The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 4, 1979 Section Two Kînettes Make $100O Donation to Community Care development is allowed through limited infilling. One man suggested that if develop- ment is wanted, why not build houses where there are already roads. "We have roads now with hardly any bouses on them," he said. Most people at the meeting indicated they wouldn't object to some development in the hamiet. One resident pointed out that Newtonville's popula- tion is exactly the same as it was at Confederation. Another woman said she is in favor of a small amount of development but doesn't want to see the community saddled with a public water supply system. Bob Savage, on the other hand, said he is opposed to any form of expansion in Newton- ville. "I like the village the way it is. I live in a house on a small lot where the water is safe to drink. By putting in more houses you risk water pollution and my well may not supply me with the water I need." More development, he added, will 'cause "more noise, a higher risk of vandal- ism and more crowding. I fail to see how any expansion will benefit most of the people who live here right now." Councillor Bill Clarke told an audience of approximately 50 people they have two alternatives. One is to live herefor the rest of your lives accepting certain costs with- out major expansion. The other is to let the community build up by allowing a small number of houses to be built and by encouraging light industry to locate here. "I am not arguing one way or the other but by opting for alternative number one, per- haps the hamlet could disap- pear. The old people will die, the kids leave and there will just be the four corners left. "You're going to need children in the school, new people in the village, in churches, new Scoutmasters, Girl Guide leaders, doctors and so on. It's your choice - there are costs on either side." Councillor Keith Barr stressed that if there is to be any development in Newton- ville is will be controlled development. For instance, he said, Burketon is limited to a maximum of 12 new houses a year and development is monitored annually to see if there are any problems. The number of units, to be built per year will be restrict- ed, he assured the audience. "You won't wake up some morning and ahl of a sudden see 50 new houses built." jinstail Taunton Traffic lights will be installed at the intersection of Taunton and Townline Rtoad, Regional council decided last Wednesday.' The cost of $25,000 will be shared by the Region, Oshawa and Newcastle. Representa- tives worked out an agree- ment whereby Oshawa and, Newcastle will each pay $6,250 for the signais and regional Meais on Wheels Needs Volunteers On April 7, 1979 the Jack and Jill Couples Club is hosting its annual SPAGHETTI SUPPER at Trinity Church Hall, Bowmanville. Not only is it one of the great gastrononti- cal bargains of the year, but the proceeds will go to support Road Stoplight@ taxpayers will bear $12,500 of' the cost. Usually when lights are needed at an intersection of a regional road, the Mistry of Transportation and Com- munications pays haîf the cost and Durham Region the balance. However, lights at Taunton and Townline Roads did not meet ahl criteria to qualify for provincial subsidy. the Club's very worthy project Meals on Wheels. The Bowmanville Meals on Wheels program is in its ninth year of operation and has delivered over 16,000 meals to seniors and handicapped persons in our community. Every Tuesday and Thursday 30 - 35 meals are delivered to persons who might not other- wise be getting the balanced diet they need. The meals are purchased from the hospital s0 that any special diet can be accommodated. Meals include soup, meat, two vegetables and dessert, In addition, the Club provides fresh rolîs and the women of the -Church donate special baked treats for every meal. The seniors