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St. Joseph'a Students Dreas for Pioneer Day in the Claasroom Grade three students at St. Joseph's Separate School ended Thursday, March 15. Teacher Miss A. Byrne and students a month of early Canadian studies with a Pioneer Day last dressed for the occasion in clothing of the pioneer period. 30. Part of Lot 6, BF. Cono. Major Open Space System within the Town of Ajax with Hazard Lands 31. Part of Lot 3, Cono. IV, Major Open Space System withln t he former Township of Picke ring (now within the Town of Ajax) 32. Lots 1 and 2, B.F. Conc. Major Open Space System Lots 1 and 2, Conc. 1; Lots with Hazard Lands 1, 2 and 3 and part of Lots 4 and 5, Conc. 11; and Part 0f Lots 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Conc. 111 within the former- Township of Picke ring (now wlthin the Town of Ajax) 33. Lot 35, Conc. Il within Major Open Space System the Town of Whitby 34. Part of Lot 32, Conc. Il Major Open Space System within the Town of Whitby with Hazard Lands 35. Part of Lots 31 and 32, Conc. Residential and Major I within the Town of Whitby Open Space System with Hazard Lands 36. Part of Lot 19, Conc. IV Major Open Space System within the Town of Whitby -with Hazard Lands 37. Part of Lots 19 and 20, Major Open Space System Conc. I, within the Town of Whitby 38. Part of Lot 17, Conc. 111 Industrial and Special within the former City of Study Area 7 Oshawa now within the City of Oshawa) 39. Part of Loi 6, Conc. 11t Major Open Space System within the former City of with Hazard Lands and Oshawa (now within the Ai rporf Lands City of Oshawa) 40. Lots 14 and 15, Cono. IV Major O pen Space System within the former Township with Hazard Lands and of East Whitby (now within Residential the City 0f Oshawa) 41. Lots 16 and 17, Conc. IV Major Open Space System within the former Township with Hazard Lands, 0f East Whitby (now within Residential and Industrial the City of Oshawa) 42. Part of Lots 10, 11 and 12 Permanent Agricultural and Lots 13, 14,15 and 16 Reserve and Major Open Space Cono. V and part of Lot 12, System with Hazard Lands Conc. VI, within the former Township of East Whitby (now within the City of Oshawa) 43. Part of Lots 7, 8, 9, 10, Residential with Hazard 11, 12,13,14,15,16 and 17 Lands Conc. IV within the former Township of East Whitby (now within the City of Oshawa) 44. Part of Lot 7, Conc. IV, Major Open Space System within the former Township of East Whitby 45. Part cof Lot 3, Conc. Il and Major Open Space System Conc. 111 within the with Hazard Lands former Town.shi o0f East Whitby (now wifhin the City of Oshawa) 46. Part or Loti1, Conc. IlI1, Major Open Space System within the former Township with Hazard Lands orf East Whitby (now within the City of Oshawa) 47. Part of Lot i1, Conc. 111, Major Open Space System within the former Township of East Whitby (now within the City of Oshawa) 48. Part of Lot 1, Conc. 1, Residential within the former City of Oshawa (now within the City of Oshawa) 49. Part of Lot 15, Conc. I Industrial within the former City of Oshawa (now within the City of Oshawa) 50 Part of Lot 35, Cono. I General Agriculture within the former Township of Darlington now within the Town of Newcastle) 51. Part of Lot 35, Conc. 11, General Agriculture within the former Township of Darlington (now within the Town of Newcast le) 52. Part of Lot 35, Conc. 111, Major Open Space System withîn the former Township of Darlingfon (now within the Town of Newcastle) 53. Part of Lot 35, Conc. IV Major Open Space System wifhin the former Township of Darlinglon (now within the Town of Newcastle) 54. Part of lots 31, 32, 33, and 34, Conc. 111 and part Major Open Space System of Lots 31, 32 and 34, wth Hazard Lands Conc. IV, wthrn the former Township of Darlinglon (now within the Town of Newcastle) 55. Part of Lot 