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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 25, 1978 Town TaxRelief (From Pagel1) that the program be put into effect for the 1979 tax year. Mr. Maeck stressed that the Province's approach to taxation in Newcastle will not, resuit in any property tax shifts from one class of property to another. "Residential property, for example, will stihi provide the same percentage of the total tax base," the Revenue Minister said. "But certainhy' if equity is to be achieved, there may be some tax shifts within each particular property class". Mr. Maeck said Newcastle rate- Ce lebrates 9Oth flirt hdav payers wilh be given ample oppor- tunity to thoroughhy review their assessment with ministry staff and the normal right of appeal wihh apply as in the past. Mr. Maeck also stated that assessment based on provincial grants wihl not be disturbed by the assessor's action. -I am confident that the judicious application of Section 86 will provide an appropria te solution to the assessment problems currenthy fac-. ing Newcastle," Mr. Maeck conchud- ed. 33candidates council as well for the purpose of learning the views of its majority on relevant issues and expressing them at the regional level. Their salary is $12,480 and they receive $5,700 an- nually for their local council duties. TWO people are contesting the regional council post in Ward 1 (Darlington): Ann Cowman, of 55 Darlington Blvd., Oshawa and Bruce Taylor of R.R. 1, Enniskillen. In Ward 2 (Bowmanvilhe) Don Alin of 1 Frederick St., Dick Broadbent, of 18 Rosalynne Ave., and Ivan lob- bs of 12 Centre St. will be battling it out. Contenders for the regional coun- cil seat in Ward 3 (Clarke township inchuding Orono and Newcastle village) are Ted Woodyard of Park Street, Orono, Alf Gray, of 118 Beaver St. S., Newcastle and Bill Clarke of Newtonville. Local Candidates At the local council level, Jasper Hllhiday of R.R. 1, Hampton and Bernie Heming of R.R. 5, Bowman- ville are vying to, represent the citizens of Ward 1. In Ward 2, Bruce Cohwell of 14 MeadowvieW Blvd., is opposing Maurice Prout of 19 High St=et Keith Barr of 74 Munroe St., Necstl e and Larry Pooher of Church Street, Orono are contesting Ward 3 local council seat. Unike regional council, the job of local councillor is not a ful-time oc- cuipation. The salary of $5,700 per year reflects that. School Trustees In total, 16 trustees sit on thle Nor- tbu,,imberland and Newcastle Boýard of Education. Six are froi N~ewcastle with two being elected fromn each ward. A trustee's wage is $3,600 per year. The chairman,, ehec- ted by the trustees at their first board meeting, receives $4,800. In Ward 1, the candidates are m Page 1) George West of Prestonvahe Road, Oshawa; Ah Werry of R.R. 1, En- niskillen; Sid Worden, of R.R. 2,, Bowmanvihle and Francine Newton of Temperance Street, Hlampton. Seeking election in Ward 2 are: Geoffrey Taggart of 129 Lawrence Cres., Bob Burke of 120 Roser Cres., Andy Thompson of 17 Concession St. W., Ray Harding of 70 Scugog St. and Keith Shackelton of 106 Wellington St. In Ward 3, the candidates for school board are: W.A. Montgomery of Newcastle; Marg Ibbotson of R.R. 1, Orono, and William Carman of Main Street, Orono. One person is elected to represent the separate school board on the public board. Running for this position is Emmett Creighton ýof 8 Bramey St. N., Port Hope and Cheary Smith of 9 Hilhier St., Bowmanville. Two people are in the running for Newcastle's seat on the Peter- borough, Victoria, Northumberland and Newcastle Separate School Board. They are David Boutell of 31 Cole Ave., Bowmanville and Kevin Morris of R.R. 6 Bowmanvilhe. A separate school trustee is paid $2,400. This is the shate of candidates that wilh be on the voter's ballot Novem- ber 13. Successful candidates are elected for a two-year period. More Voters The number of ehigible voters is up from the hast municipal ehection. This year 23,311 people in the municipality are ehigible to, vote. The total in 1976 was 22,069. The ac- tual voter turnout was ap- proximately one third oftLhls.1 For those unable to cast their vote November 13, the advance poîl is open on November 4 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. .The hours for voting on November 13 arel11a.m. to 8p.m. ORO"'. NO NEWS of Dr. Ganesan Nagarajan adthe former Lorna Anne M0r. and Mrs. Lawrence Gilbank of Scottdale, Penn. at Staples, Mr. and Mrs, David the regular Suaday moraing itapies, attended the Nikota- service in, the Orono United Wallace wedding la 'the St. Church. Geoýrge's Anglican Church, Mr. and Mrs. Albert shawa on Saturday after- Mitchell, and their holiday n)oon, October 23rd, also the weekend house guests, Mr. reception at the Oshawa Golf and Mrs. Burton Sine and son anid Coutry Club. David of Rossmore were Rev. Basil E. Long, B.Th. