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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 21, 1976 Section New Bewdley Arena Makes $7,000 The Vincent Massey arena in Bewdley is in the black. After the first three months of operation there is a net profit of $7,359.46 in the bank. The statement of operating costs which was discussed at a meeting of Hamilton townshi council recently showed total receipts from ice time and community centre rentals of $21,238.87 compared with total expenditures of $13,879.41 for the months of October, No- vember and Décember. Of the expenditures $3,321 was spent on building main- tenance and $3,126 on canteen î urchases. Salaries came to 2,991 and hydro and fuel cost $2,054. Reeve Lloyd Williams des- cribed the report as "excellent news" but said it was to early to get a true operating picture. The figures included some starting u? costs which were "one time ' expenses but on the other hand there were still some fuel bills to come and the salaries were "a bit on the lean side." "All the same we are well into the þlack,'" he said. Cliff Johnston said the arena would probably continue to Profit op rate in tre black from October through to the spring but if the ice went out at the end of April they could not expect to make a profit in the summer months. Deputy Reeve Allan Dines was more optimistic. He said there had aIready been inqui- ries to use the arena in the summer for lacrosse and roller skatin and one man had stated tht he could have some event in the arena every weekend in the summer. "We may not even operate in the red in the summer," he said. Another matter concerning the arena was raised at Tuesday night's council rmeet- ing - the question of liability if someone gets hurt in the building. The council felt they would be liable if someone was hurt due to the township ern- ees' carelessness or neg- bt they could not be held liable if someone was hurt skating or mlaying hockey. They decided to take legal advice regarding the wording of a "use at your own risk sign for the arena. -Guide Toronto Dominion Bank recently announced Plan 60, a special package of services for peo le60years of age and over. Te plan will be effec- tive retroactive to January 1, 1976, for customers whose aplications are approved up to ebruary 15,1976. Plan 60 includes these features: A Plan 60 identification card. No chequing service char- es on a PCA or Chequing avings Account. One of these chequing accounts, however, is mandatory for each Plan 60 member. The account may be opened in the planholder's name solely or jointly with the planholder s spouse. To compensate for inflation, an increase in interest by the same percentage that the Consumer Price Index has increased during the year will be paid in November on Premium Savings Accounts. No service charges on payment of utility bilîs. Purchase of Travellers Cheques in any available currency without the usual commission. A discount of $5.00 against the annual rental of a Safety Deposit Box of any size or, where not available, against safekeeping charges or a Safety Deposit Box at another TD branch. Availability of monthly interest payments on Certifi- cates of Deposit where the term is five years or more and each purchase totals $5,000 or more. Cashing of cheques up to $100 er day at any TD brance. Issue Fewer Permits But Costs Are Higher A final building progress Only nine construction report for 1975, received by starts, or permits issued, took Newcastle Council on Mon- place during Dec., all of them day, Jan. 12th up to and being single family dwellings. including Dec. 30, shows a A breakdown of the dwelling total building cost value for units for which permits were the year of $16,844,645, an issued during the year shows increase over the $16,091,572 138 single family, down from total of 1974. 155 in 1974, 35 semi-detached, The value for December compared with 36 in 1974, 124 alone totalled $462,500, also townhouses compared with higher than the respective none in 1974, 84'in agricultural month in 1974 which saw a zones, down from 74 in 1974, total of $325,030. and eight in commercial zones During December 1975, against 12 in 1974 for a grand Commercial construction per- total in 1975 of 424 dwellings, mits issued totalled 28, indus- up from 322 in 1974. trial permits five, institutional permits 15, with none issued for marmnacommercial. The commercial permits JESSE ALBERT ALLEN issued were down from the A resident of Newcastle for same month of the previous 36 years, Jesse Albert Allen, year in which 38 were issued aged 87, died suddenly at his plus nine for industrial, 10 for home in Newcastle, on Mon- institutional and two for da January 5th, 1976. marina commercial. ,orn in Dublin Ireland, and Total receipts from the educated in Liverpool, En&- issuing of permits for 1975 was land he was married on Apr1l reported as $52,435 against 23rd, 1919, to Ethel Rhodes. He $47,414 for 1974. December had also resided in Toronto alone totalled receipts of prior to residing in Newcastle. $1,473, up from $1,110 in Employed on a farm, and December 1974. then in Loblaws grocery store, The total number of permits he had been retired for 43 issued is down from 925 in 1974 years. Mr. Allen was a to 837 in 1975, the building member of Newcastle United value increase obviously due Church, and had served in the to the inflationary trend of first world war. He en oyed materials and labor. working in his garden an aalso liked to watch television. He is survived by his BITUA ~RT daughter Isabel. OBITUARITh funeral service was Charles Leslie Garrard held on Wednesdayfromthe Following a year's illness, Morris Funeral Chapel with Charles Leslie Garrad, aged Reverend Robert Haynes 83, died in Memorial Hospital, officiating. Bowmanville, on Saturday, Pall-bearers were Messrs January 3,1976. Harry Jose, David Gray, Born in England the son of George Buckley, Jack Wade, the late Henry Arthur and Jack Gordon and Gary Con- Elizabeth Mary Garrad, he wa came to Canada around 1899 gloral tokens were received spending most of those years from the Royal Canadian in the Haydon district. On Le-ion Branch 178, the October 28th, 1922 he married U.C.W.'and Newtonville W. Vera Irene Mountjoy. Intermentewas in Bowman- fA beekeeper ad small fruit ville Cemetary. frmer for apjproximatelyý 45 __________ years he was also employed at Pedlars, in Oshawa for 10 years. Mr. Garrard was a member of Haydon United Church. He served overseas in World War 1 with the 136th Battalion from 1915 to 1919 in England, France and Canada, during which time he was wounded in the left arm. He was a member of the Royal Cana- dian Legion, Branch 178. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife Vera, two sons, Bruce of Keswick, Alfred of R.R.1 Bowmanville, a daughter Shirley, Mrs. B. Houseman, Calgary, Alberta, nine grandchildren, and one great grandchild. Reverend K. laynes officiated at the funeral ser- vice held on Monday from the Morris Funeral Chapel. Floral offerings were re- ceived from the Royal Cana- dian Legion, Branch 178, and Haydon Club 21. S ring interment in Bet esda Cemetery. Re-ElIected Head of MiIk Board At a special meeting of the Ontario Milk Marketing Board, held in Toronto, Jan. 9th George R. McLaughlin was re-elected Chairman of the Board and Kenneth G. McKinnon was elected Vice- Chairman of the Board. Mr. McLaughlin represents milk products in the Counties of Northumberland, Peter- bqýrouh, Durham, Ontario, Victoria and the Muskoka District and resides on his dairy Ïarm at Beaverton, Ontario. Mr. McKinnon represents milk producers in the Counties of Grey, Bruce and Huron, and resides on his dairy farm at Port Elgin, Ontario. ndoor-Outdoor Carpet Foam Backed sq. yd. p Commercil Carpet GOLD RED T AG SALE ____________ Qanites lmitec on laac tesN hl they last STORE HOURS: MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNÉSDAY, fHURSDAY 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. FRIDAY 9a.m.to9p.m. SATURDAY 8:30 a.m. to5 p.m. 246 KING STREET EAST 623-3388 Free Delivery with All Orders Over $20 T-D Bank Announces Special Services for People 60 and Over sq. yd.