The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

* The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, February 13,1935 Section Two New Slate of Directors for Development Group The Newcastle Industrial Development Group elected a board Of directors at its annual meeting on February 6th. They are: (standing, from left to right) John Shewchuk, Bill Henry, Ron Strike, The Newcastle Industrial Development Group wants to break down the barriers and open the lines of communication communication between themselves themselves and the Town Council. Council. At the first annual meeting, meeting, held February 6th, the group's directors told the membership to forget the initial controversy and look to the future, working in conjunction with council to promote development in the town. The development group was formed early in the fall of last year by a number of local businessmen. They CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE PUBLIC NOTICE TO THE RESIDENTS AND PROPERTY OWNERS IN THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE ZONING BY-LAW 84-63 TAKE NOTICE that the Ontario Municipal Board has appointed appointed Monday, the 11th day of March, 1985 at the hour of ten o'clock (Ideal time) in the forenoon, at the Town Hall (Newcastle (Newcastle Village Community Hall), King and Mill Street, in Newcastle Newcastle Village, in the Town of Newcastle for the hearing of all parlies interested in supporting or opposing appeals by the Regional Municipality of Durham, Pylhbow Developments Limited, Second Marsh Defence Association Inc. and others in respect of Zoning By-law 84-63 of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle. If parties interested in supporting or opposing these appeals do not attend or are not represented at this hearing, the Ontario Ontario Municipal Board may proceed in their absence and they will not be entitled to any further notice of the proceedings. In the event the decision is reserved, persons or parties taking part in the Hearing and wishing a copy of the decision may request a copy from the presiding Board Member or, in writing, writing, from the Ontario Municipal Board. Such decision will be mailed to such persons or parties when available. The following explanatory note outlines the Purpose and Effect of By-law 84-63 of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle. By-law 84-63 is a comprehensive Zoning By-law regulating the use of land, the erection of buildings or structures, the type of construction, the height, bulk, location, size, floor area, spacing, external design, character and use of buildings or structures in the Town of Newcastle. By-law 84-63 applies to all lands located within the Town of Newcastle and has the effect of implementing the Durham Regional Official Plan as it applies to the Town of Newcastle and the approved portions of the District Plan for the Town of Newcastle. David W. Oakes, B.A., A.M.C.T., Town Clerk Town of Newcastle 40Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario. L1C3A6. File: 60.35.6. Date of First Publication: February 6th, 1985. Sam Gust, John Bonsman, Brian Purdy and (sitting, (sitting, from left to right) Peter Hobb, John Winters, George Van Dyk, Rick James. All members of council will be invited to the directors' meetings. cured prior to the implementation implementation of the comprehensive comprehensive zoning by-law, which should prove to be a help, not a hindrance, to developers. developers. They added that regulations regulations in the Municipal Act restricted the speed of approval approval for development, Many complained of "getting "getting the run around" from town staff. "If you're running running into problems with staff make it known to council council members," said Councillor Councillor Taylor. Bill Henry, of Henry Buil- dall, told the councillors, "some don't want to speak out for fear of being set back even further." Councillor Cowman emphasized emphasized the importance of the town administrator's role. He would be the person person to see when problems arise or if information is needed, she told the group. Mayor Garnet Rickard congratulated the group for taking an interest in promoting promoting the town. He suggested that the best way to promote Newcastle was to be positive about it instead instead of critical. "We're not complainers, we want to see progress," answered John Winters. Brian Purdy, another director, director, said: "we want jobs...we want to improve the tax- base. We care about Newcastle!" Newcastle!" were concerned with promoting promoting the town and encouraging encouraging development, and hoped to lend their expertise expertise to the council. Chairman John Winters said that there was a new understanding between the group and council members since an informal meeting on January 31st. "We're not here to usurp or undermine their authority," said Mr. Winters. Peter Hobb described the discussion with the councillors councillors as "very fruitful". Prior to the discussion, the group had not realized how many of their concerns were already already being addressed by the town's council and staff. Ward One councillors Bruce Taylor and Ann Cowman Cowman attended the meeting and were willing to speak to many of the specific problems problems voiced by the Development Development Group's members, members, who seemed less conciliatory conciliatory than their directors. directors. Some of the comments were, "too much red tape", "people just can't