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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 24, 1979 .Enjoys Hler Job' FromPageOnewoman with her own ideas about FromPageOnewhere she, is going and what she is you're a block away." doing. She dispiays no abrasive As a job benefit, a uniform con- qualities toward her work and goes a sisting of coat, hat, pants, shirts, long way to eliminate the oid con- sweater, tie, ramn wear, boots and ception of a grasping woman in a shoes is suppiied her and she man's business world. receives a new issue everyý two Maie-f emale equality has years. It is compuisory that the progressed to the point that it is no umiform be worn on the job. longer your 'token' woman oc- There is no sex distinction on the cupying previousiy maie restricted saiary scale and Anne is paid the positions in the empioyment field, sane as her maie counterparts. even in Bowmanviiie. Equal Opportunity Economie necessity, the As far as the mailmen are concer- avaiiabiiity of advanced education, ned, she reports their attitude and milestones achieved by the toward her is just great. "I just feel women's liberation movement have like one of the gang," was her com- contributed to a widened female ment. horizon. She has had no indication that her Other women aspiring to maie chances for advancement would not oriented empioyment wiil be en- be as good as any of the men. couraged that Anne does not feel her Anne is an exampie of today's sex is a disadvantage. MaIl Grouwth Frorn Page One developrnent, he added, will croate 100 jobs in Bowmanviiie. Councillor Ivan Hobbs said he thought this deveiopment is long overdue. "We can certainiy use the commercial assessrnent," he argued, "and 1 arn interested in seeing this dovelopment go ahead." Need Jobs Councillor Maurice Prout agreed with Hobbs, adding "we need the jobs." Mayor Garnet Rickard agreed that the proposed doveiopmient wouid complement downtown BoWrnanville and is in agreemnent' with the Region of Durham Officiai Plan b ut reminded the cornmittee the previous council took a sornewhat different view. It favored Phase Two development but thought Phase Throe could have a major im- pact upon Bowmanville's centrai business district. It should therefore be considered prernature until fur- ther background studies in connec- tion with the Bowmanvilie Urban Area Plan are completed. Councillor Jasper Holiday urged caution in approving the develop- ment, saying it would be "inap- propriate to make such a decision now when it might go before court. I wouid like to see the resuit of the 0MB hearing before we make a decision." Director -of Planning Leslie Kristof also advised the cornmittee against approval at this time. He has beeni recommending for some time that this and any other shopping cen- tre proposais be heard together by the 0MB. "They are ail going to end up there anyway," ho argued. The committee recommended Mr. Kristof report back on the merits of the Phase Three development proposai at a speciai meeting of the planning and development to be calied by Chairman Ann Cowman. Consitiution Minou' Midgets Provide Most Excting same In Young Canada Day Tourney On Saturday, Jan. 13, the, Constitution Insurance'Miner' Midgets hosted the Richmond Hill "AA" Miner Midgets and came up with a tie 4-4 after evertîme. Rchmond Hill won the trophy by scering the first goal in the game. In the best game of the day, in the opinion of numerous observers, the Toros played one of their best games of the season. There, were oniy 3 penalties in the entire game and everyone was skating and checking well. Richmond Hll opened the scering at 3:00 in the first period followed by the Bow- manvilie crew at 4:30 Todd The choir and Sunday school at St. John's Anglican Church will be presenting their Biblicai musical entitled "I's Cool in the Furnace" this Sun- day night., The programi gets underway at St. John's Anglican Church at7:30p.m. It's Cool in the Furnace is based on the Oid Testament account of three brave yeung men who were thrown into a blazing furnace by King Nebuchadnezzar. Through God's intervention, the threesome manage te survive Iloeper from Deuig Dilling. The Toros went ahead at 7:40'when Dan McMullen finîshed off a pass from Mark McLean. The second period wasn't a minute oid -when Richmond Hill scored a power play goal te tie it