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

2 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Dec. 12, 1973 DP Nominates (From Page One) ne uues noi want a multi million dollar development from Brampton stepping on him. There is an obvious call by the people, for the govern- ment to do something td preserve the way of life that they have chosen." He indi- cated that the present govern- ment had not been listening to the moods of the people. ;Regarding the issue of the Mvetro dump in Hope township, Mr. Moffatt pointed out that g4rbage is an important resource, not something to get rid of, and that people in Europe had been utilizing gàrbage for some time. Myr. Moffatt stated that the lack of guidance and direction by the Ministry of Education wth regards to the curricu- lum being followed in the schools of this area and the rest of the provinces had forced the high school teach- ers to withdi'aw their services. The villain was Tom Wells. Economie sanctions were im- posed, programs put in and môney taken away...with- drawal was the only solution. He indicated that the elemen- taiy school teachers will now be facing this. Mr. Moffatt made note of the sense of lack of responsi- bility by various gavernment dep artments when seeking value for your tax dollar. He simply stated that no govern- ment should be in power as lon~g as the present Tory administration has been. He said 'My friends Bill Davis and the big blue machine are in trouble in this area as well as the rest of the province. Let him call an election. We are ready and we shall make the government of this province one which responds to the needs and wishes of the people. It doesn't now. It's lost its head. The spectre of bureaucracy is not a ghost, with the Tories in Ontario it's a . reality. Let's put the government back where it belongs, in the hands of the people." Mr. Moffatt closed by asking his supporters to work hard to establish a poll organization. He stated "We don't have the money, we have the people." îd.P.P. Fred Young Guest Speaker The guest speaker for the evening was Fred Young, member of the provincial legislature for Yorkview. Mr. Young predicted a spring election. He indicated that the people today are seeing what t he issues are, what the opposition is. 'Some- thing is stirring... an ability and willingness to think on the part of the voters.' He brought the fact up that the Tories had proposed paying an old age pension bonus of $50. just in time for Christmas and in fact the $50. arrived a week before the last election with a not enclosed from the government saying that this was a gift from the Tories. Mr. Young went on to say that the old people were then left for two years. He found this a rather callous approach to govern- ment and welfare and stated 'What the N.D.P. wants is what British Columbia is already paying... $209 a month with increases as the cost of living goes up.' Mr. Youn.; gave the figures that last year in Ontario the gross income was 42 billion dollars, which is an average of $25,000 per family. He indicated that in 1973 the provincial product increased by five billion dollars and that the cost to the province to bring the pension for the old people up to $209 a month would be 55 million dollars. He pointed out that the people from the last generation had laid the groundwork for this wealth and now we won't support them. Mr. Young urged that we "Do it now, Don't wait for the election". The speaker also gave the federal and provincial tax figures for 1951 and 1973. In 1951, personal income accoun- ted for 26 percent and cor- porate income 28 percent. In 1973, personal income com- prised 49 percent and corpor- ate income 12 percent. He asked "How concerned can the government be for their friends?" He indicated that by Heather Barrie Bowmanville High SchQol presented Meredith Willson's "The Music Man" to three verv responsive audiences Nov. 28,29 and 30. The musical was directed by Bob and Jean Sheridan. Bill Dill- ing took the male lead as Professor Harold Hill, a lynamic super-salesman. He with the help of an old triend, Marcellus Washburn, played by Wayne Coombes, tries to convince the townspeople of River City, Iowa, that they need a boys band to keep the young boys out of trouble, the source of which is the new pool table owned by their self- half of the Canadian