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\ ! i 10 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, October 20,1982 Seeks Local Council Seat School Bd, Candidate % r v t Ward 3 School Bd, Candidate ■ # M Donna Fairey -, V Seeks Seat on Council Andy Tielemans has announced that he will be running for the local council seat in Ward Two (Bowmanville). (Bowmanville). Mr. Tielemans, who is married with three grown children, has lived in Bowmanville Bowmanville for the past 24 years. He is a bookkeeper by profession and had 14 years of office experience before he was employed by General Motors in Oshawa. He has , worked at GM for the past 20 years. Andy Tielemans He is currently serving as publicity chairman for the Bowmanville Red Cross. Mr. Tielemans said that the tax rate is one of his main concerns. He said ratepayers , should not be faced with constant tax increases, adding that the taxes should be cut and stabilized. The Ward Two candidate also sees a need for getting the economy of the area moving through encouraging the development of free enterprise. enterprise. Seeks Post on Sep, School Bd, Donna Fairey, a 30 year resident of Bowmanvile, has announced she will be running for a position on the Northumberland Northumberland Newcastle Board of Education in the upcoming municipal election. A mother of two school age children, Mrs. Fairey will be seeking one of the two trustees' trustees' seats for Ward Two Bowmanville. A candidate with a long history of community involvement, involvement, she is making her first bid for public office. Educated in Bowmanville, Mrs. Fairey graduated from Ontario Public School and Bowmanville Bowmanville High School. Recognizing that the school board receives nearly 60 per cent of all municipal taxes, the candidate says she is interested interested in becoming involved in the structure which decides how the dollars will be spent. Mrs. Fairey says she believes in a sensible, sharp-pencilled approach to budget, keeping in mind that the quality of education education within the board's jurisdiction jurisdiction should not be diminished. diminished. "If elected I intend to be an effective voice at the board transmitting the concerns of parents in this community regarding our education system," she stated. A member of the Canadian Statesman staff, Mrs. Fairey has worked for the firm for the past four years as a reporter- photographer. Prior to that, she was the branch manager of an Ontario Motor League office. Mrs. Fairey has been an instructor at the Durham College of Applied Arts and Technology where she taught in the business department of the adult retraining division. She is currently the publicity publicity chairman on Bowman- ville's 125th anniversary committee. A member of the Santa Claus parade committee committee for several seasons, she has returned this year as the organization's publicity coordinator. coordinator. The candidate served as secretary-treasurer to the Bowmanville Chamber of Commerce for four years and is a past secretary of the town's Red Cross Society. She is also a past president 6f the Bowmanville Kinette Club. Morris Weston, a Darlington Township resident has announced that he will be running for the Ward One local council seat in the November 8 municipal elections. Mr. Weston, who is 43 years old, has worked at General Motors for the past 25 years. He said he has had an interest in local politics for quite some time and believes taxes could be lower in the Town of Newcastle. Mr. Weston Weston also says that he wants to see more industry brought to the Town of Newcastle. Morris and Helen Weston have three boys and have lived in Burketon for the past 15 years. Seeks Council Seat !.. 1 A. * . Ill Adrien Hache has announced that he will be seeking a second term as a separate school trustee. \ Mr. Hache, who is married and the father of five children, has been a salaried employee at General Motors for 18 years, both in Oshawa and Quebec. He is an active member of the St. Francis of Assisi Parish and the Knights of Columbus. In addition, he has served on the Provincial Executive of the Catholic Parent Teachers' Association. Adrien and his family are privileged to be an "associate family" providing a normal family setting and support to a young boy through the Association for the Develop- mentally Handicapped (ODAMR). Mr. Hache said he would like to re-affirm his confidence confidence in and dedication to the separate school system. Seeks Re-election Ward 3 the upcoming municipal election. The incumbent, a resident of Orono, is a past reeve of Clarke township and previously previously served one term as a regional councillor representing representing Ward Three. In 1973 he was appointed a federal government adjudicator adjudicator for an appeals board. Councillor Woodyard was once a small business owner in the area and later was employed by a trust company for 13 years. Semi retired, he and his wife Agnes have two grown children. St ■ iïM-é A -Xl'.