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2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, January 28, 1976 Howden Critical (From page one) Proposed population densi- ties for Courtice, the Village of Newcastle and Bowmanville should be carefully exaiined- by the committee as well. According to Mr. Howden, certain statistics in the plan seem to be in conflict with general proposals, and will need 1arification. He urged that the densities in ail three areas be increased so that future housing costs wouldn't be exorbitant. Transportation in the town is another area that the planner feels should merit further attention by the re- gion. In his opinion, it was difficult to comment on the transportation proposals until he examines the studies pre- sently being prepared by the regional staff. Without an idea of expected traffic volumes in Newcastle, Mr. Howden ques- tioned whether effective in- dustrial and residential plan- ning could be achieved. Mr. Howden also recom- mended that open space which Meet WIth Others For Discussion Of Nuclear Plant The list of meetings for Newcastle Councillors in days to come is getting larger y the minute, and another one was added Monday at the decision of committee of the whole. Durham East MPP Doug Moffatt initiated the idea that council should get together with other agencies such as the Nort umberland- Newcastle Board of Education to sit down and commence some form of discussion related to the proposed Dar- lington Nuclear Generating Plant. Mr. Moffatt felt that such other organizations as the Federation of Agriculture, the Regional Works and Planning Commissions should be invit- ed. It was the MPP's concern that the time for Hydro to present their proposal to the provincial government for a final decision is drawing near each day and he feared that is if such discussions do not begin soon it mi ht be too late. Members of e committee also suggested that Oshawa Municipal Representatives should be invited, Hope Town- ship reps the MP and MPP an even the Clerk from Port Elgin with whom they were quite impressed on a recent visit to the Bruce Generating station. The meeting was set for Feb. 6 at 2 p.m. at B.H.S. More than 32 thousand asthma cases were treated in Canadian hospitals in 1972 an increase of more than three thousand cases over the pre- vious year points out the Durham Region TB and Res- piratory Disease Association, your Christmas Seal organ- ization. is expected to be acquired for public use should be identified so that "Iandowners will not be kept in a state of perpetual uncertainty with respect to the use and future ownership of their lands." He also advised the commit- tee that special areas such as the proposed Darlington Gen- eratng Station, the Oshawa Airport, and the abandoned Pickering airport site be considered in the official plan. These sectors are not discus- sed in the present draft and could change the entire out- look of the region in the future. While some aspects of the proposals were criticised for being too vague, Mr. Howden suggested that the region may be stepping on local autonomy in other areas. For example, the plan suggests that attempts to mix certain tvpes of industry with other land uses woùld require approval by the region. Mr. Howden contends that this sort of decision is described by a zoning bylaw and is not within regional jurisdiction. CENTRAL CORE Downtown Bowmanville, as it now stands, will not be able to rovide all of the commer- cia and other community facilities to service a popula- tion of 30,000 without a wholesale clearance of the existing buildings, and Mr. Howden does not approve of disturbing 'mature' residen- tial areas for such develop- ment, which the plan's boun- daries seem to indicate. The proposal also recom- mends a low intensity' for certain downtown cores, which means that buildings occupying 75 per cent of their lots could only be three storeys high. Coun. Don Allin noted that there isn't enough revenue to rebuild the down- town area and replace the core with structures only three storeys tall. Mr. Allin went on to say that he felt council should reach a decision on the Bowmanville West oject soon so that the final draft of the plan will reflect the outcome of the Milani proposal. As it stands, there is no provision for residential development west of Martin Road. The suggested restriction of estate housing to 25 units per year also came under fire. Mayor Garnet Rickard said that there was room for more estate development on the erieter of the town and he failefd to see why Newcastle couldn't allow four times the recommended number to be built. The committee worked through half of the proposals and Mr. Howden's 28 page critque before chairman Kirk Entwisle adjourned the meet- ing. Discussion will resume at a special session next Tuesday evening. Meanwhile, regional plan- ners will outline the proposed official plan at a public meeting