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. baptized Rosanne Lee Herb Bradley and sons Tim Bhavanii Nagarajan, dauRhter and Douglas of Main Street. Ooo BrgansAhoad* *0 I *0 I ~lm off g ANY Pizza to Firsi Time Customers. * à VALID FOR THE REMAINDER I I OF OCTOBER (ANY DAY). I !:Ï Save this advertisement àand present ta Pizza WagonI Ed Wednesday EdSullivan Special Nigh t" * A "Really Big Pizza" I Reg. $6.00 Value $ 9 * 623-4134I * ascroes from the Cas HotelI Mr. Edward E. Graham, age 64, husband of Mrs. Rosella Staples Graham and father of Marlene (Mrs. Thomas Burnett) of Oakville and Terry of Guelph - and five, grandchildren, passed away at the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday, October 2lst, 1978. Rested at the Morris Funeral Chapel, Bow- manville, funeral service was held on Tuesday afternoon. Interment Orono Cemetery. On Sunday afternoon October 22nd at St. Saviour's Anzlican Church, the Rector Rev. Allan E. Haldenby B.A., LTh. baptized Corey Nathaniel Stapieton, infant son of-Mr-. -and- Mrs. Douglas Stapleton, the former Catherine Anger. After relatives and friends were afternoon tea guests at the home of Cathy and Douglas on Main Street North. Among the weekend house guests of Mrs. Ernest L. Gilbank and sons, Bill and David were Dr. and Mrs. Ganesan Nagarajan, Deiphine, Mark and Rosanne of Scottdale, Penn. Mrs. Harry Freeman of Maple Grove, Mrs. Allan McAlpine and Melissa of Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Webb, Dawn and Darren of Toronto. PRIVATE SALE 3-bedroom ranch style detached home on quiet court, municipal water and sewer. Lot size 78' x 148', attached garage, full basement, schools, church and shopping nearby. Price $51,500. Telephone 987-5088. Ninety years young on Monday, Mrs. Edna Ribey celebrated her birthday with a gathering of family and friends at her home on Sunset Road. Pictured with Mrs. Ribey is her husband Arthur. Guests from across Ontario came on Saturday to help the Ribeys celebrate. In addition to receiving several bouquets of flowers, Mrs. Ribey received birthday greetings from Prime Minister Trudeau, Premier Bill Davis, Mayor Rickard and the Bowmanville Rotary Club. Born in Miliverton, Mrs. Ribey also lived in Toronto and Burketon, where she and her husband ran a general store. Aon Aguiit owmnvIll By bon Wilcox Bowmanville Port Darling- ton Marina and Hotel Junior Cs haaded the Port Perry MoJacks a 7 - i setback on home ice Sunday night. Bob Koczalub was in net for the Eagles and while attemptiag to get his first shutout of the season he haci one puck go by. The Eagles put together three steady periods and the largest crowd of the season was treated to the best period of aIl-round hockey exhibited by the Eagles so far this season. The second period had ead-to-ead action, dlean hits, and goaltending at timës bordering on the sensational by the Port Perry goalie Charlie Durwod, a standout last season. Both teams play- ed good hockey with few penalties. 11 Eagles started the scoring la the first period enjoying a two-man advaatage. John Conboy scored from Jerry Johnson and John Kane who came to the Eagles from Port Perry the oaly first period score. Eagles were held by Durwood's acrobatics la net. The second period was a period of hockey the way it should be played. It saw the Eagles score twice and the Port Perry team scored once. Dan Strike scored on a real steady play by Ralph Cryder- man who lugged the puck down ice, faked the shot and passed to Strike who, scored on a bullet drive. The time was 7:10. Gord Hintze scored for Port Perry getting himself loose la the shot at the 8:27 mark. Jerry Johnson gave the Eagles a two goal lead at the 12:48 mark, a quick release wrist shot by Ralph Cryder- man and Brian Simpson. SDon Farrow opened the third perioci scoring at the 6:15 mark on a long hard drive from inside the blue line set up by Brian Simpson. Wayde Preston deflected a Brian Simpson drive la a play started by Gary Nemisz. The time was 9:05. The qual ity of play deterior- ateci rapidly trom this point on as Preston's goal put the TRENTWAY TOURS Special to W. W.V.A. (Wheeling, West Virgin la) November 24-26 Show stars FREDDIE FENDER For details contact Bowma nviIIe Travel 623-3182 Four Seasons 6 23.4400 game out of the Mojacks' scouts are missing somne reach. The remainder of the excellent' players when period was penalty-filled. putting size ahead of skills. John Conboy showed a And this applies in Simpson's veteraa's move takiag a case. thorough advantage from Dan This year~s Eagle team has Strike forcing Durwood to somne excellent hockey talent make the first move then and it will do well. When you putting the puck upstairs to start to put names on paper of score at the 9:38 