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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, December 7.1983 Section Two Celebrated Her First Birthday Hi! My name is Lisa Ann Tripp and I was one year old on November 8th, 1983. Mommy and Daddy are Brenda and Gord Tripp and I have a sister Rachelle. Grandparents are Mrs. Marj Tripp of Port Perry and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Burgess, Bowmanville and great grandparents Mrs. K. Sharman of Toronto. Region Hopes to Share Industrial Promotion With Municipalities Durham's regional council council is seeking provincial legislation which would give local municipalities the right to engage in industrial industrial promotion. At the moment, the regulations regulations which established the regional municipality indicate that industrial promotion is a regional responsibility. responsibility. But action taken by regional regional council recently would allow local municipalities municipalities to launch their own promotional efforts with Accountancy WILLIAM C. HALL B.Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle Telephone 387-4240 WM.J.H, COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowmanville Phone 623-3512 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King St. {East, Suite 2 623-6555 WINTERS, SUTHERLANDS. MOASE Chartered Accountants 23 Silver St., Bowmanville 623-9461 49 Division St., Osltawa 579-5659 Dental PATRICK G.DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 George St. 623-4473 Office Hours: Mon., Tuos., Wed., Thurs. 0:30-5:00 Friday0:30-noon Computers ANDY BATELAAN B.A. Consultant Programmer Software Development Maple Grove Del. N. Bowinaiivlllo 023-2375 approval from Durham. The recommendation, which was introduced by Oshawa Mayor Allan Pil- key, and Pickering Mayor Jack Anderson, was approved approved on a vote of 20-9. Mayor Pilkey said, however, however, that he believes there is still room for industrial promotion at the regional level. "There will still be a Durham Region development development department and there will be regional promotion," promotion," said the Oshawa mayor. Chiropractic G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chiropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appointment LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 96 Oueen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 JOHN W. HAWRYLAK, D.C., F.C.C.R. Doctor of Chiropractic Certified Roentgenologist Nutritional Counselling 168 Church SI. Bowmanville 623-4004 LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 306 King St. West Oshawa L1J2J9 Phono 433-1500 Naturopathic Medicine DR. LAURENCE A. GREY N.D. Nutrition, homeopathic and botanical medicine; Colonic therapy & acupuncture 306 King St. Wool Oshawa 1.1 J 2J9 Phono 433-1500 CERTIFIED FOOT REFLEXOLOGIST Choryl Frlodo 2/0 King SI. I ant, Bowinanvlllo 02,'1-4004 Councillor Ann Cowman was the only Newcastle representative representative who objected to the move. She said that the regional development department department will be powerless once local municipalities begin their own promotional promotional activities. , She suggested that the Town of Newcastle will have to compete compete with other parts of the Durham Region. "I think it will cost us a lot more to compete with the other area municipalities," she said, Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard said the decision will be a plus for the municipality. municipality. He added that in the past, the regional staff could not spread themselves themselves far enough to fully serve all municipalities. If legislation is changed, Newcastle will be free to use local talent to advertise the town's unique potential. "We have some great human resources to draw upon," said Mayor Rickard. He suggested that the creation creation of an industrial committee committee to sell the Town of Newcastle is one possible development which may result result from Durham's decision decision last week. Oshawa Mayor Allan Pilkey Pilkey said after last Wednesday's Wednesday's meeting that Oshawa would like to have at least one individual who would work for the city to develop a promotional campaign for Oshawa. The Ontario legislature will now he asked to amend the Regional Municipality of Durham Act in order to allow area municipalities to engage in industrial development development and promotion. No difficulty in changing this legislation is foreseen by the Durham Region. Our Hostess' Gifts and Information Information arc the Key to Your New Community Call Sandra Yatos 623-5873 I* litkfl « IN B*t| James Insurance BROKER LIMITED BUSINESS DIRECTORY Water, Sewer Bills Rise 3% New Slate of Officers Elected By Brooklin Horticultural Soc. Water and sewer bills will rise by only three per cent next year, as a result of action taken by Durham's regional council during a meeting in Whitby last month. The decision means that the average average water bill for a Durham resident