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2 The, Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Decembe r 27, 1978 Wins. $20,OOO Cadillac in Neilsons Draw High School Gives SPLASH Committee $1.000 Biits & Pirýeces. TELETHON - Ail phone volunteers for the Holiday Star Telethon to raise funds for Dur- ham's Participation House projeet wiII be using the offices of Oshawa This Week on Farewell Ave., South, in Oshawa. It wilI be televised over GIobaI's network from 10 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 3Oth until 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 3lst. Local phone numbers to cali and make a pledge are ý576-9335 and 579-4400. CHOO Country radio staff wiII be manning the Durham Region desk at GIobal's TV studios in Toronto. Coimnunity Care Hôonoirs Volunteers, At Social The Town of Newcastle SPLASH committee received donations totalling just over $1,000 from the Bowmanville High School recently. At a Christmas assembly held at the school Friday, Dec. An employee of the Shop- ed by Neilsons chocolates. H-e dise manager at Shoppers is pers Drug Mart in Bowman - collected his prize just a few congratulated on his good luck ville recently won a $20,090 days before Christmas. Here, by Peter Pridie, the store Cadillac in a contest sponsor- Bob Driscoîl, left, merchan- manager. New Year's "Day Birthday 22nc1 the SP-LASH group was given $515 from the Student Bob Stevens, co-chairman of Council and another $500 the SPLASH finance commit- raised by the drama club tee. From left to right are: during its performance of Bob Sheridan, the high Annie Get Your Gun. school's drama club advisor; In this photo, funds from the Mr. Stevens; and Glen Austin, hiizh school are turned over ta president of the BHS Student R aise Salaries Frorn Page One regional business. Kolodzie said he will not accept the extra $500 a year. Rather, he will set up a scholarship with it at Durharn College. Not Necessary Oshawa councillor, John Aker, who is chairrnan of the Region's finance cornrittee, said the raise is not necessary. He said "we are rnaking $12,480 now and for the work we do here that is adequate. I arn sure rnost of us spend more tirne on local matters than we do on regional so if there are any pay increases they should corne at the local level, not here. " Newcastle Councillor Ivan Hobbs argued that with this raise the regional chairman will "be placed just within a few d6llars of the salary of a provincial premier." If he gets a further raise next year, "we could see the chairman of Durharn Region rnaking rnore than the prernier of the province." If we're going to atternpt to curtail costs, he added, rnaybe this is one area we should seriously look at. Pickering councillor, Ken Mathe- son, argued in favor of the increase saying many councillors put in 50 to 60 hours a week looking after area and regional business. "No one is being forced to take it," he contended. Whitby Councillor Bob Attersley said the raise was justified because rnany have to quit their jobs when they hold the post of regional councillor. He said that if council- lors' salaries are kept low, it will discourage rnany interested people for running for this office. Commence January 1 The pay hikes were recornrended by the previous council last summer to take effect January 1 providing the 1979 council gave its approval. 0f the Newcastle contingent, only Bill Clarke voted for the raise. Others who voted for -the increase were: Oshawa Mayor Jirn Potticary and Councillors Allan Pilkey, Alan Dewar, Ruth Bestwick, John Me- Laughlin and John DeHart, Ajax Mayor Clark Mason and Councillors Bill McLean, Ken Matheson and Gerry Fisher of Pickering' Bob Attersley of -Whitby, Mayor of Uxbridge Gary Herrerna and Coun- cillor Maustyn McKnight, Brock councillor Don Hadden', Mayor of Scugog Jerry Taylor and Councillor- Reg Rose. Voting against were: Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard and Councillors Ivan Hobbs and Ann Cowrnan, Oshawa Councillors John Aker, Ed Kolodzie, Bruce MeArthur, Margaret Shaw and John Howden, Brock Mayor Allan MePhail and Pickering Councillor Doug Dicker- son. Whitby Mayor Jirn Gartshore, Pickering Mayor Jack Anderson and Whitby Councillor Gerry Ernr were absent. Councîl. With recent donations, SPLASH has passed the haîf way point in its drive ta raise funds, for an indoor pool and squash court complex at the Bowmanville High School. Seek Town's S upport For Topless Ban The issues of topless wait- resses 'and pornography re- ceived bare mention recently at the town's finance and administration committee meeting. Council bas been encour- aged by Oakville council to In appreciaton of the work done by the volunteers of Community Care during the past year, a social evening was held at the home of the Chairman. Joan Higginson on on Mon., Dec. 18.'Approx- mately 50 guests enioved the support a submission by St. Dominic's Parish of that city. The parish asked that muri- icipalities in Ontario begin a drive to change or create a law in Ontario "which will prevent, forbid, and stop the