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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, october 4,1978 What's Expa«:nsion Worth From Page One tunities are provided within the town's borders. " In a report to the committee, he explained that "the need Ito consider such a policy results from the situation that has evolved in Bowmanville West where a development agreement linking the development of residential lands ta the development of adjacent in- dustrial lands should be drawn bet- ween the landowner and the municipality sa that employment appartunities, and theref are in- dustrial assessment is pravided- at the same time as residential lots are made available." Mr. Kristof was referring ta, the area ini the west of Bowmanville known as Special Study Area 13. Develop Policy With a view ta achieving this balance between residential and in- dustrial growth, Mr. Kristof suggested "a, palic.y be developed relating ta the payment of levies rather than attempting ta directly link industrial development and residential development." This would be done as follows: the full costs of new residential growth wauld be met by means of lot levies, which are sums of money the town charges developers for municipal services based an the type of building on the lot, but an alter- native means of payment will be available. Individual developers of residential land will be offered the oppartunity of paying all or part of the lot levy for specific housing types in specific areas by developing in an industrial district, thereby earning a credit towards the lot levy amaunt owing. However, before such a palicy is' formed the financial study must be conducted because, said Mr. Kristof, "there are a number of unanswered questions which.we have ta salve." The study would consist of twa basic steps. First, a detailed analysis of the costs of accommodating residen- tial grawth in each urban and/or hamiet of the town would be carried out ta identify specific lot levies for different types of housing for each area. Secondly, individual industrial areas within the town will be iden- tified as specific industrial districts, accarding ta their location and type of industry. A detailed analysis will be carried out ta determine the total reve nue expected from industrial assessment in each of these dis- tricts. Mr. Kristof said this infoarma- tion could be updated fram time ta time. Mino r Injuries Occur in Accident on Highway Two Five persans suffered minor injuries Saturday evening at this accident on- Highway Two west of Courtice. Durham Regional Police said the car shown here struck the rear of a pickup truck which was making a left-hand turn into a driveway. Total damage ta bath vehicles was estimated at $2250. -Phata by Rick James Red Cross FIag Flies Over Bowmanville No, Changes in Winter Snow Removal Town council has agreed ta follow related ta sidewalk snow removal its usual practice of contracting and the enforcement of the proposed snow removal on public walkways snow removal by-law." Alsa, he ad- and sidewalks fronting municipally- ded, there is no provision for this ex- owned land far at least one more penditure in the 1978 budget. winter. The proposed snow-removal by- The town had been cansidering the law requires owners or occupants of possibility of buying its own snow buildings which abut any street or removal equipment and hiring the highway to remove the snow and ice neces sary staff ta aperate it ta do from their portion of the sidewalk. snow remaval naw being done by Fareseeing prablems with enfor- contractors. This would cast ap- cing such a by-law, cauncil proximately $30,000 and the tawn authorized the treasurer ta deter- wasn't sure it cauld affard it. mine if and how the town might ac- Treasurer Klaas DeGroat was asked camodate the purchase of one piece ta laok at passible methads of finan- of snow removal equipment and the cing sucçh.a venture. - ruh hiring af two mare employees ta His recommendation, brogh clear sidewalks other than those before council and adopted Monday, dane by the contractors. September 25, was that council wait He recommended ta the finance until the.1979 budget discussions ta, and administration' cammitte seriously cansider making such a Monday that the purchase of this purchase. "This would give the equipment alsa be deferred "until it public works department an, can be determined if the level af opportumfty