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I Teams Ready for October 1st Splash-Off m U'* • z- Zt ÊS .... , T-, v Z-:"* ZZÂÿZ ÎZ Z"'Z. -• ,\V- . V/.Tfc >/ ; ■' ...- .... F;)f V V X ; Twenty-eight four member Teams are now registered to swim in the first annual Lungs for Life Week Splash-Off, scheduled for Saturday, October 1st at the Oshawa Centennial Pool. Co-hosted by Durham Real Estate Gntugc. mil BANNER PASSANT REAL ESTATE LIMITED 161 King Street East, Bowmanville MEMBER BROKER 623-6121 MILLIER STREET - Bowmanville, 4 bedroom sidesplit, main floor family room, walk-out fo cedar deck, rec. room, extra insulation, fenced yard. Must be seen! ACCESS TO THE BEACH -- 2 storey permanent residence on Cove Road at Bowmanville, 4 bedrooms, large kitchen, den, on 230' wide lot. Phone ni 15 MINUTES EAST - of Bowmanville, Immaculate 3 bedroom sidesplit, finished family room, newly landscaped 100' x 150' lot. Call today! COURTICE AREA - 3 bedroom 1 Va storey home, detached garage, 199' frontage on Trull's Road South. REALTOR ■ ^ 623-4428 REAL ESTATE LIMITED 181 Church St. Bowmanville 623-4428 R.B. SPENCER ON LAKE ONTARIO -- Nicely decorated 3 bedroom home with lake frontage. 2 | bathrooms, one ensuite. Listed at $48,900.00. Vendor financing. HERE IS A QUALITY FARM -- you seldom see for salel 97 acres at Newcastle village with a fantastic view of Lake Ontario. 90 workable acres, 27 In apple orchard. Large 4 bedroom, 1 storey farm home with original trim, needs some renovating. $180,000.00. Terms. NEW HOMES -- In Pontypool subdivision, Starting price $54,900.00. 7 models to choose from, 1,100 sq. It. detached 6 room homes. Lots 'A acre. Town water. Staff on site every Saturday and Sunday afternoon. LOTSOFLOTSI 10 ACRES -- all workable, excellent soil., North of Orono on paved road. Building permit available, Asking only $38,500.00. Vendor financing. S3 ACRES -- mostly wooded. Mixed bush. Newtonvllle area, just S. of 401, Idoal lor rt'iuoatlon and your winter's wood supply. Asking $34,900.00. Vendor financing. CHARACTER PLUS -- Lovely 3 bedroom 2 storey brick home. Dining room, fireplace, family room, finished rec. room, heated pool, sauna Professionally landscaped with fountain garden. Numerous extras. Bowmanville hospital area. Asking $84,900.00. $14,900.00 -- Close to Lake Scugog. Lot size 75 x 200 ft. Permits available. 2Vi ACRES -- Cavan Township with permits available. Only $10,900.00 and $3,000.00 down. Town Budgets *78,000 F or Community Mapping The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 21,1983 11 Local Swimmer Wins Silver Medal The Town of Newcastle will budget approximately $78,000 towards towards detailed mapping of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, Courtice, Orono, and Hampton, next year, if a committee recommendation is endorsed by council. Planning Director Terry Edwards said in a report to the general purpose purpose committee Monday that provincial provincial grants are available to cover most of the project. However, the Town of Newcastle's share amounts to 28 per cent of the total expense. Maps for Bowmanville and Courtice Courtice alone have an estimated price tag of $230,000. The planning director pointed out that the town's current topographical topographical maps are poor. In some cases, they were drawn up in the 1950s and are therefore not up to date. The new maps would provide information information on property boundaries, contours, and building locations, Mr. Edwards said and he added that they are necessary for planning purposes. Public works Director Ron Dupuis said the diagrams would also be useful to his department. Detailed mapping on the scale of one to 2,000 has already been completed completed by the Durham Region for the Village of Newcastle, councillors councillors were told. Maps of this scale are not needed for rural areas and smaller hamlets, Mr. Edwards added. In addition to voting in favor of placing funds in the 1984 budget for the mapping project next year, the general purpose committee has directed directed that the money for the maps be drawn from the Town of Newcastle's Newcastle's OHAP reserve fund. This reserve was set aside for preparation of planning studies and it currently contains $270,000. Council Wants Farm Meetings ; Splash-Off Team Captains Alderman Jack Wiley (Oshawa City Council) and Don Fleming (Bell