corpora- tions pay no income tax. Shell Oil and Dennison mines for many years paid no tax, and many large corporations paid a rate equivalent to a married man with two children making between six and eight thou- sand dollars per year. He added that now the govern- ment bas removed inheritance taxes from large estates. Mr, Young commented that states were built up not only from the investments and brain power of large companies but the time and labor of.the average man and that the taxes on this person should be low. Mr. Young went on to talk about development. He said "Let's not be overtaken by the word development. "He point- ed out that as economic growth increases we should build parks, schools and hospitals... non-profit but good for the people. Curling rinks, shopping centres and luxury apartments don't help the people.I" "t isn't how much we produce but what kind of goods and services. 'Let's use the words-quality of life, regionally, provincially and federally." In closing, Mr. Young urged the people, both professional and working, to support Doug Moffatt and congratulated him on his nomination. important mayor, played by AI Short. The excitement of the people is portrayed in rnany im pressive choral num bers under the direction of Elliott Tremeer and John Crookshank. Hill, trying to involve every- one in the excitement of the band, so he can escape notice, wins over the five disagree- able old members of the school board by bringing them together into a barbershop quintet whose members were played by Joe Dalrymple, Rob Bryson, Mark Munday, Dave Anderson and Tony Whilans. Hill also succeeds in convin- eing the group of buzzing town busybodies; including the mayor's wife, played by Heather Barrie; the wives of some of the barbershop uin- tet played by Helen Bridges. Pam Keith, and Shelley Ball; Marcellus Washburn's girl- friend or the pianola girl' played by Mary Ann Gil- christ; and other including Leila Cowle, Carol Shetler, Karen Ball and Marian Bohl- ken. One of Professor Hill~s greatest feats was helping Winthrop Paroo, a ten-year old problem child played by Gary Coombes, into overcom- ing his speech impediment and shyness much to the delight of Winthrop's mother, a jolly Irish women played by Janet Luxton. Hill, however, doesn't suce- eed so easily in winning over Winthrop's sister, Marion Paroo, the piano teacher- librarian played by Jennifer Rehder. He, instead, falls in love with her. But he does succeed in changing Marion's Important Role of Hum Described by Hydro In Annual Kiwanis Ladiesg by John Storm The next time you hear a person say he's not power hungry, tell him he's a liar. We all use power, electrical power that is, every day of our lives, said Reg Mouck, elect- rical inspector for Ontario Hydro when he spoke to the Bowmanville Kiwanis club Ladies Night, Dec. 10. Mr. Mouck's speach on electrical use and safety was appropriate for the Christmas season. A major misuse of power arises when people improp- erly use electricalapplianess. "Some of us use them not too carefully, with the result, that we are dissatisfied not only with the appliances, but with the system which distributes the power to them." The most mishandled piece of electrical equipment in homes today has to be the extension cord he said. AI- though the cords may be used quite properly.for small appli- ances, their use for large units such as freezers and washing machines is extremely dang- erous, he said. These high- powered appliances are all used on high wattage systems, and, in most cases, require a completely seperate circuit for their satisfactory opera- tion. When a weak extension cord is used on a large appliance, the wire inside the cord heats up considerably. The insula- tion around the wire is consequently also over heat- ed. A life-saver in many, cases, says Mr. Mouck is the humble fuse. Acting as a watchdog on the electrical set up, this resourceful little friend stops serious damage before it starts. Once a fuse is blown however, said Mr. Mouck, it is usually the human logic which fouls up the system again by reinserting a fuse of higher resistance. Should the elect- rical system become over- loaded again, a fire would likely start before the fuse had the opportunity to ruin itself. Certain safeguards should be taken by anyone facing an electrical system which is not working, says