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Page 2 The Clarington/Courticc Independent, Bowmanvillc, Saturday, September 5, 1998 Giving The Kara Melanson was one of many people who gave the gift of life at a Blood Donor Clinic held Wednesday at Rehoboth Christian Reformed Church. If you didn't make it out this week, there will be another clinic held at the church Wednesday, Sept. 16 from 12:30 till 7:30 p.m. Rehoboth Church is located at 130 Scugog Street in Bowmanvillc. Councillors Keep Signs Off Tower at New Plaza Popular Businessman and Volunteer Passes Away The new liquor store at Bowmanvillc's west end plaza won't be getting top billing on one of the development's development's decorative towers. towers. That's the recommendation recommendation from Monday's meeting of the Claringlon general purpose and administration committee. Phil Gillies, speaking on behalf of the LCBO, appeared before the committee committee in support of a change in the municipal sign by-law to allow the two signs atop the mall's west end tower. The tower is situated above the Catholic Teachers May Take Job Action From page 1 ed all disruptions by maintaining maintaining the current agreements agreements and taking the secondary secondary workload issue to arbitration. We are aware of the deep concern about the possibility of strikes and saw this accord as a way to avoid the disruption disruption of our students," says Jarvis in a media release. Should there be a strike, it will affect both secondary and elementary schools in the Catholic Board. LCBO entrance. Gillies said the sign would improve the visibility visibility of the store which is in the westernmost unit at the south side of the plaza and is partly obscured by the neighbouring buildings. "It is a visibility problem that we want you to know we take quite seriously," he told councillors. However, Mayor Diane Hamrc responded that the towers at the plaza were architectural features to hc|p mark the western gateway to Bowmanvillc. She said she hopes signs will not appear on any of the structures. "I think we wanted it to be as classy as possible," she said. In addition, stores can have signs on the front of their buildings and at a common signpost at the entrance to the mall. "We have appropriate signage at the front to indicate where all the stores are," said Councillor Mary Novak. "It's so much tidier and it's less of a traffic hazard when we have one simple pylon," said Councillor Jane Rowe. Councillor Jim Schell added that other tenants may not be open to the idea of the LCBO being granted a sign at the lower. The general purpose committee accepted a staff recommendation which advised against the additional additional signs for the LCBO. "We arc not prepared to support this request which wc believe would compromise compromise the aesthetic qualities and attractiveness of the , existing development," said a report from Clarington's planning department. Bowmanville Officer Has Community Services Post A local member of the Durham Regional Police has been named as Clarington's new Community Services Officer. Constable Paul Hawrychuk, 32, a lifetime Bowmanville resident, was named to the post Thursday. He'll replace Const. Mike Marks, who has retired from the position. Insp. Ross Smith said Hawrychuk competed with candidates from across the Region for the post. He will be responsible for safety and crime prevention programs programs for schools in Claringlon. "I'm sure Paul will be a great asset to the community community services area," says Insp. Smith. From page 1 Anglican Church. "He was quite a humanitarian," humanitarian," recalls Cory Kuipers, Carson Elliott's business partner and friend for many years. "He really believed in helping the underdog." His charitable efforts included collecting crutches, wheelchairs and other medical devices for less fortunate persons in developing countries. He was also active