âïïM. Ted Woodyard Councillor Ted Woodyard announced Monday he will campaign for re-election to the Ward Three local seat he presently holds on Newcastle council. He will face off with former Ward Three councillor Keith Barr of Newcastle village in , \ , ' . >» ft Lou Lyle, a lifelong Bowmanville Bowmanville resident, has announced that he will be running for the Ward Two local council seat in Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Mr. Lyle, who is 63 years of age, is a Goodyear retiree with 33 years of service. He retired from Goodyear two years ago. Firefighting is a tradition in the Lyle family. His father, George was a fire chief for the Town of Bowmanville, and Candidates.. Remember ! Don't waste, y our valuable time. Let our Experts Co-ordinate Your Election Campaign Promotion Requirements Such as... Posters -- Flyers -- Calling Cards and Newspaper Advertising that covers ALL The Town of Newcastle see the friendly people at The James Publishing Company Limited Quality Printers and Publishers 62 King Street West - Bowmanville Telephone 623-3303 Lou Lyle was a volunteer firefighter firefighter in Bowmanville for 27 years. A member of the Royal Canadian Legion, Mr. Lyle served in the Canadian Army during World War Two. He said he believes that the most important goal is to hold down property taxes, and adds that the financial future of the town should be placed in the hands of the voters. Mr. Lyle and his wife, Joice, have two grown children. Runs for Council Seat Runs for Council Don Allin Don Allin, a Bowmanville businessman, has announced that he will be contesting the local council seat for Ward Two (Bowmanville). Mr. Allin, who is married with two children, has lived all his life in Bowmanville. He has served as Bowman- ville's local council representative representative for five years on the Town of Newcastle council and was a member of Bowmanville council for four years. Prior to his election to council positions, he served one term on the elementary school board fpr Bowmanville. Mr. Allin is a member of the board of directors for the Downtown Business Improvement Improvement Area and was a member of the Lions Club committee which spearheaded construction construction of the addition to the Bowmanville Lions Centre. Mr. Allln said taxation is one of his main concerns. It is especially difficult for younger families to face 10 to 15 per cent increases annual ly. He suggested the municipality municipality should aim for a 10 per cent decrease in taxes through tightening municipal expenditures expenditures ana eliminating waste. The candidate added that another concern is the future of money which has resulted from the sale of industrial land in the Town of Bowmanville Bowmanville prior to the implementation implementation of regional government. The use of this money has not been decided, the candidate said. Rather than lying dormant, this fund should be put to good use, he added. Mr. Allin estimated that the fund, with accumulated interest, might be as high as $400,000 to $500,000. The Ward Two candidate said he is willing to work with his fellow councillors adding that he believes there has been dissent among the current representatives. In addition to working well with other councillors, councillors, Mr. Allin says he feels that he is well-informed about municipal business, and experienced, Ann Cowman Ending weeks of public speculation that Councillor Ann Cowman might enter a mayoralty race against incumbent Garnet Rickard, she filed her official nomination nomination papers Monday declaring she will seek re-election to her Ward One Darlington seat on Newcastle council. After conducting a careful evaluation regarding the possibility of running a successful mayoralty campaign, Councillor Cowman said she was compelled to decide against it based on the results. "It was à tough decision," she stated. "I perceive that Garnet Rickard is the Pierre Trudeau of Newcastle," she said. "Nobody likes him and says he has to go but he's still in office just like Trudeau." "I want to continue as a municipal representative and I can go on doing a good job from the regional position in Ward One," said the incumbent. Councillor Cowman is winding winding down her third term as a municipal representative. First elected in 1975, she served as a local councillor for one term but since that time she has represented her constituents in Ward One as their regional