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Busy'Chefs af Lions Family Night Solicitor Upset Over Sal On Bowmanvill.e e Criticism of the method in which Newcastle Council is operating with respect to planning hit the fan again Monday evening as Milani and Milani Holdings' Solicitor, Murray: Chusid, addressed the members of the Planning Advisory Committee., Mr. Chusid, who recently reported to a session of council that a surprise is forthcoming when his clients complete a study of public opinion, again appeared before the committee. His clients are developers who, among many, have prepared plans for develop- ment of certain areas which they would like considered in preparation of the town's new officiai plan. The purpose of approaching Monday's committee meeting was to request that information regarding the Bowmanville West subdivision be sent to Municipal Planning Consultants. Pct Mr. Chusid advised such to be a necessary action as the consulting f irm, engaged by the town to report on the Bowmanville West area,, had requested the release of certain information. The trouble started when the commit- tee moved to receive and file the request, pending the outcome of the public meetings which the Region plans atrthis month, the first being at Bowmanville High on September 22. (Turn t Page Two) Voluîme 121 15Se Per Copyv> BOWMANVILLE. ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER'10, 1975 Number 37 Lions Launch Finds Tractor Better than Oxen forPloui John Leadbetter slices and Carson Elliott samples the beef at the Lions Club Family Night barbecue on Monday evening. There was an excellent turnout for the event and the meal was delicious. - Photo by Liz Armstrong Ol1y MPiee Canadian Lions Clubs, across the nation, have become part of the fund-rais- ing programn for athietes in training for the Olympie Games, it was announced last week. The campaign is called Lions "iet's uiet Togetner' Olmathon. The specific fudrising event is a multi- tude of waLkathons on Satur- day, September 2th. Pro- ceeds will be split 50-50 with Olympic aspirants and local service activities. This is the first time that a majority of Canadian Lions Cubs have allied themselves behind one particular fund- raising activity. Coca-Cola Ltd. and its bottlers are working losely with Lions to Ivali Concerneci Drive carry out the upique. cam- paign. The company is an officiai fund-raiser for the Canadian Olympic Associa- tion. _ Local, Lions spokesman stated that our athletes need facîlities, training, coaching and international competition. "We 'want to help our Canadian athletes prepare to rneet competition from the world's best. Fifty per cent of cvery thing we collect will go Lowards their training through Lhe Canadian Olympic Associ- ation, and the remainder will go to local Lions Club for 2omnmunity activities," the 3pokesman said. For additional information, ýheck the advertisement Rotary peakf-,er Says ~ i~éiaI ..ii~ER I**~rinance(.Committeeý lvnemiuluu 5e in Nw HoIpto Umprove Living lut Threaten Health of The technological boom that otcurred as a resu It of the Second WQXId Wrhshad reoning -ics n (4 l W îe, Inthle pasi 30 years, loun'U.Iss nuLnfrs of tIew prouit1d have énabled (lus te lead nmore "tisureJy-lves- SUSPECT ARSON iosed by a 'ire early San- da:y moring in an alleyýway between the pool hall and the oid bus station (now Li- beral Haqatr>on Kïng Street. Firemen anisw- ered the cal! at approxi- 6: 30 a. m. and quickly squel- ched the burning rubbish. A juan was observed in the alleyway about 5 nutes before the blaze started and arson is suspected. and perform tasks simply and sýer, easîlýY. Wlith thli booim camne more mne jobs artd a h stýair4rlou al mark!eting oî thesepvrobdu.ts i reduued cÔsts to consbum-eus the who in turn had more mdey to spend on goods and Will Engaçg To PreparE For Orono Newcastle Publiq Works Engineering Technician John' FerguSon recommended to council icommittee of the Commerce9, Industry Need Promotion-Mayor Newcastle Mayor Garnet homes compared with 240 in Rickard reported to the 1974 while Commercial and Statesman Tuesday morning Industrial permits are down that Residential Building in from S1 in 1974 to 22 so far this the Muinicipality for 1975 is year. ahead of that in 1974. Mayor Rickard 's concern is A report on. the matter that this factor p oints once advises that as of the end of again at the need for -Indus- August there were 331 new (Turn to Page Two), wh spi Or a dal Feel Claims O.K. S nd r s Further concern over the, great dslauewt h Standardsamounit of mileage allowance manner in which the amounts being paid to Town of Newý- are increasing. ~ I~ S castie departmnent employees The councillor admitted the W r.kers while on town business aroýse fact that the gasoline price at a Finance Committee had increased, however, as vicsmeeting on Monday-. interjecte-d by Counillor Ivan rihe discovery and develop- The su bject a rose duri ng the Hobbs, that really bas nothing Miis terof te Eniro nt of comILex cheicals coittee consideration for to do with th c!