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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, March 20, 1974 Council's Planning Leaves Visitors Standing by Bill Arnott Joseph F. Stepaniuk, gener- ai manager of Charter-Acres Ltd. stood before Newcastle Council, Monday, with a proposed plan for a new subdivision in his hand. He had sent a letter to council asking to formally present to council a proposed draft plan of a subdivision on lot 29, Concession 4, in the former Township of Clarke. Mr. Stepaniuk told council that he had been to see the regional planners and the Ministry of Housing and had been told to present the company's proposai to council for suggestions. Councillor Ivan Hobbs earlier made a motion that the plan should go to the planning advisory committee before it came to council. Action was delayed, on a position of authority, leaving Mr. Stepaniuk standing before council will no directive, on who to show the plan to and being denied the right to show it to council. Council members at this point began to debate wtith Councillor Ken Lyall on what authority the Newcastle council had on planning in the GMI LEAING NEW I1IAN MGHT OTHER. WILSE BUY. ASTRE COUPE 2-YR. LEASE $ .00Per Month Phone 623-3396 regional system. Councillor Lyall contends that the council has no authority in the area of planning, only the right to make an area plan to be submitted to the regional council, and that the Town of Newcastle bas to enter into an agreement with the region to attain the right to approve proposed development plans. This is according to the suggested plan for regional government, said Coun. Lyall as he read from the handbook. Couneillor Ivan Hobbs tak ing notice of Mr. Stepaniuk standing patiently waiting for directive, brought bis pligb t to the attention of council by stating, "This man shouldn't be standing before us and not knowing where to present it." Mayor Garnet Rickard reit erated this thought in stating that anyone who came to council to speak would be treated with courtesy and respect. Councillor Kirk Entwisle agreed with Councillor Lyall that council had no authority on pr osed plans, to which Council or Don Allin stated that he understood that it was the council's authority to advise on planning before it was sent to regional council. The motion put forward by Councillor Hobbs was carried with Councillor Lyall register- ing his vote against Formula 5000 (From Page One) all of North America," said Harvey Hudes, president and general manager of Mosport Park. The Can-Am will be run in two heats a sprint of 75 miles and a 125 mile feature. The format of the Formula 5000 race differs slightly. It will be staged in two qualifying heats and a feature. 'We feel the addition of the Formula 5000 event satisfies the spectators' taste for var- iety,' explained Bruce Elliot, president and general mana- ger of Labatt's Ontario Brew- eries. "The Can -Am features the unlimited power of Group 7, sports racing cars while Formula 5000 cars are thor- oughbred, open-wheeled rac- ing machines. The Formula 5000 event offers the addi- tional bonus of seeing two of Canada's finest racing drivers - Eppie Wietzes and Horst Kroll - competing against international stars," conclud- ed Elliot. Wietzes finished fifth in last year's seres and was elected Canada's racing driver of the year. This will mark the first appearance of the Formula 5000 cars at Mosport since 1970. Since that time the series Courtice Secondery School Drama Club presents "Mi, me" AT THE BOWMANVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM April 3-4-5-6 8:00p.m. RESERVED SEATS ONLY Tickets now available from students Kut 'N' Kuri BEAUTY SHOP Have any Hair Problem ? Dry, dull, lifeless split ends or are you just looking for some- thing different for a change? Come to Kut 'n' Kurl, we will be glad to help you with any of your hair needs. The winner of our draw of March 16 was, Mrs. Lillian Lewis, Southway Drive, Bowrnanville. The winning ticket was drawn by Mrs. Gladys Cary. Appointments not always necessary Stop in at 71 King St. E., Bowmanville or Call 623-5019 Open 6 days a week (Thursday night) (We also do eyebrow arching) Marketing Display at Bowmanville High School On March 17, following the morning service in Trinity United Church a presentation had been arranged for Mrs. Albert Bothwell who was retiring from the office of caretaker after seven years. Mrs. Bothwell was escorted into the Sanctuary by Junior Elder and Choir member Allan Short. Gordon Barrie, chairman of Board of Stew- ards, paid tribute to Mrs. Bothwell for the efficient and unselfish manner in which she had carried out her duties, doing so many extras for the benefit of the congregation Len Moelker (left) and AI Connell pose in a display window they set up inside Bowmanville High School as part of their grade i marketing course. Mulder's Furniture provided the chair, stereo and stand. The animal skins seen in the display belong to Keith Connell of Bowinanville Zoo, AI Connell's father. This display window is changed every two weeks, giving other marketing students a chance to display their creative abilities. bas grown in stature, attract- ing top U.S. and International drivers. Some of the leading drivers in the series include Brett Lunger of Calif., David Hobbs and Brian Redman of England and New Zealand's Graham McRae. Indianapolis star Mario Andretti is a new addition to the series this year. Hard-charging South African star Jody Scheckter won the F-5000 Championship in 1973. The F-5000 series opens June 2 at Mid-Ohio followed by the doubleheader at Mosport Park, which will mark La- batt's sixth consecutive year of involvement at the Ontario Circuit. Unique Business (prom Page One) Over the years, one hears what might be considered old wives tales, how a bee sting will increase your