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6 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanviîîe, January 31, 1979 ",TLown Hosts Jaycett Cnfrec Many Jaycettes who attended this year's Tri-Regional Conference in Bowmanville will return to their homes with added skills in disco dancing. In addition to discussing serious topics such as the changing role of the family and women's liberation, the Jaycettes also received disco lessons from Inta Laya (right) a dance instructor for the Durham YWCA. From left to right are: Dale Foran of the Bowmanville Jaycettes, Sue Evans, president of the Etobicoke Jaycettes; Judy Gales, president of the Oshawa Jaycet- tes and their instructor. The Jaycette conference was held at the Flying Dutchman Motor Inn on Friday, Saturday and Sunday with 67 women attending. Jaycettes from a<i Ontario met in Bowmari last weekend for t Tri-Regional conference. A total of 67, JaycE attended conference activi wich were held at the FI Dutcbman Motor Inn. Guest speakers at the vention talked on topics r. LAND OF THE MAPLE LEAF - HOME THE BEAVER The Art Gallery of Col bas observed Heritage cross ging from The Changing Role Jaycet ville of the Family to Astrological promo their Characteristics and on Satur- corne day evening the National discusw eus Chairman's Banquet was hehd ing ,ttes with National Chairman Jaycet vds Cathy Shiers speaking to the nationi Iying Jaycettes. be bel( year. con- She urged ber audience to A rang- take pride in tbe Canadian Jaycet travell Natioxý exhibit Maple Beaver menti Canadz 0Antquesbeaver The1 by the spiritE bas bh rituals Indiar -- By Mary Anc Warkman < llustra Examl ing~Ferury orabot harm dufdr Fbury o aotattract 0, F five years and this year it is as wel set for February 19. During ache,c bourg the month of February (2 - 19) from Day the Gallery will have n quiîîwc The Expropriations Act NOTICE 0F APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL TO EXPROPRIATE LAND ette organization and to te its work le the munity. She also ;sed some of the upcom- bighlights for the ettes in 1979 încluding a nal convention which will Id le Newfoundland this spokesman for the ttes said this was the Ring exhibit from the îal Museum of Man. The àt, entitled "Land of the eLeaf - Home of the er", traces the develop- of the use of two of La's official symbols - the cr and the maple leaf. Sbeaver was recognized eIndians for its creative and sober industry and ýeen bonoured in their [and their art. The n artifacts in the exhibit ate both symbols. pies are a tiny beaver n wbie was. thought to et beavers to the trap line il as preventing head- carved masks and bowls the West Coast, vork boxes and a beauti- IN THE MATTER of an application by Ontario Hydro for approval to expropriate land.in the Township of Darlington now in the Town of Newcastle, in the Regional Municipality of Durham, for the purpose of a right of 'way for electrical transmission lines extending from Wilson junction to Oshawa Area Transformer Station to Mount Pleasant Junction. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that application has been made for approval to expropriate the land described in the schedule hereto. Any owner of lands in respect of wbich notice is given who desires an inquiry into whether the taking of such land is fair, sound and reasonably necessary in the achievement of the objectives of the expropriating authority shall so notify the approving authority in writing. (a) in the case of a registered owner, served personally or by registered mail within thirty days after he is served with the notice, or, when he is served by publication, within thirty days after the first publication of the notice; (b) in the case of an owner who is not a registered owner, withini thirty days after the first publication of the notice. THE APPROVING AUTHORITY IS Ministry of Energy, Ontario Hydro Parliament Buldings, M. R. Pask, Toronto, Ontario, Director of Property, M7A 1A2 Property Division, Refer to Application OH-72 700 University Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M5G 1X6 NOTES: 1. The Expropriations Act provides that, (a) where an inquiry is requested, it shaîl be conducted by an inquiry officer appointed by the Minister of justice and Attorney General; (b) the inquiry officer, (i) shahl give every party to the inquiry an opportunity to present evidence and argument and to examine and cross-examine witnesses, either personally or by lis counsel or agent, and (ii) may recommend to the approving authority that a party to tbe inquiry be paid a fixed amount for bis costs of the inquiry not to exceed $200 and the approving autbority may in its discretion order the expropriatingauthoritytopay such costs forthwith. 