up. They followed that with another one at 2:30 and at 7:34 they made it 4 te 2. Then the tide turned in favor of the Buls as Todd Hoeper got his second again assisted by Deug Dilling. The thîrd period was 5:25 old when Capt. Tim Almond burst in on the Richmond Hill geai was upended but still put the puck behind their net their ordeal in the flames un- scathed and hence the titie "It's Cool in the Furnace. " This production is directed by Sylvia Amesbury with John Amesbury as the narrater and Mrs. Stella Morton in charge of the choir and aise serving as erganist. A six-piece band aise accompanies the program. The entire production con- sists of about 80 te 100 persons. There is a choir composed of about 20 voices and the remainder of the performers are from the Sunday school. minder to tie up the game. Craig German made sure of it in net. The Toros carried the play te their oppenents for the rest of the game butcould not find the mark. A five minute overtime was a continuation of the third period with the Toros al around Richmond Hill's net but again their net minder was equal to the task. The boys deserve a trophy for providing the cleanest, best piayed, entertainment for- the many fans. Niestieton Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bowers have gene te sunny Florida. We wish for them an enjoyable winter. Herbert Vine accom- panied them te assist with the driving. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm left Jan. 1th for Florida - a long overdue vacation. They will be guests of Mr. Stanley Malcolm while there. Ail the best for a terrific holiday. Miss Gail Malcolm had a delightful evening reéently when her brother David enter- tained her te a lasagne dînner at Conway Gardens, Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cawker and friends had a mest interesting time, Wednesday evenîng last when they attend ed Brothers and Grand 0f- ficers night, heid at Fern Chapter O.E.S., Toronto. Ac- companying them were Mrs. Betsy Staniland, Blackstock, and Mr. and Mrs. Chris Dennis of Port Perry. h, Parking Issue, Members of the executive of the Durham East Liberai Association with guest speaker Herb Epp, MPP for Waterloo North and past president Terry- Lynch. Seated is Harry Wade, the new president of the group. Durhacm East Liberals Eleet Their NI'iew Executive The Durham East Liberal Association has elected Harry Wade, of Newcastle, as its president for 1979. Mr. Wade was chosen last night (January 23) at the Associatîon's annual meeting which was held at the Port Dariington Marina and Hotel, Bowmanville. Six other positions on the executive were aiso filled with ail candidates elected by acclamation. Executive vice president is Lorna Davey, Oshawa; first vice president is Bruce Taylor, Enniskillen; second vice president is Kirk Entwisle, Newtonville and the third vice president is Francis Jones, of Oshawa. The treasurer of the associa- tion is AI Furlong, of Oshawa and the secretary is Norma Ransberry, of Orono. The new president of the Liberal Association called on the support of ail local Liberals in order to eleet their candidate in the next provin- cial elections. "We need the help and understanding and the ce-operation of every Liberal in the Riding of East Durham," Mr. Wade said., Outgoing President Terry Lynch aise stressed the importance of -getting ready for the next provincial elec- tion. He told the audience of about 30 persons that 1979 is the year leading up to the provincial polis. "Being in a minority government situation, none of us can predict when a provin- cial election will corne," he said. The past president added that the key is to organize towards the date when the next election is called. Guest speak er MPP Herb Epp (Waterloo North) told his audience that the Liberal Party is gaining in popularity. "Almost daily the strength of the party grows," he said and he added that if these trends continue, the party cannot lose the next election. Mr. Epp said that the loss of Stephen Lewis and Ian Deans from the ranks of the NDP has hurt that party's chances in the next electien. The speaker added that 1978 has been a year filled with failures for the present Ontario government. He noted, for example, that the predicted provincial debt is to be 41 per cent higher than the goverament expected. The debt now stands at $1.5 billion for the fiscal