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\ 6 I I I The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanville. August 10. 1088 3 p • z"à ¥F7*I - T Corn Growers Converge on Newcastle Farm for Demonstration Lonjusion Over Wilmot Lease ^t i eing a "letter expressing their concerns after after receiving Professer Lovekin's notice notice in April. : Mr. Rice replied with a letter stating stating that there was nothing to worry ajbout as long as they had a valid lease. >;"But it's not now that we're worried about,' said one resident. "In 1998 I'll blé 82 years old and I won't be wanting t{> relocate. In fact, not only did I believe believe that the land was owned by Rice and that my lease was renewable at the original price as outlined in the brochure, but I was under the impression impression that I was signing a 20-year lease.' v The resident added that the Rice Group had told him that no lawyer ^as necessary before signing the lease since there was no land purchased, v According to a spokesperson from the Lovekin Land Committee, many of the 54 home owners were also advised advised that no lawyer was necessary. P However, some residents did hire lawyers before signing, v, "The thing was so complicated that even the lawyer didn't notice that the land didn't belong to Rices and that jve'd be forced off in 12 years,' said one. Ç In each lease it is stated, however imclearly, that the land will be restored restored to James Lovekin in its original original state in 1998. The representative from the Lovekin Lovekin Land Committee explained, "We (Ton't want any money out of this. All we want is to live out the rest of our lives in peace. We love this community.' community.' He added that the committee hopes to gain the support of other Wilmot Creek residents as the termination of From Page One the 54 homeowners' leases will affect everyone since the Lovekin stretch of land divides the community in two. The entrance to the community is on one side of the land with the community community centre on the other. If all of the leases expire, there will be no means of getting from the entrance to the community centre or the homes on the east side of the retirement development development without trespassing. Basically, what the committee wants is a written statement saying that their leases are renewable. That, however, is not completely up to the Rice Group. Realizing this, the Lovekin Land Committee contacted James Lovekin. According to the committee, it is not Professor Lovekin's intention to be the bad guy in the situation, but to get his estate in order. Mr. Fitchett outlined the three possibilities possibilities that he sees for the situation: "Professer Lovekin may extend Ontario Ontario Hydro's lease who would in turn extend the Rice lease. He may decide to sell the property to either Ontario Hydro or Rice. Or (the worst) all leases leases may expire on December 31,1998.' Mr. Fitchett reported that there are now negotiations occurring between the three parties, but that he couldn't predict the outcome. "Hydro's position will depend on Professor Lovekin,' he said. Meanwhile the 54 homeowners cannot rest easy as their home value continues to plummet with the approach approach of 1998. "We've got everything here that we could ever want except peace and quiet,' said a resident. "We don't need this. We moved here for a hassle-free life.' Hot, Humid Weather Can't Stop Bowlers by Ab Mavin On Sunday, July 24, teams from Oshawa, Whitby, Whitby, Port Hope and Bowmanville Bowmanville competed for the Canadian Canadian Legion Br 178 Trophy. Although it was another hot muggy day Doris Wollstein Tournament Secy was able to fill six greens and everyone everyone seemed to have an enjoyable enjoyable day. In the first round it was: Orville Atkinson 15, R. Hall 6, A. Mavin 18+4, W. Holpert 3, A. Cartwright 18, N. Town 2, A. Knibb 11, J. Rowland 8, S. Boyle 15, A. Mayall 8, D. Kirkland 18, B. Cameron 5. In the second game it was: A. Cartwright 18+8, A. Mavin 5, 0. Atkinson 18+1, D. Kirkland 11, S. Boyle 14, A Knibb 13. In the final High 2 game winners: A. Cartwright 14, 0. Atkinson 7, S. Boyle 17, D. Kirkland 15. The Tournament winners were Art Cartwright, Irene Cartwright and Dave Le- grande 50+8, 2nd "Scotty Boyle", Oshawa Frank Par- ise and Grace Murdoch 46. 3rd A.Knibb, Ruby Lee ana Cy Holdcroft 42, 4th 0. Atkinson, Atkinson, M. Atkinson and Bill Lamb 40, 5th D. Kirkland, J. Saywell and Daisy Brean 44. A thank you to Gloria Grant who graciously presented presented the trophy and to Br. 178 Royal Canadian Legion, who so generously donated towards the tourney as they have done since its inception. Thanks to all the ladies who donated their time in the kitchen and looking after refreshments. refreshments. And a tip of the hat to our Bowmanville trio of "Scott Boyle", Frank Par- ise and Grace Murdoch who won all three games and took home the second prize. A truly remarkable feat when you consider that. "Scotty 6 has only been bowling bowling for 6 weeks. Frank, I do believe, was bowling in his first tournament and Grace is fairly new to competition of this