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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 9,1985 Apple Day Went Well Again This Year id Many Beavers, Cubs, and Scouts were out in force last weekend giving apples in exchange for your generous donation. Thanks to you, Apple Day was a success again this year. Here, three 7th Bowmanville Cubs, Sean Rowe, Leon Coats and Andrew Laing start on their rounds. Can't Decide Guidelines From Page One and, after a number of proposed améndments and a tabling motion were lost, the committee received the administrator's report for information information only. Meanwhile, town staff will have to continue to refine and trim their budgets. "We'll be proceeding in accordance accordance with the general discussion discussion at the committee meeting," Mr. Johnston said. MPP Discusses Issues From Page One In his report to the riding membership, membership, the MPP also attacked several several Liberal policies, charging the government with setting a course towards confrontation. "There are issues that are festering," festering," he said. He noted that with the Conservatives, Conservatives, there was always the feeling that negotiation was possible. He doubts that the Liberals are as willing willing to negotiate. "I don't think that has taken place," he said. The MPP explained, for example, that Liberals are planning legislation legislation which would ban extra billing by doctors. "I think the people across Ontario appreciate that doctors doctors do not want to be classed as civil servants," said Mr. Cureatz, He also suggested that the Spills Bill which is to be implemented by the Liberals may be a liability to farmers who could be held responsible responsible in the event of an accident such as a spill of liquid fertilizer. Insurance companies will not even provide coverage for such a hazard, he said. "I'm now hearing from farmers across the community...They're getting getting concerned." On the subject of the upcoming leadership convention, Mr. Cureatz stated that he is supporting Larry Grossman because he feels he would be most effective in the party's new opposition role. But he spoke kindly of all three candidates. He added: "These men are going to be--notwithstanding what happens at the convention-- the key leaders in our party." Sod Turning Launches Town's Police Station The new Town of Newcastle police headquarters building was formally launched by representatives representatives of local government, and the Durham Regional Police Department Department on Tuesday afternoon. The station is located on Highway 57, just north of the stoplights at Road 57 and Highway Two. "It's going to be greatly appreciated," appreciated," said Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard at the sod-turning. Following the mayor's remarks, Police Commission Chairman Bob Attersley, Durham Region Police : Chief Jon Jenkins, and members of town council, climbed alongside a large bulldozer for the ceremonial ground-breaking. Chief Jon Jenkins said the new station should be completed by March or April of next year. He estimates that the total cost of the building, land, and furnishings will be $575,000. Of that amount, Ontario Ontario Hydro contributed $193,000 from a special fund designed to ease the impact of the Darlington Nuclear Generating Station on the municipality. The town's new police station will contain a headquarters for uniformed uniformed personnel as well as a criminal investigations bureau, youth bureau, and community services services branch. The 5,500 square foot building will be two storeys tall and will offer potential for future expansion. expansion. Bowman Construction has been selected as the contractor for the new building. Cut Price for School Swim Teams Swim teams from schools within the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education will be allowed Van Belle Floral Shoppes ... much more than a flower store! 