at Bowmanville High School at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow evening. New Faucets (Frnm page one) have said hat the new line is a combination of the two-handle faucet that still is most opular and Delta's single- andle washerless faucet. Delta Faucet of Canada Ltd. is a joint venture of the Masco Corporation of Taylor, Michi- gan and Enico of London Ltd., in London, Ont. Mr. C. Norman Chapman, president of Emco of London Ltd. and its subsidiar , Delta Faucet of Canada Ltd. told a conference in Toronto about the plant planned in Bowman- ville. Delta Faucet of Canada Ltd. was launched in 1960 as a joint project of Masco and Emco, e said. Delta Faucet of Canada Ltd. was the result of negotiations between Masco and Emco. The joint venture was sparked after Mr. Chapman met Mr. Alex Manoogian, owner of Masco. Mr. Manoogian had de- signed a faucet that controlled both the temperature and flow of water by one handle, and Mr. Chapman, representing Emco of London Ltd., became interested in his design. The new two-handle faucet to be introduced in the Canadian market when opera- tions in the Bowmanville plant begin in Ma ywill lie similar to the single-handle faucet in principle. Studies by Delta Faucet showed that the popularity of the two-handle faucet was still high. The Delex, two-handle faucet was designed for people who want the two-han le faucet but also want one designed like Delta's single- handie faucet. "There is a definite need in the Canadian market for a quality, reliable, medium- priced two-handle faucet with the new design," Mr. Chap- man said. The Bowmanville plant will manufacture both the single and two-handle faucet com- pany officials have said. The announcement of the new plant in Bowmanville also corresponds with a campaign by Delta Faucet of Canada Ltd. to put the new faucet into the Canadian market, the officials have said. Council Briefs (From page one) club has been a most patient group with regard fo the matter and bas gone about the whole matter in a proper and resonsible way. e recorded vote saw Councillors Lyall, Entwisle and Cowman su port the motion while Ho bs, Tink, Mayor Rickard and Commit- tee Chairman Coun. Don Allin opposed and defeated it. Mayor Garnet Rickard in- troduced concern at Monday's Committee of the Whle meeting with respect to en- forcement and what legal action that should be taken against residents who do not purchase dog tags as required under the t own's bylaw. Mayor Rickard questioned the committee on what the felt should be done about sue parties. He explained that the stu- dents employed last year to make door to door sales of tags were successful in in- creasing the sales but were also refused by many people who did own a dog. Clerk Joe Mclroy pointed out that the authorty for laying such charges lies in the hands of the animal control officers. Mayor Rickard did not seem anxious to have those who refused to pay last year charged but Coun. Kirk En- twisle and Ken Lyall had a differing view, b lieving that they should be charged with being in arrears. Coun. Entwisle also indicat- ed that the matter could be enforced by requiring those reclaimin gtheir untagged dogs from the kennels to sign a statement to the effect that they had not purchased a tag. Coun. Ken Lyall questioned the present status of the parking enforcement in the illage of Newcastle and in Orono following the town having hired an enforcement officer for the two areas on a part-time basis. Mayor Garnet Rickard ad- vised that the enforcement officer is working as he has observed violators from Orono and Newcastle arriving at the Bowmanville Town Hall to pay the fines. Mayor Rickard then raised the question wbether it was going to be permitted for the UCoffices in Orono and Newcastle to collect the fines rather than requiring reci- Sients of tickets to come to owmanville to pay them. Clerk Joe Medlroy advised Mayor Rickard that the pro- blem is already in hand and that it states on the ticket it may be aid at the PUC offices in t h e village of Orono as well as in Bowmanville. Coun. Kirk Entwisle did not elaborate on his information but advised that he had received some suggestions from the OPP as to improve- ments that might be made to some of the parking regula- tions. He reported that he had referred the su ggestions to Mr. Dunham and the Works Committee to consider and come up with a recommenda- tion to council. What a Week! There bas been so much money almost flowing in the past week that it's a worry wondering where to spend it. Last Thursday, it was the Wintario draw that kept ticket holders on the edge of their seats until it was over and somebody else had the win- ning tickets. Sunday, there was still hope throughout the Olympic Lot- tery. The results were a bit better because 13 of the staff shared a $100 prize. Tuesday's mail brought more. The editor had been assigned six exclusive num- bers in the Reader's