seem to move as fast as they would like to", "initiative is held back", "we don't know who to talk to...some of the people we talk to don't know what they're talking about". The councillors told the meeting that some of the problems mentioned oc- anil lia tant (past 50 Years Ago Thursday, Feb. 14,1935 The Centre Street group of Trinity United Church W.A. held a successful exhibition of quilting and needlework in the Sunday School room on Friday. Musical numbers were by Miss Helen Williams and Miss Elsie Allin, A.T.C.M. Thomas S. Holgate has been elected five times as mayor of Bowmanville. Don Williams and Alex Colville thanked the guest speaker, Earl Laughtenslager, on the conclusion conclusion of his speech at the annual Fellowship Conclave Conclave sponsored by the Bowmanville Boys' Work Board, and held at St. John's Anglican Church. 25 Years Ago February 18th, 1960 The purchase of Carton Coach Lines, Bowmanville, established in 1923, has been purchased by Burley Bus Lines Ltd., Cobourg. Two Chinese engineering students from Hong Kong, Yui Cho Li and Yui Chung Li, who are attending the University of Toronto, were weekend guests of Dr. and Mrs. Keith Slemon. Dianne Leask, wife of Don Leask, has been chosen Miss Gilgal and will compete compete with 10 others for Queen of the General Roy Nichols Motors Ltd. Authorized Chevrolet - Oldsmobile ■ Chevy Truck Dealer Hwy.2 East of Oshawa 728-6206 HWY. 2 Roy Nichols Motors Ltd. HWY. 401 Û K til o o o The Dealership That Cares 2.5 MILE January Salesmen of the Month The management of Roy Nichols Motors is very pleased to introduce Bruce Fltzgibbon and Don Andrews as Salesmen of the Month, for the month of January. Bruce- and Don are both completely qualified to handle all your transportation requirements, whether it is a new Chevrolet, Oldsmobile or Chevy truck or ______ one of our quality used cars. Come In soon and say BRUCE FITZGIBBON llcll °' //jk DON ANDREWS Waverley Public School News Designer Creates Using Papier-mache Creating unique sculptures and fashion jewellery from papier-mache is a specialty of Karla Ingleton's, a local designer whose work is now on display at the Bowmanville Public Library. by Catherine Denny The newest turn in fashion fashion is wearable art made from materials as inexpensive inexpensive and simplistic as ordinary ordinary paper. Necklaces, ear-rings and bracelets made from papier-mache are not only fashionable with their attractive attractive and original designs, designs, but they're also affordably affordably priced. Local jewellery designer Karla Ingelton began extensive extensive work with the paper, water, and glue combination combination a year ago when she discovered that the material material could easily be transformed transformed into exotic and exciting exciting fashion accessories and wrist ornaments. "This is not a new idea by any means, in fact sculpting with papier-mache is so old that it has virtually been forgotten," explained Karla. "I've just revived an ancient idea and turned it into a wearable art form." Miss Ingelton was first introduced introduced to the various techniques of papier- mache when she travelled to Mexico and the Orient, where working with the medium is a common pastime pastime among the natives. "It is not terribly familiar to North America because its development demands a long time-period to allow the necessary drying process," process," explained Karla who has already learned to be patient with all her work. Along with numerous styles of jewellery, the designer designer has also created statues and wall-hangings from this basic method of boiled strips of paper held together with dried glue. Like her jewellery, each statue is one-of-a-kind and may take anywhere between between three months to four weeks to complete depending depending on the detail involved. Motors Institute Inter- fraternity Sweetheart Ball in Flint, Michigan. Mr. Johnny Seto of the Coronation Cafe leaves tonight tonight to visit his parents in Hong Kong. 10 Years Ago Wed., February 19th, 1975 Philip Jones of R.R. 2, Newcastle (Brownsdale) was the winner of the trip to Hawaii for two in the draw held by the Brownsdale Community Centre. Durham County Junior Farmers' Association choir won the choir competition at the recent Ontario Junior Farmers Association Talent Talent Festival held in Toronto. Toronto. Eric Bowman, R.R. 1 Enniskillen conducted the choir under the direction of Doug Dcwcll, pianist, Kelvin Robertson, from Woodside Jerilderie, New South Wales, Australia, will spend the next 12 months in. the area attending Bowmanville Bowmanville High School, Arlene Allhi, R.R. 1, Orono, was one of six winners winners of United Kingdom Travelling Scholarships for 1975, sponsored by the Ontario Ontario Junior Farmers Association. Association. PntMarjerrison and John Amcsbury are Hal and Cathy in a play of the same name being presented this season by Hie liowmanvillc Drama Workshop. Mike Shane of Hampton won first place in the altered altered competition Drag Car class at the recent International International Car Show Speed Sport '75 held al the Au- tomotivo Bldg,, C.N.K. grounds, Toronto. All of Karla's creations, both accessories and statues, are hand-painted and often mixed with metals, metals, antique beads, and plastics. The Bowmanville resident resident displays her work at Brenda's Artistic Interiors located on King St. E., and at Reflections in Orono. She also has a Valentine's Day arrangement set up in