26, Conc. Il Major Open Space System within the former Township with Hazard Lands of Darlington (now within the Town of Newcast le) 56. Part of Lots 26 and 27, Permanent Agricutural Conc. V within the former Reserve wth Hazard Lands Township of Darlington now within the Town of Newcast le) 57. Part of Lot 25, Conc. IV Permanent Agricullural within the former Township Reserve with Hazard Lands 0f Darllngton (now within Resident l Est ate-Residentil SpeciliStudy Area or Residentil and objecting to Industrial designat ion west of Audley Road Residential Residential & Special Purpose Commercial Adjustment in Urban Ares Boundary Estet e-Residential Residential Resident l Residentil Residential & adjustment in Urban Ares Boundary Residential & adjust ment in Urban Ares Boundary Esta te-Residentilai Major Open Space Resident l Residentil Residentiai Residentil Community Central Ares Residential Residentil Residential and objecting f0 road alignment Residential Residential Residentiai Residential Estate-Residential Special Purpose Commercial 59. Part of Lots il and 12, Conc. I within the former Town of Bowmanvî le <now within the Town of Newcast le) 60. Part of Lots 12 and 13, B.F. Conc. withln the former Town of Bowmanville (now within the Town of Newcast le) 61. Part of Lot 14, BF. Cono. within the former Town of Bowmanville (now within the Town of Newcastle) 62. Part of Lot 6, 8, F. Conc. within the former Township of Darlington (now within the Town of Newcastle) 63. Part of Lots 32, 33, 34 and 35, Conc. 1 within the > former Township of Clarke (now within the Town of Newcastle) and part of Lots1, 2 and 3, BF Conc. within the former Township of Darlington (now within the Town of Newcastle) 64. Part of Lots 31 and 32, Concs. I and Il within the former Township of Clarke fnow within the Town of Newcastle) 65. Part of Lots 26, 27 and 28, Cono. Il within the former Township cof Clarke (now within the Town of Newcastle) 66, Part of Lots 32, 33, 34 and 35, Conc. I within the Township of Clarke (now within the Town of Newcastle) 67. Part of Lots 28, 29, 30 and 31, Conc. 1, within Ithe former Village of Newcastle (now within the Town of Newcastle) 68. Part of Lot 25, B.F. Conc. wiîhin the former Township of Clarke (now within the Town of Newcastle) 69. Part of Lot 23, Conc. 1 withln the former Township of Clarke (now within the Town 0f Newcastle) 70. Part of Lot 24, B.F. Cono. within the former Township of Clarke (now within the the Town of Newcastle) 71. Part of Lot 31 ,Conc. 1l within the Township of Clarke now within the Town of Newcastle) 72. Part of Lot 29, Cono. IV within the former Township of Clarke (now within the Town of Newcastle) 73. Part of Lot 29, Conc. IV within the former Township of Clarke (now within the Town of Newcastle) 74. Part of Lots 18 and 19, Cono. V within the former Township of Reach (now within the Township of Scugog) 75ý Part of Lots16 and 17, Conc. V within the former Township of Reach (now within the Township of Scugog) 76 Part of Lots 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, Conc. Il and part of Lots 27, 28 29, 30, 31, 32, 33 and 34, Cono I111 within the former Township of Darlington (now within the Town of Newcastle) 77. Part of Lots, 2, 3,4, 5 and 6, Conc. IV within the Township of East Whitby (now wlthin the City of Oshawa) 78. Part of Lot 10d, Conc. 1 within the former City of Oshawa (now wiîhin the City of Oshawa) 79. Part of Lots 9 and 10, Conc. 1 within the former Cty of Oshawa now within the City of Oshawa) 80. Map A4 and Map B industrial Special Purpose Commercial Special Pu rpose Commercial Major Open Space Systpm and Waterfront Permanent Agricultural Reserve and Major Open Space System and Waterfront d' Areas for Future Development Permanent Agricultural Reserve Permanent Agricultural Reserve Major Open Space System with Hazard