ta closely examine the work ta be performed warrants the implicato af this operation expenditure. "If the draft by-law is throughut another season and put it ta be enforced for the caming in a b etter position ta ensure the seasan, he continued, "the Dîrector equipment acqired will do the best of Public Works should be possible job),"%h e explained. authorized ta negatiate the perfor- "By follawing this caurse of ac- mance of this functian by an outside tion, council, through the ap- contractor." The committee agreed' propriate committees will alsa have and decided ta forward these time ta examine the ather issues recammendatians ta cauncil. Paul ýMarnqerlm Sets Sait romn Page une opportunity", he said in an Pa ul is optimistic about craft in competitions interview this week. The Canada's Chances in this southern Ontario. And competition starts October 15. year's competition. "Herb's a end of at least 10 major When asked why he had -gaod sailor and I think we s, Paul has a respect- been picked for the should do 0K," he said. ecord to show for his competition, Paul replied, However, about 200 boats year of competitive "I'm not that good a sailor but are expected to take part in I guess I know what I'm ths ya' evn ad finished the racing doing,'" he said. Canis yas wi' evesandi in fifth place in the He added that boats with unfamiliar ocean waters with ostandings and he has younger crews have been high winds and bigger waves beaten the Canadian winning catamaran events than they are accustomed to. ion in occasional races. recently. The sport is Paul pointed out that the best, becoming a crew physicaiiy and emotionally Canadian showing to date has er for the Canadian exbausting, Paul explains. been a 73rd place finish out of in the 16-foot category "Nobody knows how hard it 15 86 boats. rcn whe setbing unexpected for unless they've done it," he Unlike car.rcn hr "It's a lifetime said. machines can be tuned to perfection and where lots of high-priced modifications can c~.- j * be made, the world champion sailing campetition for '~catamarans this montb will have ail contestants using ILI identicai 16-foot Hobie ~ ~1 Iixi» £catamarans loaned to them for the race. Buiit for speeds of 20 to 25 70 miles per hour and with masts I~e0aurtxtaub .~atrnabout 30 feet high, the 16 foot racing boat Paul sails is among the fastest of sailing STHAN KSG IVI NG crafts.With identical boats, part of the competition is the Even speed is not the, main _____________________________objective i good saiiboat ROAST TURKEY served with Strategy counts too, GlIbIet Gravy, Tea or Coffee.. "They say _boat speed ispoie Dessert: omemade Pumpkin Pie per cent and strategy is 99 per Jus $12 cent," he explined. I Barricades 3" ',Stolen From BAKED VIRGINIA HAM served wlth Pineapple Sauce, Cholce of K ng Street Potaloos, Tea or Caf fee. Dessert: Homnemade Pumpkin Pie Four persons were charged l. ast Friday foliowing the thef t Just $4.1 5 of flashing barricades from __________________________________the road construction site on King St. in Bowmanviiie. Eno n slcin normenu! Durham Regional Police En/oy an seectin onaursaid last week that the missing barricades were reported early Friday morni ng at OPEN approximately 25 minutes, JMon. - Wed, 9a.m. - lo p.m. past midnight. hurs. -Sat. 9a.m. -1 a.m. Two Oshawa men and two Sudy12 NIl until 10 p.m. Bowmanville men face charges of theft over $200. ~B i M li 63-323Charged are: Michael Bowmnanv e M 16332 Valentino, 18 of 888 Glen St., Licenced under L. L.B.O. Oshawa, James Hayes, 19 also of 888 Glen St., Oshawa, Bertus Nieuwenhuis, 18, of S-R.R. 5 Bowmanville and Kenneth Gerald Aluin, 18 of _ R.R. 4 Bowmanviile. There's a lot mare ta the Red Cross than blood donor clinics and ta help raise funds for same of the arganizatian's other prajects. Local officiais kicked off Red Cross month with a flag-raising ceremony. Pictured left ta right are: MPP Sam Cureatz, MP Allan Lawrence, Dr. E. L. Ewert, honorary chairman and Mayor Rickard; back row: Helen Wallis, Kay Forsey and Pat Griffin, president and campaign chairman. The Hollows By Mary Ana Warkman As you approach Newcastle Village from Bowmanviile and drive into the hoilows, you'll see a touch of Williams- burg ta, the lef t in a shop whose name aptiy describes its location. The bouse, painted a colonial blue (whicb doesn't describe a paint chip but a unique combînation of paint), bas been run