2. 'owner" and "registered owner" are defined in the Act as folows: "owner" includes a mortgagee, tenant, execution creditor, a person entitled to a limited estate or interest in land, a committee of the estate of a mentally incompetent person or of a person incapable of managing bis affairs, and a guardian, executor, administrator or trustee in whom land is vested; '"registered owner" means an owner of land whose intereat in the land is defined and whose name is specified in an instrument in the proper registry, land tities or sheriff's office, and includes a person shown as a tenant of land on the last revised assessment roîl; 3. The expropriating authority, each owner who notifies the approving authority that he desires a hearing in respect of the lands intended to be expropriated and any owner added as a party by the inquiry offilcer are parties to the inquiry. SCHEDULE Subject to qualification, ail right, title and interest in the fol- lowing lands: In'the Township of Darlington, now Town of Newcastle, in the Regional Municipality of Durham. 1. That portion of Lot 2 1, Concession 6, in the Township of Darlington, now in the Town of Newcastle, in the Regional Municipality of Durham and the Province of Ontario, havîng an area of 9.936 acres, and designated as Part 1 on Ontario Hydro Plan 214TD26449Z registered as number 87990 in the Land Registry Office for the Registry Division of Newcastle. 2. Those portions of Lots 21 and 22, Concession 3, in the Township of Darlington, now in the Town of Newcastle, in the Regional Municipality of Durham and the Province of Ontario, having an area of 36.721 acres and designated as Part 3 on Ontario Hydro Plan 213/2 14TD270>13Z registered as number 87993 in the Land Registry Office for the Registry Division of Newcastle. This Notice first published January 31, 1979. first time that a convention for the three Ontario Regions had been beld in Bowmanvihle. A committee of Jaycette units in Witby, Ajax, Bowmanvllle, and Oshawa (WABO) organized the conference. The three regions represent- ed included the Central Region, the Chimo Region and the Great Lakes Region. ful Sioux beaded fire bag. Articles of everyday if e in early Canada sucb as family crests, hooked rugs, china, churcb pews, 1nk wells, door stops, butter and sugar moulds and weather-vanes are inciuded in the exhibit. Sucb objects commonly bore the beaver and maple leaf to identify themn as distinctively Canadian. Prints and drawings depict explorers and fur traders and are on display as well as early maps and atiases. A collection of Canadian stamps and coins illustrates the consistent use of the symbols. Our first stamp, the Three Pence Beaver, was designed by Sir Sandford Fleming, a young civil engineer, later knighted for The plastic rabbit in this photo will serve as a momento of the Jaycettes Tri Regional Conference held in Bowmanville this year. The mascot has been signed by ail who attended the conference. From left to right are: Lorraine Cowen, Central Region Jaycette Chairman; Joyce MeKeller, Great Lakes Region Jaycette Chairman; Cathy Shiers, National Jaycette Chairman and Linda Powers, Past National Chair- man. bis work on Canada's raulway. He intended the image of the dam-building beaver to be symbolic of Canada and to emphasize the importance of the beaver skin as a means of excbange in Canada's early days. Military insignia bearing the beaver and maple leaf and decorations using the maple leaf such as The Order of Canada are gathered together in the exhibit. The commercial use of the two symbols in trademarks and packaging are depicted with contemporary souvenirs from ail parts of Canada. Wbile the exhibition is in Cobourg, maple leaf and beaver items from that com- munity will be added. These include a plate with a maple leaf border whicb was used in 1860 at a Toronto banquet for HRH Edward Prince of ales. That gentleman b as a special connection to the building in wbich the gallery is situated, Victoria Hall, for lie officially openied the Hall to the public on September 7, 1860. The