^S'wenwood - 'iVUàvn 'jVechli/nÿ The Reverend Harry Steele solemnized the marriage of Margot Anne, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Wilton and the late Mr. Ronald S. Wilton of R.R. 3 Bowmanville, and Joseph W. Greenwood, son of Mrs. Lillian Greenwood and Mr. Ken Greenwood of Edmonton, Alberta; on Satur- 'day, January 31st, 1981, at ^Millet Unitea Church, Millet, -Alberta. Given in marriage by her :brother, Ron Wilton of 10 -Little Avenue, Bowmanville. ;the bride wore a traditional -white gown of organza over taffeta trimmed with French lace. She carried a bouquet of deep wine colored roses, white daisies and baby's breath. Matron of honor was Duana Carpenter, sister of the bride and bridesmaids were Bonnie Haugen, sister of the groom, Colleen Wilton, sister-in-law of the bride and Brenda Wispinski. The bridesmaids wore deep rose colored formal gowns and carried bouquets of white daisies, pink carnations and baby's breath. Best man was Walter Betker, groomsmen were Ron Burletoff, Brian Greenwood The Perm Specialists Short Hair Medium Long Hair $26.00 $32.00 $37.00 and up Specializing in long hair. Hair analysis before all major hair services. All our perms are by #REDKEN The Style Shoppe 14 Silver St., Bowmanville Parking In the rear Telephone 623-5456 Butcher May Yet Get Shop The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 13, 1981 3 Are you expecting visitors from Britain or Europe this year? RELAX We've got what you're looking for... Gray Coach Canada, U.S.A. '81. There are three day, two night tours twice weekly to Montreal, Ottawa, Quebec City, Niagara Falls, New York and Washington. There are also long tours and combination tours. Pick up your FREE copy of Gray Coach Canada at Bowmanville Travel Centre 47 King Street East Telephone 623-3182 or 623-5933 Appointed agents for more than 30 years. A misunderstanding of the town's rezoning procedures nearly cost an Enniskillen butcher his last chance for approval of his previously illegal illegal shop. Bill Henderson appeared Monday before the Town of Newcastle's planning and development committee to plead a final time for a rezoning rezoning of his lot. The committee, composed of all six councillors and the mayor, was about to decide on staff's recommendations recommendations to deny rezoning if Mr. Henderson did not comply with the town's standard regulations regulations to negotiate a site plan agreement. After a lengthy discussion, the committee agreed to delay any denial until Planning Director Don Smith meets with Mr. Henderson to discuss the agreement. Staff recommended the refusal refusal after Mr. Henderson ignored two* invitations to apply for an agreement. A site plan agreement may ask the applicant to carry out alterations alterations such as landscaping or installing street lights. "1 just can't afford them," Mr. Henderson told the councillors councillors despite not having worked out a site agreement. Apparently, Mr. Henderson misinterpreted the application form to mean that all the renovations listed were meant for him. Mr. Smith explained that each site plan agreement is "tailor-made" for each applicant. applicant. "About three hours in the back room," Mr. Smith told the Statesman is all it will take to clear up the agreement. It has been a long and rocky road for Mr. Henderson's butcher shop. In 1973 he applied to the former Township Township of Darlington for a rezoning rezoning but, for a lack of money, could not proceed with his plans. In 1979 the Ontario Municipal Municipal Board denied a rezoning request on the grounds that it dia not conform with the region's official plan or with the town's Enniskillen development plan. Subsequent amendments to these plans opened the way for a review of the rezoning. By then Mr. Henderson had already established his butcher shop in contravention of the existing by-laws. Newcastle's council later approved a rezoning provided Mr. Henderson enter into a site plan agreement with the town. To Mr. Henderson, the agreement was one more bureaucratic barrier to his business. "Since 1973," he said, "I don't think they have overlooked any obstacle to put in my way." Mr. Henderson further balked at paying the $250 processing processing fee. He said he has previously paid the fee. He also said that after paying nearly $8,000 in legal costs, he is close to personal bankruptcy. bankruptcy. BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL NEWS Editor Sherry (irevngrass and Bob Greenwood, brothers of the groom. The groom and his attendants wore dark brown tuxedos with beige ruffled shirts and boutonnieres boutonnieres of white carnations and a wine rose. The reception was held at Millet Community Hall. The couple are residing at 105 Hillside Court, Millet, Alberta. