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

Goodyear Presents Spirit Award v v ..... Congratulations to Del Rudman, this year's winner of the Goodyear Spirit Award. Del Rudman has worked in production scheduling at Goodyear Goodyear for 20 years and is also a member of the Goodyear Credit Union in Bowmanville. Outside the plant, Del is equally active. He has been a volunteer volunteer fireman in the past, has directed the construction of the 75th Goodyear Goodyear anniversary parade float, and presently finds time to stay involved with the Oshawa Scouting program. Mr. Rudman is shown here along with members of the nominating committee: (from left are): Albert Woodward; Woodward; Dave Clements; award-winner Del Rudman; and committee members members Darla Killingbeck and Elgin Greenham. The plaque presentation took place Thursday, Oct. 3. Dvtwn JUgton PROFITS i A rirr I i ZTCfcrrrri Greater profitability doesn't happen by accident! The Business Planning for Small aïïiffiïlë Business Program is your key to results. /ZTIS MWstfy of Cw'îÜ X--D#v**opmtnt Ontario o DIAMOND TWAJMUma PLANNING IMPLEMENTATION • 120 hours of quality instruction • 20 hours of personal consultation • 4 of Durham Region's top consultants • Durham Region ACT funded For more information call: (416) 430-8511 MOTORS n\ UU ] NISSAN HARDBODY PICKUPS REGULAR CAB Short Box M.S.R.P. $9,290oo* CLEAROUT PRICE $779100* KING CAB 5 SPEED with Value Pack M.S.R.P. $12,87500* CLEAROUT PRICE $11,60800- plus FREIGHT, PDI ($590), ACCESSORIES, TAXES, LICENCE MIDWAY MOTORS 1300 DUNDAS ST. E., -- ,7 WHITBY 668-6828 OUR VOLUME SELLING MEANS YOU SAVE - CUSTOMER FIRST SERVING THE DURHAM REGION SINCE 1960 The Week in Review- The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, October 9,1991 3 OSHAWA--Beatrice Foods has moved 52 jobs to Brampton. Administrative staff finished work in Oshawa on Friday, Oct. 4 while production workers finish on Friday, Oct. 11. The jobs are being moved due to the over- capacity of facilities in the Metro-Toronto area. The move would help centralize the company's operations. The Brampton plant was bought three years ago and has undergone modernization, the move is to help better meet the supply and demands of communities in central Ontario. PORT PERRY--Operation Scugog volunteers are looking to build up the pantry at the food bank. Presently, the food bank cupboards are low and in need of all types of non-perishable foods. The bank is looking for canned fruits, juices, soup, baby juices, formula and staples like peanut butter and macaroni and cheese dinners. Other grocery items such as bread and vegetables are also appreciated. The food bank provided 50 families with groceries in September. More than one-half of the number were waiting for an- unemployment insurance cheque. PORT PERRY--The Taxpayers' Coalition will be handing out profile questionnaires to municipal candidates during this year's election campaign. The idea is for voters to become informed on how candidates stand on different issues and to understand candidates' backgrounds. Candidates will be requested to distribute copies of the forms to their constituents. Candidates who refuse to complete their profile will have their names publicized through the media and public meetings said an official with the Scugog Taxpayers' Coalition. Apple Festival at the Mill On Saturday, the merchants of the historic Vanstone Mill held an Apple Festival Festival and imported Bob Shafer, from the Tyrone Mill, to take charge of the apple display. He brought along his mobile cider press and in this photo is demonstrating demonstrating it to Theo and Sylvia Pypkcr from the mill. Hundreds of curious visitors enjoyed enjoyed free cider and the displays in the shops and outside, including a large array of pumpkins, S Residents Protest Highway 407 On Saturday, October 5, 1991, over 70 residents of the Town of Newcastle met to voice their oppostion and concerns concerns regarding the proposed super-highway 407. The meeting meeting was hosted by Angie and Lynn Helpard at their home "The Willows" north of Orono. The meeting was co-chaired by Lynn R. Helpard, Roy Dalzell and Jim Sly field. The organizers invited members of the current Newcastle Newcastle Town Council and those running for municipal office in November to attend. Mayor Marie Hubbard and the three mayoralty candidates attended as well as five others running for council. The area MPP Gord Mills was invited but declined declined because of a previous commitment. There were short presentations presentations by the Chairpersons which expressed the view that the proposed highway 407 was not wanted, needed and could not be afforded. When asked if she had had many communications communications from residents or business business regarding the need for 407, Mayor Hubbard replied that she has has no such requests requests had has had a number of letters opposed to the project. Many meeting participants voiced opinions that widened • hwy 401 would probably serve Durham Regional Police Briefs On Monday, Oct. 7, a Centrcfield Drive, Courtice, resident reported- that an unknown unknown suspect entered her residence sometime between 1 a.m. and 7:30 a.m. on Monday. Monday. Nothing appears to be missing. On Monday, Oct. 7, ah employee of Sears Canada, located at 5414 Main St., Orono, reported that the store had been entered through a window. Approximately $40 was removed from the till. *** On Monday Oct. 7, an Ashdale Crescent, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, resident reported her son's bike was taken by an unknown suspect. *** On Oct. 7, an employee with C&S Distributors, located located at 345 Mill St., Newcastle Village, reported that the office office had been broken into. A computer monitor, keyboard and some tapes were taken. There are no suspects at this time. *** A Rami Court, Newcastle Village, resident reported on Oct. 7 that an unknown suspect suspect threw rocks at her vehicle. vehicle. The