Digest Sweepstakes with the top prize $15,000 plus a possible addi- tional $2,500 in the early birds draw. That's not aIl. In the same mail there was a notice that this same editor had been given his own special number in Playboy magazine's Two Arund the Wkrld weep- stakes, plus another $2,000 for an early return draw. While pondering his good fortune that so far bas only paid off to the tune of $8, the lucky editor is wondering how Playboy got his name and address. Certainly, he'd never admit he'd browsed through one of those revealing publica- tions. CUPE Workers (From page one) Wilde, "we would never have reached an agreement without the mediator." Local 1206 represents 160 workers in 69 schools within the jurisdiction of the North- umberland and Newcastle Board. Since 1969, workers in Local 1206 have operated under a two-year agreement. Russ Walker, Cobourg area school trustee sat as the chairman of the non-teaching committee for the Board durin negotiations. UntIl the Board ratifies the settlement, no specific issues or agreements are being made publie. Ratification is ex- pected to take place at a Board meeting on Thursday, January 29. -Guide '76 Budget (From page one) holding the line there," he told members of the committee. Inflation and annualization costs were responsible for at least 15 pe cent of the increase, M.Gartleye said. The remaining seven per cent increase was due to debt changes for conservation auth- orities, he said. Coun. Gery Emm (Whitby) questioned the commissioner on what he described as a "Totally undesirable budget." Coun. Emm/ asked Mn. Gartley f0 go through the budget again to find areas where cutbacks might be made. Mn. Gartley told the com- mittee that a "thorough review" of the budget was made when each department head submitted their oper- ational budgets to him. Mr. Gartley said that he made several cuts in individ- ual budgets when they were given to him "and this is the absolute limit I think is required for the effecient operation of the finance de- partment." After further criticism of the budget by Coun. Emm, Mr. Gartley said that just salary increases alone within the finance department which he had no control over because of union contract commit- ments accounted for over nine per cent of the increase. "This is not a list of frills," he said. "There is less than 10 per cent of that increase attributable to non-salary items...and that's within the guidelines." Sub-zero temperature and poor driving conditions did not discourage the gardening en- thusiasts from attending the annual meeting of the Orono Horticultural Society held in Orono United Church on Thursday, January 22. Close to a hundred members and guests sat down to pot-luck supper at approximately 6:30 p.m. The sumptuous table and tempting food dishes were ample proof that our lady members are culinary experts as well as gardeners. President Everett Brown welcomed the guests, includ- ing the Junior Gardeners, who had braved the extremely cold weather to attend. Guests at the head table were - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tink, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jose, Mr. and Mrs. D. Pon We extend get-well wishes to all those from this area who are presently in hospital - Lena Kellett and Joan Rusk Peterborough Civic; Richard Rusk, St. Joseph's; Bert Porter, Bowmanville and Garnet Armstrong in Whitby's Ruddy Hospital. Mrs. Ruby Kerr of Toronto has been visifiing with ber cousins, Nora and Armand DesGroseilliers. Nine tables of euchre were played at Ballyduff on Frida ngt. Winners were Beulah Forrest, Dorothy Lethangue, Betty Brown, Leonard Cain, Wilf Beggs and Sid Powers. Mr. -and Mrs. Tom Badluk are presently holidaying in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomp- son and other family members from Peterborough enjoed a snowmobile run on Suay to Hobbs Feels (From page one) decision on approving the development for procedure or not in order to take advantage of the $3-million. What Milani is reluesting of council in order that they remain eligible for the $3-mil lion grant is an amendment to the Darlington official plan, a change in the zoning bylaw and a recommendation to the Region that the Discussion Paper 4 be amended tò recognize the Bowmanville West Community. Mr. Milani advised that such recognition in Paper 4 would not necessarily mean final approval. Mayor Garnet Rickard com- mented on the proposal sug- î esting that it appears good or industry. He reminded, however, that industry doesn't usually move in as fast as people do. He felt, although it would not be an infalible solution, that some qualification should be spelled out to assure that resi ential development will not increase until the industry can support it. The problem that stil¥exists in that suggestion, is that the industry could still move out at any time leaving the residential development be- hind. Mayor Rickard also com- mented