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R e gion TLurns Down Plans For Sr.'Citizens Housin 1g Durham 's. regionai council has Jt was pointed out that prevaiiing. turned doWn a proposai for senior wiflds WouId carry obnoxious fumes, citizen apartments and 10W rentai noise and dust from the Goodyear's housing units just south of9Çoodyear reciamation plant. Mr. Dakin said Canada plant in Bowmanville. hie didn't knoW of any place in toWn The council made its decision where you could avoid the foui smel Wed., Oct. 4th ýat its regu lar meeting and Councillor John DeHart arizued in Whtiby. if the people ready to move in A p lan presented by Cari and thought they Wouid b e bothered by Joseph Schwarz envisioned 50 senior the smeii, they wouldn't have sub- citizens' apartments, 40 toWnhouses mitted applications. and 60 semi-detached dWellings on t was aiso feit that the nearby the south BoWmanville site. The rail way' Whlch runs into the development Would be managed by Goodyear complex Would be a fur- the Canadian Order of Foresters. ther source of noise. Mr. Schwarz The property in question is zoned said CN has indicated it would be, industrial -and the -Schwarz brothers Willing to remove the rail way if applied for an amendment to the Goodyear can find an alternative Durham Regional Plan and the Of- < means of transportation. Councilior ficial Plan for th~e former Planning Bob Dykstra said Newcastle council Area of the Town of BoWmanville has toured the plant and observed redesignating the land residential. the rail spur is absoiutely essential, They were advised to have the to the Goodyear operation. remaining 17 acres of their property Councillor Bruce Taylor in this area re-zoned as well and it remarked, "It disturbs me that the was this application to re-zone the report says the site is most suitable total 20.3 acresthat was rejected by for industry When it is surrounded by council Wednesday. It had a residential area. " He noted councîl previously been turned doWn by has alrçady had complaints from Newcastle toWn council and the nearby residents, about the Region's planning committee. Goodyear reclaim plant and any President of Canadian Foresters more industry in that location would Eastern group, Mult Dakin, told only bring about further problems of regional council the Hunt Street site noise and harrassment. He was toid is favorable because iit its proximity this would depend on the type of in- to the town. Land east and West of dustry the toWn alloWed to situate the ýsite , is already residential and there and the toWn couldexecute the most of the people living in the area necessary control through its zoning have indicated they Would prefer by-laW. senior citizens' apartments and Councillors also expressed a fear other housing units buit there to that further residential en- more industry, hie said. H1e also croachment on the Goodyear plant stated that he already has some 320 might force it to re-locate. "We can't applications from people Waiting to lafford to lose industry especially in move into the completed units. At Bowmanville, remarked Councillor present there is an old canning fac- Alex Robertson. The plant is the tory on the site Which is used to store toWn's major employer with close to farm implements and parts. 300 on staff., Goodyear and the rubber union Councillor Dykstra said, "there is local here have protested against the a dire need for senior citizens proposai from the very beginning. housing in the toWn and I am in They fear residential housing in the sympathy With the Foresters. I hope area wold hinder any future plans we can Work' together to find a for expansion. Joseph Schwarz told suitable location." councillors hie has oWned the land for Mr. Schwarz said he Will consider 15 years andhas neyer had a bid to appealîng the Region's decision to buy it. the Ontario Municipal Board. ELIZrABETH wwaVILLE (Inteaded for Last Week> No church, services were., held at Garden Hill on Suniday it being anniveprsary at Canton. Garden Hll anniversary is Oct. 15. On Thusday afternoon the institute held their October meeting at Mr. and Mrs. H. Muldrew's home. The pesi- dent, Mms. Wheelem presided. The ol caîl was "What can we do to have less garbage?" Theme were 16 attended. The minutés of the last meeting weme read by Ms. H. Thick- son. .Our leadership course on neediepoint is next week and Mrs. W. Longyear has agmeed' to take Mrs. G-. Morris's place as she is unable to go. Mrs. J. Barkwell will be the leader. Our W.I. apron was sent to the east. it has been south and in the village. We set our priceý far quiltýing at $35 iffwe have to bind and mark the quilt. Our president asked us to make a log of our houses for a project this wintem. Mrs. Muldrew had for prograrn slides of Jamaica shown by Mms. J. Barkwell who had visited there