type. David Stanley, Dekalb representative for Central north of Newcastle village. While looking at the Ontario, and Bill Adams Jr. looked at the different corn, farmers and seed dealers from all over Onta- 1 1 1 1 P J i.1 T"\ A 11-- n m » J ft 4- 1-L ft A J ft n 1 I...ft J IJ D P\ ft L 1 ft! ■> nm ftiilJnnwn ft 4- 4-T-n A n ry\ Metro Favors Scarborough Site hybrids of corn grown with Dekalb seed at the Adams farm last Thursday. Adams have their farm just There were corn growers growers from all over Ontario at the Adams farm north of the village of Newcastle last Friday afternoon. rio enjoyed BBQ chicken outdoors at the Adams'. The farmers, largely from southwestern Ontario, were all either growers or dealers of Dekalb Canada seed. From Page One "It is an on-going problem," said Mrs. ^McDonald! She expressed her pride at being "a part of a community that cares so much about the garbage crisis." While the first stage of the battle against a Metro-owned dump in the Town of Newcastle has been won, there is still much to be done. Newcastle Mayor John Winters noted that the Durham Region is continuing continuing to work with Metropolitan Toronto Toronto on; the long range options for waste disposal. Durham Region may now take some initiative and decide where the future of its garbage lies, according to Durham East M.P.P. Sam Cureatz. "The Durham politicians may take week. He noted that the lands that were expropriated for a new Pickering Airport (that was never built) might be a good candidate for a dump. Mr. Cureatz stressed that the time has come for some serious long-term planning where garbage is concerned. concerned. For now, the recommendations contained in the Metro report will be debated during a special meeting of the Metro works committee on August 11. That committee is free to accept the recommendations of the report or suggest suggest other options. The decision from the August 11 meeting will likely go before the executive executive committee of the Metropolitan . : Council on-September 9 and before the. füllMetro Council on September 16. iuK ~ *sr Enniskillen News Hydro Sets Mew Reé^rd îôr Hemaiid Mr. and Mrs. Wilhite, California, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Park and family, Pontypool, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gerryts and sons, Bowmanville, Mrs. Jackie Sharman and Christopher, Lindsay, Miss Margaret Piggott, Oshawa, were last Sunday evening visitors ' of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott. Miss Dianna Stainton, Oshawa visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Len Stainton. Miss Betty Wright was a luncheon guest of Reverend Reverend Ruth McKinncll, Oshawa on Saturday. Ruth helped v; me, : celebrate my birthday. ' 'v# 1 ', fMMr'u and Mys; Dick? Howe were® An all-time summer peak was reached for hydro consumption consumption on Thursday, August August 4. Reaching a consumption consumption level of 19,520 megawatts of power, Ontario Ontario Hydro was forced to buy power from Hydro Quebec and to ;drop interruptible power supply to industries. Ross Fitchett, corporate relations officer for Ontario Hydro explained: "Normally, "Normally, when Ontario has a problem problem with power, we can import import energy from Quebec, Manitoba, or the United States. On Thursday we made it through a peak period period by importing 900 megawatts megawatts from Hydro Quebec. The problem came on Friday Friday when Quebec was unable unable to sell more than 500- 650 megawatts due to their own high power consumption." consumption." The heat wave is affecting affecting more than just Ontario and high use of air conditioners conditioners everywhere is putting putting a strain on power com panies. In order to cope with a luncheon guests 1 and mnn 88 CLEAROUT r NOW IN PROGRESS TOP QUALITY VEHICLES AT SPECIAL VALUE PRICES MIGRAS PICKUPS FROM j LEASE FROM $7588 $159 FROM LEASE FROM $7788 $169 PULSAR $13,998 St $299 All new '88 Nissans have 3 year 60,000 km. Full warranty. 6 year 100,000 km. Power warranty NO DEDUCTIBLES - NO FEES SHOP NOW FOR BEST SELECTION Prices do not Include tax, freight, licence, options. Leases based based on 48 months with optional buy backs. MIDWAY MOTORS 1300 DUNDAS ST. E. WHITBY 668-6828 si iivifit; duhm,;i.' v,n possible crisis on Friday, Ontario Ontario Hydro made a rare consumer appeal to cut back on electicity use Ontariowide. Ontariowide. "We called radio and T.V. stations as well as major daily daily papers asking them to inform inform the public of the immediate immediate problem and to ask people to turn air conditioner thermostats up, to avoid unnecessary unnecessary use of dishwashers, dishwashers, clothes washers and dryers, and other electrical appliances," said Mr. Fitchett. Fitchett. "The appeal was for Friday Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m." He added that this was only the fourth time in history history that Ontario Hydro has made such a consumer appeal. appeal. The other three times were in the summer of 1948. in the winter of 1976, ana during the 1985 Canadian Unionized Public Employees strike. Putting additional stress on Thursday and Friday's situation was the fact that Lennox Generating Station is presently closed. "If the consumer appeal hadn't succeeded in adequately adequately reducing consumption consumption than we would have had to rotate blackouts," reported Ross Fitchett. Luckily, the appeal reduced reduced hydro power consum- tion by 400-500 megawatts, just enough to get through the crisis period between 8:00 a.m. ana 6:00 p.m. "We'd really like to thank the public for their efforts," said Mr. Fitchett, "the appeal worked veiy well." Mrs. Tim Howe Ryan, Saintfield. