The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

2The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 21, 1979 Bowmanville Hoats Spring Convention for Kinsmen Clubs 0v erhaul PUCs From Pagel couid not support alternative two because it wouid mean the rural area would not be inciuded in the amalgamation and wouid undoub- tedly end up paying higher rates than customers in the urban centres. She said she would like to see cheaper rates for rural -customers because, "ail they do is pay, pay, pay for everything in the Town of Newcastle." Councillor Keith Barr said he sup- ported alternative three whereby the three utilities wouid remain un- der the status quo, having one com- mission with a representative from each Utility serving on the Board. The rates in each Utility would be established accordingly. Barr said he reaiized there is very littie difference between alter- natives two and three but the adop- tion of three would allow "more time for the study group and resource team to iron out problems.'" Ail councillors agreed the public shouid have input into any decision made. Mayor Garnet Rickard said he believes "the ultimate solution is one Utility for the whole town phased in over a period of time. " Councillor Jasper Holliday said he would like to see the three Utilities amaigamated because it would promote cohesiveness and strength. Day CareCentre From Pageli Guest speaker Alan Lawrence, MP for Northumberland Durham, looks over the agenda of the Zone I Kinsmen Club's spring conference held during the weekend at the Flying Dutchman Motor Inn. With him are three members of the Bowmanville Kinsmen Club. From the ieft are: Mark Borutski, president of the Bowmanviile-club; Mr. Lawrence; Jim Schell; outgoin der)uty governor; and Dan Neamtu, chairman of the conference committee. About 150 Kinsmen from lcal, clubs attended the conference held Friday evening and Saturday. Mr. Lawrence was guest speaker during a luncheon on Saturday. Walter Frank s Pee Wees Win Tournamnent The trophy won by Walter Frank's Major Pee Wees was much bigger than the one in front of the team in th.is picture, but this is the one they were allowed to keep for winning the first international championship tournament in Collingwood last week. Team members are, front row, left to right, Doug Roy, Mike Hamel, Donny Hayes, Scott Heard, George Kennett, Danny Weir and Jack Sweet; back row, Manager Joe Kennett, Walter Frank's Bowmanville Manager Joe Bosco, Robert Geidlinger, Chris Michelson, Raymond Cummings, Roger Hornsby, Coach Bob Skene, Chuck Nash, Doug Brown, Gordie Rogers, Stick boy Steve'Skene; absent, Deryl Clark. who required day care to permit a single parent to work. It is important to note, he added, that the demand for day care in Newcastle area is quite high. There were 61 new chiidren registered in. 1978. There is only one private day care centre available to the résidents of Newcastle, stated Cubitt. If it closed "it would be impossible to transfer the chiidren currently enrolled at Edna Thomson to our Oshawa Cen- tres due to the large demand on Regional Day Care within the city. Even if spaces were available, tran- sportation from Newcastle to Oshawa would be major problem. " The province has indicated its concern over the iack of day care facilities in the eastern section of Durham Region should the Day Care Centre close. 'The Centre was originally a gift from the province and the province has subsidized 80 per cent of the operating costs since it opened. Cubîtt indicated the Region may have to repay ail or some of the grants given it by the province for operation of the Centre shouid it be closed. The Day Care Centre also houses offices for the General Assistance Division and Family. Counselling employees who are responsible for services in the eastern part of the Region. If the Centre is ciosed, the WEBBER - Ethel B. Kt her residence in Toronto on March 20, 1979, Ethel B. Webber. Dear sister af Ada L.,Kerr af Toronto. Survived by many ioving nieces and nephews. Aged 76 years. Resting af the Marris F unerai Chapel, Baw- manvilie. Compete service in the chapel aon Thursday at 11 a.m. U nity Not Key Issue From Page 1 Ontario communities have close links with the industrial states of Pennsylvania, Ohio' Michigan and New York State. Our prairies are part of the vast western grain belt and people in B.C. think and act along much the samne lnes as those in the Pacific Rim states. But even though Canada may look illogical on a map, Mr. Lawrence pointed out that Canada is a country that works very well. He described the country as "one of the great in- ternational success stories of the last 100 years. " And Mr. Lawrence said that hie is personally annoyed by the -questions: What really is a Canadian? and What reaily is there to distinguish us from our neigh- bours to the south? He pointed out that to the Chinese who buy our wheat or the Saudis who purchase our telecommunications equipment there i5 1n0 doubt about WHERE EVERYTHING IS BETTER! Free Delivery 10% off on alilPick-ups Every Wcdnesday night !i.. Ed Sullivan Spécial ightI "ReaUUy Bug Pizza', Reg. $6.25 Value $3,,9 5 For Only MI plus O elivery charge.j Everything is beter ... ask anyone whohas-ëaten here, f hey know! Across f rom the Castie Hotl - 22 Division Si.