michelin radiais, radio, rear defroster, finished in bronze metallic with cloth interior. Very sharp. 40,360 miles. Lic. JWV 493 $3,r295 1976 Datsun B210 Rear defroster, radio, rear opening windows, inside hood release, reclining bucket seats, side body guards, A-i condition, 34,540 miles. Lic. KOH 987. $2#69e5 1975 Daitsun B210 Automatic transmission, hatchback, rear defroster, rust protected, rear opening windows, reclinung bucket seats, 24,234 miles. Lic. KDS 735. $211,695 Four people are dead follow- ing the crash of a single engine plane Monday afternoon about 15 miles east of Cobourg. Dead are Peter Case, 36, his, wife Charlotte, and their two sons, Christopher, 15, and Mark, 13, ail of New York. The family owned plane struck a tree while travelling to Oshawa. According to two youths who witnessed the crash, tbe plane struck the tree about 4 o'clock Monday wbile flying over the area. Win Geems, aunt of one of the witnesses, said the plane circled over their farm and looked like it may have been trying to land. She said the plane's engine dîd not sound like it was running properly and the plane was flying just above the hydro wires. The crash victims were pronounced dead at the site. Department of Transport Patti Van Meer, R.N.A., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Meer, R.R. 4, a recent graduate of Christie St. Sehool of Nursing, Toronto has accepted a position on the staff at James Bay General Hospital, Attawapiskat, Ontario. Dianne Woodley of Tyrone, editor of the Courtice Cougar page in The Newcastle Independent, wiii represent the Durham Central Agricul- tural Society at the Miss CNE Queen of the Fair Pageant this year. The event is to be beld at the CNE on August l6th. Miss Woodley was runner up in the Miss Durham Central contest, held at Orono Fair last year when Jill Canfieid was chosen the Queen. But, since Miss Canfield has other commîtments, she has turned the crown over to Miss Woodley. Almost 100 contestants will vie for the Miss CNE title and the winner will receive $1,000 in cash, with the two runners- up awarded $300 and $200. The pageant is more than a beauty contest, the contestants must be knowledgeable of the aims and objectives of their local agricultural socîety and be able to express themselves in a public address. Lincla Louise Eyman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Eyman, Courtice, received her Honours Bachelor of Arts from University of Guelph, Guelph, Ontario. Linda graduated with honours in two majors: Music and Fine Arts. She bas accepted a position with the Kitcbener Public Library, as Library Associate, music and film department. Linda plans to continue her private vocal study witb Prof. David Falk of Wilfred-Laurier University. Police Meet From Page One "I wrote to the police and asked for their recommenidations but I still haven't heard anything yet, " said Mr. Simpson. "I told them I needed the figures by the first of next week. This meeting is not really my concern. If the police and the rmters can work things out getween them and are in agreement. that's okay by me. If they were at odds, it would be different. Af ter all, it's the town that has to license these people.i1clon't hiave to attend tis Accordýing to Mr. Simpson the Durham Regional Health -nit has sent recommendations to the promoters regarding the facilities required, however, no agreement has been reached in this area either. "We've sent them a list of our requirements, although we haven't decided on anything fVt"sid a spokesman for the uni . B asicaally, what we're doing is following.the guidelines laid down b y the province and the Ministry of Health. These guidelines were drawn up as a result of the, last festival, Strawberry Fields. Whether they're adhering to them 100 per cent though, od knows. It depends on the number of people expected. That's the big problm: it's very' difficult to provide services for an unknowin number of people." The unit did hot wish to reveal the recommendations it made to the promoters because the doctors who worked them out are on vacation. The one day concert is set for August 26, and if the promoters meet ail the requirements of the town's licensing by-law, should go oni as planned. Promoters have predicted anywhere from 50,000 to 200,000 p eple, depending on the weather. evral prominent bands have already been booked to play at the 12-hour event including: Kansas, Prism, The Ozark Mountain Daredevils, The Commodors Dave Mason, Wha-Koo, and the ý7llage People. The last festival of this kind at Mosport was Strawberry Fields, a three-day event held in 1970. Architect's sketch gives bird's-eye-view of the Waverley Gardens Public School to be constructed this y ear. The building will be located just south of the existing portable school buildings located on Waverley Rd. Construction is scheduled to begin,,in the middle of this month and continue until the school is completed about one year from now.-The roof-line of the building will be somewhat different from the preliminary sketch shown here. 6 sports car race on Sunday whicb included some old Can-Am, cars. Canada's Ludwig Heimrath won the first Trans-Arn in bis Porsche Carrera RSR while England's Jackie Oliver brought Don Nichols' Shadow out of retire- ment to win the Can-Am show. C.in-Am was officially revived over the winter of '76-'77 and the August '77 show saw Heimrath's new Porsche Turbo 934 the winner in a 6_ Hour World Championshîp enduro while the Can-Am race was Patrick Tambay's in the Jim Hall-Carl Haas Chaparral Lola. Heimrath's win belped carry bim to overaîl victory in the Trans-Arn series and Tambay's belped secure him victory in the SCCA Citicorp Can-AM. This year Heimrath will be back to defend bis titie and a third straigbt win at Mosport Annual Soap Box Derby Simpson Ave. Hill on Thursday, August, 3rd Sta rti ng Ti me -2 p. m. APPLICATIONS CAN BE PICKED UP AT RECREATION OFFICE DELOIYFE, HASKINS & SELLS 1LIMITED Trustee in Bankruptcy Bell Canada Building Oshawa Centre TELEPHONE 579-8202 F. Alan Lawson C.A. Vice- President P.O. Box 800 Oshawa L H 7Nl R.ady to Cook at FA RME RS' MARKET Thursday 8 a.M.- 12 Noon Bomnville FLOWERS DRIED FRESH TROPICAL .GREEN PLANTS 3 STORES: S Highway No. 2 lÀ King St. E. mOshawa Simncoe St. N. Oshawa RED TAG) SPECIALS Save on specially * tagged Occasiona I Tables and Lamps ot Fe A. KRAMP g4 ~uhitituke Ctntttd 341King St. E. Bowmanville Telephone 623-7071 officiais sealed off the area yesterday morning and have begun searcbing the area for dlues to help tbem determine the cause of the tragedy. WIII Defend. His Tatie Mosport's Molson Diamond Can-Am-Trans-Am Weekend, August 18, 19, 20 is fast, becoming a summer time sports car racing tradition. It started in 1976 with the combination of SCCA's Trans- AM GT cars on Saturday with, a World Cbampionship Group Plane Crash Kilis Four TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE Proclamation ln accordance with a resol uion passed by the Town Council 1 hereby proclai m MONDAY, AUGUST 7TH, 1978, CIVIC HOLIDAY The next Council meeting wiIl be held at 7p.m. on Monday, August 14, 1978 ln Court Room N4o. 1, 132 Church Street, Bowmanvil1le, Ontario. God Save TheQueen Garnet B. Rickard Mayor, Town of Newcastle