representative. A resident of Darlington Boulevard southwest of Courtice, the candidate is married to Dr. David Cowman, an Oshawa practitioner. practitioner. The couple have three grown children, Councillor Cowman will face off on November 8th with contenders Graham Dallas, and former Newcastle councillor councillor Jasper Holliday. Mary Clarke has stated she will be a candidate for Clarke Township, Ward III for the Northumberland and Newcastle Newcastle Board of Education. Her business knowledge will enable her to make informed decisions on disbursements of funds. She operated her own retail business for eleven years. A member of St. George's Church, Newcastle, for several several years, Mary serves on the Advisory Board and the Alter Guild. She is chairman of the Ontario Heart Foundation for Clarke Township, and is Runs for School Bd. Ward One Syd Worden, a veteran of local and regional school boards for the past 27 years, has announced that he will be seeking another term as school trustee for Ward One (Darlington). Mr. Warden is a former representative of the South Darlington School Board. His first term on the Northumberland Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education was in 1971. Special education programs including schooling for the trainably mentally retarded have been among his interests during his career on the school board He is currently a member of the property and finance committee and chairman of the non-teaching personnel committee for the Northumberland Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education. He also serves on the policy committee. The R.R. 2 Bowmanville resident is the fifth generation of his family to farm in Darlington Township. involved in a Durham Region Education program for teaching teaching Senior Citizens. Other community work has included school workshops and coaching coaching slow students. Her poetry has been featured featured in many publications and her writings of human interest arc many and varied. Mary says the emphasis should be placed back on the above average and gifted students, stressing the basics and raising the literacy level. On the economic side, she would propose that some programs, programs, should be cut, saving time and expense and the taxpayers' taxpayers' money. Mary would also urge revision revision in direction of spending, to encourage and inspire the above average students, and accentuate the positive. She lives east of Newtonville with her husband Bill and has four children, three sons and a daughter. Mary says she has no 9-5 job commitment, and can give the time and energy to the work of the Board. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The regular meeting of Bowmanville W.I. was held on Oct. 7th at 2 p.m. in Trinity Sunday School room. President Mrs. J. Brine welcomed the members and guests. Mrs. L. Tomlinson read the minutes of the last meeting followed by the treasurer's report. Mrs. M. Wisemanpresented Mrs. Helen Millson with a Life Membership. Mrs. Millson had been a member of Solina W. I. before she came to Bowmanville. Mrs. Wiseman presented Mrs. M. Flintoff with a Certificate of Merit. Mrs. Flintoff was a charter member of Maple Grove Inst. These presentations were made in recognition of contributions contributions made to the Women's Institute. Roll Call was answered with an interesting thought about Manitoba. Mrs. Tomlinson spoke on the Motto - our Twin Sister Institutes of Manitoba. The program under heading of Educational and Cultural activities was convened by Mrs. Wiseman with Mrs. Amacher, Mrs. Pickard and Mrs. Malley taking part. They told us about the history and geography of Manitoba including including the International Peace Gardens and Peace Chapel on the border .between Canada and the U.SjAi The Women's Institute Was started in Manitoba in 1910. The meeting closed with God Save the Queen. A social time was enjoyed by all. The next meeting is in the same place on Nov. 4. Anyone interested is invited to attend. BONELESS 2.131b. BEEF POT ROAST 4.69 kg STORE SLICED 2.67 lb. BACON 5.89 kg 1.69 lb. 3.75 kg FRESH, ONT. PORK SPARE RIBS maple LEAF BAKED LOAF PEPPER LOAF z67ib CELERY LOAF 5.89 kg meat LOAF PRIMO LASAGNE 4 nû 500 g l.US PRIMO VEGETABLE - „ OIL ii 1.79 SPECULAAS COOKIES . QQ 400 g 1 .05# TELLY BOY DUTCH RUSKS 690 DUTCH BREAKFAST HONEY CAKE 5oo g 990 PRIMO SPAGHETTI SAUCE 28oz. 1.39 GARBAGE BAGS io's 990 CHAPMAN ICE CREAM . co 21 1.05# WHITE SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE 2 roll 690 BANANAS 29» lb. kg 640 ORANGES dozen 2.29 CELERY 490 '■Home of Quality" «ucâMtn mm FDttiiiMWum rs-TT khü m. w.MwewWfcOeiiMe mu CAULIFLOWER 590 BROCCOLI 590 BOSTON LETTUCE 490 ROMAIN LETTUCE 590 GREEN ONION 330