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i ( 6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 8,1984 Section Two Dutchman Bantams "Player of the Week 99 CHRIS SHMYR No. 17 Right Wing Smith Shines in Playoff Win Photo by Lange's Photo Lab Behind the standout performance performance of goalie David Smith (who faced 22 shots) the Toros trounced a rough Trenton team by the score of 6 - 2. For some unknown reason the Trenton players feel that in order to win they have to resort to goon tactics but the Toros are certainly not intimidated intimidated by them and their winning winning record speaks for itself. There were only 11 penalties called in the contest (although there should have been considerably considerably more) but they proved costly for Trenton as the Toros scored three of their six goals on the powerplay. The opening period belonged to the line of George Pithie, Chris Beck and Brian Noble as they accounted for all the goals. Pithie scored two, Beck accounted for one and earned an assist and Noble got three assists. Two of the three goals were on the man advantage. Noble notched one in the second on passes from Bob McArthur and Jamie Lever before Trenton scored their first goal of the game. There were three tallys in the third, the first by Chris Shmyr from Mike Gallant and Shawn Rekker. Trenton then scored their second and Mike Gallant rounded out the scoring with a powerplay goal assisted by Shmyr and Rekker. In this first round the Toros play a home and home series with Trenton, Lindsay and Cobourg with the two teams with the highest points playing a best of five series to declare the Eastern Champs. Bowmanville Bowmanville is off to a great start and play their second home game against Lindsay on the 11th at 6:00 at Darlington. Its super hockey so come out and support support the Toros. Letters to the Editor 1006-191 Nonquon Rd. Oshawa L1G3S3 Feb. 6,1984 Dear Johnny: Once again a short note to thank you for the coverage we had in the Statesman and Newcastle Independent before and after our Annual Meeting on January 25th last. Please also thank Peter for his attending and reporting on Sean Conway's speech. We certainly appreciated the coverage. Sincerely Lorna Davey, Pres. Durham East Liberals Dear Johnny I was a little stumped on this "Moderate Economic Growth" so I put my question to my imaginary computer and the answer flashed back "Darlington." Originally costed at less than three billion billion the last estimate I saw was over 10 billion and as it is five years or so from completion completion the final figure is anyone's anyone's guess. At the moment, Darlington is providing more jobs than the revenue bldg, which would put us on a higher scale than Oshawa. Or would it? In the same release under discussion, the Mayor states "The Town's road network is among the best maintained road systems in the province." province." With that statement I would find no fault though I am unfamiliar with most of the province's roads. Then two weeks later (Jan. 25 Statesman) Statesman) I read a report from the director of public works that over $40 million worth of improvements improvements on our roads are needed within the next five years, which would seem to be $8 million for one year and spread over 32,000 people that would be $250.00 yearly for each and every one of us. If we average three to a house that would be $750. and the average taxes on this house might be $900.00 Right away, the school board (where everything goes up except enrolment) would want at least $500.00, So it looks as though Mr, Dupuis, director of public works, will have to lower his sights just a little. The only comment reported reported on this report was by the Mayor - "My concern is that maybe we are falling a little behind," Just what does go on at Town Hall? It would seem that we need some population growth to increase increase our assessment base and I recalled Courtice was slated for a growth (people) of 28,000 which was later scaled down to 22,700. Thought I might make a trip over but gas prices were high that day so I phoned, I find there is a stir in the air. There is a subdivision or two which has been or shortly will be O.K.'d. There is some in-filling being permitted and the books is a self contained village which will be medium high rises and condominiums and will be the only one in Canada, My informant informant says that five years or so ago the Region put in sewer and water-mains to the extent of $15 million and (1 find this difficult to believe) there are two houses