Lands and Watertront Permanent Agricultural Reserve and Major Open Space System Permanent Agricultural Reserve Permanent Agricultural Reserve Permanent Agricultural Reserve Permanent Agricultural Reserve and Major Open Space System Major Open Space System with Hazard Lands General Agriculture General Agriculture Residential and Major Open Space System with Hazard Lands Permanent Agricultural Reserve Residentil Residential NE WTON VI« Sunday supper guests, a week ago, with Mrs. Lena Clysdale, included Mrs. Irene Burley, of Bowmanville, Mr. Jim Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Gilmer, Blaine and friend, Robin Ibbotson, Kim and Ken. Christine, Sharon and David Watters of Stouffville spent the holiday school week, here, with their grandmother, Mrs. Isabel Walters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burley of Port Hope were Tuesday af- ternoon tea guests, with Mrs. Isabel Watters and Mr. Raymond Bruce. A meeting of the Session, Trustees and Stewards, was held on Wednesday evening, March 2lst in the Church Hall, at 8 p.m. with a good atten- dance. It was decided to have the new electric organ dedicated at a special service, Sunday evening, April 8th at 7:30 p.m. The men moved the old organ, down to the North wall of the church, as by placing it against the east wall the cross would be hidden. It is to be advertised, for sale, and the new organ was placed, where the old had been. New eavetrougling fs fo be purchased for the church anci the Sunday School walls are to Resîdentil Community Central Area Community Central Area Industrial Resident l Residentil Industrial & Residential or'd' Special Study Area Industriel & Residentil Estate-Residential Hesidential Industriel Estafe-Residential Residentilior Special Purpose Commercial Residentil Residential and Industrial Residentil Objecting to Cou rtice U rban Area & trans- portation network & population Special Study Ares Industrial Industrial Objecting to proposed Thornton Road alignment between Gibb Street and Wentworth Street The sections of the Officiai Plan that rave tceen referred are as foliows: 1.2.4, 1.2.5, 1.2.6, 1.2.7. Section 4 (in entirety except 4.2.9), 6.1.2 2. 21 c), 7.21a), 7.2.2, Section 8 (in entirety), Section 10.3, Section 10.4, Section 12 (in entirety), 132.14, 1333,14.2.10, 14.3, Section 15 (in entirety), 16.1.2,16.6.1,16.9. NOTE. Copies orf the detailed expianatory note and maps may be obtained f rom the Clerk of the Regional Municipality orf Durham ai the Hegionai Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Wflitby, Ontarro; the Planning Deparment for the Region, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario; the Office of the Clerk of the Ares Municipalities in the municipal buildings of the City of Oshawa, Towns of Ajax, Newcastle (Bowmanviile and Hampton), Pickering and Whitby, and the Townships of Brock (Beaverton, Canninglon and Sunderland), Scugog (Port Ferry), and Uxbridge. Further information concerning the above matter may be obtained f rom the Clerks Department, Regional Municipality orf Durham, 605 Rossiand Road East, Whitby, Ontario, LI N 6A3, (416) 668-7711, and the Planning Department, Regionai Municipality 0f Durham, 105 Consumers Drive, Whlfby, Ontario, LI N 6A3, (416) 668-7731. C.W. Lundy, A. M.C.T Clerk Regional Municipality 0f Durham 605 Rossland Road East Whitby, Ontario Section Two LLI be repaired, and painted, in July, durinig holiday month. Mr. and Mrs, Larry Martin, Salvation Army Training College, Toronto, and their two children, were dinner guests with Rev. and Mrs. Tiz- zard, Monday. Mrs. M. Barker, a sister of Mr. R. Bruce and sister-in- law, Mrs. Roy Bruce of Ban- croft visited here, Friday, with Mrs. Watters and Mr. Bruce. Thursday evening visitons with Mrs. Bea Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Brian Stripp of