year. "Our party has tried to persuade the provincial government to be fiscally responsîble for more years than we can remember" he said. As an example, he noted that his party successfully fought the proposed 371/2 per cent OHIP increases. "We showed the government where expenses could be cut." Mr. Epp, a former secondary school teacher, noted that there is no adequate apprenticeship program in Ontario to train skilled workers. As a result, skilled help is required by many manufacturers but at the samne time many young.people are unemployed. Mr. Epp also said that the educational system lacks competitive spirit and it is not encouraging eitrepreneurial spirit among students. The Waterloo North MPP aiso criticized the Tory government for its recent stands on environmental N ew Dealer at Canadian Tire Peter Ansley is the new dealer at Bowmanville's Can- adian Tire, Store. Peter Ansley Mr. Ansley comes te us after two and one-haîf years at the Canadian Tire dealership in Tilbury, Ontario which is a community of about 4,200. He said that from what he has seen of the staff at the Bowmanville Canadian Tire Store he is very impressed. "I think the store has an excel- lent petentiai," he said. Mr. Ansiey succeeds David Macey as the local dealer. Mr. Macey will be taking on new duties as a consultant with the Canadian Tire Corporation. HAYDON Mr. Kenneth Miller, Oshawa was a Saturday evening dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wier Swain. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Potts, Port Elgin, Miss Mary Potts, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Potts and girls, Cornwall, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Potts, Charlene and Christopher joined with the Potts family for Sunday evening dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Black- burn and family, Orono, were Monday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Back burn's. Mr. and, Mrs. Gien Ashton and Timothy, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Graham, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nielsen, Courtice. were Sunday callers at Mr., and Mrs. Ross Ashton's. Mrs. Clark visited Mrs. Miidred Anderson on Monday. Mrs. Roth was a Wednesday caller at the Arthur Trewin home. Mrs. Lloyd Slemon attended the funeral service of the late Raymond (Ray) Taylor at the Mclntosh-Anderson Funeral Home aI. Oshawa on Thursday. Club 21 met at the Centre Monday, Jan. 15th with Rena Poils ini the chair, she opened wilh Meta Swain, giving the l)evotional from isI. Samuel. The roads we travel and closed wil.h prayer. Sec. and Treas. gave t.heir reports. A discussion teck place, FLO W ERS DRIED FRESH TROPICAL GREEN PLANTS 3 STORES: S.Highway No. 2 King St. E., Oshawa VA ~ Simncoe St. N., VA r Oshawa matters. He criticized the Province's decision to drop a court case against Dow Chemical and he aiso attacked the Province for being too lax mrith pollution problems relat- ed to the International Nickel Company in Sudbury. about bringing our Centre up to fire inspection. We have to get our outside door fixed or replaced, and handles and locks on other doors. The ladies reserved Dec. 8th for our Christmas party and Nov. l4th for our bazaar, and it was decided to have a community sale in the faîl. Sect. was asked to phone and get licenses. Kay Buttery is to get latter in Bowman- ville. Rena conducted a con- test. Then we decided to meet Jan. 24th at the Centre to learn stitchery. Group 1 served lunch. Next meeting Feb. l2th. Group 2 in charge - Meta Swain, Gladys Potts, June Trewin, Jean Slemon. 'TRONE on Friday evening January 19, 1979, the Bowmanville skating Club held its Club competition at Darlington Arena to determine competîtors to represent the Club at the Pineridge Competition which will be held in Orono on February 17th. Some local namne competitors who will appear in Orono are Donna Marie Wood, who won a -place. in the Intermediate Division, Michell Yeo, who placed in the Bronze Inter- pretiv e and Robert Irwin who wili skate in the boys competi- tion. Good luck to ahl. The following are the winners at the Friday Night Euchre. Nineteen-and-a-half tables were in play. lst Alf Milîson, 2nd Lorna Swain, 3rd Marjorie Tennant, 4th Molly Horstman, 5th Hlilda Caswell, 6th Margaret Burns. Ladies low Wilda Huntington, gents low Archie Hoy. 50-50 Draw Helen