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PUBLIC NOTICE TO ITS CITIZENS NOMINATIONS 1985 MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Sec- tion 35 of The Muinicîpal Elections Act, 1980, as amended, the undersigned will accept at his of- fice, Town Hall, 40 Temperance Street, Bowman- ville, on Thursday, October l7th and Friday, Oc- tober lBth, 1985, during regular office hours (8:30 a.m. ta 4:30 p.m.) and on Monday, October 2lst, 1985, between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., NOMINATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING OFFICES: (a> MAYOR Elected by a general vote of ail elec- tors in the Town of Newcastle; (b) THREE MEMBIERS JOINTLY 0F THE LOCAL AND REGIONAL COUNCILS, representing and eiected by the electors of each of the \Nards 1, 2 and 3; (c) TKREE MEMBERS 0F THE LOCAL COUNCIL ONLY, representing and elected by the elec- tors of each of the Wards 1, 2 and 3; (d) SIX MEMBIERS 0F THE NORTHUMBERLAND AND NEWCASTLE BOARD 0F EDUCATION, representing and elected by the public school supporters of Wards 1, 2 and 3; (Two memnbers for each ward>. (e> TWO MEMBERS 0F THE PETERBOROUGH VICTORIA NORTHUMBERLAND AND NEWCASTLE ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD, representing and elected by general vote of the separate school sup- porters of the Town of Newcastle; (f) ONE MEMBER ta represent the SEPARATE SCHOOL supporters in the Town of Newcas- tle and the County of Northumberland on the NORTHUMBERLAND AND NEWCASTLE BOARD 0F EDUCATION; (g) FOUR MEMBERS of the NEWCASTLE HYDRO ELECTRIC COMMISSION elected by a general vote of ai l the electors of the Town of Newcastle. A person may be nominated as a candidate for an office by fling Nomination Papers, either per- sonally or thraugl, his agent, in the office of the Clerk, on the days and during the hours specified. Nomination papers may be abtained at the office of the Town Cîerk. The nomination paper for a per- son who is a candidate for office shail be signed by at Ieast ten (10) electors whase names are entered on the preliminary list of electors or who have made application ta have their names includ- ed on the ist and who are entitîed ta vote for such office. Each nomination paper must be completed in full and shaîl state the name and address of the per- san nominated, in such manner as wili identify, hlm and the office for which he is nominated; and Shail state the name and address of each electar signing the nomination paper and, where the of- fice for which a person is nominated is a member of a school board, that such nominator is a public school elector or separate school elector as the fact is. No nomination is valid unless there is filed with the nomination paper a consent in writing ta, the nomination and a declaration of qualification in the prescribed form by the persan naminated. A nomination paper nominating a person for an of- fice, the hoider of which is requ'ired ta be eiected by public schaol electors, shahl be signed by public schoîelectors oniy. A nomination paper nominating a persan for an of- fice, the halder, of which) is required ta be elected by separate school electors, shaîl be signed by separate school electors only. A persan nominated as a candidate in an election may withdraw his nomination by instrument in writing, verified by his affidavit and delivered ta the Clerk before 5:00 o'clock in the atternoon on the day following nomination day (Nomination Day is Manday, October 2lst, 1985). WIiere a persan has been nominated for more than one office, he may withdraw in respect of one or more offices for which he is nominated by filing his withdrawai in wrting with the Cierk in his of- fice before 5:00 o'clock in the afternoon of the day following nomination day and in defauflt, he shal be deemed to be nominated for the office for which he was f irst nomiftated and ta have withdrawn his nomination for any ather office. SOME LOGICAL COM- PLAINTS Seeins like just yesterday it was only the beginning of August and here already are definite signs of old man winfer just ahead. If the f urn- ing of the leaves isn't already a sure sign, f hen how about t his, a whole passel of noisy honkers flew sfraight over the house the other mnorning on their way ta where? Alreadyý? Took the gang out hast week for some (lasf minute panic) clothes shopping. Discovered mosf of the cothes were picked over, and what the kids liked I couldn't or wouldn't afford whichever one it was. We wrestled our way through stacks of left over sneakers to find some pairs me and them agreed on. For a while it was open com- bat but mother usually wins at least at this age I still do. Militant? Perhaps! I still believe if's pure coincidence junior named his teddy Getfing back- ta the topic of clothes. I wonder whatever happened to just plain pants and a shirt. Going by the trends today, kids are either punky, funky or groovy. Their either vogue or Sally Ann Style. Materials are either loaded wif h zippers, or collars that extendaround the, neck ta the knees or to be really smashing yau wear recycled garbs that looked better the first time when fhey were new. But the p)rice tag, has sincc cscalafed. There's