Port Granby, and Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Jones. "Newcastle Lumber Ban- tams" won the League Cham- pionship, Saturday, beating out Baltimore for the United Counties Trophy, in Baltimore. Actually, they won three out of the five games. Our congratulations to the Team, Coach, etc. The "A.B.P.'s" met at the home of Mrs. Bea Jones, for their regular Tuesday get- together, with Mrs. Violet Gilmer being "High. Lady" of the aftennoon. Mr. and Mns. Bert Tom- pkins returned home on Saturday after several weeks' holiday in Florida. Rev. and Mrs. A. Tizzard are pleased to have their daughter, Elizabeth and son- in-law, George Walsh, with their two chlldren, Dallas, and Dennis, visiting with them, for a few days, fnom. Fort Ver- million, Alberta, where George is Forestry Officer. It is their first trip, east, in five years. From here, they go to Nova Scotia, to visit other relatives. Margaret Elliott and Lena Clysdale were the greetens at our church door, Sunday mor- ning, when there was a splen- did attendance, and the baskets of lovely flowers, at the altar, were from the Stacey-Lenahan wedding on Saturday. The Sacrament of Baptism was administered to Dennis Matthew Walsh, grandson of Rev. and Mrs. Tizzand, from Alberta, and to Douglas Richard Thompson, of Port Hope, grandson of our Organist, Mrs. Myrtle Kloster. Mrs. Bea Jones assisted' the minister. The choir sang 'Ten Thousand Angels" and Rev. Tizzard's topic was "John, One 0f The Twelve." Mrs. Tîzzard sang an en- joyable solo, "Each Step I Take." Attending a family gathering, Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Gray. and girls, Orono, were Mns. Leone Lane, Mn. and Mrs. Bill Lane and Heather of Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Lane and boys, Orono, and Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lané and family of Peterborough, the occasion being the Fifth Wed- ding Annivensary of the latter couple. Our congratulations! Attending the Provincial Draw, held ini Port Hope Sun- day evening were Mrs. Marion Gibson of Bowmanville, her daughter Linda Hofstede, and granddaughten Darline Hof- stede, all of Bowmanville and Mrs. Isabelle Watters. Mrs. Gibson was seen on T.V!. assisting with the draw. An annual famlly gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kimbaîl, Lakeshore, on Sunday, when about five birthdays were celebrated. Those present in- cluded Mrs. Kay Kimbail, Newcastle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kimbaîl, and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kimbaîl and Vicki, Newtonville, Mr. and Mns. Roger'Peel, Danielle and Michael, Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs. Don Bright and family of Oshawa. Due to illness in their family, Mrs. Diane Bernie and family of Oshawa, were unable to at- tend. Bea Jones, on Wednesday af-, tennoon, March 21, and President Bernice Mîlligan opened with the Institute Ode, followed by the Mary Stewart Collect. Secretary-Treasurer Jean O'Neill read the minutes of the previous meeting, which were a proved, as read, followed by the Financial Report. Two minutes silence was observed, in memory of the late Mrs. Florence Ferguson. Notes of thanks wene nead, fnom those remembered. Regarding the Afghan, Gladys Wood neported that Elva Reid won't be opening The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville. March 28, 1979 13 -~ .T~IW TT~1 Meeting un April. Mrs.,' May ~~ Burley invited us to corne to E NE*W S liber home, for the AnnuaL Meeting, April 18, startingý hier shop, until May, also thaï with a Pot-luck dinner. This' she would require thirty per was accepted with thanks., cent of what the Afghan might Each Branch is being asked to, bring, for handling the sale of provide articles to the total, it. After some discussion, Mrs. value of five dollars, to have' May