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10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. SeDtember 27, 1978 Section Two Great Crowd Attends Oktoberfest Bail at Newcastle PFlan Extensive Survey On' Citizens' Travel Patterns The Planning Department of the Regional Municipality of Durham in co-operation with the Ontario Ministry of Transportation and Communications has initiated a region-wide Travel Survey to obtain information on the present travel patterns of Durham residents. ,According to Mr.' Walter Beath, Chairman of the Region of Durham, "This is the first comprehensive region-wide survey of per- sonal travel patterns in Dur- ham. The information oh- tained from the survey will be utilized in planning studies at the provincial, regional and municipal level and will benefit all three levels of government. " Information will be collected from Durham households through telephone interviews and will be used to determine future transporta- tion needs which would guide the development of transport- ation facilities and services in the Region. With the information obtained from this survey, transportation planners will be able to estimate the need for transportation facilities which will be required for new residential, industrial and commercial development withîn the Region. For example, the information from the survey would assist in determining road access requirements to new industrial areas in the Region, analyzing the transportation requirements for, downtown and shopping areas and planning of GO Transît services. The survey procedure will be to interview members of selected households within the Region to determine when, where, and how often people travel. These households will be notified by mail approximately one week before a representative of the Travel Survey staff contacts them by telephone. Persons residing in the sample household will be asked for information about trips made on an average weekday. Information gathered in this survey will be treated confidentially and will be used only in statistical summaries for planning purposes. The co-operatioi of those persons who will be called on during the survey is necessary to assist in the planning of better transportation facilities. As Mr. Beath stated: "The survey will be an excellent step forward in "4regional planning" 'in its broadest sense. By taking the short time needed to answer the questions asked, the persons interviewed will be benefiting themselves and al other residents of Durham Region." The survey will be conducted in three stages. The area municipalîties of Pickering, Ajax, Whitby, and Newcastle will be surveyed this Faîl starting in late September. The. City of Oshawa is scheduled to be surveyed in the Spring of 1979 and the three northern townships of Brock, Scugog and Uxbridge will be surveyed in the Faîl of 1979. Animal Behaviourist New Member of Staff At Kemptville'College Earl Pollock, a native of Warkworth in Northumber- land County, has been appointed as lecturer in the College'â Animal Science Section. After managing the home farm, a farrow to finish operation, for seven years, Pollock entered the University of Guelph where he obtained a B. Sc. in Agriculture and a Master's in which he specialized in the behaviour of dairycattle. While working on his Master's thesis, Pollock developed a, radio transmitter to detect when a cow is-in heat. A patent search on the transmitter has been'put in motion. In addition, he has done research on the relatîonship between audible stimuli and milk production. A recording of the hunger caîl of a caîf, he says, can speed up milk production by 100 grams in two minutes. At the College, Pollock will be teaching physiology, animal breeding and nutrition, Past teaching experience includes work as a teaching assistant at the University of Guelph where he taught nutrition, physiology, reproduction and anatomy. He expeets to do research in reproduction,- nutrition and animal behavior at the College. OBITUARIY JACKdeHAAS At the age of 67, Jack (Tjerk) de Haas passed away at his home on September 15, 1978. The father of seven children, Mr. de Haas was born in Wynaldum, Barradeel, Friesland, the Netherlands. On July 26, 1934 he married his wife Angenietje Vermeer. Thirteen years later Mr. and Mrs. de Haas immigrated with their five children from the Netherlands to Trenton, Ontario where they farmed for nine years. The last of their two children were born in Canada. Ini 1956 the family moved to the Cobourg area and lived there until 1974 when Mr. and Mrs. de Haas moved to Bowmanville. Mr. de Haas was an Eider and Chairman of the Building Committee, of Grace Christian Reformed Church, Cobourg. He also served in the Dutch army during