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THE COBOURG STAR, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1974 Page C3 Wants Brook Creek study LIONS PAVILION- The fate of the Cobourg Lions year. A smaller canteen would be constructed on the Club Pavilion on the lakefront is still up in the air. The site of the present pavilion. The Lions Club's plans, town's parks committee plans to tear the building however, are not definite concerning the building's down when the Lions Club's lease expires early next future. At a special meeting called Tuesday Hamilton township council passed a resolution calling for an overall study of the Brook Creek drainage area from the headwater to Cobourg. In a separate resolution the council authorized the township solicitor to take any necessary steps to ensure that " work on Cobourg's storm sewer into the creek is stopped and a third resolution requested Cobourg to approve of a joint study of the creek's drainage area. All the resolutions were passed unanimously. Cobourg council was informed of the resolutions at 9 a.m. Wednesday and Hamilton is awaiting a reply. Tuesday night's special meeting followed a meeting between Deputy- Homemakers course The homemakers The homemaker training course organised program was working in by the Red Cross will very well with the home probably by held -in the care. program and Mrs. spring instead of this fall Kirkpatrick said the Mrs. Roger Kirkpatrick organisers had been said today. requested to extend the ^^^^^ program to Cramahe township. No arrangemnts for such expansion have titlWl , COBOURG J 'FABRICARE- EXPERTS SUEDE$ m LEATHER yet been made however. Mrs. Kirkpatrick said Mrs, White was being kept so busy that the Red Cross may have to appoint a treasurer to handle part of the work load. She said the Red Cross was "very very pleased" with the way the program was operating in the area. "We have 17 part time homemakers at the moment and I think that will be enough until the spring," she added. "Of course any new project has its growing pains but on the whole we are delighted with the service we are ,able to give to the community." Mrs. Kirkpatrick said the program supervisor Mrs. Allan White was planning to attend a three day supervisors' conference in Kingston next month. reeve Foster Russell, , Allan Dines, administrator Ron Skillings and Cobourg councillors and engineers earlier in the day. The meeting was held in the Cobourg town hall, Hamilton councillors expressed the concern of the Hamilton township property owners who live advacent to the creek. The residents are afraid that the increased water flow will result in flooding of the creek. The councillors discussed the report from Cobourg engineers which stated that the storm sewer would have significant effect on the creek. It was on this report that Hamilton approved construction of the sewer. After discussing the matter with the engineers, however, the Hamilton councillors feel that sufficient information is not available to verify the statement that the sewer would not have significant impact on the creek. Nothing was resolved at the meeting in Cobourg. Cobourg council ordered stop work on the sewer Sanford students OPP search for bicyclist OPP searched Highway cident with a car. The 2 east of Cottsmore Avenue cyclist had left the scene of for a cyclist who had been the accident without giving involved in a minor ac- her name. Make sure of an outstanding 1975 corn crop by choosing one of P.A.G.'s high performance, well proven varieties. Give me a call today and I'll be pleased to tell you about them. A. Pratt & Son 990 Ontario St., Cobourg 416-372-7424 1-mm--p-1 The accident occurred on Highway 2, .3 miles east of Cottsmore Avenue at 5 p.m. Monday. The driver of the car, Cyrus Winter, 72, Ball Street, Cobourg, told the police that he had struck a girl on a bicycle but she was not injured and would not identify herself. There i was no damage to the car. William Dobson, 17, Bewdley, escaped serious injury when he lost control of his car on Highway 28, .2 miles north of county road 9 at 12:15 a.m.TuesdayThe car, valued at $3,200, was totally damaged but he escaped with bruises. Richard Rogalski, 32, of Cobourg and his wife Lynn received minor injuries when their car was involved in an accident with a farm tractor on highway 2, .2 miles west of the CP Rail overpass at 1:54 a.m. Wednesday. Their car received $500 damage. Driver of the farm tractor was Stanley Irvine, 18, of RR4 Cobourg who was not injured. The vehicle was damaged to the extent of $100. If the factory rustproofed your car properly, why do many dealers sell rustproof ing? Call 372-82317 372-9675 and we'll tell you. Baltimore Fourteen ladies of Unit 2 Baltimore U.C.W. met at the home of Grace Herriott for a pot luck dinner on Tuesday. Mario Hand provided a musical interlude, with her accordion. Grace Herriott led a devotional period with Bernice Ferguson reading the Scripture lesson. The theme - Do your Own thing - brought varied replies. Two new members joined. The meeting closed with a prayer. Unit 1 of the U.C.W. met in the Christian Education Center on Tuesday afternoon. Thirteen ladies attended. Mrs. Curtis president