resident will rise by six dollars during 1984. "I think the projected increase of three per cent is excellent," remarked remarked Jim Witty, chairman of the Durham Region's finance committee. committee. Councillor Witty pointed out that in comparison with other municipalities, municipalities, Durham's water and sewer costs are about average. Some municipalities may appear to have lower water bills but that's because some municipalities hide part of their water and sewer costs in the general tax levy, he added. An increase in water consumption consumption was one of the reasons for the fact that rates will increase by only three per cent in 1984: Part of a study of water rates undertaken undertaken by regional staff included a comparison of the charges in the Durham Region with those of eight other regional municipalities. It re vealed that local rates were neither higher nor lower than those of the other regional municipalities in the survey. Councillor Witty pointed out that the repayment of debt charges is one of the major costs within the Durham Region's water and sewer system. This year, the cost of repaying debts on borrowed funds amounts to $7.8 million, or just over 28 per cent of the total budget for operating operating water and sewer systems, the regional regional finance chairman said. One minor change in store for regional regional customers during 1984 concerns concerns a rebate for swimming pools. Customers with swimming pools used to receive a reduction in their total! bills because water used in pools is not treated in the sewer system. system. Regional council has chosen to discontinue the swimming pool rebate rebate program entirely in 1984. Large-scale industrial water users will continue to benefit from discounts based on high volumes. There will be no reduction in the block discounts which will be in effect effect next year for industrial clients. By Margaret Heath The Brooklin Horticultural Society said farewell to the 1983 season at its recently held "Festive Frolic" show. The meeting was opened by President Lyla Allan who welcomed members of the society and their families, including the Junior Garden Club. Ladies of the society set up a very tempting dessert table, complete with attractive centre pieces, the Christmas motif being carried out on other tables in the hall. These floral contributions were created by Mary Housego, assisted by Janet Stachow. The President then introduced the entertainers for the evening, gifted tap dancer, Janet Stachow and a local group of talented singers, the Myers Brothers. Following the entertainment, Diane Rothnie announced the winner of the show. Joan Brak was awarded Best Decorative, prize donated by Jac's Milk store. There were 71 entries and Debbie Thomas did an admirable job of judging. Penny Hoskins then gave us VXSlJ the names of the winner for the year: Highest total points - Marilyn Love, award donated by President Lyla Allan; Second Highest points - Audrey Young, prize donated by the Emporium; Third Highest points - Joan Brak, prize donated by Brooklin Chiropractic Centre. Valerie Hundert again won the Membership Award, a plaque given by Earle and Dorothy Sandford, plus a keeper from the Kurlie-Q Salon. Highests points winner for the Junior Gardener was Jason Young. Audrey Young presented Valerie Hundert with a gift of appreciation for her time and efforts given to the Junior Garden Club. All of those members were given a Royal Winter Fair poster and a small token gift for their endeavours during the year. Special prizes were awarded to the Leedle boys for preparing excellent scrap books of the Junior Events. The President called on A1 Foss, District 17 Director, to conduct the election of officers for 1984. He made several announcements including the O.H.A. Convention to be held lllllll* in Sudbury next June. He also congratulated those completing the Judging Course. The new executive for 1984 is as follows: Past President - Lyla Allan; President - Ken Brown; 1st Vice-Pres. - Betty Van Buuren; 2nd Vice-Pres. - Veronica Colangelo ; Directors: 1984 - Frieda Kofalvi, Mary Housego, Margaret Beath, Joan Brak and Valerie Hundert. 1984-85 - Nancy Coates, Marilyn Love, Fred Daw, Mary Montpetit, Aldine Wick and Audrey Young. Lyla Allan then gave her farewell and thanked all those who assisted during her two year tenure as president. Following this, the new president, Ken Brown congratulated Lyla on her recent appointment as Assistant Director of Nurses at Whitby Psychiatric Hospital. He presented her with a gift and the Past President's Trillium Pin in appreciation of her work during her term of office, and. extended Season's Greeting to all present. & ^ Ei \ST ' BO 4 pm \0 a »- , XL ttoon and 2 to **55- > r; Canes for t,u of y° ur Claus ■ .........4:$ llMSIll 0ddi eS - i Candy t Me» vemeB III IIIIIIII IIIIIIII! !vt*xvx : : 'IIEIIIIII i ivhIhIvhI Witt:*:#:# I -1' !$ ;j: '4 •1- •V W/ÈIÊËÊÊÊÊÊÈimÊmÊgÊÊimmm SI --- ■ Mia ©s® 111!! \\ > X 'â : ! !l i hi