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Read, Orono were Tuesday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Connelly Connelly and Tara, Toronto were visitors of Mrs. Lou' Griffin on Saturday. On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott visited visited Mr. and Mrs. Clark Piggott, Piggott, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anger, Anger, Bowmanville were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbeater. On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gerryls and sons, Bowmanville visited Mr.and Mrs. Wayne Piggott. Piggott. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Virtue attended the Decoration Day services at St. Mary's cemetery on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott visited Mr.and Mrs. Steve Sharman and baby Christopher, Lindsay on Sunday. Mr.and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty were Saturday evening visitors of Mrs. Wilfrid Sanderson, R. R. #1, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Piggott and family were guests at the Ashton family picnic in Haydon. Church resumed services services on August 7, 1988 at our church in the form of a joint service with Tyrone. Tyrone. August 14th the service will again be at Enniskillen Enniskillen ana August 21. and 28. .at Tyrone. Thessi' services will_ be at 10:30 a-m. Regulaftsservices wil\ resume! lit eacK-church on;. SëpCemtiar 4,***fe#'- (9:45 a.m. .at EnnisWlen and; 11:15 a.m. atyTyroflNri. Jim knd-Aggie, Dprryl and Ryan MacKenzie hooted hooted a barbeque for theih family on Sunday, August 7th. Guests were: Aggie's sister Mable and husband Willard King from Swift Current, Saskatchewan, sister sister Marion and husband Reg Vickers and their sons Jamie and Mark from Whitby, brother David. Thrower from Kendal, brother Gordon Thrower from Whitby and Jim's brother Ed and wife June MacKenzie from Oshawa. "It's sort of a field day for people involved with Dekalb, said David Stanley, Stanley, Dekalb representative for Central Ontario. "We all have a chance to get together, socialize, eat, and observe a FACT plot." FACT stands for Field Analysis Comparison Trial. The Canadian bred hybrids are scientifically grown with hybrid constants grown between each entry ac- in order to take into count field variants. A FACT plot is used to demonstrate Dekalb hybrids hybrids to area farmers. It's been a rough year for Ontario corn growers due to excessively dry weather. Nonetheless, Bill Adams' crop looks very good this year. "Considering the drought, Bill's corn looks fantastic," said Mr. Stanley. Attention Brides! Have your bridal party hair styling done by a licensed hair stylist in your home, on the wedding day. Telephone 623-9105 sikkens sikkens - -- c etoii h Sikkens c eto!23 ' Super quality wood coatings engineered to stand up against the elements. Available at Central Paint and Wallpaper 295 Ilitson Rd. S., Oshawa 434-393:, [Mo&eAl PAINTS KELLY LEGAL SERVICES 41 TEMPERANCE ST., BOWMANVILLE, ONT. Mervyn B. Kelly, B. Comm., LL.B. RESIDENTIAL PURCHASES - RESIDENTIAL SALES RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGES -- WILLS POWERS OF ATTORNEY - PROBATE LEGAL AID ACCEPTED Free Initial Consultation On: DRIVING CHARGES - ASSAULT CRIMINAL CHARGES - DIVORCE WILLS, ESTATES AND PROBATE Office Hours: Weekdays -- 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. also Evenings and Saturday by appointment The Federal Building 41 Temperance Street Suite 202 Bowmanville, Ont. Telephone 623-4444 Save Me! GAY SIMPSON Where you deal with people you know and trust -- People do make the difference. Hwy. 2, West of Burnham St. Cobourg 372-0145 Beat the Heat! wiiha Panasonic* Microwave Oven Model NN5558 • 600 watts for fast cooking • Auto-weight control • Auto-reheat • 3 years 100% warranty • 5 years on magnetron • Cook-a-Round turntable Only s 399 95 Bowmanville Audio-Vision 20 King St. W. 623-2312 "BoxvmanviUe's Complete Electronics Store" Sharon and Ross MaGee are pleased to announce the opening of the (fandevt cuut 0 ?tonat 59 King Street West, Bowmanville 623-5410 or 623-4728 or on Monday, August 15th Come in and join us for coffee and donuts and take advantage of some exciting Grand Opening speciais •Floral and Garden Design •Fresh and Silk Floral Arrangements •Flowers For Any Occasion •Organic and Herbal Fertilizers and Insecticides •Harrowsmith Garden Books and Magazines --Seniors Discount Every Wednesday --FREE delivery in Bowmanville 'S'uzm&te (fautes o*td 0 ?l<vuit "'TOe-'ne ufi- to n oùutdond, not donut- to & finite-"