virility, or cure rheumatism, or how eating small bees is a cure-all to anything. However medical science is interested in the venoms of certain insects, and pay Cal- vin Davis to collect, and make a fine dust of those insects for them. Mr. Davis a resident of Oshawa became interested in etymology in his youth and a few years ago quit his job in Toronto to operate his own unique business. He collects 49 different species of insects, of these bees make only a small percentage. This summer he plans to go to Northern Ontario to collect black flies. He bas two small vacuum units which he designed him- self, they drew the insects into glass containers. Every spe- cies of insect are ground and left to dry in the open air before they are put into powder form and shipped. Another part of Mr. Davis' business is getting rid of unwanted bees nests around people's homes. He bas taken a course as an exterminator, however he uses no chemicals in performing this task. He captures the unwanted bees by physical methods and receives a number of stings doing it. This service will cost people $15. Mr. Davis bas done consid- erable study on bee stings and their affect upon the nervous system. He bas iven lectures to schools an community groups in the area, and bas a number of interesting displays to show. Of particular interest are honey bees, hornet and wasp stingers which he bas magntied by a few hundred times. Hampton Flood (From Page One) to object. Don Allin agreed to move the report be adopted with the permission of Coun- cillor Lyall. Councillor Don Wearn went on record, as explaining r a drainage program that will have to be implemented in the former Town of Hampton. He explained that there was not adequate drainage in the town which made road work impos- sible and flooded septic tanks and asked whether a plaI which would cost $895,000 to put storm sewers in could be considered in the financial forecast. Councillor Don Allin asked whether this could be done and charged to subdividers. To which Councillor Wearn te- plied that most of this area needing the drainage system was already developed. Ib was decided that this might be done through land banking so that the people who own the properties would pay for the facilities and 1976 might be the time to implement such a program. Paul Harris Fellowship "The proudest moment of my life" was the expression Walter DeGeer used when he received the Paul Harris Fellowship Award last week during Rotary's 50th Anniversary celebrations. Mr. DeGeer holds the unique distinction of being the only member from the local club to become District Governor. The photo -caught him unawares while dinner was being served. Hydro May Sell Land Used for Right -of-Way Something new has been According to Councillor added to the current Town of Kenneth E. Lyall of New- Newcastle land rush with the castle, Orono and Clarke, dismantline of Ontario, Hydro officiais informed im Hydro's 115,000 volt line built that the,115.000 volt une that through the old Clarke, New- ran in a 66-foot wide right of castle Village, Darlington and way close to Higbway 2 is no BowmanvAlle areac longer efficient and bas be n FRENEREA.DISEASE CLINIC IN OSHAWA TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS-4:OoP.M For Information: TELE PHONE 723-8521 C. C. Stewart, M.D., D.P.H. Medicai Officer of Health Don't Worry - Be Sure You rnay leaveyour Red Cross Donations at any of the following: CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK - Orono CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK - Newcastle ROYAL BANK - Blackstock BARRON'S GIFT SHOP - Hampton REID'S STORE - Kirby and in Bow anville at: RICKABY'S TORONTO-DOMINION BANK BANK 0F MONTREAL ROYAL BANK CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK FREDTRICK'SPHARMACY taken down. "This old line will be replaced by a new line with a greater volt capacity but as the present Hydro right of way is only 66-feet wide -- not wide enough for future require- ments -- the new larger line will be situated elsewhere." Mr. Lyall said. When Mr. Lyall queried the Hydro people as to the method that will be used to dispose of the surplus land that the old 115,000 volt line occupied, Mr. Lyall was informed that there .were different ways this would be done. Where the 66-foot right of way ran through farm land with the same farmer owning the land on both sides of the right of way -- the disposal agreement would be made with the farmer. When the 66-foot right of way ran through built up areas like the former Village of Newcastle, then the neigh- bor to the right of way on the north side and the nieghbor to the right of way to the south side of the Hydro land would have the opportunity of obtain- ing an agreement for the land to the centre of the right of way. "I was informed" Mr. Lyall said "That Ontario Hydro would be retaining some of the right of way west of Bowman- ville while other land in this district would be turned over to the Bowmanville Public Utilities Corporation. "So", Mr. Lyall concluded "People who have had the 60-foot Hydro right of way near Highway 2 as a neighbor are advised to check with Ontario Hydro or have their lawyers take this action to see where they stand with regards to this surplus Hydro land. N. J. McMurtrie is the top man of the Ontario Hydro property department and his office is at 620 University Street Toronto and his telephone number is 368-6767 extension 28201. Council Will (From Page One) It was resolved by the council that the Public Utilites Co-ordinating meetings will be held in the court room in Bowmanville on the second Friday of every month at 9:30, This is a meeting of all companies that provide ser- vices such as cable television, hydro, water etc. so that co-operation in facilitating services can be achieved. So that streets may only have to be dug up