with the Red Shield Appeal. A recent project of Mr. Elliott was an informal guild of volunteers who held no meetings, paid no dues, but got together to help the town's less fortunate fortunate with projects such as serving dinners to the needy. Mr. Kuipers adds that Carson Elliott was an avid fisherman and skier. He served as a ski instructor at the Oshawa Ski Club in Kirby and was always physically active, walking five miles each day. Roller-blading was among his recent interests. Born in Berwick, near Ottawa, Carson Elliott's early career as an entrepreneur entrepreneur included ownership of a ladies' clothing store in Belleville. Mr. Elliott died suddenly suddenly at Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. He was 72. Carson Elliott was the ! husband of Betty Elliott and father of Dr. Mark Elliott, Rhonda Forge and Dr. Robert Elliott. Visitation took place at the Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home on Division St., Bowmanville, on Friday from two p.m. to four p.m. and from seven p.m. to nine p.m. The funeral service will take place at Trinity United Church in Bowmanville at two p.m., Saturday. Interment is at Bowmanville Cemetery. We wish to draw your attention to the following in our current "The Savings Add Up" flyer. Page 13 - Superblower with Vacuum, 60-3844 Copy reads: 88.99 Should read: 95.99 We sincerely regret any inconvenience we may have caused you. 5>J.P. 'cnol8d33G-Zon8 9 Are you between ages 12-18, looking for adventure and travel, thirst for knowledge in orienteering, survival, seamanship, pilotage, sailing and more? THERE IS A PLACE FOR YOU IN THE SEA CADETS! LOCATION: Bowmanville Veltri Complex WHEN: Tuesday nights 6:30 - 9:00 p.m. For more info call 623-1776 A P FREE PARKING IN PARKING LOTS ONLY LOCATIONS: Southwest Corner Lot at Division/Church Street and Silver Street Downtown Bowmanville WATSON FARMS Harvest Happenings Pick Your Own or Ready Picked APPLES Macintosh starting Sept. 5th • Kid's Playground • Petting Zoo • Straw Jump • Wagon Rides • Play Tractor Hosting ROTARY BBQ Sat. Sept. 12 4-8 p.m. Hospital FUN FAIR Sun. Sept. 20 VISIT OUR FARM MARKET • Sweet Corn • Tomatoes • Apples MARKET HOURS: 9:30 - 6 daily U-PICK HOURS 9:30 - 5:30 daily SMALL TREES NO LADDERS CROP REPORT 623-7252 MARKET 623-9109 owimr raw tHSimionxc mVhrrn M 2287 Hwy. 2 Oust west of Bowmanville) ©j,p. DUCK DERBY The Bowmanville Rubber Duck Derby Day Committee would like to thank the following for their support: Wilmot Creek Memorial Hospital MDS Laboratories Dr. Korzinstone Dr. A. Ro Dr. H, Yassein Co Steel Recycling Dr. J. MacLeod Graham's IGA Claringlon Taxi Brian Korb Chris Stockwell Bill Stockwell The Marskell Group Melody Homes Canadian Waste Panoz Ron Rushak George Khouri Bruce McPherson Tim's Fifth Wheel Tim Whittaker Marg Williams Rick Williams Kirsten Williams Francine - Miller Paving B. McArthur - Miller Paving Leo McArthur - Miller Paving Sandy Rushak Rossaleen Fazio A. Fazio Dennis Hefferon Michael Sullivan McGregor's IDA Peregrine Hobb, Bakker, Bergin, Hill Howard L, Wood, Transport Detox Environmental John Rice & Co. Northcutt Elliott Funeral Home Ron Strike Preston Moving & Storage Wallace Auto Body Avpex Beaver Lumber Silks Restaurant RCO Steel Fab. Doug Humphrey Bowmanville Wood Products Dufferin Custom Concrete Graham Rubber AMK Metal Products Hwy 115 Truck & Auto Son Bon Homes Heavy Haulers Compute Astra Canada Royal Canadian Legion Shoppers Drug Mart Michael Patrick, Bowmanville Foundry Claringlon Social Committee James Insurance Bowmanville Clinic McDonald's Restaurants Busy Bee Car Wash Morris Funeral Chapel Hamilton Insurance Wiggans Landscaping Dufferin Aggregates G.M. Sernas Nick Cortellucci Bob Hahn Blair McEwen Mclntosh-Anderson Funeral Home Kelly Atlantic Totten, Sims, Hubicki Jim Witty Loblaws Andrew Rice & Associates Skylight Donuts Dr. Ross Erwin Harry Rath Graham Bookkeeping Riley Forge OJ.P.