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: The Bowmanville Jaycees and Jaycettes would like to sincerely thank the following merchants and persons for the greatly needed help they gave us and support for Wintario: Mr. and Mrs. J. James, Vanstone Mill, Museum, Library, Mary Anne's Fabrics, Fifth Wheel Truck Stop, Checker's Variety, Bowmanville Mall Gift Shop, Mr. J. Pogue, Mr. G. Webster, Veltri Complex, Charterways, all the local talent and a special thanks to "Gould Frame Shop" for the beautiful slides that were done for television. television. It gave us a great feeling to see everyone participate and help out when it is needed. Bowmanville is a great place to live! We're proud to be part of it. Bowmanville Jaycees and Jaycettes To The Editor: Offense is a showplace for talent and even genius. Defense discloses character. Defense is a matter of pride, determination and a decision to take an oath that what has to be done will be done. There . are teams and successful ones, that no longer look solely for talent. They recruit on character, dedication, dedication, determination, desire and discipline from twenty- two young men who showed character and brought the Ontario Jr. C Championship back to Bowmanville. The togetherness of the people working with the organization, the co-operation of the Minor Hockey Association Association and the direct support from Buck, Don, Keith, John and Tom's video crew made it all a success. But most of all thanks a hundred times over to those wonderful Bowmanville fans who play such an important role. You're the greatest! Thanks again to all Paul Eagles' Coach OTTAWA EXCHANGE By Lee Anne Willatts Recently, 60 members of the BHS Junior Band along with their chaperones Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Edwards, Mr. and Mrs. Tremeer and Mrs. Shewchuk boarded two buses early on a Friday morning and waved goodbye to their high school. Their destination was Kanata, Ontario, a rural community just outside of Ottawa. Their purpose for making this five hour journey was to carry out a band exchange with A.J. Jackson, High School, a school of about 500 located near the nation's capital. After arriving, the band performed a small concert at an area public school. They then met their billets and returned to their homes to become better acquainted and rest after their long bus ride. That evening, both bands returned to the high school to rehearse together and perform another concert, this time for the general public. The following morning, our band parted with their Billets and went on a short tour of the various sites in and around Ottawa. Band members got a first-hand look at the federal parliament buildings, the National Arts Centre, The Canadian Mint, the Museum of Science and Technology as well as various local shopping markets. They also crossed the Rideau Càml and briefly visited sites in Hull, Quebec. When the sight-seeing was finished, the band headed for home. They arrived back at BHS late Saturday evening tired from their long journey but happily awaiting the May 22nd return of their new-found friends! B.H.S. Junior Band went on their Exchange to Ottawa on April 24th to the 26th. They performed well at their concert. The Ottawa Band will be returning May 22nd to complete the Exchange. An assembly featuring both bands will be held for the Junior School. There will also be an evening concert at which the Senior Band will perform on May 22nd. Don't miss it! Well, the B.H.S. annual musical is over. This year, the production was "Fiddler on the Roof'. The cast performed wonderfully, and it was one of B.H.S.' best productions ever! Many of the "leads" will be at university next year, so look for some up and coming new stars. A