Canada) raise a splash for the October 1st Lungs are for Life Week Splash-Off. Also pictured Angela Baldwin and Holly Landmark of the Oshawa Kiwanis Synchro Club, and Lung Association mascot mascot Cecil the Sensible Seal. Region Lung Association and the Oshawa Kiwanis Synchronized Swim Club,'the event hopes to encourage registrants to the Swim Club's newly formed recreational team, and also raise $3,500 for local Lung Association programs. The following Relay Teams will participate: Ontario Secondary Teachers Federation, Durham Elementary Teachers Assn., Oshawa Doctors, Whitby Doctors, Oshawa Times, Oshawa This Week, News Advertiser, Oshawa General Hospital, Ajax/Pickering General Hospital (2 Teams), Rogers Cable T.V. Pine- Ridge, Dr. J.O. Ruddy Hospital, Bell Canada (2 Teams), Ontario Ministry of Revenue, Oshawa Kiwanis, Durham Region Lung Association, Radio CKAR/CKQT FM, CHOO Radio, Durham Region District Health Council, Durham Regional Police (2 Teams), Oshawa Senior Citizens Club, Downtown Oshawa Board of Management (2 Teams), Oshawa City Council and Ajax/Pickering Ambulance Service (2 Teams). A committee of Newcastle Newcastle council has recommended recommended that meetings meetings between farm representatives representatives and municipal staff be held in order to help decide regulations applying to land severaiices involving involving consolidation of non-adjoining farmlands. farmlands. The town's general purpose committee decided decided against a staff recommendation recommendation in which rezoning would be required in order to restrict residential uses when non-contigu- ous parcels of land have been consoli dated. One means of controlling controlling land use in these circumstances has been through a one-foot reserve imposed by land the division committee. committee. Councillor Bruce Taylor suggested that the matter be referred to staff so that a meeting meeting could be arranged among farmers, Ministry Ministry of Agriculture representatives, representatives, and Durham Region planning planning staff. Possible solutions solutions will be explained at the meeting meeting and advice will be sought. "Maybe they would give input that would help us to make a decision decision and would help regional regional council to make a decision," observed Councillor Bruce Taylor. Councillor Diane Hamre advised against imposing more restrictions. restrictions. "I have a lot of difficulty difficulty with putting more rules in place," she said. Councillor Ted Woodyard indicated that some flexibility is needed. "I think we have to deal individually individually with a lot of these things," he said. :Z; 1 [ | j Jr : ; m ■ 6kZ' During the Ontario Summer Games held in Sudbury recently, local swimmer swimmer Andrea Maxwell of Bowmanville won a silver medal in the womens' breast stroke competion. Other members of the area swim team were Darcy Lewis, Steven Keith and Kathy Wetmore. All swimmers are associated with the Oshawa Aquatic Club. WESLEYVILLE NEWS The first meeting of the new ladies' group was held at the fireball at Welcome on Wednesday evening, Sept. 14th as the church building was not available. About 30 General Motors Officially Kicks Off 75th Anniversary Celebration ■r'^EEsr 5; sfUA ■slf MSk •J $50, $30 and $20 cash prizes (donated by the Bank of Nova Scotia) will be awarded to swimmers with the highest number of pledges and dollars raised. Trophies, Splash-Off T-shirts, certificates and competitor ribbons will also be awarded. The event still has space for an additional eight Teams, and interested groups should contact Durham Region Lung Association at 723-3151. Parents interested in registering children for Oshawa Kiwanis Synchro Club should call Denise Julian at 668-3765. x. Sv * * ** • The kicked General Motors Corporation officially off its 75th anniversary celebrations in Oshawa Monday with special opening ceremonies on the front lawn of GM's William Street administration administration offices. A highlight of the morning ceremony ceremony which was punctuated with rounds of music from a steel band, was the appearance of NDP leader, Ed Broadbent. He is pictured above- ad- dressing the large group which turned out for the kick-off festivities. Mr. Broadbent is flanked from left by Oshawa mayor Allan Pilkey, a federal government government representative, and GM president D.E. Hackworth. A