recent- ly. Lunch was semved by Mrs, R. White and Mrs. Beatty. Last week Mr. and Mrs. M. McAllister; Mr. and Mrs. R. Beatty; Mr. and Mrs. K. Trew spent a couple of days at the Ploughing Mach in their campers, an item that I rissed last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Quantrill and farnily, Kingsville spent the holiday weekend with Quantmill's and Scotts. While here they and Mr. and Mrs. J. Currier and farnily, Port Hope had a thanksgiving dinner on Sunday ai Quantmill's. Mr. and Mms. C. Mercer had their dinner on Monday and had Mr. and Mrs. W. Terk- enche and farnily, Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. R. Mercer and Brian; Mr. and Mm R. Crombie, and farnily, Bow- manville. Miss Diane Beatty, Toronto spent last week at home with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beatty., Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer had Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fait and ,farily, Pontypool; Mr. and Mms. R. Mercer; Mr. Collin George 'and girlfriend on Sunday. Mm. and Mrs. W. Muldrew; Mr. and Mrs. Whitbred, Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. D. Whitbred and girls, Oshawa were at Sunny- side over the weekend. Mrs. J. Beatty. Toronto was with Mr. and Mrs. O. Mercer, Monday. Mr. Shane Peacock, Peter- borough was with Mr. and Mrs. V. Peacock on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Beatty had a thanksgiving dinner on Sunday and had Mr. and Mrs. B. Burton and Jeffery; Mr. and Mrs. C. Beatty; Mr. and Mrs. John Yarerno and Beth- ann; Mr. and Mrs. D. Gunby, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Z. Austin; Miss Diane Beatty; and Mrs. Alvin Trew. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Zealand spent the weekend on a trip to Ohio. Miss Kathy Zealand babysat at Hodgins while they were in New York. Miss Janice Zealand baby- sat at Aikens. Mr. and Mrs. H. Muldrew have been entertaining Mr. Tom Windsor; and Miss Edna Klarin, Fort Wayne, Indiana for a few days. While here tbey all visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Beatty; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mclntosh, Coldsprings. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew were at Mr. and Mrs. John Smith's, Oshawa when Mr. and Mrs. Leo Smith celebrat- ed their 25th wedding anniverý, sary on Sunday. Mrs. Howard Staats, Linda and Mark spent the weekend at Thickqnn's. On Saturday Mrs. R. Westheusen and girls were over. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. DeKoker, Sunderland; Mr. and Mrs. R. Westheuser and girls, and Mrs. E. Fowler were at Thicksons for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Long,' Rochester spent the weekend with Mrs. Lewko. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew had Mr, and Mrs. A. Trew and Richard; Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyko and family; Mr. and, Mrs.ý G. Fowler and Christo- pher; Mr. and Mrs. W. Deremo and Ben on Monday for thanksgiving dinner. Three ladies attended the Canton U.C.W. Thankoffering and heard Rev. Clayton pastor for the deaf. A very interest- imtak lnchwas serÈved. inftalk lunh kers bheehan 14, 8078, Hooper il, 7713, Elliott 10, 7719, Blunt 8½/, 7382, Huisman 71/, 7470, Rozema 7, 7321, Smith 5, 7542, McFeeters 5, 7315, Moore 5, 7090, Junkin 3, 6955. Hligh single - Mary Huisman 285. High double - Mary Huisman 544 (256, 285). High average - Mary Huisman 201. Games over 200 Mary Huisman 285, 256, Anne Emrnett 281, Carol Hooper 249, Helen Sheehan 247, Helen White 239, Gloria Smith 216, Verna MçMahon 211, Rosemarie Stitchbury 208, Kathy Mitchell 206, Elaine ElIlinft 90.5. Education with I 1prom my uncierstanding of young people, two things whlch are very important to them are, freedom and independence. These desires are natural and of course necessary if a young person is going to develop into a responsible aduit who can take care of himself in this world. Unfortunately some young people want to rush the developrnentprocess and get their f reedom and mndependence much earlier than usual. The desîre to be on their own and responsible to no one is s0 strong that on their sixteenth birthday they promptly move out of their parent's home, quit school and go job hunting. It's a sad story, because the freedom and independence they s0 badly wanted usually is not forth coming. If they are Iucky and get a job they soon find the constraints on their time is greater, by far, than those ever placed by the school. Usually in the type of work obtained, the security is poor and the pay is low. And speaking of pay, the reality that one's pay neyer goes as far as one figured, soon sets in as well. Next cornes the discouragement of layoff and the need to job hunt ail over aigain. people who don't evE job. But whether one î or not the same resu to corne sooner