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< i i 8 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, November 23,1983 Section Two Santa Kept Busy During Weekend Santa Claus proved to be both a busy and a jolly old elf when he visited Bowmanville during the weekend. In addition to his appearance as guest of honor in the Santa Claus Parade, he also met some of his friends at the Bowmanville Mall on Saturday. St. Nick is shown here with two of his helpers who were assisting the long line-up of youngsters as they made their requests requests to Santa. Santa will be making periodic appearances at the Bowmanville Bowmanville Mall from now until Christmas. CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE Revised Tariff of Fees Planning Applications TAKE NOTICE THAT on November 14, 1983 the Council of the Town of Newcastle passed By-law 83-148 pursuant to Section 68 of the Planning Act to establish the following Tariff of Fees in respect of Planning Applications. 1. The following tariff of fees shall apply for the specified applications submitted in respect of planning matters: (a) Rezoning Application - a) to implement an Official Plan Amendment or Plan of Subdivision b) all others (b) Combined Rezoning and Site Plan Approval Application a) to implement an Official.Plan Amendment b) all others (c) Site Plan Approval Application a) agreement required b) plans only (d) Application for an Amendment to a Site Plan or Site Plan Agreement (e) Application for an amendment to a Hamlet or Neighbourhood Development Plan (f) Clearance Letters in respect of Subdivision Agreements (g) Clearance Letters in respect of Zoning $ 500.00 300.00 550.00 350.00 200.00 100.00 100.00 300.00 30.00 15.00 2. The following tariff of fees shall apply to applications submitted through the Committee of Adjustment for the Town of Newcastle: (a) Application for Minor Variance $ 50.00 3. Tariff of fees for the issuance of Certificates of Compliance In accordance with Property Standards matters: (a) Residential property, multiple, commercial and industrial buildings -one or two units $20.00 per unit -two to five units 15.00 per unit -six to fifteen units 75.00 plus 5.00 per unit -sixteen units and over 125.00 plus 1.00 per unit (b) Free standing industrial and commercial buildings, single occupancy (c) Farm property (d) Vacant property 25.00 plus 1.00 per 95 square metres of floor space thereof 25.00 20.00 4. The tariff of fees herein prescribed for applications in respect of planning matters shall be the minimum fee prescribed, and any further costs associated with the processing and/or approval by the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle of any application in respect of a planning matter shall also be payable by the applicant. Such costs shall be based upon the actual costs of processing the application including staff time, material costs and legal expenses, which shall be determined at the time of approval and made payable as a condition of such approval, or as a condition of Implementing the approval, as the case may be. T.T. Edwards, M.C.I.P. Director of Planning Planning Department HAMPTON, Ontario .,;VVVW.. Published the 23rd day of November, 1983. OBITUARIES RALP BARRETT Ralph E. Barrett, 71, of 193 Easson St., died at Stratford General Hospital on Friday, November 4th. Born in Durham County, Ontario, he was a son of the late Rev. Charles Wesley Barrett and the former Florence Belle Brown. He worked at the Bank of Montreal for 45 years, starting in Kingston in 1930 and retiring in 1976. He was treasurer of the Arthritis Society for the past 14 years and was a former member of the Stratford Rotary Club. Surviving are his wife, the former Barbara Joanne Leighton and one son, Charles John, of Toronto. He was predeceased by two brothers, Beecher C. Barrett, in 1979, and C. Gordon Barrett, in 1983. The family received friends at the Dack-Gingras Funeral Home, 20 Caledonia St., on Monday from 7-9 p.m. A private family service was held followed by cremation. As expressions of sympathy, donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society, the Arthritis Society or the M and S Fund of the United Church of Canada, 85 St. Clair Ave., East, Toronto. ELVA K. SMITH Born and educated at Cowanville, the death of Elva K. Smith, aged 79, occurred suddenly at Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday, October 25th, 1983. Daughter of Charles and Alma Cowan, she was married in 1921 to Roy Smith. A resident of Oshawa at 212 Ritson Road for 18 years, and Port Whitby for 20 years, she had previously resided in the Newtonvillearea. She had been employed as a nurse's aid at the Whitby Psychiatric Hospital, retiring 15 years ago. Mrs. Smith was a member of the United Church. She had spent the war years working in the Ajax Munitions Factory. Left to mourn her passing are her husband Roy, son Charles, grandchildren Evelyn and Roy Smith. The Reverend Linda King officiated at the funeral services held on Thursday. Pallbearers were Messrs. Lionel Deamond, Edgar Millson, Wayne Lowery, Mel Switzer, Bert Stapleton and son Carlos. Interment Orono Cemetery. STELLA PRICE The death of Stella Price, aged 88, occurred on Wednesday, October 19th, 1983 in