hooked into it at this time. He thinks one of the reasons for the activity which seems to be coming is that the $15M. was an interest free loan from the province and in the not too distant future it has to be repaid. We in Newcastle might plead inability to repay our share as we shall be spending all our money on roads and we could ask for re-financing like Brazil, Dome, Massey Ferguson, Mexico, etc. etc. and etc. By the way there is no such thing as an interest free loan as you have found out as you pay the seven percent sales tax, or when you fill up with gas and shortly when you make out your income tax. Check it out. Morgan Approve Pipes For Mobile Home Park The Durham Region has approved a $336,421.75 tender for constrution of water and sewer services to the Wilmot Creek mobile home park just west of Newcastle. The underground services will allow the development of approximately approximately 860 units being built by Ridge Pine Park Inc. Durham's public works department explained in a report on the project that the developer requested the Region to call tenders tenders and supervise construction construction of sewer and water pipes. In an agreement with Durham, Ridge Pine Park has agreed to contribute contribute $306,900 as its share of the total costs. Remaining expenses will be borne by the Durham Region. The successful bidder bidder was Pachino Construction Construction Co. Ltd., of Thornhill. Construction is slated to begin in early February, with the sewer and water system installed by June of 1984. The Canadian Statesman Advertising Deadlines Display -Tues. 4:00 p.m. Classified - Mon. 4:30 p.m. r "Keep YOUR Food Costs DOWN -- Shop By The Box" (£*£) mm %wrSaid» ^ROMCANADAPACKÊRSFRËsir^BSBBBr^BËraic^ / .3.28&fflH,.l4<llf SmBSSSSSSSSSSS ^^^^^■WEETENED AD I Ilf V fflffflHH 1125 FL OZ. (385 mL) NEW ZEALAND FROZEN WHOLE OS HALF I GENUINE I 3 7^ SPRING LEG i > g y.ivor LAMB ONE PRICE NORTHLAND WINDSHIELD WASHER S&THBSSB,, FROM CANADA PACKERS AND CANADIAN DRESSED MEAT PLANTS CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF I ONE PRICE! SH0ULDE 151 E STEAKS e» 159 WESTON'S nnnin MEALTYME ISKLA1J LARGE (675 g LOAF) ^ PRODUCT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA URGE SIZE 80*8 -- 90*8 CANADA 1 EXTRA FANCY GRAPE I MIX OR MATCH •WHITE «CRACKED WHEAT •S0% WHOLE WHEAT «OR PKG. OF 6 ENOUSH MUFFINS ANJOU 86* FROM CANADA PACKERS AND CANADIAN DRESSED MEAT PLANTS CUT FROM CANADA GRADE "A" BEEF STHMMm PEARS 39* PRODUCT OF CALIFORNIA - TRACTOR TRAILER LOADS CANADA #1 GRADE LARGE SIZE 24'S (IN LIMITED QUANTITIES) PRICE! V>" BUY ONTARIO BUY QUALITY '•W SWIFTS PREMIUM PARTIALLY 8KMNED READY TO SERVE WHOLE OR HALF HAMS I NO CENTRE SLICES REMOVED! LULL» ( SSElTi LQI&LDF PORK 'I '/7 NO CENTRE kgW.IW CHOPS REMOVED jftS? ( DIRECT FROM CANAL FRESH -- l?l^j:IJ:r.V7?71 JM CANADA PACKERS FRESH NEVER FROZEN MAPLE LEAF BRAND GOLDEN FRY • PURE PORK OR ALL BEEF SAUSAGE t PRODUCTO 1 "SUNKIS Lora fl CALIFORNIA ' T" NAVEL NGES * ) riüMBô Size sé's ^SELECT _ u your m 1 OWN * R I Jpncc LI."* 3 3 30Z. PORK SIDE RIBS QUY.ÿoN^fficwSjl 1.30 PORK HOCKS .59* 500 g TRAY PAC PIZZA .PEPPERONI MUSHROOMS & PEPPERS MIX OR QUALITY PACKERS ^ "TOWN CLUB BRAND" ÏW/ IBM MC0H CENTRE SLICED RINDLESS 3 PACK LIMIT g HA RED OR BOLDEN DELICIOUS 152 apples 1.69" PRODUCT OF ONTARIO large S LB. CANADA FANCY GRADE ATMOSPHERE CONTROLLED PPLES • mcintosh • COURTLAND / " 11 -- " ,l -- QUALITY PACKERS "TOWN CLUB" BRAND 460 g VAC PAC WIENERS ( PILLER'S BRAND 128 GOLDEN GRAIN 8 oz. 227 g BOX i RICE*A*RONI *^ ,LMT ASSORTED VARIETIES DERBY DOG FOOD AT DEU l POLISH SAUSAGEf BURNS "PRIDE OF CANADA" SUY^onJA^* ' A Oft COOKED® I "liVw HAM COUNTER LB. EU COUNTER /sHElT^!5w5^"™""^* 1 Aû I MULTIGRADE 1-431 Imotor on. •W • CHUNKS • STEW UXOR MATCH I» I ^RODUCTOFFLORID/^^^lBriLRCELLOPAci mJÊmJ RED "ROSEBUD" TôTiIradish *9 49 C J I PRODUCT OF MEXICO SELECT YOUR OWN -yir PRODUCT OF MEXICO ^ u Cl ^ CMEM OMOMS 3:^1 PRODUCT OF ONT. FARMS CANADA NO. 1 GRADE I JUMBO SIZE 12-16'» r LENDER'S S-PROZEN 12 OZ 340g BAGELS 4ui«T 69* OUW KOOK 5 LB (227 kg) SA(V POPPING CORN *u«t L99 NESTLÉ ASST. 4 CANS X S OZ. 1«2g .MINI PUDDINGS 2 limit 1^9 MAZOLA100% 1L BOTTLE PURE CORN 0Il2uml.99, fCONNORS 14.1 OZ. 400g TIN s user 99* LOTION 2 UNIT 2.99 I PfSUPS (KTHO-Hars) 2SULBPAC ILIGHT BULBS -2/1.59 CALOONITE 1.4X01 BOX PRODUCT OF ONTARIO CANADA NO. 1 GRADE WASHED CARROTS PRICES EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY, FEB. 1184 We Reserve The Right To Limit PECIALS AVAILABLE MONDAY 9 A.M. - SAT. 10 P.M. Oshawa-Durham Food Terminal K