pay a very reasonable price and the Jack and Jill Club subsidizes the program. The volunteers for Meals on Wheels are a varied group. As, well as members of the Club, our helpers come from most of the Churches in Bowmanville and -from the community at large. We could neyer get along without the men from the Goodyear Retirees who drive for us or the Bowman- ville Senior Public students who act as passenger deliver- ers. But recently, several of our volunteers have had tu withdraw their names, and we urgently need new people. Even more extra assistance will be needed over the summer vacation when many of our regular helpers will be on holiday. So if you can offer just 11½ hours once every 3 weeks please caîl Yvonne Groen (623-2970) or Pat Rundle (623-2251). And don't forget that SPAGHETTI SUPPER on April 7th. (Cal 623-2282 for information or tickets). BowTanville Kinette Club Senior Citizen's Committee Chairman, Mrs. Barb O'Neill (left) presented a cheque for $100 on behaif of her club to Mrs. Joan Higginson, Chairman of the Community Care Advisory Board. The donation to the Community Care Center is represçntative of the Kinette Club's continuing community service endeavours. Many residents and property-owners in Newton- ville feel that if drainage ditches in the hamlet were cleaned out, their water problems would be solved. Don Robins, of Newtonville, said he knows of one ditch which hasn't been cleaned for at least 25 years. "It crosses Hill Street, Highway 2 and comnes out on~ a flat plain," he explained. "If the Region cleaned out a few drains and ditches, the water might run. " Carl Reichart, soil consul- tant for the town and the region, admitted he has found in other areas that when drainage problems are clear-~ ed up, septic tanks will work effectively. These views were expressed at a public meeting held in the Newtonville Public School last Tuesday night to discuss availability of water for future development on lands south of Highway Two. These lands were originally designated for rural use only in the Newtonville Hamlet Development Plan due to poor drainage and a high water table. Various property owners in the area, interested in developing their land protest- ed against this designation, saying the evidence of soil consultants they hired differs from research the town's soil expert did in preparation of the Newtonville Development Plan., The town agreed to change the designation from rural to expansion areas subject to the condition that a communal water supply system be pro- vided before development takes place. There is a wild variation in soul quality across the area and such a system would be needed to alleviate potential problems of water contamina- tion from tile beds and septic *SA VE SA VE *WHY PAY MOREAFR HEATING * SAVE ON PREMIUM UIT I ~FUEL OIL *FOR ALL YU FUEL OIL NEED)S 517 DUN DAS ST. EAST WH ITBY rn Telephone Today! Cali Coleot 668-3381 ' Prompt, Courteous Service mmmmn Mmmi g I M I I M I I I M M M tanks, given the area's high water table and. poor drainage, it was explaîned. Mr. Reichart said that if development in this area was allowed on individual septic tanks and tule beds, "sewage could percolate down into the ground and the supply of water to wells could be contaminated. Cost of a communal water supply system would be borne by developers and would probably be assumed by the region in time. This position did not sit well with the property owners either. They do not agree a communal water supply system is neces- sary for development. Mr. Reichart conceded that soil conditions on some lots are better than they were originally projected to be but Terry Edwards of the town's planning department said soil quality changes across lots and the town can't permit piecemeal development where some lots are allowed to be developed and others are not. In the Durham Regional Officiai Plan, said Edwards, Newtonville