the Second lVorld war. He is survived by his wife, Anita; sons Theo, Richard, John; daughters Gladys (Mrs. C. Dykstra), Maria (Mrs. K. Brooks), and Elizabeth (Mrs. R. Hynes) and 14 grand- children. Rev. G. Covers of the Maranatha Christian Reformed Church officiated at the funeral service held on September 18, 1978. The sons andsons-in-law of Mr. de Haas served as palîbearers. Interment at Bowmanville Cemetery. Durham College ires New Staff With increased enrolîment at Durham'ýCollege - there are eight new members of academic staff this faîl. Martin Schregenberger will teach Interior Design in the Applied Arts Division. He cornes to Durham frorn Martin Hirschberg Design Associates in Toronto. There are four additions to the Business Division staff. Harold Garner comes to the College fromn Fittings Ltd., Oshawa, where~ he was an Industrial Engineering Analyst. William Gilbert also a new Business teacher was latterly Manager of Corporate Accounting, Canadian Pacific Hotels Ltd. Anthony Rahilly, another new Business Diviision acquisition, was Manager of New Products at Ortho Pharmaceutical in Toronto. Guy Walton cornes to Durham from Dominion Glass, where he was-Production Engineer. Mrs. Margaret MacDonald is the new clinical supervisor in the Health Sciences Division. Most recently she was Health Nurse at Durham Centre for the Developmentý ally Handicapped. Mrs, Elizabeth Powell also joins the Nursing- Faculty. She was formerly Head Nurse at Toronto General Hospital. The Dental Department has a new member - Mrs. Marina Groome, Dental Hygienist. Heop, vur I-EART NOW-SHOWING'AT Linda Vanderstoop with Donna Lowery at rear andKarine Hayman were ail mounted up and ready to be outriders during the hayrides at Newcastle Oktoberfest on Sept. l6th. They had to postpone their ride for an hour or so when other arrangements had to be made when thehayride wagons and horse failed to show up. Welcome!. WAYNE McROBERTS Wayne is a lîfe-long residett0f Bowmanville. He has worked at Roy Nichols Motors for several years, in the aut.omotive repair department as well as the retail field. Wayne wilI be pleased to show you the fulli une of Chevrolets, Olds- mobiles and Chevy trucks. Courtice Telephone 728-6206 Ji._ar veô( Specia/~ PumpLinàiand.squadL are i - aL /reL, weet cicler. 2Ilr otr efectîon Of' appe, or Our i7emi3ôL 2eauty and1 1 mile south Hwy. 115 of Orono CAPRICE. With two years of solid success behind it, heres The New Chevrolet for 1979. Distinctive new styling touches front and back. Eight new colours.,A new dual jet carburetor in the 5.0 litre V8 that gives improved driveability. See The New Chevrolet. Our Success Car for,,'79. ~.' _____ MALIBU. In '79, our smaller size/more space philosop hy continues. Styling changes further enhance Malibus already attractive appearance. Engine choices include the smooth 3.3 litre V6, a new 4.4 litre V8 and a more powerful 5.0 litre V8. More than ever, Malibu is a Star in the Age of Inner Space. NOVA. Known for its dependability, Nova remains a smart buy in '79. With eleven years of experience behind it, Novas solid reputation and excellent resale value makes it one of the most popular,affordable6 passenger cars. CHEVETTE. Last year, we added 18 standard features including AM radio, whitewalls, reclining bucket seats and more. Now Chevette's the most popular small-sie North American built car. New for '79 is an improved ventilation system, refinements to the L4 engine, additional sound insulation, and distinctive front styling. 2- and 4-door Che-vette - a lot of MONTE CARLO. Elegance has been further enhanced by new styling front and rear. Monte Carlo also has its own special tires and suspension geometry. Inside you'll find roominess both back and front and lots of Iuggage space. AIl this,i' n a road car of sensible proportions. Monte Carlo. lsn't this where you belong? MONZA. There s more to Monza in '79 than last year. Standard are an AM radio, tinted glass, body side mouldings, sport steering wheel, and a more powerful base engine with a 3.2 litre V6 available. Monza. The style of a sports car with the price of an economy car. CAMARO. This.year, theres -a bright new Camaro, to choose- Berlinetta. With a specific suspension engineered for long-distance touring, special bucket seats, and luxurious appointments that are distinctly Berlinetta. And we still offer the popular Sport Coupe and the ultimate Camaro -Z28. littie car for the money! Some of the equipment illustrated is available at extra cost. RoyNcosMtorsLtd. No. 2 Hwy. at Courtice Road 728-6206 Oshawa Monument Co., Family Memorials - Markers Ail Design and Lettoring Done by Us on Promises -NO SALESMEN INVOLVED - Please Telephone 728-3111 for Fuil Details MMZJýýý m ;ýLw