o Without a reasonabit it is 'impossible independent, and freedom and stili 1hv modern day world. TI per'son who quit scl now have the freedoi things, such as a car, that it takes a lot ofi buy, maintain and iný Some new workers1 room and board piu and running a carc every cent they makE make for years to coi can't really go anywl anything much, bece can't afford it. That' what one would calI That's hardly what c caîl being independ opposite is dloser tot These people often very dependent and t very type of thing the break away from b; home and school. If a young persc independence and fr( or she has to face the they must possess education, in order can get a decent job. they can hope to mal rnoney to be able to r a "1hand to mouth" Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. October 18. 1978 '5 1% irIr mschool work as quickly and deUMVUW7 l7 a Lvki"lS completely as possible and ViiV JL graduate. Independence and 1 freedom are much more likely rse those and participate in some to take place after graduation -n f ind a rewarding activities. A decent than before one graduates. gets a job education also provides the Lt seems potential opportunity to trade LB le r~ later. jobs,. the ability to get a good Libed'y etno be job, the potential to move Team tandings t e from n' jbt aohrte B. Osborne 8595, 12, Roberts have rem oe jof rootin, e,8495, 9, Sleep 8325,9, P. Forsey ve in our obtaining a pay cheque, which 8666, 8, Alldread 8536, 8, Bons 7he young in time, will be large enough to, 8329, 8, Fice 8694, 7, iool rnay do more than make a car MacDonald 8633, 7, Robinson ým to buy payment - these are the types 8942, 6, Piper 8514, 6, Phillips but finds of things that can give a 8197, 6, Mutton 8410, 4. msrone.t person freedom to develop and High single - C. Roberts 27o. sure one. the independence that cores High Double - M. MacDonald Liind that with it. 481 (244, 237). n buying12 Top Averages consumes When a student wants to quit S. Robinson 208, C. Roberts ýe and will school, when a student doesn't 203, R. Fice 199, M. ýme. They really like school and wants to MacDonald 193, P. Forsey 192, here or do leave, hie or she should really B. Osborne 192, J. Chant 187, ause they take the opposite action to the F - Sleep 186, P. Lunn 183, M. 's hardly one they had planned. Rather Pearce 182, H. Sheehan 182, J. freedorn. than quit, they should do their Brown 182., ent. The the truth. ibecorne ied to the ey tried to ýy leaving on wants -eedorn he efact that sufficient that they This way ke enough ise above existence r I - e - -' RESTURATS LTD. SOFT ICE CREAM ENGLISH STYLE HAMBURGERS RI1BS CHIOKEN FISH AND CHIPS PIZZA (Bowmanville OnIy) STUDENT PCA Lunch - English Style Fish and Chips and Pop or i Piece Fried Chicken wi*th Fil*es and Pop ON LY $ 1,a0 16 years or under 11:30 a.m. - 1:00, p.m. School Days OnIy! For the finest in fast food, at reasonable prices why flot stop in at your nearest Resturan 2 Locations to serve you L Telephone 987-46: iNewcastle Village and our newes-t addition Waverley Centre in Bowmanville N Il1 a.m. -*11 p.m. Sunday - Thursday Il11a*m. I 1a.m. Friday - Saturday 37 (Newcastle) 623-4277 (Bowmanville) NEED A RUG CLEANED? Why flot have it done FREE of CHARGE Kirby Company of' Newcastle wiII dep ean and shampoo up to 180 sq.feet of car=ein with a home demonstration of the FabuIous KIRBY CLASSIC 111 Ca Il 623-4595 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. TOVERAMATD. SAVE UP TO CANADA'S ONLY DISCOUNT TOY CHAIN WITW > MORE THAN 50 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU -0 W OFF NAME BRAN1O TQYS MATTEL . PARKER lOY LIQUIDATORS. MPÉRM "PARKER BROS." BOARD EXCLUSIVE EA. 4-ASSORTED 1 GAMES TOYERAMA ORIG. RETAIL $ 4 f TO CHOOSE FROM VALUE MUCH HIGHER l4 KARD COVER "BARBIE" "PEANUTS" $ 2 SOY4FOR ANDTHE ANG COMPARE BOOKS REG. 59* Ei'. RAG DOL LS THIS PRICE "PLAY-DOH" 6,MILLION DOL LAR MARâ%$39 ACTION PLAYSET OR BIONIC WOMAN $. "MATTEL" AS MFG. LIST "MATTEL" STYLE. KNITTING OEN $180% BARBIE HER $29 MACHINE T.V . $9.991 IBEAUTY HAIR WHILE KNITS GRANNY CIRCLEÉS BEAUTIFULLY THEY FOR AFGHANS, PILLOWS _CENTRE'IN SECONDS LAST "TiONKA" HEAVY STEELI SWEATHOGS BIKE SEARS FIRE $1.99 1 BY 1978 CAT. TRUCKS ONLY I _"'MATTEL" 3.ý0* PRICE $6.99 "COLECO"I ELECTRONIC SEARS 1978 CATALOGUE SHOOT 'N SHOOTING 2 SPEED CONTROL PRICE $64.99 SCORE TORONTO STORES ONLY $49.95 WELCOME BACK 1977 Se ars PEGITTY 1979 "KOTTER" CATALOGUE SEARS DOLLS $5.99 PONY CATALOGUE 4% ~RIDEM O HORSHACK BARBARINO TONGUE . CLICKING $7ff WASHINGTON MR. KOTTER ACTION 790 .ETC. ________ _______ ______ Open DaiIy TmOYERAMA kLAY 10a. m. - 6p.m. 16KN T ATAWAY Sat.3 IG T ATNOW 9 a.m. - 6p.m. BOWMANVILLE, ONT. Thurs and Fr.L1279 Sircoe Belleville 479 Dundas W. 73MHunSi. FOR tili 9 p.m. > North Plaza Lesure Poole ~-~'TV A Oshlawa Bellevlle Bellevlle Ajax CHISTMA or the NEWEST