once, etc. Councill will now get a report on the activities and attend the meeting when possible, it was ireported. A quit claim deed was approved tfor P. Gilmore of Newtonville, who owns a house situated on the old highway 2 road allowance. There is no record on the books of the road being closed, but indication has been iven by the owner that the roa was closed in the 1860's. The area is now built up with homes and commercial establishments. The deed is approved on the condition that proof of the closing of the road is given by the owner at no cost to the town. Council approved a quarter page advertisement for the school year books of Bowman- ville, Clarke, Hobbs and Courtice providing the adver- tising is solicited. Declare April (From Page One) the mayor be given at that time. A letter was received from a group of Clarke Township citizens with concern to the possibility of Mosport holding automobile races on Sunday. Council granted the request that a few of 100 to 200 people and expressed the regret of the boards, organizations and the members as a whole of her decision to retire. He asked her to accept a gift of a purse of money as a token of appreciation for her many favors in past years. Jack Munday, Clerk of Session, then presented her with a large bouquet of beautiful red roses as a tangible token of tibe high esteem the mèmbers of Trin- ity congregation have for her. Mrs. Bothwell most capably expressed her thanks for the gifts, and said she felt that any Need Players, Coaches For AlI-Star Baseball In 12-18 Ace Cateqory extras she had done were carried out in a true spirit of christianity, without thought of monetary reward, but to be of service and she would cherish the friendship of the many people who had assisted ber in any way. She was given a standing ovation at the close of ber remarks. Gordon Barrie introduced Mr. and Mrs. Harold Quarry who have assumed caretaking duties on a temporary basis, and asked the congregation to give them help and support in their endeavors. would like to hear from you as quickly as you can pick up the phone. Coaches are also very much in demand and they too are asked to get in touch regarding their plans for the 1974 baseball year. DELOITTE, HASKINS & SELLS Chartered Accountants OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES BELL CANADA BUILDING OSHAWA CENTRE - OSHAWA PARTNERS: GORDON F. SEDGEWICK, C.A. BURT R. WATERS, F.C.A. PHONE 728-7527 INCREASE GAS MILEAGE 15%o50%* WITH Turbo SN4 Vapor ,iIj Injector A COMBUSTION IMPROVEMENT SYSTEM *As reported by many satisfied users by Jim Clarke Players in the 12-18 age group are asked to inform any of the following, regarding playing All Star baseball this summer - George Legere, 728-7908, "Duke" Brunt, 623- 3971, George Sainsbury, 623- 7318, Ray Crombie, 623-2643, and Ted Dadson 623-2972. The above mentioned age bracket embraces interested boys from Pee Wee, Bantam, Midget and Juvenile cata- gories. The Bowmanville Baseball Association entering its se- cond season of 'operation, is anxious to have as many boys participating in the various teveis ot basebali as is possible. With the schedule meetings just around the corner, any of the gentlemen listed earlier in this report concerned could attend a council meeting before any decision was reached. A motion of information was carried on a notice from the Bowmanville Public Utilities Commission that council's request to rescind the charg- ing of double rates for water outside the old town limits of Bowmanville effective March 1, 1974 was approved by the commission. Council approved the clos- ing of the following streets and road allowances, Lamb Street, Industrial lands east side of Simpson Avenue, Tru-wall Concrete Road, Port Ho e Ready-Mix Depot Street, an Beau Valley Road. HAYDON ~~Rev. andl Mrs.~Harold Witi, Bramalea, wére Sunday din- ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson, and family. Joan Topple, Bowmanville, spent a few days with the Nelson family. Mrs. A. Sleightholm, Osh- awa, spent a couple of days with her sister, Mrs. A. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thomp- son, Carleton Place, were Thursday luncheon guests of bis mother, Mrs. A. Thomp- son. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dud- ley and Neil, Burlington, spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. A. Read. Miss Mary Potts, Toronto, spent the weekend at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sharp and Janet, Enniskillen were Saturday evening callers at the Lloyd Ashton home. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Blackburn and Wendy, Whit- by, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Blackburn and Susan, Orono, were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Black- burn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ashton, and Mrs. Ross Ashton, called on Mrs. Clarkson at the Intensive Care Unit, Peter- borough on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Paterson, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gala- gher, Ajax. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patterson attended the Hare-Fisher wed- ding at Oshawa on Saturday. Glad to report, Mrs. D. Cameron, came home from Memorial Hospital, Bowman- ville on Monday. Help the Kinsmen Help Your Community AG a IMPROVES MILEAGE 15% TO 50% (Average 22%) "REDUCES TOTAL AUTO OP- ERATING COSTS 20% TO 60% " REDUCES EXHAUST POLLU- TION FACTORS 14%'TO 82% aINCREASES POWER OUTPUT MIMPROVES STARTING AND RESPONSE COME IN TODAY! t.' *1 Plus Installation Charge FULL MONEY BACK GUARANTEE Presentation at Trinity For Mrs. Albert Bothwel 166 KING EAST PHONE 623-3396 KINSM EN FERTILIZER BLITZ BRAND NAME 10-6-4 40 LB. B LAWN and GARDEN $3.25 FERTILIZER A KINSMEN WILL BE TELEPHONING TO TAKE YOUR ORDER DURING THE WEEK OF MARCH 24th. FREE HOME DELIVERY (VI -ed