by AI and Maryan Russell for fîve years. The house's age bas been disputed but it is most certainly over 100 years old. The Russelis bought their home in its restored condition from its previous owner, Dr. Robert Bennett (a doctor of divinity) wbo was a minister and previously an architect. To supplement bis incarne, Dr. Bennett and his family ived in houses wbich he restored and DRIED FRESH TROPICAL GREEN PLANTS 3 STORES: Highway No. 2 ç) ng St. E., Oshawa .Simcoe St. N., subsequently sold, moving on to a new location. Other bouses he restored are lacal, such as one in Orono and another in Columbus. He now lives in Quaker Town, Pennsylvania. The Russelîs buy the antiques they seli from pickers and from people who caîl them with items for sale, This year they did same buying in Quebec and in the United States.* Mrs. Russell has an interest in baskets and you'll find many of them for sale. None, thougb, are from Western Canada because they're too costly. There are some from the Rice Lake area and the East Coast Micmac Indians and fram Quebec. A Rama Reservation (near ,Orillia) hamper is for sale, an American Shaker basket and baskets from other lands,, including China. Some baskets are fasbioned by Indians while others are reminders of early settiers' crafts. The Hollows bas a country store fiavour witb shelves behind the counter (from an oid Newcastle business> holding oid-time tins and stick candy. Behind the counter for those with an interest in them, is a box of neatly categarized post cards and advertising cards when available, Books are also available as well as hurricane lamps, pictures, rugs, magazines and photographs. Furniture is the most papular item and one piece on sale is from the Ottawa Valley and was used by an apple growing family there to hold bis in its many pigeon hoies, For an arderiy person or one who collects memorabilia or smali pieces of china, these pine shelves make a wonderful dispiay piece. The Russelîs had ta hire sameone to strip furnîture for them. They're busy people running a shop fuil time during the summer months and bath teaching during the other nine months of the year. Mrs. Russell is a schoi librarian and does a lot of reading during the drive into Toronto - that is, when it isn't her turn ta drive. Mr. Russell isa technical director at North Graduate Deborah Lyzm Miler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Miller, R.R. 5 Bowman- ville, graduated as a Dental Hygienist from Seneca College on Saturday, September 3th. Debbie had the honour of receiving the award for Highest Academie Achievement, She has accepted a position with Dr. J. Hudson, Oshawa. York Secondtary Scho oî. The Russelis manage to find Urne for a f ew antique shows during the year but as Mrs. Russell says, it takes a day to prepare for a show, usually two days are spent in selling and another day is spent unpacking when back at home. They do two nostalgia shows in Toronto, one featuring antique toys and another called Yorktown, organized by a Brooklin man. Two rooms of the house are reserved for the shop and the Russelîs reside in the rest. The curtains at the windows are from Peansylvania and can be seen from the outside. Mrs. Russel has had so many comments and questions about them that she could go into the Curtain-selling business. If you're fortunate enough to sneak a peak into the Russells' kitchen, you'll see that al the modern appliances are concealed by yellow ochre, coloured doors. The dining room is done with pine furnishings including a large, Mennonite corner cupboard displaying Mrs. Russell's 1830 ironstone which she was most pleased to acquire. Her collection of stoneware crocks is magnificent. Mr. Russell has an interest in tools, cast iron trivets and the like. (That should give you female antique loyers a dlue as to how to interest your husband in weekend antiquing jaunts if he has not as yet caught the bug!) The Hollows brings back regular patrons each summer and when one is exposed to the charm of the shop, its antiques and AI and Maryan Russell, one doesn't have to wonder why. You'll catch the Russells at their shop on the weekends now that school is back in session. BRENDA J.'COX - Interlor Designer .pct/zinq in IL tniî(ir Complete shop-at-home service incorporating the finest in CUSTOM DRAPES, FURNISHINGS and DECOR ITEMS S BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 623-33 O .