blood donor clinic wa A blood donor clinic was held on Friday, May 8th, in the B.H.S. gyms. Sixty-two pints were collected from staff and students. There is a new plaque up in the main foyer. It is called "The Best of the Sportster of the year DÂTSUN 280ZX "A TRADITION OF PERFORMANCE" Test Drive Today At MIDWAY DATSUN 1300 DUNDAS ST. E. 668 6828 WHITBY Best" and has on it the names of B.H.S.' top students in each grade. Anne Rimes, Adina Lingard, Teresa Auger, and Charlene Bickell recently returned from a French Exchange to Quebec, where they stayed with the girls who were here in the fall. They all had a great time. Teresa brought a plaque back from the school she went to which will be hung in B.H.S. Welcom will be hung in B.H.S. Welcome back, girls! The Boys' Basketball Team's first "Bottle Drive" to raise funds was quite successful on Saturday, May 9th. B.H.S. Student Council Executive nomination forms are available to those students who want them. Elections will be held Wednesday, May 20th. Meanwhile candidates' posters will be going up all over the school. Thank you for your support in many of our activities, and please keep it up! SèùÂofi - cÿlanÿ 'Wedding The marriage of Yvonne Lang to Larry Bishop, took place on Saturday, May 2,1981, at Edmonton, Alberta. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lang, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bishop, all of Bowmanville. Hampton Women's Institute The Hampton Women's Institute Institute was held Tuesday, May 5th, in the C.E. wing. Our President Mrs. Burrows opened the meeting with a poem, "On Quilting." The Institute Ode and Mary Stewart collect was repeated in unison. The minutes of the last'meeting were read and* approved. The roll call "In what ways can parents be an example to their children" was well answered by all. The District Annual will be held at New- tonville on Thursday, May 14. Our Annual Strawberry Dessert and Tea will be held in C.E. wing in June. Tickets were distributed to be sold. We also made plans for the arranging of the different committees in connection with the tea. Mrs. Bryant had charge of the program for the afternoon, and she began the meeting with a poem on 'Mother's Day. Mrs. Burrows had the motto 'One who ceases to learn, ceases to live.' Mrs. Bryant had the topic and read a paper given at the convention in Saskatoon by Mrs. Gwen Hall, on the "Dauphin Restitution Committee Committee Report" of Manitoba. The group composed a kitchen band and called themselves "The Kitchen Boquets" using things from the kitchen. The meeting was closed by repeating repeating the Lord's Prayer. Lunch was served. GARDEN CENTRE Friendly Service -- Large Selection VAN BELLE BHS UPDATE By Sherry Greengrass This article is an update of activities that have been going on in the last month or so. The Graduate HOLIDAY WEEKEND PLANT BONANZA We invite you to browse through our excellent selection of out-door plants ready for planting in your garden. SPECIAL Hiliview Composted Manure 20 k.g. 3" Dwarf Albert Spruce Excellent Pyramid Evergreen Deep Green Reg. 29.95 Now 24 95 Apple Trees • Spy • Mac's • Mutsu • Empire • Spartan Many More Potted Ready to Plant 10 95 Asparagus Roots Plant some this year for delicious fresh Asparagus from your garden. 2 Year Old 10 for 2" TERRY SEVERN Terry Severn, son of Mr, and Mrs. Derek Severn has graduated with honors from the Biochemical Technology program at Northern College. He has accepted a position with Forintek Research Laboratory in Ottawa, PLANT-AIDE / A HJkrjuat W ? ^ To get your plants started, just give them Plant-Aide. This is a hormone type root stimulant plus a transplanting fertilizer which will gel them oil to a quick start. 399 ROSE BUSHES Over 40 varieties to choose from Potted Ready to Plant ANNUALS iM iÿiÿîà -ikiS V •A dazzling display of color. All our boxes are the large size. For Full Value LAWN WEED DOCTOR The Best CIL Lawn Weed Doctor '6-6-9 ^ 0-7 Now is the time to get rid of those pesky weeds. OPEN MONDAY, MAY 18,1981 FREE use of spreader. VAN BELLE GARDEN CENTRE "Much More Than a Garden Store" Conveniently Located on Highway No. 2 Between Bowmanville and Oshawa (3 miles from both towns.)
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