Burley offered to pay Fif: for sale. Moved by Mary,', ty dollars for it, as it is, and Jones, and seconded by, this was agneed to, on motion. Queenie Fletcher, that our Bea Jones reported that Jim present slate of officers be ne- Gîlmer wiîî try to secure elected. Carried, langer pitchers for the Coin- Roll Cail - "A place I have munity Hall, and wiîî let us visited", answered by twenty- know, when they arrive at his two members and one visitor - store. one member paid a double Queenie Fletcher attended fine. the District W.I. Executive Queenie Fletcher gave us a Meeting at Solina last week descriptive talk on Lewisburg, and informed us that the Nova Scotia. District Annual Convention Mary Jones - A talk on will be held May 9th at Maple Current Events, including Grove. local and farther away points Newtonville is to be in of intenest. Mrs. Rowena Tiz- chare oftheMemoial.The zard provided two vocal solos - fiscal year ends in March, and "Galway Bay" and "Amazing does not include the April Grace" with Violet Gilmer at meeting. the piano, and the two of themn The Fun Fair will be held at joined in singing, "on Top 0)f Blackstock, this year. At least Spaghetti" as an encore! An three Resolutions are needed. Irish Contest was held and Newtonville will be represen- finally won by Bessie Stephen- ted on the Nomînating Com- son. After repeating the In- mittee. Each Convenor is stitute Grace, lunch was ser- asked to have their group ved by the- group. Ap-, report before the Annual oreciation was expressed to 49 Vears Ago Thursday, March 27th, 1930 On Friday monning about eleven o'clock smoke was billowing out of the AW. Jacob's Bowmanville Bakery. Dr. G.C. Bonnycastle's office above the Bakeny was damaged by smoke as was Jerusalem Lodge. Provindence Farmer's Club will meet in Shaw's School on Tuesday, April lst at 8 p.m. with the prognam by the ladies. President of the club is O.R. Bragg, and the Sect'y- treas. H.E. Osborne. One of the wonst fines in this anea in many yeans was that which destroyed the barn and adjacent buildings of Fernan- do Perrin on Hwy. 2 east of Newcastle on Fniday after- noon. Pninciple Thos. A.' Rodger is moving next Monday into the Gnier bouse, Newcastle, recently vacated by Mn. Gor- don Hallîck. Mn. J.D. Carnuthers has severed bis connection with MçClellan and C..o and nýxt month will tïake oven the Red Indian Service Station and Garage, at King and Brown Streets, operated for many years by Art Cole. The ladies are greatly pleased with the lasting nesults of La Mona Oil Per- manent Wave which is being given at the Miller Beauty Parlour for $5. for a limited time. Mn. and Mrs. Francis Sut- ton, Mrs. C.H. Dudley, Mrs. H.M. Foster, Mrs. Ross Stutt, 0Ma0 and Mr. Sam Glanville provided an excellent musical programme at the Florence Nightingale Lodge "At Home." 25 Years Ago Thursday, April lst, 1954 Don Laird, defeated Mike Harrison, 15-5, and 18-13 to win the junior boy's badminton~ championship of Central On- tario. The consolidated net profit for 1953 of the Goodyear Tire and Rubben Company of Canada Ltd., amounted to $4,797,204. Mrs. Edna Anderson at a reception held in the Legion Hall on Tuesday, by members of Durham Chapter No. 181 in honor of hen being elected Associate Grand Conductress of Grand Chapter. Ken Kelly, Barbara Fainey, Allan Stacey, Muriel Reynolds, Joe Merkle, Betty Cannuthers, -Eileen Spicer, Lillian Cole. Jim Hooper, Jim Aluin and Don Cnamp along ~with Don Shay, dinector of recreation are busily mnakig plans for a gala Teen Town Easter Prom. About 250 people enjoyed Sid Lancaster's Social Night held. on Thursday, March 25th. Winners of draw prizes were Arthur Merrill, Newtonville, Mrs. Willis McNair, R.R. 2 N'ewcastle and Alvin Heaslip, R.R. 4, Port Hope. Lunch was z2atered to by the Women's Association of Newtonville -United Church. mis Mme