à à 0 Bits & Pieces ERNIE REHDER - The death last week of C. Ernie Rehder brings to a close a lengthy career in the manufacturing business in Bowmanville. Longtime residents will remember when the foundry was located at the corner of Church and Division Sts. before their new plant was buit on the present location. And they will also recaîl the radio trans- mitting station 10AE that he operated from his house. Later, lie became interested in photography. A man of many talents and interests. he saw his new plant go up in smoke and flames several years ago and then lived to see it rebuilt. His death is a sad loss to his family and this community. Hie was 'a real pioneer. MORE CANDIDATES - Gradually the list ai candidates in the municipal election is graw- ing. Andy Thampson, veteran member of the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education indicated this week that he'll be seeking another term in Ward II. And the latest ta enter the local tawn council race is Bruce Colwell,- owner af D & R Sports. No doubt there'll be more as Nomination Day, Oct. 23rd, draws near. BIG APPLES - Ken Kilmer of the PUC staff brought in a huge Macîntosh apple this marning that he'd picked fram a tree he plant- ed on his front lawn. His tree really was a big producer this year, for same reasan. They picked three bushels Monday night and theire are still some left. The flavor of the sample he left was superb. We were going ta say deliciaus, but that's anather variety. TAKEN TO COURT- Scugog township council may lie facing court charges over their failure ta obey a cabinet order to amend their zoning bylaw to allow a Scarborough businessman ta have a 10-acre building lot. Council turned him down originally so he went ta, the Ontario cabinet and they ordered: Scugog ta change the bylaw and grant the severance but council continued ta staîl. Now, the landowner is taking it ta the Ontario Supreme Court. Should be a most interesting case. LIBERALS MEET - Tonight atý 8, the Durham-Northumberland Liberal Assn. will hold its annual meeting and election of offices at the Library in Bowmanville. For mare details see the advertisement in Coming Events. OB3ITUARY resided in Thorold. CRARKLS ERNEST RERDER A prominent, well known and papular citizen of the area, Charles Ernest Rehder, aged 87, passed away on Saturday, September 3tb, 1978, in Bowmanviile, following a two weeks illness. Son of Christian and Mary Rehder, he was born in Toronto, and educated in Bowmanville. On September 3rd, 1914, he was married to. lia Edna Gould who predeceased him. A resident of Bowmanville for 76 years, he had previousiy * lt uu mj ..sJ a1Yl., for 68 years, retiring< two years ago. Mr. Rehder besides being a family man had many interests. He was a member of the United Church, the Independent Order of Oddfellows, the Ontario Club, a former member of town coundil, a steward of the church and reeve of the town. He was also interested in boating on his yacht the "Barbara", photography and sports. In 1922 he formed the Pioneer radio station 1OAE. Left to mourn his passing are his four sons Ned, Lawrence, Tom, Bob, and a daughter Barbara. Reverend John Peters officiated at the funeral servicesheld on Monday at the Northeutt Eiliott Funeral Home. Mrs. Lloyd Ayre provided funeral music. Paîl-bearers were Messrs. R. Mutton, R. Bates Jr., R. Widdicombe, C. Tomlinson, G. Yeo and F. Blunt. Among the many floral tributes received attesting to the respect in wbich the deceased was beld were offerings from the I.0.O.F. the United Steelworker's, Graphie Gallery and the Office C.G.E. Interment Bowmanvilie Cemnetery. Fi 16-foot at the e regattw able re firsty sailing. He1 season Ontario evenb champi But, membi champj was son Paul. i-9 ene 98 Waverley Rd. Bowmanville Serving you with the fines t European meats, also imported and Canadian cheeses. A Homemade TREA T For Lunch or Supper Our own Cabbage RaIls, Meat Pies, Sausage Rails or BBQ Ribs! Add a serving of aur f resh salads and a cherry cheesecake made in aur own kitchen. Mmm good! You'II be pleased with our assartment of Sunnycrunch Health Products inciuding pure peanut butter and a selection of 1granola cereàls. For your next party try aur selection of pickles, mustards, sauces and ýparty biscuits, or have us prepare a cheese or cold cut tray. Remember there is lots af parking at 1lrene's Deli in The Waverley Plaza. Phone 623-2276 . .. 1. . - . ýr9o iques ýâeli