mark. local players who are chasing Ralph Cryderman scored on the elusive golden rainbow of adeflection shot by Dan Strike Junior Hockey playing else- after Jerry Johnson had won where this season, you wonder the faceoff. The time of the what might have happened if final goal was 15:06. ail of this talent had been put Ia uniform for the Eagles together, Bowmaavihle would was Rick Simpson who was up have been overwhelmingly from the local midgets rink favored to win the Ontario C and did not look out of place. crown for the first time. Had An Eagle who warrants these players chosen to play very close observation this locally where the calibre of year is Captain Brian play is not ahl that bad. Simpson. Brian is a class type The Port Darlingtoa player who well might be the Mariners play la Little Britain most outstaading defeaceman Saturday night and then they la the league. He handies the play the Lindsay Muskies at puck like a pro and has the home Sunday at seven p.m. ability to speed or slow the Rick Scott is the latest play wheaever game situates Eagle to be hit by the iajury dictate. jiax. Rick will be out for an Simpson is la his last year of indefiaite period. Junior C hockey and has A tight race for the first played with the Eagles for the place exists between Port hast four years. One cannot Hope, Cobourg and Bowman- help but think that the pro ville. Satuday16-4 By Don Wilcox Bowmaaville Port Darling- ton Marina and Hotel Junior Cs weat on a scoring spree against the Stouffville Clip- pers la Stouffville Saturday night posting a 16-4 win. Engles were short staffed having only 13 phayers dressed for the game. Coach Bob Spooner put a line together, of Don Farrow at centre, Ralph Cryderman, at left wing and John Conboy on right wing. This proved to be a potent trio which chalked up 22 points in the evening and Cryderman scored six goals. The game had its toli, however, because Nick Van Seggelen will bc out of the lineup indefinitely after he was felled by an illegal check. D)on Nicholson posied his first win in the Eaglcs net, having a shaky start but gaining confidence as the game progresscd. Nicholson closed the barn door in the third period. Stouffville is a team which gave the Marina Crew a real battie on home ice hast season and they dearly miss their team leader of last season. Perry Prown, who would have been overage this season, was involved in a very serlous car accident over the summer and is presently in a rehabilitation FLOWERS DRIED FRESH TROPICAL .GREEN PLANTS 3 STORES:' H) . hway No. 2 King St. E., Oshawa Simcoe St. N., Oshawa centre la Toronto. Also mis- sing from last year's team are the goaltending combination of Rick Marshmaa who is overage and Brad Steele who is with Markham this season. Brad followed Eagles along the playoff route last season after his team was eliminated as a possible replacement if Eagles had a goaltender injury. The Eagles stuck to hockey on Saturday, being assessed sixteen minutes la penalties while the Clippers received thirty minutes. The Eagles outshot the Clippers 49 to 26. Eagles poiatman Ralph Cry- derman had six goals and two assists. John Conboy had four and three; Don Farrow 1 and 6; Brian Simpsoa 2 and 3; Jerry Johnson 1 and 2; Gerald Brunt 1 and 1; Wayde Preston 1 and 1; Rick Scott 0 and 2; Dan Strike, John Kane, Nick Van Seggelen had 0 and 1 each. Ia this game the Eagles had a potent power play scoring eight goals while their penalty killiag specialists held the Clippers off the score sheet, HiAYDOqN Intended for Last Week Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Degeer, Ajax, Miss Cora Degeer, Haydon, Mr. Jim Jones, Scarborough, Mrs. Meta Kel- lar, Oshawa, were, Thanksgiv- ing Day visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Black- burn and children, Orono, were Sunday dianer guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Black- burn and family. Mrs. Lloyd Slemon attended the funeral of the late Russell Coates, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon, Susan and Fred attended the Werry - Van Camp wedding dance, at Blackstock Recrea- tional Hall on October 7th. Thanksgiviag Day callers at Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Slemon's were Mrs. Bob Dittburaer, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor, Enaiskillea., Ian Graham, Doug Black- burn and Neil Blackburn motored to Hershey on Thurs- day, returning home on Sun- day eveniag. Mr. and Mrs. Weir Swain were Thanksgiving Day dia- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Read and boys, Bow- manville, celebrating Mrs. Read's birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Weir Swain's wedding anniversary. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs, Weir Swain attended a memorial service at Barrie on Tuesday for the late Mrs. Beth McGhie, a casuality in the Ayrescliff fire la Quebec. Mr. and _Mrs. Jack Potts, Miss Mary Potts spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Potts and children la Cornwall. Mrs. Alice Perryman ac- companied the Potts to King- ston to visit her daugher. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts tookMrs. Alice Perryman to Collingwood on Tuesday. Mrs. Kay Buttery and Mrs. Blanche Jones were at the Agricultural building in Bow- manville to take a neediepoînt course on Tuesday and Wed- nesdays. Congratulations to the new- ly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Frank- Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs. Bill, Potts, e ort Elgin were guests at the Nielsen - Ashton weddîng, in Enniskillen United Church on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggot and family, Enniskillen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Weir Swain. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Black- burn, Carol and Dale saw Roger Whittaker in concert at the Civic Auditorium in Osh- awa on Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Potts and family, Cornwall, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts, Port Elgin, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Potts, Charlene and Christopher were Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts. R , l<Spots Min'Or Atoms On October lst the D & R Mînor Atoms played the Oshawa Bruins in Hampton, beating them i1 - 0. Scoring the only goal in the game was, Chris Beck for D & R Sports with Kelly Armstrong and Glen Campbell gaining the assists. On October 8t4 the D & R Toros played the Oshawa Bruins with a 1 - 1 tie. Scoring for Oshawa team was Jamie Wilson with Jay Nîchol and Aia Danchuk gaiaing the assists. Scoring an unassisted goal for the Toros was Chris Beck. 1 On October ilth the Toros played the Oshawa Red Wiags comning up with a 3-1 win. Chris Beck opened the scoring for Bowmanville ln the first period with assists to Brian Noble and Michael Houston., Ia the second period the Oshawa team tied the game with a goal by Brad Reeves with assist to Jeff Kirklaan. The third period was the Toros 29 Temperance St. ail the way with a goal by Brian Noble and one by Shawn Rekker. Gaiaing 'assists on both these goals were Kelly Armstrong, Chrîs Beck and Paul Stainton. Win Fîrst League Game On October 14th the Toros- hosted the Bay Ridges teaffi beating themn 2 - 0. This was a. fast exciting game with both' teams playing well. David, Smith and Teddy Groves' shared the shut-out la the' Toro net makiag many difficult stops. The défense of Bobby McArthur, Shaww' Rekker and Michael Houston- played a strong game playing double shifts for this game., Opening the scoring for the, Toros was Chris Beck with- David Fairey and Glen Camp.: bell getting the assists. Short-. ly after la the third period- Larry Perris scored and Mike, Gallant and Michael Houston,' got the- assîst. Playiag -a strong game were forwards, Chris Beck, Larry Perrîs-; Glen Campbell, David Fairey and Brian -Noble. On October iSth the Toros played Ajax, winning 5 - 1. Th6 Toros outshot the Ajax team:' 18-6. 'On October 2lst the Toros hosted the Whitby club coming up with a scoreless tie. This game was very fast and exciting, with many solid checks beino handed out keeping the fans on'the edge of their seats. David Smith and Teddy Groves shared the shutout for the Toros. The D & R Sports Minor Atoms are made up of the following boys - David Smith, Teddy G'rnves. Michael Houston, Shawn Rekker, Bobby McArthur, Cory Sweet, Brian Noble, Mike Gallant, Kelly Armýstrong, Larry Perris, Chris Beck, Paul Stainton, Glen Campbell, Barry Oliver and David Fairey. The coach 18 Jim Schultz, assist. coach is Bob Fairey and Manager Jini Houston. Helping out withi the boys are Dwayne Schultz and Shaughn Houston. Don't forget before you gQ Closed Mon. 500/oOff on Chicken (9, 155 or 21 pieces) and Pizza. SATURDAY, OCT. 28th UNTIL SUN DAY, NOV. 5th. OFFER GOOD IN BOWMANVILLE ONLY FOR BETTER SERVICE WHY NOT CALL A HEAD?! 6.23-4277 MAYOR RIOKARD Has helped industry and commerce to locate in Newcastle - Industrial and commercial growth is increasing. -In theflrst fine months of 1978, the permit value for new development has surpassed alI of 1977 by 75%, - To keep a larger percentage of the consumer dollar in the municipality, PUi continue to support improvement of commercial and shopping areas," FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL THE NUMBER IN YOUR AREA. Bowmanville 623-9596 Courtice 728-4830 Bowmanville 623-3891 Mitcheits Corners 728-3636 Hampton 263-2669 Newcastle 987-4221 Newtonvulle 786-2465 Orono 983-5858 s, e9 à SALE 20% Off CLEA RING ALI MERCHAN DISE Our building is being dem olished-- we can't A4ntiqueâ and CoiîectaLLe.