the no iran look, totally crinkled or the baggy freedom miovement look where you wvear sizes fourteen tâmes bigger donc up wif h anything. Whatever happened to leather shoes, replaced by those things that every kid sceems to be born wîf h nawadays--snieakers. Pramiise you speed, athletic abihity and afhletes foot. And the pr'ice is righf. Anywhere fromn $39.95 up, promises ta keep your kid on happy f rea ds fuI the sales burn ouf. The problemn lies in fhe fact that speakers become as addictive as cigarettes. The worîd's becoming invaded by sneakers. Old ones, new ones and inbetween ones, each and everyone carrying ifs own part icular brand of smelly feet. Sneakers the ads will tel you match with everythîng, shorts, bafhing suits, skirts and suits. Just mix and match, buy several pair in various colours and have happy feet the rest' of your life. Now we get ta the issue of socks. I'd like to find a pair fhat last langer than fthe first week of school wif haut blow- ing a hale in the end or in the heel' The samne applies fa the underwear worn by the young men. In one store, the waist- band an this particular brand follows the socks in a close match. I was éven 50 am- The Pines Report The grade seven classes at- fended a pantomime perfor- mance at Bowmanville High School on Wednesday, Oc- tober 2nd. It was a pro fes- sional performance by three Canadian actors. We really enjoyed "The Jungle"', "Rock Band" and "The Morning After The Nîght Before" pantomime skits. Students from The Pines, M. J. Hobbs Sr. Public and Bowmanville High School at- tended the presentation. Both Our gýil s cýool soc- ýcer teamn and boys school soc- cer team phayed their first gamnes this week. The girls played M. J. Hobbs oni Thiursday afternoon and were def'eated., On the same after- noon the boys aso played Hobbs and went down for a loss. On Wednesday, the girls played Bowmanville,,Sr. and won by the score of 2 - 0. The final plans are being made for-the grade 8 ftrip f0 Camp Tawingo. Yesterday, the studenf s signed with the graup they wishied ta shiare their cabins. Seven to eighit sf udent s share a cabin with a teacher or parent volunteer. Students must be reindied to bring clothing for warmi, cold and wet weather. If hias sniow- ed at Tawingo during oui grade 8 trip! The Pines has anothier suc- cessful year planned for thie school band. Mirs. Proie bas chosen the people for the band. The band will be going around to different schools f0 give variaus performances;. Mrs. Gibson is handing the United Way Campaigni for our schooî. The Students' Council is having hot dog and ice creamù sales f0 raise money for the United Way. We hope f0 donate $100.00 this year. person nominated for election to an office ta file a BONA FIDE nomination paper." lmproperly f ied nomination paperswilI have to be rejected. David W. Qakes, A.M.Ç.T. Clerk and Returning Officer Town of Newcastle g 40 Temperance Street Bowmanvlille, Ontario LlC 3A6 Date of Publication: October 9th, 1985 P.O. No. A 0400, IMake Time To Meet If You Don't Car bitious ta try and remiove the defunct rtibber band and at- tach a newN one. Frugal, 1 cal it. Well it took longer ta remove the deadbeat one than il was worth my hours. Here for once there was a secure article. By the time I diddled around, this way and that, and had finally attached the new rubber appendage which imimediately shirred the waist in ta about five inch width, that parir of Fruit of the Looms ran me about six bucks. It was cheaper ta chuck if out and buy two new pair. Haircuts is another thing that gets under my skin. Every mother should be able ta take a haircufting course s0 that these youngsters wilh the Charlie Brown hairline woul dn't be subjected toaa whole five minutes in the chair cosfing a small fortune and often as flot looking like the lawnmower went beserk. Tha's when they t ellyou, f hat kids with blond hair always show any slight varia- tion in the cut, which hap- pens ta be the case in mny kids, blond hair and ail and always looking like I'd done a number on their sparse locks. WeIl, schools here, I for one amn glad. It costs an armn and a leg to ouf fit thos e kids for the year but the routine and the peac e during t hase five days really is something fa look forward to. Your Candidates ire Who WiII? THE GREAT PINE RIDGE KINSMEN Ghost and, Goblins Dance Saturday, October 26, 1985 ORONO COMMUNITY CENTRE 9:00 PRM. -1:00A. M. $10.00 a Couple i For Richer For Poorer VII(I BATES THANK YOU ORONO TOWN HALL BOARD wishes ta express if's Appreciation .and Thanks to Fred Grahamn for his years 0f service as caretaker of the Orono Town Hall also ta Dave Mercer for helping out. The Orono Town Hall Board wishes ta announce that Heather and Michael Hutton are the new caretakers of the Orono Town Hall ------- . . . .. . ... ............ . .. ...... .... . . .. . ........ .. .... ... . ..... . .... Inspection Station Ail Vehicles Iincluding Dump Trucks School Buses PROPAN E Propane Conversions and Service MANGAR'S GARAGE Oronio - 983-5130 ELECI LORRAINE LOVER as your L-ocal Councillor Lorraine Lover will be a regular and consistent voice at Council addressing the concerns of the TAXPAYERS in WVARD 3