Prince, of Wales,- to become King Edward VII, arrived in Cobourg by steam- er on that day and as be disembarked a royal salute was'fired. He made bis way by carniage to Victoria Hall drawn by tbe Native Canadians wbo proudly wore maple leaves on théir breasts and carried ligbted torches. It was actually late evening wben he arrived and a grand bahl was held where the Prince danced with thelocal ladiles until dawn. Apparently duning the year following the Prince of Wales' visit, a son was born to a Mrs. Parks, called Archie, who in the years to come visited a Cobourg bank once a month to cash a cheque from the British Treasury. The cornerstone was laid by Sir Allan McNab and was re-laid in June of 1972 by Premier William Davis of- ficially announcing the proposed restoration of the historical landmnark. The Art Gallery of Cobourg was part of that restoration. Victoria Hall is at 55 King Street West in Cobourg and there is no admission charge for the gallery exhibits. It is closed Monday and open from 10: 00 to 5: 00 the rest of the week except Sunday wben the doors open at 1: 00 p.m. You may also- visit during the evening on Thursdays and Fridays from 7: 00 p.m. to 9: 00 p.m. Also on King Street West, 212 to be exact, is the birthplace, now a restaurant, of actress Marie Dressler. Kid Power vs. Parent Power In the hast few years, we have been reading a lot about Children's Rights. Now that the United Nations bas declared 1979 the Inter- national Year of the Child, we are sure to be hearing even more on this subject. Wbile no one questions-- every child's rigbt to adequate'L food, shelter and education, maypeople are feeling somewhat uneasy about the movement toward "Kid Power." Recently we read of a case in the U.S. where a son sued bis parents for flot bringing hlm Up properly - they had provided the necessities but he charged that the psychological, climate ln the home was inadequate. As so often occurs, a few radicals will carry a good idea to an extreme which changes the entire focus and meaning of the movement. The Children's Rights issue includes such diverse topies as child abuse, free university education, and the parent's liability to pay debts incurred by their teen-agers. Does a child have the rlght to bis own, lawyer in a custody case? Does Mom have the right to set a curfew for 15-year-old Jenny? Does a teacher ever have the right to use corporal punishment? With such a wide range of issues falllng under the heading of Children's 'Rights, it is littie wonder that most of us feel pretty confused by the entire subject. However, there are at least two certainties. On one hand, the majority of parents are struggling to do the very best they- can for their kids' well- being, both physical and emotional. On the other hand, there are children right here ln our town who are neglected or abused and whose neigh- bours fear to meddle with the right of each parent to raise bis or ber child as they choose. In response to the Year of the Child challenge to each of, us to examine the needs of the children in our own com- munity, the Town of Newcastle Social Planning Council bas invited Miss Bar- bara tDhisholm to address an open meeting on the topic "How to Be a Parent and Sur- vive the Children's Rights Movement") Trinity Churcb Hall, Bowmanville, Feb. 20, 8 p.m.). The public is invited to attend and to share their views. Give Heart Fund We're Now Offpen to Serve You! GRAND OPENINO THURSDAY, FEB. Ist, ai 9:30 A.Me Mary Lettner and Carol Wonnacott are very pleaseci to announce the opening of their new shop, ONE STOP FABRICS INC, dealing exclusively in quality specialized dress- making fabrics f rom the milis of BuringtonflKlopman's, and they are presently featuring the latesi in fabrics for Spring and Summer '79. From thie collection of BurlingtonlKlopman's. you will find: STHETCH GABARDIN E NEW CHENILLE in the latesi Spring colors WASH AND WEAR COTTONS COTTON PRINTS suitable for T-shirts and sports wear POPLINS SUMMER WEIGHT SUITINGS and PANT MATERIALS CREPES in the latest Spring and Summer shades At ONE STOP FABRIOS INC., you will fina a triendly and capable staff eager to assist you with ail your sewing projects and they will be pleased to show you their complete selectionh of notions as well as patterns f rom Vogue, Butterick and Simplicity. Be sure and check out our Graýmnd Oeing»Spec ialsI 168 Church St. 623-4831 Bowmanville