that the $3-million offered, considering it to be a pre-payment on the lot levys and not a true outright grant, is not enough for the probable 10,000 people the area could accommodate. This brought Mr. Milani to explain that the $3-million is an outright grant, over and above such costs as the lot levys. He suggested that as a loan of $3-million is also available to the Region to cover the handservices for the area and the.firm are assuming the cost of services internally under the subdivision agreement, the actual benefits are more in the $9-million range. He reassured council that it was a recent decision of his firm to offer the grant to the town rather than lose such funds in interest while lying idle waiting for approval. Mayor Rickard further sug- gested that the type of ar- rangement Mr. Milani is requesting is similar to a couple jumping into bed before marriage. To that Mr. Milani simply responded that "nowdays they go to bed before marriage." Coun. Ken Lyall, believing that Milani oesn't stand much of a chance in eetting the Region to agree with the proposal for the Bowmanville West Community, suggested that the whole matter is one which from the beginning bas been a "cat and mouse game" which now bas gained "Mic- key Mouse overtones". He stressed to Mr. Milani Tansfey, Mrs. F. Zegers, Mrs. A. McGill, Mrs. B. Wood and Mr. and Mrs. E. Brown. Carlos Tamblyn led in a sing-song with Gladys Brown at the piano. This was followed by a delightful duet sung by Wanda and Wendy Hutton. Reports were given by Mrs. A. McGill, Treasurer, Mrs. B. Wood, Secretary and Mrs. E. Touchburn, Chairman of the Show Committee. A highlight of the evening had to be the skit presented by members of St. Saviour's Anglican Church. The antics of this group in their staging of a mock marria ge can best be described as taiented lunacy. They fully deserved the ova- tion and the hearty vote of thanks they received for their efforts. The new slate of officers for 1976 was declared elected by Mn. Clarence Tink, District Director. Mrs. H. Jose, assis- tant District Director, con- gratulated the society for being such an active group and offered her assistance in any way possible during her term of office. Retiring presi- dent, Mr. Everett Brown, then gave the chair over to our new president, Mrs. Joan Couvier. Thanks were expressed to Everett for his untiring efforts as president for the past three y ears and the Society is iooking forward to another successful year under, the leadership of our new presi- dent. - Courtesy of Orono Weekly News typool News Ballyduff and visited with the ley, Rodney Kish, Doug Gordon Strongs. . Propp, Chrs Dunford, Taidhg Congratulations to some Of Howard, and Danny Bazet. our local boys who held a For design, winners were winning ticket for $1,000 in the Hjalmer Brandenberg, Mark last Olmpic draw. NodenRobf. O'Neill, Tim Mr.Gary Akey bas comple- DesGroseilliers, Chnis Bailey ted his course in hydro at Deep and Brian Vandervalk. On River and will be commencing Peb. 7fh these Cubs wil work at the Pickering Hydro compete again against mem plant. bers from various other Cub Mrs. Barrie Sytnyk and packs. This meeting wiil also Christina visited for several be beld in Orono United da s last week with friends in Churcb. Os awa. Sympathy is extended to W Mrs.Harriet Rusk and famil error in iast week's coiumn, on the passing this past week Mr. and Mrs. P. Dillon of the of her father, Mr. Estabrooks 4th une were the proud of Peterborough. parents (nof grandparents) of Nineteen of our local Cubs the first New Year's baby took part in the Pinewood bon in Bowmanville. Derby held in Orono United Mn. and Mrs. Combdon bad Church on Saturday. Prizes relatives from Smiths Falls for speed were awarded to the visifing wifh them over the foI9wingboFys - Rorde Stan- weekend. , r that the first step that has to be taken is the sorting out at the Regional level of the water and sewer rate situation. In that light he suggested that Milani should have been told some time ago to put his land in cold storage until the planners finish. Coun. Kirk Entwisle agreed with Coun. L all to a point but also believed that the location of the proposal is another prime concern for council to consider. After getting assurance from Mr. Milani that homes in the area could sell for under $40,000, Coun. Ann Cowman granted support to the propo- sal in a lengthy address to the committee in which expressed little pleasure in what the "planners" are doing. She explained that when she first came on council ber belief was that the developers were the "big bad wolves' but bas since come to believe that the planners are the wolves. She is not content with the manner in which planners place big colored "blobs" on maps, conveniently leaving out those such as Rice Construction and Milani. Following numerous other comments on the development proposal and the $3-million offer, the committee deferred a