Milîson. Blustery weater forced a cancellation of Church Service and the Annual Meeting on Sunday. The Community Centre Board held its meeting on Sunday eyening. but comn- piete details are not yet availabie. From Page One hours it is open in a day and sometimes as many as 500 on Saturday. The rnajorit;y of these people, she said, corne in cars and she estimated there are about 15 people an hour iooking for a nearby parking space. The public works departrnent presented two proposais for parking on museum property at last month's community services committee meeting. The first makes provision for 18 spaces at a cost of $21,625. Access would be provided froin Wellington and Temperance Street. The second proposai calis for 13 prigspaces which would cost $9 0 oconstruet. Access would be from Wellington Street offiy and probably a walkway of some type f rom the parking lot to Temperance Sreet would be required. Mu ch of the present landscaping, including trees, wouid be destroyed during construction of either of these lots. The rnuseurn comrnittee objected bitterly to those proposais. Chair- man of the cornrittee, Andy Thornpson said it was totally against the wîshes of the museum that this land be taken over by the town for a parking lot. If this happens, there wili be no park left in Bowmanville. He reminded members of the community services committee that a clause contained in the deed of the museurn building and park to the former town of Bowrnanville. wiould prohibit the town, frorn creating off street parking on museum property. The clause Town to Help Renovi The town 's communi- ty services committee agreed Tuesday to assist the Newtonville Hall board in obtaining enough money to reno- vate the hall's exterior. Member of the hall board Maurice O'Neil told le committee the hall needs siding, insulation and windows. The estirnated cost of the improvements is $4,500. Mr. O'Neii expiained that the board isn't sure where to go for the funds. Application for a cornrunîtfy centres' grant was made in> the spring but no word lias been received frorn the Ministry of Culture and Recreation regarding its disposition on 'the matter. Mr. O'Noil ask- ed the cornmittee's guidance. Ho expiained the last grant the hall.received f or major repairs was in September, 1966 when $602 was received from the town. Ho said the hall, which is 122 years old, is a very active one and is open to any use. Mayor Garnet Riekard advised Mr. O'Neil a cornrunity centre grant needs to bo applied- for through council. Ho added the project rnay be eligible for a Wintario grant. THE CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE NOTICE 0F HIGHWAY CLOSING TAKE NOTICE that the Council of The Corporation of the Town of Newcastle,, at a Council meeting to be held at the Council Chambers, Police Building, Bowmanville, Ontario, on Friday 23rd day of February 1979 at the hour of 9:350 o'clock ln the forenoon propose to pass a by-law to stop up and close those parts of Lots 27 and 28, Broken Front Concession, n the Geographic Township of Darington, more particularly de.acribed as follows: AIL AND SINGULAR those certain parcels or tracts of land and premises situate, lying and belng ln the Town of Newcastle, In the Reglonal Munlclpallty of Durham, and belng composed of part of Lots 27 and 28, ln the Broken Front Concession, ln the Geographlc Township of Darlington, in the Reglon of Durham, and now shown as Parts 7, 8, 9, 10, 39 andi 40 Plan 1OR-708. AND FURTKER TAKE NOTICE that the Council Intentis to authorîze the conveyance of Parts 9, 10, 30 andi 40 to abuttlng owniers. AND FURTRER TAKE NOTICE that bef are passlng the sald by-law Councîl, or a Committee of Council, shahl hear in person, or by hîs counsel, solicitor, or agent, any person who dlaims that his landi wIll be prejudically of fected by the by-law andi who applies to be heard. DATED et the Town of Newcastle, thiÊ 24th day of January, 1979. J. M. Mcllroy, A.M.C.T., Clerk, Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, 40 Temperance Street, Bowmanville, Ontario. Counci] said lie pro{et i should do holp and board." Wood' Edg. AA TWe Bcw Wood Trarn Wee Toros "AýAA" Ma Saturday nil Lakeshore I The visit( opening goi the 4:03 rr states, "To have and to hold unto the grantee for the establishment and maintenance of a park and museurn to be used in connection with