Mrs. Brisbin, secretary, read the minutes of the July meeting and also the executive meeting. Miss Forrest gave a report of finance. Mrs. Curtis gave a report on the 26th General Council, held in Guelph which she attended. A cup of tea was served and a social time enjoyed. Mr., Mrs. Ross Davidson returned on Sunday to their home in Montreal. Mrs. McCulloch is holidaying with them. Sept. 15 being the Minister's birthday, following the benediction, Garnet Linton made a presentation - while the congregation sang. "Happy Birthday Dear Walter." If it isn't ZiebarUt's not the same. Stoffers Auto Body 434 WILLIAM ST. COBOURG MONEY to LOAN Commercial Residential First, Second and Third Mortgages - Completed in the privacy of your own home. No loan too small or too large. We specialize in completing difficult Mortgages. C.W. Cochrane Mortgage Broker 372-8517. Give the United Way Thanks bo you - its working increase A 15 per cent increase in full-time post-secondary enrolment has been recorded by Sir Sandford Fleming College, cording to current statistics showing a total registration of compared to 1,701 last September. Included is a 20 per cent increase in first year enrolment, and a seven and 16 per cent jump in second and third year registration, respectively. College student services chairman Douglas S. Kirk said that while the first year increase was portant, the figures for second and third year were very gratifying. "Each year our retention rate is higher, an indication that students feel their College careers are worthwhile," Mr. Kirk said. This year, 89 per cent of students eligible to enter second or third year returned to Sir Sandford, he noted. Mr. Kirk gave the continuing high employment record among Sir Sandford students as one possible factor leading to the current enrolment increase, pointing out that about 95 per cent of last year's graduates are employed in fields related directly to their College training. Mr. Kirk noted that some of this employment success is due to province wide Ontario government restrictions on the number of students allowed to enter the first year of certain College programs. "While we agree with this policy, it should be realized that, ironically it has a negative effect on enrolment, since some of the most popular programs have these restrictions," he said. An example, accoring to Mr. Kirk is the nursing program which has wide appeal but is restricted to the current enrolment of 90 in first year. He said another factor leading to the enrolment increase could be a noticeable development of school spirit at the new Peterborough campus on Brealey Drive. "The building has been completed for over a year, and new classrooms and labs, coupled with the swimming pool and other recreation and athletic facilities, have led to a positive on-campus atmosphere among students that undoubtedly has been communicated to secondary school graduates." Overall increase at Sir Sandford in 1973 was two per cent. construction on September township council that any would be at th 16 but told Hamilton delays past September 25 township's expense. iiiiffi M AUTO SERVICE DONROY Repairing |f . ; ^#'J| CARPENTER BUILDER Recoring ^%/:j|^JJ ilw>.:> between Cobourg and Port llupe Phone 3/2 309/ V-iJ* 3m 35 New work, repairs and alterations MAURICE ENDIC0TT_ Septic Tank Pumping Domestic & Commercial GERALD FINLAY Construction Ltd. 372-2334 Emergency Services LAKESHORE AUTO ELECTRIC ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT PARTS 22 Queen St. Cobourg TV TOWERS Rotor, color antenna installation & repairs OSHAWA TOWERS MANUFACTURERS OF T.V. TOWERS Phone r-72:»-»722 Collect THE SERVICE YOU REQUIRE ;.*v- -COULD BE RIGHT AT YOUR FINGERTIPS CLEANERS SERVICE KEN'S --i - « COLOR T-l/ TV-SALES _ " ■ J* SERVICE REPAIRS :o. Division 372-9931 Dunn CLEANERS j Phone f 372-5134 "It's Dun Kite at Dunn's" IS Queen St. Cobourg TONY SICA Fine Brickwork & Stone Masonry Fireplaces. Patios. Tile & Blockwork 372-8044 POOLS-POOLS-POOLS INGROUND OR ABOVE GROUND CALL 342-5288 AQUARIUS FOR FREE ESTIMATE TV TOWERS installed, repaired, removed. COLOUR UHFVHFFMCB Rotors & Controls LAKELAND TOWER & ANTENNA Phone: 372-6456 TO PLACE. YOUR )" COMPANY IN OUR SERVICE DIRECTORY call 372 5435 # DON'T DELAY % PLUMBING and HEATING PIANO TUNING 20 Years Experience ^_ Expert Work Bronskill 5^RT| 301 College ' K.S. COOPER LTD. Plumbing j ] j Phone 372-5479 FOOD SERVICE PAINTING and DECORATING 296 William St., Cobourg £tie fainter Richard E. Bridges Interior & Exterior • Residential 0 Industrial h/<<>1 if -- ■ Thompson Plumbing Et Heating >y.\ Mathew St., Cobourg 24 HOUR SERVICE Call:i72-721l :!72-7::.-)t between 8a.m. -5 [EES GENERAL REPAIRS Sales and Service for M.K. Rittenhouse & Sons Ltd. AGRICULTUREALSPRAYING EQUIPMENT ORCHARD, ROW CROP, WEED SPRAYERS ' SMALL ENGINE SERVICE ROTILLERS, LAWNMOWERS. TUNE UPS, WELDING Max Wyckoff 355-3183 REYNOLDS EXCAVATING .ill typos excavating R.R. 2 Roseneath 352-2631 WRIGHT'S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 372-8621 372-8188 This space reserved for your company's professional advertisement Call 372-5435 TOP SOIL GERALD FINLAY Construction Ltd. Sand-Gravcl-Fill Front End Loading Related Operations 372-2334