decision to a special meeting of Committee of the Whole on Feb. 7 to involve other agencies including Hydro, Regional Planning and Works staff and if possible Provincial Ministry o the Environment reps. COBOURG ARENA Four teams of volunteers campaigning for a new anena in Cobourg have be- gun canvassing for the, cause this week. So far $25,000 in contributions bave been given for the "Pad Two" necreational facility pl ops ed ton Cobourg. A $2OO target goal was set for the campaign. The necreational faciliiy will be financed by public and corporate donations and matcbed dollar for dollar by Wintarîo. Construction on the anena will begin thîs spning and is expecfed fo be finisbed for next September. The arena wiIl be made of pre-engîneered steel and wiii hoid an ice surface, dressing rooms, meeting nooms and a snack bar. Next Jamboree Sunday, Feb. 8th The next Orono Jamboree is on Sunday, February the 8fb a"2:Opm. in the Orono Town Hall, Voýuth Centre. Guest Artîsts are Verna McMahoni, local Country Sing- er Mel Clingman and bis daugbfer Melanie. Tbey are from thbe Lindsay area and Mary Bunfing of Orono and bier oid fyme Fiddle Music. MEN'S CANADIAN CLUB Speaker for the Feb. 4 meeting of the Men's Cana- dian Club is to be Chairman of the Board for the Cana- dian Imperial Bank of Com- merce, Page Wadsworth. The meeting will be held at St. Paul's Anglican Church at 6:30 p.m. BETHANY Marlene and Ivan Hogan and Bill Sheen went to Toronto on Tuesday to see the Ice Follies which they all enjoyed very much. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rans- berry of Orono visited with. Mrs. Ina Palmer on Sunday. We wish a speedy recovery to Mrs. Elsie Fallîs in room 505, Civic Hospital, Peterbor- ough. Mixed League Bowling Ladies High Single - Diane Wilson, 235; Mens High Single - Pete Borrow, 224; Ladies High Triple - Diane Wilson, 588; Mens High Triple - Steven McGill, 673. Games over 200 - Lewis Neals, 231; Vern Little, 211; Bonnie McFadden, 209; Aime Curtis, 209; Bunny Ambrose, 202; Charlie Palmer, 201. Ladies Afternoon Bowling High Lady - Audrey David- son; Runner-up - Bunny Am- brose. Horticulturaists Entertained Guest Speaker - Mr. Stephen1 Leader of Provincial1 Opposition 6: 00 p.mn. Tick ets available from your local ba Chamber of Commerce Directoi Hydro's Maps (From page one) proposed Darlington Generat- ng Station. She offered her comments on the committee's receipt of a letter from Commissioner of Plannin for the Region, William McAdams. Mr. McAdams was advising council that two delegations of interest to the Town of Newcastle would be appearing at the Feb. 3 meeting, one being Ontario Hydro the other Rice Construction with re- spect to their proposed Wilmot Creek, Mobile Home Retire- ment Park. Struck by Car (From page one) mishap which caused the South to be carried about 60 feet west of the point of impact, landing on the road surface in front of the arena, some three feet from the south edge of the road. The youth had played with the Franks Realty Major Pee Wee Toros earlier in the day as part of the Young Canada Activity in the arena. He is reported to be in traction with a break in the leg above the knee. The youth was taken by Bowmanville ambulance to Oshawa General Hospital from the mishap which was investigated by Constable VanDyke. Members of the St. John's Ambulance Corps, on duty throughout the day at the arena, were quickly on the scene to aid the injured youth and prevent several attempts by others to move him. Defer Decision (From page one) the Mayor's motion but Coun. Hobbs feared it was not enough. He felt it was too similar to tabling the matter and added, with no objection from Mayor Rickard, that the meeting be held. Coun. Hobbs feeling on proposing such a meeting was that Ontario Hydro, Regional Works, Regional Planning Staff, Town Planning Staff should meet to discuss the development of the whole area of the Bowmanville West Community in order to make the issue clearer. Coun. Hobbs also suggested first that the meeting should be held "in camera" (closed to the public and press) but withdrew that suggestion on strong objections from Coun. Ken Lyall. Coun. Lyall insisted that only matters dealing with town property and town per- sonnel can be held in camera and not one such as this, dealing with a developers proposal. Coun. Hobbs asked that Mr. Milani be available during the meeting to answer when called on but not necessarily present throughout all por- tions of it. He felt that at some times during the meeting council might wish to discuss certain matters with the other agen- cies present in the absence of Mr. Milani. Town of Newcastle Planning Director George Howden also suggested that a request should go to include such provincial ministry represen- tatives as the Ministry of Environment. In that light he hesitated to agree with the meeting being held on Feb. 7, which is a Saturday, indicating there would be difficulty