rocks put a hole through her front grill. Building Stats Builders in the Town of Newcastle have received permits permits for 351 new homes as of the end of September. Newcastle's building progress report indicates that construction permits have been granted to projects valued valued at $3,571,000 for September. September. To date, projects valued valued at $42.4 million have received permits. Two fire extinguishers were removed from Lockhart Public School, located on Lockhart Road, north of Newcastle Village. The theft was reported on Oct. 7 to the Durham Regional Police. *** On Oct. 6, tin employee with Liberty Brlvl reported that three video games were damaged and money was taken taken during at break and enter at that location. *** Unknown persons broke into the Pay Rite Gas Bar located located on Hwy 35/115 on Oct. 5. About $150 was taken as well as cigarettes. Corn and Pellet Burning Stoves Clean, Natural Fires with Automatic Controls fireplace Plus' 900 Hopkins St. at Burns Whitby 668-3192 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PASSING OF A ZONING BY-LAW BY THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Town of Newcastle passed By-law 91-143 on the 16th day of September 1991. AND TAKE NOTICE that any person or agency may appeal to the Ontario Municipal Board in respect of the aforementioned by-law by filing, with the Clerk of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle, not later than the 22nd day of October 1991, a Notice of Appeal setting out the objection to the by-law and the reasons in support of the objection, Copies of the By-law are available for Inspection in the Office of the Clerk of the Corporation of the Town of Newcastle during regular office hours. The purpose and effect of By-law 91-143 is to amend Zoning By-law 84-63, as amended, of the Town of Newcastle by changing the minimum lot area for new lots In the 'Residential Hamlet (RH)' zone from 3,000 square metres to 4,000 square metres thereby bringing the zoning by-law Into conformity with the Town of Newcastle Official Plan. Dated at the Town of Newcastle this 2nd day of October 1991. * lit I OWN Of y yi Newcastle ' QNIABIO Date of Publication: October 9, 1991 Patti Barrie, A.M.C.T. Clerk 40 Tempérance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 File: Dev 91-011 the community better and that much greater consideration should be given to a commuter rail service using the existing rail line through Burketon. The meeting discussed at great length that if the highway must be built then it must follow follow the northern route. The committee had a video tape of the proposed routes taken from an airplane. This tape was viewed by the meeting, showing showing both the furthest north route and the propsed southern route. There was a general consensus consensus that the north route showed much less desirable land and that the southern route was much more heavily populated and actively farmed. The committee intends to provide provide the Town of Newcastle Council, the Durham Region Council and the Ministry of Transportation with copies of this video tape. Excerpts were read from a newspaper report in the Canadian Canadian Statesman from May 22, 1991 where Mr. Doug Gouttes from Parker Consultants Ltd. was quoted as saying that the southern route "effects more residents than the other two routes, but it is the best overall". overall". He noted that the Oak Ridges Marine, Agricultural operations and Mosport Park were all considered in the process process of establishing a highway 407 corridor. Those attending the meeting were incensed at these remarks. "If the Oak Ridge Marine was so important, then why is it that they are allowing it to be tracked away (gravel) by the thousands of tons per day?" said Art McLaren, a local businessman. businessman. Others stated that the video tape clearly showed that thousands of acres of valuable and irreplaceable farm land would be destroyed by the pro posed southern route, whereas very little of the northern route was being farmed. Other meeting meeting participants stated that the southern route was extremely short-sighted and any highway project should be built north of the Marine. Many views were expressed, expressed, but these views were summarized in two motions which were presented, discussed discussed and unanimously supported supported by all assembled. Mayor Mayor Hubbard told the meeting that, contrary to a report from the MOT's consultants, the Town of Newcastle has not endorsed endorsed any plan for the proposed proposed highway. The meeting resolved to continue and expand this protest of highway 407 until such time as Provincial authorities authorities and Municipal councils agree to cancel this highway program. A letter-writing campaign campaign was launched and participants participants were given a list of Provincial Provincial decision-makers to whom they could voice their concerns; and opposition, AGREAT CHRISTMAS GIFT IDEA!!! A Beautiful pen and ink, hand-coloured portrait of your child, loved one or pet drawn from a photo. The 5" x 7' size is now only $30.00. The 8" x 10" size is $80.00. Book now - in time for Christmas! Pet Portrait Special! An 8* x 10" watercolour portrait of your dog, cat or horse are just $125.00. sikkens CetolDEK™ A New Superior Wood finish For Your Deck. Especially formulated to give your deck a 'furniture look' finish, while protecting wood from excessive moisture and sunlight. Remembrance I X Howard Miller NOW SPECIALLY PRICED! • Popular Oak Yorkshire finished grandfather clock and curio cabinet in one • Beveled glass lower door and sides • Lighted shelves and mirrored back for ultimate displaying • Pendulum suitable for monogramming, have your family initials etched! • Cable-driven, triple chime movement plays Westminster, Whittington and Winchester • H781 3 /V'tW.-35%", D. 14%" It's Time For a Family Heirloom! hooper's Jewellers 39 King SI. W. 623-5747 Bowmanville Oak Remembrance I Model Number 610-440