practice in Ontario of topless or bottomless waitresses, dan- cers, strippers and nude or partially nude floor shows etc. in bars, restaurants or other places of entertainment. This law should also ban porno- graphy on public newsstands, television, in movies, maga- zines, and other media." The committee adopted a recommendation by town manager Albert Guiler that "each member of council should review the contents of the correspondence and make a decision based upon their own personal beliefs. " He said, some of the comments made by St. Dominic's are valid but "the right of censorship should be the right of the individual provided they have reached the age of majority." punch and Christmas 'good- ies' provided by members of the Community Care Board at this, the second annual volun- teer Appreciaton Night. A lovely Christmas basket, was presented to Diane Ham- re, the co-ordinator as a special thankyou for the extra efforts and considerations she willingly gives to the organi- zatinn. Volunteers corne in many different guises. Many volun- teers are themselves, senior citizens with much to offer Community Care in fulfilling vital services ta the citizens of the Town of Newcastle. One youngster who was present for this evening regularly volun- teers to do yard work for seniors. Z=e MOUNTJOY - Vera May. At the Part Perry Cammunity Nursing Home an Manday, December 25, 1978. Vera May Sieman of R.R. 1 Nestietan, beloved wife of the late Loren- za Mountjay. in her 91sf year. Survived by twa nephews Tam and Bill Briggs, sister-in-law of Clarence Mountiay and Mrs. Rase Briggs. Resting at the chapel of McDermott- Panabaker, Part Perry for service on Thursday at 2 p.m. Interment union Cemetery, Cadmus. 52-1 Junior'Gardeners Win Prizes for Posters St art Seniors Housing in 79 Danny Rowe, son of Ken and Betty Rowe, Orono, celebrates his first birth- day on January 1, 1979. Ipanny is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gerrits and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rowe, ahl of Bowrnanville, and the great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Farrow, Port Hope. Mrs. Lamna Denns, R.N., Director of Nursing, bas been chosen "Employee of the Year"' by the staff e t Strathaven Nursing Home. Mrs. Dennis is a greduate of Wbitby Psychiatric Hospital 1955 Class, and affiliated et Toronto General Hospital and Hospital for Sick Cildren. She started ber Nursing Home career et Beau Villa Nursing Home in 1973 and becamne Director of Nursing at Strathaven Nurshing Home in 1974. Along with supervîsing the Nursing Staff and cering for residents, she is devoted to ber home, husband and femily. Stretheven is proud to have her on staff. Study Shows Seniors Need Hom1es Here A recent report from the Ministry of Housîng seys there is a need for 20 ta 24 heavily subsidized rent-geered-to- income units for senior cîtizens in the Town of Newcastle. The report, presented ta council Monday, Dec. l8th, is an updete of a similer study carried out hy the Ministry in 1975. The recommendetion of that survey resulted in a resolution from council on September 15, 1975, in support of the development. of 67 one-bedroom units for senior citizens in tbe town of Newcastle., Since then, the Ministry bas been looking for a site in Bowmenville ta accommodete sucb a project but bas been uneble ta, find one properly zoned and servîced or suitably located at a reasoneble price. A representative of the Canadian Order of Foresters (eastern group) told town council on Dec. 18 the orgajnization hopes to begin con- struction of its senior citizen housing project by March. He asked for council's utrnost co- operation in meeting this goal. "This is a rnuch-needed project," said Orrnand Yourth, "and we are anxious to get it rolling. " The Foresters want to build senior citizen housing units and farnily townhouses behind the rnedical cen- tre on King Street East in Bowrnan- ville. The entire site is nine acres and the Foresters only need five at the present tirne. The owners of the land, though, want to sell the entire nine-acre parcel. The Foresters Lest year's champions, Port Darlington Marina and Hotel Jr. C. Eagles beld off a late surge by tbe league's AIl Star representetives lest night ta win 7-5 at Memorial Arena, Bowmanville. TIh(!l'Fagles 1cr] throughout the <xiting game until the Butcher Shojp's A by-lew ta rezone a parcel of land owned by William Henderson in Enniskillen from residential ta commer- cial was tabled by town council lest week pending furtber input fromn the planning depertment. Councillors want ta include in the by-law a definition of a butcher shop but are not sure how to word il. They are therefore seeking the advice of the town's planning staff. The zoning change would permit the continued opéra- tion of an exîsting butcher shop. Neighhours ettended a previaus planning committee meeting and lest Monday's council meeting ta protest tbe change. They fear Mr. Henderson Imay décide ta expand bis business, sel bis land for further development or conduet a slaughterbouse in have therefore asked council