- what a Canadian is. "But when we are at home, we seem to be tied up continuously in a national paranoia of gnawing self- doubt and questioning a bout who and what we are and where our country is going and why. "Unfortunately, I'm beginning to conclude that there are those among us who feed this paranoia and fan the flames of self-doubt for their own ends and purposes. I urge you not to listen to them, " Mr. Lawrence said. During his speech, Mr. Lawrence commended the Kinsmen Clubs for the work they are doing, through public service activities in the com- munity. "Through this commitment you are showing yourselves to be dedicated and concerned Canadians" he added. Mr. Lawrence said the Kinsmen are a group that does not have to be told of the opportunities this country has to offer. FIRE DAMAGES SHED Bowmanviile firemen were called te a blaze ini a storage shed thîs morning at Clarence Stainton's farm, east of highway 57 on the 8th concession., Extent of the damage bas net been estimated. Aise unkown is what started the fire. The shed centalned bales cf straw. NEW RECORDS IN SALES AND PROFIT Uonsolicatea net sales ai Goodyear Canada Ic. for the year ended December 31, 1978 amounted to $406,337,000, up $33,236,000 or 8.9 per cent from $373,101,000 in 1977 it was announced following a meet- ing of the board of directors, Februarv 7 FLOWvERS DRIED F FRESH * ROPICAL GREEN PLANTS 3 STORES: ~)Highway No. 2 King St. E., Oshawa Simcoe St. N., v shawa Region would be forced to rent office accommodation in Newcastle. Other services offered at the Cen- tre include a integration program for handicapped chiidren and there is ongoing liaison with Public Health, local schoois, the Social Planning Council. There are aiso training programs for "parental relief for parents of children with special needs. " "There is no doubt that a significant gap in human services to the residents of Newcastle would resuit from the discontinuance of these programs shouid the centre be ciosed, " stated Cubitt . Aside from thîs the political ramification of ciosing the Day Care Centre "may well be significant", Cubitt warned. "This is the only social services faciiity east of Oshawa and provides service to a large section of this Region. Many of the residents have expressed ap- preciation of its avaiiability and may weil feel somewhat "short- changed" if the Centre was to be closed." The social services committee agreed to chop $34,000^ from its budget in other areas. Staff deletions, remnoval of excess equip- ment, reduction of funds for persons' in need and the foregoing of a con- tract witlh Mental Health Durham were some of the measures taken to reduce the 1979 budget. ......... RE-OPENING - Mary Brown's 'best legs in town' fried chicken outiet, located just west of Graham's IGA, will be reopening next Monday for business. Look for their advertisement in this edition. OFFICIAL- OPENINtG - Quite an extensive program is being arranged for the Officiai Opening of Orono's new arena on Saturday, April 14th. star- ting at 4 p.m. with a reunion and social gathering. Later, there'1l be a dinner in the banquet room, probably a ribbon cutting, foliowed by a hockey game being arranged through Dane Found with two teams of former Orono Orphans taking part. The Orono Figure Skating Club will also take part for what is shaping up to be a gala occasion, con- cluding with a dance. FLTGHT PLAN - a challenging and highly -- recommended film for young people will be at St. John's Anglican Church on Sunday night. There will be a pot luck supper at 6 followed at 7:30 by a Youth Service. Dr. Miedema a retired Dutch Reform pastor and author leads this Thursday night Lenten Bible Series. al welcome. ORONO Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trafford of Kitchener spent the long weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ed Milîson and Cathy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mitchell spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Sine, and family of Rossmore and David Sine returned home with his grandparents, after spending several weeks in Orono - with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Bradley and sons Tim and Doug. Mrs. Robert Sheffield of Oshawa and Mr. Harold Barrowclough of Wesleyville were recent visitors of Mrs. George Morton. The Past Noble Grands Club 63 held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Herb Murray on Tuesday evening, March 2th. Roy and Donna Forrester of Orono are happy ta announce the marriage of their daughter Nancy Jeanne ta James R. Wright, son of Mrs. Isabel Wright and the late Mr. Jamie' Wright, Newcastle. The marriage took place on March l2th, 1979. The couple reside in Edmonton. Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Morton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Minion and son Jeffrey of Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Ishii and cOaughter Nancy Lee of Peter- borough visited Mr. and Mrs. Len Pears. St. Saviour's A.C.W. - meet- ing has been postponed ta Monday, April 9th in the parish hall. Packing bales and planning for Salad Supper. Miss Cathy Milîson-is- spend- ing a few days with her sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trafford of Kitchener. OuS ED C AR & TRUCKS 1978 HONDA CIVIC WAGON, like new. Eligible for 12 months, 12,000 mile warranty. Lic. OCEOO5. .......1. I.... . .$4777ý 1 *1977 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4 aoor, cnocoiate brown with contrasting buckskin interior, 20,000 miles, eligible for 12 months, 12,000 used car warranty.I 1977 ITY OwOLIrIDMLgK. RomUUIy lUdifta, just 19,800 miles on this economical, 5 speed, radial tires, tinted glass, mag wheels, rustproofed. Licj- rIrWI72 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 9 1975 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door, sold by us new, this immaculate full sized car comes fully equipped with air con- ditioning, tilt steering wheel, power window and more. I i,- JEM 793 .. .. ... .. .. .. .. . .. . US $2 9 - . e e- s e. - S .0. - .00 000 O O O 000 - 1974 PINTO WAGON. 4 cylinder, automatic, 40,000 miles, good driving car but doors are rusted. Sold "As ls."I 197 1U( MC 1/2 TOUN, V-8, auto, ps., pb., neavy outy, radio, tinted glass, mirrors, Michelin radial tires, eligible for 12 I months, 12,000 mile warranty. & Ag an 1974 FORD, eigh't cylinder with cap. 166 KING STREET EAST 623-3396 HYMET FARM SUPP LY LTD. (formerly Morton's- Farm Supply Mt.) Corne n and see aur complet.li/ne of equip. from srr=E.«Y+NEW vvHOLLAND Haurs: Moo.-Sat PH. 6232279 8 a.m. -6 p.M. THE CORPORATION 0F THE TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE NOTICE 0F HIGHWAY CLOSIN TAKE NOTICE that.the Council of The corporation of thie Town ai Newcastle, ai a Council meeting ta be held at the Council Chambers, Police Building, Bowmanville, Ontario on Monday, 9th day af April 1979 ai the haur af 9:30 'ciack lni the forenoon propose ta pass a by.Iaw ta stop up and close thase parts af Lots 27 and 28, Broken Front Concession, ln the Geographlc Township af Darlington, more partIcularly described as foliaws: ALL AND SINGULAR those certain parceis or tracts af land and premises situate, Iying and being ln the Town af Newcastle, ln the Regianal Municipallty of Durham, and belng compased ai part af Lots 27 and 28, ln the Broken Front Concession, In the Geagraphic Township af Daringlon, In the Region af Durham, and now shown as Parts 7,8,9,10, 39 and 40 Plan 10R*708. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the Cauncil ln- tends ta authorize the convoyance af Parts 9, 10, 30 and 40 ta abutting owners. AND FURTI-ER TAKE NOTICE that beo re passing the said by-Iaw Councl, or a Committe af Cauncil, shail hear In persan, or by his caunsel, solicitor, or agent, any persan who dlaims that his Iand wilI be prejudically affected by the by-law and who applies ta be heard. DATED at the Tawn ai Newcastle, this 7th day af March, 1979. J.M. Mcllray, A.M.C.T., CIerk, Corporation af the Town ai Newcastle, 40 Temperance St., Bowmanviile, Ontario. TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE TAKE NOTICE THAT: WHEREAS the Bowmanville Museum, 37 Silver Street, Bow- manville, is recommended for designation for historical reasons because it was the home of David Fisher, a local merchant who served on Bowmanville's first municipal council and who later became the local Collector of Cus- toms, and eventually cashier of the Ontario Bank. If was also the home of J.H.H. Jury, one of the founders of the chain of Jury and Loveli drugstores and an equally prominent local citizen. If is also recommended for designation for archi- tectural reasons as it s one of the earliest brick houses buili n Bowmanville (c. 1847) and because in 1861 the original single storey house was very successfully converted into a pretentious home in the Italianate style and as such repre- sents the best example of that style known Io have been built in Bowmanville. AND WHEREAS the Local Architectural Conservation Ad- visory-Committee of the Town of' Newcastle has recom- mended that the buildings and property be 'designated property' under the terms of the Ontario Heritage Adi; THEREFORE the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle intends to designate the Bowmanville Museum as a 'designated property' under Section 29, subsections 1-4 of the Ontario Heritage Act, 1974. Any person may, within 30 days after the date of this Notice, deliver f0 the Clerk of the Town of Newcastle notice of his objection to this intention together with a statement of his reasons for objecting and specifically detailing why the property should not be designated. The last day for filing will be the 2Oth day of April, 1979. DATED AT THE TOWN 0F NEWCASTLE THiS 21 st DAY OF MARCH, 1979. J.M. Mcllroy, A.M.C.T. 40 Tempe rance Street Bowmaniville, Ontaria Li C 3A6 m