-ijieaý;e cdaimns c, lifitejt ti I ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ le thOro h a-mnifehnsf, uutuis 'è e Cra iîa ý,oe Mr. Newmran wason lhalid h~t~ eeaex~2ii! utiç e~~lcopr-cmestor the hîg,ýher ope rative tea-i of four'Ojxe ecnoy h JI~1 snsofc\r~s c rtan rces. tatrpwtprodiiced i 'texperience of thle -pa st mpoye, 10r thfýUe m e (Turn to Page Two) (Tu1ý7n m)Page Two) last ea MLyall mdicated______________________ ie Cosultnts ~ ~ PUCESI ~A S e ifi a IO SAWEEK -o z-ýo The provincial election htas L zo ezàc f ic tiosoisoccupied the timre and effort of a' great many citizens is nearing thie end and bec-au,:se of the Il d rà Btjïd ïn.g.restrictions imposed iby the Election Adý this is the iole Moniday thatlhe not be tebidn e xmndadnews or adveringaotà eusv- pbshn ýsponsible for preparation of that as a result hie had, aîongrisnabuitBcueweubsho )ecifications to repair the wîth building inspector Char- Wednesday, we are forbidden to iniclude such, ono Hydro building. lie Warren and a representa- material and, indeed, must becreu about Mr. Ferguson renorted that tîve of Orono Hydro, inspected reporting candidates' activities just in case such letter from Orono kiydro the structure. ted July 30 requested that1 He advised the committee items might be considered free advertising. So>, that the examination had we'll probably mention there's an, election on A DVANCE POLL revealed a large crack bas Thursday, Sept. l8th, with the polis open from 9 a. m. Those who expect to be un- developed in the northwest t p.m. and lti oa ht corner. several himnevs re-to8etigoath. able ta, vote on Thursday, Sept. lSth, will have an op- partunity ta cast their bal- lots at advance polis. ln Bowmanville they will be able to vote at St. John's Anglican Church on Friday from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Satur- day from 12 to 9 and Monday from 12 to 9. quire remova. andsanb Îast~ ing in the flot too distant past opened up the pours of the walls. Comnmittee Chairman Ken Lyall questioned the necessity of involving the expense of outside engineering consuit- (i',jurn to Page Two) Senate Club Holds Dinner Meeting et Coron ation LTast evemflg, Bo3wmanville's Senate Club was in session at the, Coronation'Restaurant where instead of playing checkers and euchre as is their custom each day, they inidulged in a delicious dinner. There were a few gueests, but the gathering mainfly consisted of the regular members who enjoyed a nightout. The Senate is one of the oldest gr oups in tï h e community, where members not only play games but discuss current topics of commuflity andworldw;ii*de interest and importan-ce. STREET TORN UP - Sections of King Street have been torn up this past week while Con- sumers Gas instali new pipelines. For a while, there was a rumor around that a leak had deve- loped, but such a frightening report has not been confirmed. Nothing has blown up yet. ALL CANDIDATES - This is the night the Orono Chamber of Commerce combines forces with the S5tudents' Council at Clarke High School where they will hold an All-Candidates meeting, starting at 8 p.m. Bowmanville Kiwaniians are also planning one here on Monday, Sept. lSth at BHS, so come out and cheer your favorite, or just, attend and size up their programs if you haven't decided how you are going to vote. HOCKEY EQUIPMENT- Bowmanville Hockey Mothers will be holding their annual sale of used skating and hockey equipment this Saturday at Memorial Arena, starting at 9 a.m. See the advertisement in Coming Events for more details. WELCOME FROM JAYCEES - Young men between 18 and 39 years of age who are new in town and would like to meet other people and participate in commnunity action projects are invited to attend a meeting next Tuesday, Sept. 16th in the upper floor of the Police-Fire build- ing on Church St. at 8 p. m. Members of the Jay.. cees will be there to welcome you and introduce you to the club. MARK AN X - New voting screens made of card- board will be used at polling places this election, to provide more privacy for electors. Printed on it are instructions telling the voter to mark an X inside the circle opposite the candidate selected. And not to vote for more than one or the ballot is spoiled. If you make a mistake and ruin a ballot ask for another. CLASSIFIED DEADLINE - Advertisers are advised that'starting nîext week, the deadline for acc ,epting Classified advertising will be moved back to Tuesday noon instead of 4:30. This, we.hope, will enable the staff to complete these pages so they may be ready for the presses earlier than has been the case. mrrent for Ontario, Ho -n. William N ýewman, is seen tuere Cuatting the tirst oft te tj W1 ~ Clwn mratch nrt 0o s'awa. for th,- takdu1gT-us y prss'any Exmibutrsif, nc s iteanunpCo0- nr did manage to bekgrun.A piratm to .Nw a' hteado nuch betterresuits.ýi - ht _ Doug Taylor BrokinR sident Win 100 Un Legion'"s August 5- a The August Monthly Drawý by Nick Lucek, 4 North Street, King Sre West, Bowman- for Br. 178, Royal"Canadian Brooklin, Ontario was taken ville. AI F'letcher of Queen St., Le gion Welfare, Fund was from the drum as the winner., Bownianvilie received the made on Wednesday, August Mr, Lucek is an employee of customnary $10 Seller's Prize 27th, 1975 at the La-dies General Motors who bought for the sale of the ticket to, Auxiliary Bingo in the Legiori bis tic 'ket from a fellow Mrs. Ellis. Hall. employee, Ivan Wannamaker Sales for the rnonth were off The winner of the $25 of Bowmanville. Mr. Wanna- agaîn with a total of $2754 Jack-Pot was called on by maker received $170 for the which is $101 less than the Chairman Stan Dunn to make sale of the ticket. Second prize August 1974 total. It appears the Draw for the First Prize of ticket forthe $100 was held by that the numerous Draws $1700. Ticket no. C .1910. held Mrs. Trudy Ellis, no. C 3971 of 'lurn te P-age Two) Golden Helmets Thrill Crowd at Orono Fair on Thursday evening, Durham Central Agrieultural Sceysfaîl faîr at Orono opened with a large crowd on hand to watch the pr2 î ionrding of the OPP's Golden Helmets motorcycle squad. Fortunatelytewete was ideal both for the fans and the bike riders who put on a great show. tere, two of the performers are shown in action. P cob i r srn v uluilir, izli non ....... > 1 28 Pages