is identîfied as a low growth hamlet. Minor James Insurance Agency Limited 24 King St. E. Bowmanville For ail your insu rance needs Doug James ot 623-4406 BUSINESS DIRECTORY Accountancy WILLIAM C. HALL Be. Comm. Chartered Accountant 361/2 King St. E. Oshawa Telephone 725-6539 WM. J. H. COGGINS Chartered Accountant 115 Liberty Street South Bowma nvil le Phone 623-3612 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 11 8 King St. East, Suite 2 623-6555 JOHN'P. WINTERS Chartered Accounfant 23 Silver St. Bowmanville 623-9461 Dental DR. ANGUS M. BLAIR D.D.S. 26 Frank St., Bowmanville (near Dominion Store) Office Hours: 930 a.rn. to 9 p. m. including Saturday Telephone 623-3181 PATRICK G. DEEGAN DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 36 King StW, 6234473 Office Hou rs: Mon., Thurs. & Fr1 8:30 'tii 5:00 Wednesday 8:30 'tii noon Closed Tuesdays Chiropractic LAWRENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 270 King St. EasU Bowmanville Phone 623-4004 G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. Chi ropractor Office: 15 Elgin Street Corner of Horsey Street Phone 623-5509 Office Hours: By appoint ment LEONARD JAY, B.Sc., D.C. Doctor of Chiropractic 96 Oueen Street Bowmanville Phone 623-9297 E.D. SMITH Garden AYLMER, CHOICE 28-FL. M0-Mm B w SAVE 10C Whole Tomnatoos OZ.TINOBowe FAVORITE MIX - MAPLE LEAF CREMES, CINNAMON Cleaner TIN Q89 WHEELS, CREME ASSORTMENT OR 1101I 0- CREME DELIGHT TO -l MAPLE LEAF, CANNED AVE20 Dare's Biscuits 370-g PKGS. C Cooked 1/2-LB.$L DEL MONTE AàlmmU HanMMP TIN ASSORTIED FLAVORS SLEEVE OF V CUS 4,x 5-OZ. :...u Al~~ SAVE30Ç PdigTINS Lq ik 2-LITRE B Iaundry J$ G$ D1.9 etergent '43.471 Five Roses .-.ou. ___________ IGA, ROYAL GOLD, MILD, MEDIUM OR AAci Cheddr 2-O. fl6 LITRE $SAVEb OLCLddar CheeSe PKG 1,i - oerBOX McCAIN, FROZEN, 5.INCH SIZE lfr nI ' . * DELUXE OR PEPPERONI __dK Dtrgn m9 DEEP 'N' DELICIOUS 14 TO 'I'OZ. w- 4-PckPizaPKGiS $'m ~FROZEN, 12-INCH SIZE CA PKG PizzasO>la TUGEINSZ APK.G7t A lSAVE 400 Dog Food - OS 150 IHGot Cross Buns 0FR 91 GA. N MOLASSESOR GARES 9D ressed or N TOMATO SAUCE 14 FL $1 ASSORTEDVARIETIES 200!....U L GA. CHOICE Cut Green or 14RFL Wax Beans oz TIN 29 ASSO RTED VARIETIES WTH MEAT Chef.Boy.ArDee 15 FL Pastas OZ TIN 6 l ESSO EXTRA 1W30 79ITR Motor Ou TIN 7 1 PRIC.ES EFFECTIVE WEO. APRIL 4 TO SAT, APRIL 7,1979. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. KLEEN EX, ASSORTED COLORS Facial Tissue KLEENEX WHITE BO Dinner Napkins 0 F45X KLEENFU RBOUTIQUEF GOLO AVOCADO, PINK OR BLUE Facial Tissue BOX 0F 120 791 KLEENEX, ASSORTES COLORS Paper TowelS 2 ROLL PEU^q REGULAR, SUPER OR PLUS Kotex RKG Feminina Napkins 0F12 89 r. Cooktail 28.FL- Cocktail OZ. BTL. WHITE SANDWICH, 60% WHOLE WHEAT OR CRACKED WHEAT MGA Sliced 24-OZ. Bread LOAF FRONTENAC, FAVORITE OR FESTIVAL LIR lSe Cream RN IGA OR CARNIVAL, CHOICE Pure Apple JuiceOZTI IGA, FANCY Peach Halves OR CHOICE 1-L Peach Sluces O.T 77 King Street East, Bowmanville Values Effective at Bowmanville Store OnIy CON PETITIVE PRICESI FRIENDLY SERVICE! Look for these cards!l SPECIALM p90 I9~ FA NCY 9 Libby's DeepSAE7 B uttered 12-FL. ftý Cor OZITI FAMILY SIZE ASSORTED FLAVORS Nestlé's e%4 490 Puddings 15T- O6z 05109 FLAVORED Humpty DUMpty 22- Pot ata Chips PKG McCAIN, FROZEN DEEP 'N'DELICIOUS 90oz Chocolate Donuts PKG. 891, 79"~ VWINDO* ITEANER RIlEFILL LigluWinexPLST BTL 9 Javex 64 FLO Liquid Bleach PLST T 59 PALMO>LIvE 3 L OZ QG Liquid Detergent'PLST9T BOX 136 OF 200 W W REGULAR OR SUPER BELTLESS New Freedom P, Maxi Pads OF30 KLEENEX BOUTIQUE PKG , Luncheon Napkins 0F 150$1.19 DELSE. ASSORTEDCOLOR S 9 Bathroom Tissue 1 ROLL 9 STORE HOURS Mon.-Tues.-Wed.-Sat. 9-6- Thurs. & Fr1. 9-9 OPEN SUN DAY 10-5 WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 623-4161 Discuss rFuture 0f Development In Newtonville .,.:,,GRAHAM"S IGA - is K iy OMPETITIv WEE P104R1 NDLY, es SERV, CE ý.7 . . .. . .... e.