variety of week-long activities are scheduled to mark the milestone achieved by Canada's largest auto manufacturer. Shades of the Past at Cowan Pontiac-Buick Show /i/f/r., *¥r/J (luftt - (AiU'W CLUB CANADA mi ladies were present with Mrs. Suzanne Rutherford as chairman and she will carry on in that office until the end of the year when a regular slate of officers will be elected. The goals of the group were explained and a mingling game making use of 15 questions to acquaint the group with each others' interests. Heather McElroy explained and demonstrated flower arranging, so each lady took home one of her own creations. Coffee was served and all agreed it had been a profitable and very happy evening. Some of the sponsoring UCW members were present to lend their support. The group will meet again at Bowmanville's Woods and any woman is welcome at these meetings. The first meeting of group two of Welcome UCW was held on Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock at the lakeshore home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Payne. The meeting was opened with prayer by the leader, Hazel Tufford. Secretary Dora Nichols reviewed for everyone, last June's meeting and events since then. $300 was voted to the general fund and arrangements made for supplies to be taken to the luncheon on Thursday at Canton, the beginning of four days of special services by Mamey Patterson. Mrs. Orald Ford, head of the social committee, detailed plans for the serving of a meal during Port Hope's house tour. Committees were appointed for the tables, and kitchen duty, as well as advertising and all other related needs for the November second bazaar. Generally roll call for the Sept, meeting has been an article for Streethaven but this time it was a cash donation as there has been some difficulty delivering parcels. Christine Wilson and Orald Ford offered to drive to Bethesda on October 18 in response to the ladies' invitation there. A last letter from Sheung, the student in Hong Kong was read, telling of his graduation from high school and his appréciation of help tor several years. No decision was taken regarding a replacement for this type of giving which has been done since 1945. The programme was in charge of the group led by Christine Wilson who announced the topic of Happiness. There was a responsive reading of the Beatitudes using the word "happy" instead of "blessed". Mrs, Emma Darke led in prayer and ladies were pleased to have Lana Pococky with them as soloist. She sang two lovely songs, "None so Blind" and "Friends are for Love", both by John Greenwood. She accompanied herself with the guitar. Women of the Bible was the topic of a contest answered by the ladies divided in two groups. The offering was received and dedicated by Christine. Appreciation was expressed to Jean Payne for the use of her home and. discussion of church activities 1 continued through the serving of sandwiches.and coffee. Many from the area attended Port Hope's fair during the weekend and some participated in displays and events. Congratulations to Charlene Austin who won a first and third in riding classes and sixth in open pairs. She was very disappointed that she couldn't take part in the jumping for her horse, Nifty, had strained a shoulder muscle that day. Mr. D. Franke left on Tuesday to go to Germany to attend his mother's funeral. Sympathy is extended to him and his family. Blue Jays are on the move, so watch out for this colourful migration. They do not fly high and travel in waves, pausing whenever a tree or woods is in their path. If you happen to see several hundreds at once they are a beautiful sight, and far from silent. They fly periodically for several days. HEALTHCHeCK OFF TIMEX DIGITAL BLOOD PRESSURE MONITOR ■ CHECK YOUR OWN BLOOD PRESSURE AND PULSE. REGULAR PRICE $94*99 ALSO TIMEX DIGITAL SCALE EASY TO READ IN POUNDS OR KILOGRAMS REGULAR $59" <V ÎXlfti) This weekend, General Motors dealers in the display at Cowan's Pontiac Buick dealership, they area are celebrating the arrival of the 1984 models also have this well preserved 1914 McLaughlin- and also participating in GM's 75th anniversary Buick that was a real eye-stopper in its day. celebrations. In addition to the new models on DUNWOODY LIMITED Trustee in Bankruptcy Suite 1A 57 Simcoe St, S., Oshawa L1H 7L9 Phone 576-3430 P.O. Box 516