historical, cultural and recreationai activities for the generaI benefit of the comrnunity." Mr. Thompson said the erection of the library itseif was viewed by the museurn as a breach of contract and this proposai wouid be a further one. If it proceeds. the museum would contest it in court. lie said. Marie Hubbard, chairperson for the Local Architectural Conserva- tion Advisory Cornrittee (LACAC) said two people frorn the Ministry of Culture and Recreation visited the museurn recently and were very impressed with t he rnuseum and its surroundings. "They said there was nothing co mparable in the province and I believe them. It would be a travesty to do *anything to the musuem, outbuiidings or park," she said. Mayor Garnet Rickard said lie didn't think this was a case the town wants to argue in court. "I arn inclined to think parking, for the library can be accommodated somewhere else." Councillor Ann Cowman said putting a parking lot On the museum I park would just provide temporary relief to the library's parking problems. She argued this is a growing area and some policies will h ave to be developed whereby provision is made for adequate Iibrary parking and recreational facilities. ate Hall stanza. The Toros' Tom ate Hall McLaughlin evenèdth count at the 9:00 minute mark. He lor Keith Barr was assisted on the goal by his thouglit the linemates Brent Neill and was a Worth- Chris Dreossi. ,e and "we MeLaughlin scored the ail weacanwtongametally at the' o al we an t 3-0 mar ofthe Middle guide the hall period after converting a pass from 'defenceman Brian Heard. Tom has been having trouble iately putting the puck Ort in the net but after this game, nspoimaye his luck h as changed. His size, skating ability and I... asset to this club as they Osnawa prepare for the playoffs cern- uthowo ing up in February. This victory for the Howard MSI Wood Transporters was their TO 'w. llth against one loss in League RTOMS play. They are presentiy tied for first place with their arch vmanvilie Howard rivais from Ajax. The iast nsport Minor Pee 'game of the season wil be edged the Oshawa piayed in Ajax next Saturday tjor Atoms 2 - 1 on mght. The Toros wili aise be ight in an O.M.H.A. taking part in the Pickering League game. International Tournament ýors struck for the next weekend, with their first aI of the game at game going at 11:00 a.m. next riark of the first Saturday. St. John's to Host Biblical Musical This Sunday Night WHERE EVERYTHING IS BETTEIR! ,eFree èih very pizzae An. tickets Free Delivery Ctobhe famous 10%/ Off Danme to great on il ickupsbands every Sat- urday night. Every Wedinesdlay night is ... Ed Sullivan Special Night . . a "&ReaIIy Big Pizza" Reg. $6.25 Value$9 For OnIy$3 lu 0delivery charge. Everythlng Is btter... ask anyone who has eaten here, they know' Acros rom the Castie Hotel - 22 Division St. ) REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY 0F DURHAM DURHAM NOTICE WATER AND SEWER RATE ADJUSTMENT The Region wishes to advise ail water and sewer customers that as of January 1, ý1979, Phase IV of the f ive year phasing-in program of the Uniform Rates becomes effective. These rates wiII be in effect f rom' January 1, 1979 10 December 31, 1979, a copy of which wilI be lncluded with your first 'billing for 1979. CORPORATION OFTHETOWN 0F NOTICE TO COMMUNITY SERVICE ORGAN IZATIONS The Councli0f the T-own of Newcastle requesta any Organization ntending to apply for a Grant from the Town of Newcastle for the year 1979, to please submlt an application in wrlting to the underslgned, flot later than Jnay31,1979 stating the reason for the request and enclosing a copy of their 1979 Budget. An application for a Grant does riot necessarlly mean that a Grant wiIl be given. J.M. Mcllroy, A.M.C.T. Town Clerk 40 Temperance Street Bowmanvllle, Ontario LIaC 3A6 Wiheel Alignment OnIy $1 0.95 and Balancing OnIy $1 9.95 Major Credit Cards accepted This offer expires March 31 st, 19ý79 Cail 623-2586 for an appoiniment. Dur Service Depi. lis open until 9:00p.m. Tuesdays. ïBody Shop open for f ree estimates every night ihrough the week until 9:00 o'clock (Fridays excepted) Service Cars availlable ai reasonable rates FREE 50 kilometers per day. County Chrysier Dodge Llmlted CHRYLER Complet. Auto Body and Paint Shop Free Estimates-Alil UodgeTruchsl Work Guaranteed Hwy. 2 ai Maple Grove 623-2586J