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Bowmanville Old Timers Ready for Tournament Trail Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanvile, March 14, 1979 9 Old Timers Receive Colorful New Unijorms PUC Officàiai Attend O.M.E.A. Convention On Thursday, March lst at Bowmanville Arena, the local Old Timers (over 35 years) were ail decked out in their new uniforms, courtesy of King Garden's owner Jimmy Chow. They played Ajax that night and wiIl now look forward to entering tournaments around the area. Team members are, front row, Ron *Rushak, Grant Flintoff , Art Hester, Sponsor Jim Chow, Grant Wright, Ron Clemens and Hugh German; back row, Gerry Henderson, Bob Skene, Jim Olinski, Bob Deblois, Stu Tripp, Dan Girardi, Bob Marjerri- son, Ted Campbell, George Sainsbury, Warren. Townsley and Bob Sheridan; absent, Joe Balson, Irv Gi and Murray Kohlsmith. Dog The Town of animal control of busy year durin pounding a total and 183 cats. 0f this total, 13 Pound Kept Busy During '78> Newcastle's retrieved by their owners, 89 owner. Three were sold, 25 cluded racmons and skunks. fficers had a were sold, 312 were destroyed were given a home and 77 Sales of animais to researchl ng 1978, im- and 118 were sold to research. were sold to research. brought in $1,574 in revenue I of 1666 dogs 0f the cats impounded in Nine other animais were last year. Fines paid when 1978, 96 were destroyed. Only given refuge at the pound owners picked up theïr 3M dogs were one was retrieved bv the during the vear and these in- animals at the nnund RmnIn- ted to $2,756. The sale of dog licences came to $3,425 and $450 was made from the sale of dogs. .Written violation warnings and violation notices amoun- ted to 85 and 51 summonses were issued. The issuance of violation notices started last year. They are issued per- sonally to the owner of a dog, if known, at the time of the of- fence to avoid the necessity of taking the dog to the pound. Fines are as follows: $15 for a first offence, $25 for a second offence and a third offence requires the owner to make a court appearance. If convie- ted, he could face a maximum fine of $50. Banks Offer SpecialPlans For Seniors A speciai package plan containing certain advantages for senior citizens over 60 years old is available at al chartered banks. Although each bank bas a different name for their parti- cular "over 60" plan, the benefits available differ very littie. Under this plan, as an additional source of monthly income for the senior citizen, interest from term deposits will be paid at the end of every month, as opposed to the regular semi-annual interest payments. Senior citizens may also pay their utility bis such as Bell Telephone, P.U.C., etc., at the chartered banks without pay- ing a service charge. A yearly adjustment in interest on non-checking savings accounts to refiect the annual rate of inflation based on the consumer price index is made available to seniors as part of the plan. Seniors are also entitled to the privilege of issuing cheques on their personal checking accounts without being debited, for a service charge. As part of the plan. the one per cent service charge on the purchase ot traveiiers cheques does not apply to persons over sixty. Included in the package is an annual safety deposit box reduction of $5. This reduc- tion also applies to the banks' safe keepîng service. Arrangements can bc made THE SIGN 0F A GOOD BUSINESS NEIGHBOR. fleminr THE SIGN 0F A MERCHANT WHO GARES ABOUT PEOPLE ... This emblemn identifies the civic-yinded businessmen who sponsor <Îýe-f)v0_ '..- n the communlty. For information call Marg Bain hone !623-2661 Bowmanville's Old Timers hockey team will certainly look colorful in their new uniforms donated by Jim Chow of King Garden Restaurant. Here, Capt. Dan Girardi and Mr. Chow hold up one of the new sweaters received recently. Plans «Unimderway for 2nd Bowmanville Energy Fair Hlere' on Saturday, AprilZ 21 Success breeds success! Do you remember the Bowman- ville Energy Fair last spring? Well, ît's going to be re-staged this year in April. Announcemienft bas been- made that plans are going forward now for a day of learning and fun. Location of the event is the Durham Christian High School on for any person- over 60 receiving pension or income cheques to be deposited direct- ly into their account. The staff at the bank of your choice could further elaborate on the fine points of their particular "over sixty" plan and the benefits contained therein. Scugog Road. The date set is Saturday, April 2lst from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with events of interest to eXerybody... including the children. There will be demonstra- tions of energy saving devices such as better insulation, and displays of solar, wind, biomass and wood-burning combustion, systems for producing low-cost energy supplements. Films on com- posting, gardening and energy management will be shown and a roster of informed speakers bas been arranged. With uncertainties in Arab oul deliveries and costs rising rapidly on the local scene, the time bas arrîved for full Ask f or this folder f rom our representative, -e C. J. VANSOHOOR who wiII be ai: FIying Dutchman Motor Inn, Hlghway 401 Bowmanvllle, Ontario, on Tuesday, March 2th, 1979, f rom 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. For an appolntment cali: 623-3373. iz awareness of the problem and ail of its ramifications. Whether you are wealthy or poor, concerned or apathetic, employed or unemployed, nuclear or non-nuclear, there is something of interest for ahl at the Bowmanville Energy Fair beîng sponsored this year by the local S.E.A.P. organization. Public Utiities Commis- sioners Irv McCullough of Newcastle Village, Harvey Partner, Oronio, Wm. Mor- rison and Manager Morley Watson of Bowmanvile P.U.C. were among over 1,400 delegates representing electric utility commissions from across the province at the Annual Meeting of the Ontario Municipal Electric Asso.ciation (O.M.E.A.), March 5 and 6. The Association is the spokesman for more than 330 municipal utilities throughout Ontario, the commissioners and councillors of which were elected to operate a specializ- ed municipal service and thus represent more than two' million residential, commer- cial and industrial customers served by the municipal distribution systems, and who consume two-thirds of the eiectric power in Ontario. Delegates to the two day Annual Meeting held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto were involved in discussions on a number of significant issues that have or will affect their consumers. The topics ranged from the cost of power and the setting of rates to the right of commissions to select the method of delivering electrical utility bills best suited to their needs and relief from 'the impediments to transmission line installa- tions. Program speakers included the Hon. T. L. Wells, Minister of Intergovernmental Mffairs for Ontario, the Hon. J. A. C. Auld, Ontario Minister of Energy, and R. B. Taylor, Chairman of the Board of Ontario Hydro. As he highllghted the activi- ties of an eventful year, 0.M.E.A. President, Murray A. Greene, commented on the Association's interventions in several public hearings, pay- ing tribute to those involved in the continuing monitoring of the hearings, and the develop- ment and presentation of O.M.E.A. positions. '"I believe that the interests of the municipal utilities in Ontario and our customers have been and continue to be, well served by our representa- tives", Mr. Greene stated. Continuing, Mr. Greene said, "And if this has been an eventful year, what about next year? What about the next two days? We wil be deciding on a course of action that will map out at least for the next -few years, the route this organiza- tion will take." "We must therefore be alert to possible alternatives, aware of the conseciuences and insure tixat our decision s -Wlli serve the best intereats of lour members and, their customers. " In closing, Mr. Greene emphasized that, "Whatever new challenges we must face, whatever new directives we may take, the need to work together is obvious. "We must make greater use of the associations' resources, but we should also make certain that the resources are more than adequate to meet the increasing needs of our member utilities and the two million electrical energy con- sumers that we represent throughout Ontario. Working together in the public interest can only lead us to success." The Annual Meeting was held in conjunction with that of the Association of Munici- pal Electrical Utilities (of Ontario) (AMEU). Ronald K. Walker of Missis- sauga, was elected President of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association (0.M.E.A.). He succeeds Murray A. Greene of Exeter. 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