Bowmanville Memorial Hospital following a two year illness. Born in Swenden Muskoka District and educated in that area, she was married in Toronto on December 23rd, 1921 to the late James Sidney Price. She resided with her family in the Village of Forest Hill until 1932. At this time, her family moved to the farm at R.R. 4, Bowmanville where she lived for the past fifty years. HERBERT STA1NTON When Herbert Stainton opened his first hardware store on Vaughan Rd., just below St. Clair Ave., Toronto, he did so against everybody's advice. "Nobody is ever going to move that far out," he was told. It was before World War I and St. Clair was only a two- lane gravel road. Stainton, who took many such gambles during his 103 years, died Monday, November 14th at the home of his daughter in Willowdale. He ended up owning a chain of hardware stores and at one point had three shops on Yonge St. He retired in 1954, turning the business over to his son, Carl. In an interview on his 100th birthday, he said he had a guardian angel watching over him "telling me what to do." "So many times I made a move or took a gamble and it turned out to be the best move I could have made." But he added that helping other people had more than a little to do with his success. "I always had time to do a little social work. If I found somebody needed help I never hesitated to give. It'll always come back a hundredfold." Born in his grandparents' pioneer home in Darlington Township, he began work as a tinsmith in Newcastle but left that to take a three-month accounting course. - He worked for six years for Baines and Peckover, a metals firm, before taking the plunge and opening his first hardware store with $700 - $200 of it his own savings. In his youth he suffered from severe asthma and when he was about to marry Annie Michael she was warned he had "one foot in the grave" because of it. But years later with a twinkle in his eye that he never had another trace of asthma "once I set foot in Toronto." Annie died in a car accident in 1959 while they were on their way to Florida. He married _ Alberta McCallister five years later but she died of cancer in 1969. He leaves daùghter, Margaret Hutcheson, sons, Douglas, Carl and Elmer, 23 grandchildren and 55 greatgrandchildren. greatgrandchildren. A funeral was held at 1 p.m., Friday, at Hillcrest, of which he was a charter member and elder emeritus. --Toronto Star. She was a member of Trinity United Church and was active in the W.A. and the U.C.W. She was predeceased by a son Sidney Lome in the year 1944. Left to mourn her passing are her daughter Gail (Mrs. Bob Guthrie) and her son Terry, seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. The Reverend John Peters officiated at the funeral services held on Friday, October 21,1983 at the Morris Funeral Chapel. Interment Resthaven Memorial Gardens, Scarborough. School Bus Drivers Receive Safe Driving Awards The annual Charterways safe driving awards day for area school bus drivers was held at the Memorial Park Clubhouse last Wednesday morning. morning. The company recognized a number of the drivers presenting them with badges and plaques to mark the consecutive years of safe driving they had achieved. Shown above following the awards ceremony are front row from left are: Lloyd Glass- 31 year award recipient, Bill Skelding-25 years safe driving and Charterways manager, Archie Groth. Rear from left: Helen McAneney-Durham Region Separate School Board transportation controller and Bob Clitheroe-Northumberland and Newcastle School Board transportation director. director. Lions Club Hosts Branch 178 Legion Members In honor of Remembrance Day, a group of Branch 178 Legion pres., Laurie Kuruliak-Legion Legion members were the special guests of the Auxiliary liaison officer, and Phyl Rose-poppy Bowmanville Lions at the club's regular dinner, chairman. Rear from left: Don Marsden-Lions meeting last Monday night. Shown above at the-< past district governor Lion Glenn Lander and meeting are front row from left: Doug Walton- Paul Hycha-Legion district commander. When many people insure their personal belongings they make the mistake of believing that they are covered for full replacement value. Sadly that's not always the case. Some policies will only pay out a fraction of what it would cost you to replace your possessions at current market value. To find out where you stand you should talk to one of the I.B.AO. insurance brokers listed below. Is there a difference between an IJB AO. broker and an agent? Yes there is. An agent works directly for one insurance company. An I.B.AO. broker is independent and unbiased. Your I.BAO. broker shops around for value, recommends the right coverage at the right price and makes sure your interests are professionally represented when you need to make a claim. So call your broker and ask if he or she is a member of the I.BAO. There's More To Insurance Than Just a Policy Call the I.BAO. broker in your neighbourhood. BOWMANVILLE James Insurance 24 King St. E. 623-4406 George Blyleven Real Est. & Ins, Ltd. R.R. 6--623-5300 John Treacy Ins. 68 King St. E. 736-0206 ORONO Hamilton's Insurance Box 309, Main Street 903-5115/903-4669 Matthews & Hill Ins. Park & Church Sts. 983-5032