4 STORES • Highway No. 2 • King SI. E„ Oihawa • SlmcoeSI.N., Oihawa • King SI. W„ VAN BELLE * Bowmanville •Ttaoemarks ot Van Belle Gardens Lid to use the pool at the Fitness Fitness Centre for half the usual rent charged. At a committee meeting on October 7th, Newcastle councillors approved the rent reduction as an interim interim measure until town staff and the Community Services Planning Board have completed a review of the present user pay policy and the facility rental rate structure. The recommendation to reduce the usual charge of $29 per hour came in response response to letters from students students at Bowmanville and Courtice high schools. These students expressed interest in starting school swim teams and asked the town for funding assistance. Works Director Ron Dupuis pointed out in his report: "the time requested by the swim teams is during early morning and time not normally booked...any revenue revenue generated through use of this time is in excess of our budget projections." The review of the rental rates charged by the town for use of its facilities will be finished before 1986 budget discussions. The Regional Municipality of Durham URHAM HOLIDAY CLOSURE OF SANITARY LANDFILL SITE The DARLINGTON LANDFILL SITE will be closed on Monday, October 14,1985, due to the Thanksgiving Holiday. Normal operations will continue on Tuesday, October 15,1985. W.A. Twelvetrees, P.Eng. Commissioner of Works FOR MAYOR RICKARD. Genet B. Curl Canada Clinic At BCC on Oct. 15 French Immersion Students Collect Glasses for Far Away Lands by Alan Tibbies Interested in learning to curl? Then come out to this year's Curl Canada Clinic to be held at the Bowmanville Curling Club starting Tuesday, Tuesday, October 15th. Sessions will be held each evening from 7:30 p.m., concluding with a free wine and eheèse party on Friday, October 18th. The course (provided free of charge) is sponsored by the Ontario CurlingFedera- tion, and forms part of the organization's very comprehensive comprehensive program of education. education. This ranges from basic training for the beginner beginner to nationally recognized recognized instructors' and coaches' certification. Although curling is one of the oldest organized sports in this country, it remains a mystery to many Canadians. However, in recent years this ancient snort of sliders, brooms, hog lines and rocks has rapidiy gained in popularity. popularity. Adults of all ages have found fun and fitness throughout the winter months at their local Curling Curling Clubs. Curl Canada sessions are staged at most good clubs across the province, just prior to the start of each curling season. O.C.F. Instructors Instructors Dave and Jackie Collins will be on hand throughout the Bowmanville Bowmanville clinic. They will present present a complete beginners course, covering basic techniques and rules of the game, conduct and etiquette, clothing, equipment equipment and just about everything everything the new curler needs to know to get started. Also included will be demonstration demonstration films, and plenty of on-ice instruction. Dave and Jackie are among those rare individuals individuals who not only play the game like experts, but can also teach the beginner in a very relaxed and informal style. To testify to their teaching skills, experienced experienced curlers frequently drop by to brush upon basic techniques, which may have become a little rusty over the years. If you are interested in this free clinic (which is provided with absolutely no obligation to take club membership), either call 623-2670 or simply show up at 7:30 p.m. on October 15th. Wear comfortable, informal clothes (slacks for ladies) and low-heeled but firm shoes (Hush Puppies are ideal, sneakers at a pinch). Everything else will be provided. provided. So, why not try something new this winter? Come on out, and Good Curling! Super Special MEN'S SUITS Selected Group Values Up To $150.00 m NOW '/'/.//T 'rP'/h TVs* Than ri you , Ut pvr SCpCf KV.- ir.uf ' >T' 'I Two grade five French Immersion students lecting campaign. The glasses will be sent to de- from Ontario Street Public School, Julie Axford veloping countries to be fitted to needy persons (left) and Stephanie Noble, were on hand recently by retired Canadian eye doctors, to explain to parents their school's eyeglass-col- DOUBLE BREASTED LONDON FOG With zip-in-lining in navy, grey and British tan. JVO VY Compare at $195.00 LA m m MEN'S AUTHENTIC ALL WOOL HARRIS TWEED SPORTS JACKETS SELECTED GROUP SPORTS JACKETS ill \f\ » m \mr t % PRICE Compare at $195.00 MEN'S SUEDINE SPORTS COATS Compare at $115.00 1/2 PRICE regular to $99.00 |i k /SJk w mow 'ey B®®*®' Is ! S-pilv iBÉ sSm wÊM si im RiffisjfiS pwr.'S'. m < 111 w FLORSHEIM LEATHER SHOES Values to $100.00 OSHAWA CENTRE STORE HOURS: Monday to Friday 9:30 to 9:30 Saturday 9:30 to 6:00 HWyy ■ Kk)\ll-,Curd I Prr LZLi i je Loafer and moccasin vamp styles, black, brown 4 grey. Sizes 7 '/> to 12.