if the town could land bank the extra four acres for a couple of years until they can afford to buy it. -Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CldiHC) will provide the funds for the rnunicipality to hold this land. Negotiations in this area are taking place now. There is sorne reason for haste because after December 31 the federal government is no longer providing incentive grants to municipalities for this type of housing developrnent. If the Foresters and the town want to take advantage of the grants a building permit for the project rnust be issued by this date. third period wben the AIl- Stars tied it et 5-aIl, only ta, bave tbe champions score two more before the geme ended. Capt. Brian Simpson of the Eagles was presented with the Belvedere trapby for the win- ners by Lloyd Giliam, Centrai Ontario Convenor from Lind- say. The game was preceded By-law Stalled connection with bis business. To elleviate their fears of Henderson expanding his commercial business, e clause is included in the by-law which stipuletes that a development agreement witb the town is required before eny expansion of the existing commercial use on the lot is permitted. Neigbbours asked that if council passes the .by-law, they would request that a definition of a butcher sbop be also included. Councillor Jasper Holliday' suggested the d&finition state that slaughtering animals is not intended. by a deliciaus smorgasbord et the Port Darlmngton Marina, Hotel. Pictures of the tbree star presentetians will eppeer next week. At the Royal Wmnter Fair ini Arnold Mostert won a first Toronto held on November prize in his age graup up ta 12 9-12, the Orono Junior Gar- years and Jessica Mostert deners Club brought home won a second prize in her age some Prizes in the all-Ontario group 13-16 years. Their competition. posters show injuries ta trees. Shown here are Arnold and The Mosterts also won a first Jessica Mostert who won prize with their corsages prizes for their posters and for made out of naturel materials. corsages made out of netural Other prize winners in the meterials. corsage competitian wereý- In the poster competitian, Andrew Scott (2nd) end Mark Van Der Heyden (4th) in the homemade ornaments. MAKE WBUTER GRE~AT- FLOWERS -DRIED FRESH TROPICAL GREEN PLANTS 3 STORES: H!ghway Na. 2 King St. E., Oshawa VNBLE Simcoe St. N., Oshawa categary for contestants up ta eigbt years; Paula Bryenton (2nd) in the categary for contestants nine ta 10 yeers of age; and Wayne Quade (Sth) in the category for persans 11-12 years old. The Orona Junior ýGerden- ers also won a third prize on their Christmas tree which was decorated witb naturel-, E agies Defeat Ail Stars- St rat haven Empýoyee of h er Mrs. L orn a Dennis 0F THE TOWN 0F N EWCASTLE NOTICE la hereby given that the Couneil of The Cor- poration of the Town of Newcastle proposes ta pass a by-law changing the name of the highway in the Town of Newcastle named and described in the firsi and second columns following to the name appearing in the third column following, namely:, Name of Highway Description of Nameof which to Highway bechanged Scugog Street Ail of Scugog Spry Avenue North Street being the road allowance ly- ing between Lots 12 andl13, Con- cession 1, shown on Hanning's Plan being part of the original road allowance lying north of the Base Line Road and south of the north lmit of Spry Ave- nue, in, the Town of Bowmanviile, now in the Town of Newcastle. The Judge of the County Court of the Judicial District of Durham has approved of the foregoing notice and has appolnted Friday, the.2nd day of February, 1979, at the hour of 10:00 o'ciock in the forenoon, at the Court House, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontaria, as the day, hour and place for considering the proposed By-iaw 78-52 and for hea ring those advocating and opposing the change. A copy of the proposed by-law stating the reason for change may be seen at the office of the Town Clark, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. DATED at Newcastle, this l7th day of November, 1978. Joseph M. Mcllroy, A.M.C.T. Clerk, Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanviile, Ontario. TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE Residents af the Town of Newcastle are advised that the Town Council will be considering the passing af a By- Law ta permit horse racing at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday, Sep- tember 9th, 1979 at the Durham Centrai Agricultural Society Annual Fair. Any residents wishing ta advise Council af their ap- proval or objection ta such a by-law are requested ta ad- vise the undersigned in writing priar ta January lOth, 1979. The by-iaw will be considered by Caunicil et a regular Cauncil Meeting ta be held at 9:30 arn. on Monday, January l5th, 1979. The meeting will be held in the Committee Raam aof the aid Bell Canada Building which is 6ituated at the North West Corner of Temperance and Church Streets, Bowmanvilie. J.M. Mcliray, A.M.C.T., Town Clerk, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. -THE CORPORATION