getting provincial people to attend then and ossibly even Re- gional Staff. Attempts to get the meeting slated for a Friday proved fruitless as Mayor Rickard advised he had already made committments for Feb. 6 and was planning to take a vacation the week of Feb. 13. Mr. Milani was obviously Lewis 1 Pa rty. $7.50 Per Persaon nks or >rs concerned about this trend of action by council which could as he pointed out at the Jan. 19 council session put their receipt of the grant in jeop- ardy. Mr. Milani advised at the Jan. 19 meeting that council would have a period of approximately 60 days to take advantage of the offer. L yauI Agis (From page one) a Committee of the Whole meeting, apparently relates to the recent occurrances in the Port Hope area where conta- minated fill has been found around and under St. Mary's School and several other sites. Newcastle Council have also taken a stand to have their solicitor, Ed McNeely, take all necessary action to stopèthe contaminated fill being remo- ved from Port Hope being dumped at the Port Granby site, which lies within the Town's boundaries. ORONO NEWS The Orono Horticultural Society held their annual meeting and a ot luck super on Thursday, January 22nd at the Orono United Church Main Hall, A Euchre Card Party was held in St. Saviour's Hall on Friday evening January 23rd. Mr. Carl Billings, Mr. Cecil Jones and Mrs. Harvey Ginn are patients in the Oshawa General Hospital. W.O.P. Trofimuk, Mrs. Tro- fimuk and children of Trenton recently visited ber father Mr. Clifford Bruton a t the home of Mn. and Mrs. Oliver Knapp Jr., and children, R.R. Onono. Mrs. Stephen Coles of St. Paul's United Chunch, Bow- manville was the puest soloist at the Orono United Church and Rev. E. B. Long, B.Th., baptized two children: Scott Herbent Bellamy son of Mn. and Mrs. George Lof tus Bel- lamy, the former Edith Irene Kilpatrick and Shawn Michael Stephenson >son of Mn. and Mrs. Robent Ricky Stephenson the former Kathleen Ann Middleton. SCHOOL SPENDING Trustees of the Northum- benland-Newcastle Board of Education iearned Iast week that the greatest bur- den on the taxpayen's dollar over the past five yeans has flot been education spend- ing. At a meeting in, King- ston onFriday, the board of- ficiais were sbown statistics indicated municipal expen- ditures have gnown by 95 per cent since 1970 whiie scbool- board budgets increased by about 60-pen cent. The reason offered by ilthe ministry is that wiethe number of bousehoids in Ontario incneased 21 per cent over the past ,five years, scbooi enroliment de- ciined 2 per'cent. Education Minister Tom Wells aiso pointed out that schooiboand capital expend- itures declined by 42 per cent. He added that a pro- gram of even greater res- traint is being urged. *DRIED *FRESH *TROPICAL *GREEN PLANTS S3 STORES- Highway No. Oshawa vflK£simcoe St. N., 11110 OshawaA DELOITTE, HASKINS & SELLS Chartered Accountonts OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES Bell Canada Building OSHAWA CENTRE, OSHAWA Partners: Josef Adam, B.Sc. (Econ.d, C.A. Gardon F. Sedgewick, C.A. Burt R. Waters, F.C.A. Phone 728-7527 - 839-7764 TOWN OF NEWCASTLE NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNEM No person shall keep or maintain any dog in the Town of Newcastle unless such dog has been licensed and registered under By-law 74-29, as amended, and subject to Section 5 (2) of The Dog Licensing and Livestock and Poultry Protection Act has the dog tag issued for the current year for the said dog securely fixed on at all times. No dog shall run at large and no person shall perniit a dog owned by him to run at large in the Town of Newcastle. A dog shall be deemed to be at large when it is off the property of the owner and is not under the control of any person. By-law 74-29 provides for penalties for failing to obtain dog licenses and for permitting dogs to run at large and any person contravening the provisions of the by-law is, upon conviction, liable to a penalty. 1976 LICENSES ARE NOW AVAILABLE By-Law 74-29, as amended by By-Law 76-3, provides that until April 1, 1976, the fee shallhbe $8.00 for each dog and on and after April 1, 1976, the fee shal1 be $10.00 for each dog. 1976 Licenses may be purchased at the following locations in the Town of Newcastle: The Municipal Office -40 Temperance St. Bowmanville The Municipal Office - Hampton, Ont. Toms & Sons Ltd. - Village of Newcastle Midtown Variety - Orono, Ont. The Animal Pound - Liberty Street S. Bowmanville The co-operation of all dog owners in our community in obtaining licenses and keeping their dogs under control at all times is solicited and is appreciated. J. M. Mcllroy, A.M.C.T. Town Clerk. Teliephon e 668-3346 TIMOTHY J. O'NEILL CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 214 Dundas St. E. P.O. Box 28 Whitby, Ontario UiN 5R7 BOWMANVILLE CHAMBER 0F COMMERCE Dimn ner Meeting FLYING DUTCHMAN MIOTOR INN, Thursday, February 5th, 1976