the Bowmanville Public Library Library which will run February February 4th through to the 15th. Most of Karla's work, including including her newest exhibit at the library, is a refreshing refreshing expression of romance, history and wit, lending itself itself well to what the artist views as positive art. "I use the simple medium of papier-mache to convey a simple message of future hope and happiness to the people who view it," explained the 24-year-old avant-gardist. Before starting her work with papier-mache, Miss In- gleton, who holds a degree in Fashion Arts, spent most of her time designing sweaters, sweaters, painting fabric, crocheting fashion clothing, clothing, and working with leather -- all-of which she still enjoys. "Basically I'm a Jack-of- all-trades," said Karla. "I love working with art and expressing myself through various art forms, and right now papier-mache is taking my undivided attention," she added. Of course Karla, who has been receiving an impressive impressive response from her displays displays these past few months, isn't the only one who has taken a liking to the new trend in fashion wear. In fact the young innovator has had to work day and night just to keep up with local orders. Mr. Ralfe's Class By Lisa Gowans This week and next week, Mr. Ralfe will be teaching his Grade Four class long division in Math. He will let each student pick a novel to read because he will not be using readers. The class speeches were given on February 5th and 6th. Mr. Ralfe has chosen two students to compete in the school contest. The class will be presenting a project on Native People, which they have worked on in Environmental Studies. Let's see some high marks on those Native People projects! Good Luck students! Mrs. Bradley's Class By Lisa Gowans This week, Mrs. Bradley's Grade Three class will be having a Winter Playday. There will be many centres to go to on the winter playday. The centres will have different games and winter activities. The Grade Four's will be working on Spiders in language classes. In Environmental Studies this month they will start a unit on Physical Phenomenon which should be interesting. The Grade Three's Environmental Studies will be on Weather. They will study clouds, precipitation and other topics. They will be making snowflakes to hang around the classroom. Both Grade Three and Four will swing a partner around and around while participating in folk dancing for gym. The whole class will be doing many activities in February. Good luck! Streetproofing By Natalie Axelson "Be Careful," that was the message Officer Careful sent when Constable Dillion came. The primary children are learning what a stranger is and were told to stay away from people they don't know. "I liked Officer Careful the best," replied two Grade Two students by the names of Chris Hart and Chantal Axelson. They also talked about being careful all the time and to go to Block Parents if anything happens. Constable Dillion is going to be taking Constable Anderson's spot because he is going to be retiring. All the classes in the school heard the streetproofing presentation and each division (primary and junior) saw a film on streetproofing on February 5. By the way, Officer Careful is a cute little Cabbage Patch kid in uniform and ready to do his job. Waverley Sports By Diana Moriarity "9 serving 11." Houseleague is starting again in netball. Recently Red played Blue. Everyone tried hard and it was a close game. In the end Red won 11 to 10. "Good serve Danielle." The Waverley volleyball team went to a tournament. They won four and lost four. Both the boy's team and girl's team came fourth. We all wish them luck in their next tournament. Outstanding players were Mike Tatarchuk, Greg White, Danielle Big Canoe and Erin Spencer. „ ; Poems THE RACE By Greg Devitt Start run trip collide Rise jog stop Lay rest sleep wake Walk finish lose. WINTER By Justin Flint In the winter you will find People having fun Skiing, toboganning, skidooing And sculpturing and snow- shoeing In the winter sun. I CAN'T By Lesley Britton I can't afford a surfboard, I can't afford an outboard, I can't afford a skateboard, All I can afford is a board ! Patrick G. Deegan DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 5 GEORGE STREET BOWMANVILLE 623-4473 or 263-2026 $onf|cosp* OW GRANT GET IT WITH NOW'S THE TIME to switch to the gentle, even comfort of Electric Heat and take advantage of the 'Canada Oil Substitution Program (COSP) grant of up to $800 BUT HURRY! The grant ends March 31, 1985. For full details about COSP call us NOW! MAKE YOUR COMFORT COMPLETE WITH Electric heating can cut your winter oil bills year after comfortable year. Choose from a variety of electric heating systems - electric furnace, heat pump, hydronic boiler, plenum heater or baseboards dependable electric options to meet your needs. Call Newcastle Hydro-Electric Commission today and talk to us about the system best suited to your home heating needs. We can provide you with the name of electric electric heating contractors in your area. Call Toll-Free 1 -800-387-6161 to enter by Phone. ENTER THE GREAT ELECTRIC WIN A HOUSEFUL OF ELECTRIC DREAMS SONY CCNEm to ELECTRIC Note: WIN A VACATION GETAWAY IN THE BAHAMAS Il V U-IIH " |M. it,If F ('arouse»! MÜUÏ •«# *' •I'Vl.lvM,' 11 r. (I [■ 'Eligibility C*w*',NnW MM** "Residence For the best in electric heating for your home call - Newcastle Hydro-Electric Commission 19 King St. W. 623-4451 Bowmanville