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Orono Weekly Times, Wednesday, April 19, 1989-3 Donate to Alzheimer's Research Residential development surges ahead in Kappa Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, Ne wcastle-Orono, donated $325 to Alzheimer's Research, presenting the cheque to Judy Climenhage is President of Kappa Kappa Shirley Prescott. Proceeds Proceeds were from the Christmas Basket raffle at Orono Town Hall Christmas Bazaar. Happy 21st Birthday Newcastle Residential development in Newcastle has not slowed down as in some other areas. In fact in 1989 it has taken off at a greater pace than in 1988 or in 1987. The value of permits issued for residential for the first three months in 1989 has reached a staggering $60 million which compares with $16 million for the same period in 1988. The major portion of permits issued are directed at Courtice where 384 permits have been issued for the three month period comparing with 633 for the entire year of 1988. Industrial development is a way out in front from former years with a total permit value of $26.28 million for the three month period comparing with $687,000 for the same period in 1988. Ip. total the value of permits issued in 1989 has already reached $87.852 million comparing with $20,588 million in the same period for 1989. Eighty-two permits have been issued for Newcastle Village and fifty fifty for the Town of Bowmanville. Members of council were satisfied with a report to the General Purpose committee on Monday as to the use of the multipurpose multipurpose component of the Bowmanville Recreation Complex. In a report from the Community Service department it was noted that the multi-purpose component had been used some seven times since its opening to the date of the report. It also noted further bookings which Counc. Hamre comments were almost on a weekly basis. The report stated that due to uncertainties for the opening date that staff had been unable to accommodate accommodate all requests at the time. The report also stated that staff were confident that increased usage would be realized as the public becomes more aware of v/hat is offered. offered. It was stated that charges were comparable, on average, with other such facilities across the Region. It was determined the average charge at other centres were $1.14 per capita with the Bowmanville facility charging $1.13. i/jJl» m Bowmanville and Area - By Derek end Kelly Burnt -- \l/mOoLL/S/0NÛENrflE PROPERLY EQUIPPED WITH YEARS OF EXPÉRIENCE 181 KING STREET E., Bowmanville (416)623-2619 Years ago, car bodies were welded or bolted onto a large chassis frame. Today, the front and rear fender frames, rocker panels, floor and cabin frame ate produced separately and assembled together, creating one solid car piece. The majority of cars on the road today have unitized construction known as the unibody safety feature. In case of rear or frontal collision, the unibody collapses like an accor- dian for better shock absorption. Cars which would have been considered considered a write-off years ago can be pulled back into the original shape using a specialized fratne straightening rack. THE AUTO COLLISION CENTRE employs equipment which is specifically designed to repair your unibody car quickly and accurately. accurately. It's called the Guy Chart P4 system and this equipment assures this firm get your unibody vehicle back to factory specifications. THF. AUTO COLLISION CENTRE has been established since January 15th of 1989 and is owned and operated by brothers PAT and TIM CORCORAN who have a combined 15-20 years experience in this field. the management and staff are providing expert collision repairs, frame straightening, unibody repairs, refiriisbing, and painting painting with the best equipment. This specialty firm also offers windshield windshield and auto glass replacement, as well as work on auto trim, and vinyl tops. If you simply wish to have your automobile repainted, resurfaced or need full frame straightening and bumper replacement, THE AUTO COLLISION CENTRE has maintained a reputation for competent service and application of quality products. The shop is open Monday to Friday from 8-5, and Saturdays from 8-12 noon. Happenings ... , EUCHRE RESULTS FOR TOWN HALL The euchre results for the Orono Town Hall held Wednesday, April 12 are as follows: High scores for the evening were Doreen Green with 91; Edgar Millson with 86; Don Thompson with 84; Leon Allen with 83; Gladys Greenwood with 79 and Aleck Moffat with 79. Low score for the evening was Helen Couroux. Winners of the draws were Grace Coatham; Anna Marie Thompson; Myrtle Wood and Edith Gordon. Euchre is held every Wednesday night at 8:00 p.m. I Ladies please bring lunch. » ORONO SENIOR CEES APRIL MEETING NEWS At the April 13th meeting of the Orono Senior Gees, Wes and Myrtle 'Wood were celebrating their 62nd Wedding Anniversary. Congratulations! Thelma Qilbank and Myrtle Wood are in charge of May 11th meeting. Winners at cards were Inez Harris and Màrg Linton Linton tied with 69 and Charlie Miller with 63. Low score George Car- son. Wes Wood had the "Bingo" prize. "SOMETHING GREEN" A CLARKE HIGH PRODUCTION Clarke High School Drama Club will be performing four plays by Michaël . Green on the nights of April 27th, 28th and 29th. Enjoy "Streuth" a murder rriystery that turns into a mass of hilarious mishaps. Watch as a Shakespearean drama disintegrates into the funniest historical farce. Visit a great. English heio 3$ he faces death in a Nazi war camp amid ridiculous technical difficulties. Journey to the French Riveria to meet Oli ver . and Lavinia, two old flames that try to rekindle their love. In keeping with the evening's amateur theme, appropriate musical entertainment and door prizes will be provided throughout the night. Don't miss this exciting event! Come out and enjoy "Something Green" at Clarke High School. Love Mom, Dad, Rob and Grampie Parking enforcement tightened up With an increase in parking charge violation and more stringent enforcement v of such by-laws the Town of Newcastle has reaped additional additional funds from fines. A total revenue of $18,076.10 has been for the first three months of 1989 which compares with $11,275.64 in 1988. Mayor Hubbard noted the change at council on Monday and congratulated Frank Wu, director v of planning, who is now in charge of the parking regulations. Want Beil Canada to increase area for survey Members of Whitby council are asking Bell Canada to extend their survey for toll free calling to Toronto Toronto to all residents of Whitby. At the present time Bell is including only those residents west of Thickson- Road. , If the proposal gains support i residential rates will increase from $8,75 a month to $19.00 while business phone billing reaches $64.55 a month to the present charge of $29.10. » Hampton wafer (Continued from page 1) The planning report states that pressure for rural development will remain and that as an alternative to scattered rural residential growth it would be incumbent upon the municipality to determine appropriate appropriate locations to absorb this demand. The report also suggested that as the study would take years that staff proceed to finalize the Hampton Hampton plan on the basis of minor infilling infilling only. Counc. Deegan mentioned to, allow more infilling at this time would be to create more problems. Counc. Hannah questioned how much infilling growth. CLARKE TOWNSHIP , MUSEUM & ARCHIVES •The Board of Directors and Staff invites you to the (all are welcome) Annual Open House Reception Saturday, April 22, 1939 '1-5 p.m. /. " Formalities at 2 p.m. ' (Refreshments) ' 1 HWY 35/115' at REG.HD.#9* KIRBY FEATURING:"DIG"THE GIBBS*SITE EXCAVATIONS BY • NORTHEASTERN,ARCHAEOLOGICAL ASSOCIATES"