Mr. Mouck. Fifteen ampere fuses shoulci Xmas Musical Event At St. Paul's on Sunday This Sunday evening prom- ises to be a highlight in the Christmas celebrations as St. Paul's United Church's Christmas Festival of Music is presented under the leader- ship of Choir Master Ross Metcalf. This annual program of Christmas music has be- come popular with the people of Bowmanville and surround- ing areas and another capac- ity crowd is expected for this year's presentation. Featured in Sunday night's program are: St. Paul's Senior Choir directed by Ross Metcalf, St. Paul's Chancel Choir directed by Allanah Coles, The Golden Legion- naires Choir directed by Ross Metcalf, and Band Ensemble Town Becomes (From Page One) the Regionai Police Commis- sion is as foliows: Deputy Chief of Police in charge of Operation, W.J. Jordan, for- merly Deputy Chief of Police, Oshawa Police Force; Deputy Chief- of Police in charge of AdminstrationT.Chambersf fornerly Chief of Police, Ajax Police Force; Executive Off- icer responsible directly to the Chief of Police, Inspector T. McCagherty., Duty Superintendents res- ponsible for all Uniform Operations, Headquarters Staff, Superintendent E. Bar- ker, Superintendent R. Park- er, Superintendent W. Pilk- ington, Superintendent J. D. Powell. Superintendent in Charge of all Criminal Investigation and Criminal Intelligence, Super- intendent K. Young, Superin- tendent in Charge of Special Services, Superintendent N. Smyth. Officer in Charge of Person- nel, Inspector G. Ouellette. Officer in Charge of 17 Division, Oshawa, Lspector D. Edwards. Officer in Charge of 18 Division, Whitby, Inspec- tor G. Robinson. Officer in Charge of Two District Pick- ering, Inspector R. Bodley. All ranks will be effective January lst., 1974. directed by Elliott Tremeer. Featured numbers will in- clude "Glory to God" from Handel's Messiah and "A Christmas Day" by Gustav Holst. There will be anthems, solos, trios, and quartettes, as well as choral selections for the participation of the con- gregation so it promises to be an enjoyable evening for everyone. MAY WIN MIAMI TRIP Five local lady bowlers have passed the first hurdle. All they have to do now is win the next big one and they could be on their way to Miami for a week, free of charge. Clara and Linda Sarginson, Marion Henning, Pat Stocker and Helen White are partiel- pating in a rol off involving bowlers from the Ladies Daytime leagues ail over the province. They won the zone finals recently at Motor City Bowl in Oshawa and will now compete in the regional finals at Peterborough in February. If they win that they could be on their way south. Normally, they do their bowl- ing at Liberty Bowl. here. MIXED MAJOR We had three bowlers cuiile up with 800 triples - lead by Bernice (the fisherman) Bud- ay with 822 (291-272-259), Maurice Annaert 817 (336-260) and Butch Bagnell 803 (306- 265). 700 triples seemed to be in style Monday night as eight bowlers topped the mark: Bill Joli 792 (345-268), John Ogden 765 (292), Karen Reid 760 (283-260), Jim Bruto.n 744 (251), Ross Wight 742 (355) high single of the night, Don Bishop 731 (329-256), Jim Murphy 715 (263), Linda Crossey 700 (259). Team Standings Dunn ........... 23 39991 Wright .......... 22 40367 Fairey .......... 22 40242 Patfield........22 38940 Haynes ........21 39846 Jeul... .... ..... 20 40012 Sheehan........20 29865 Sutcliffe........19 40547 Coole.........19 38459 Buday .........18 40750 Reid ..........15 38700 Crossey........13 38391 mind about revealing Harold's true identity. Other conflicts in the play are produced by Zaneeta Shinn, the mayor's oldest girl played by Kathy Piper and Tommy Djilas, a 'tough kid' from the 'wrong side of town' played by John Sheridan. They are going steady behind the disapproving mayor's back. Charlie Cowell, a re- vengeful anvil salesman play- ed by Ron Lewis, who tries to reveal Harold Hill's true identity also creates difficul- ties. Other characters include Amaryllis, a piano student of Marion Parco and who is infatuated with Winthrop, was man, was played by Stewart Francis. The Wah Tan Ye girls, led by the mayor's wife, are an amusing group of young girls. A group of travelling salesman, discuss- ing tricks of the trade, start off the play on a train complete with conductor, played by Fred Rigger. Another import- ant group of people are the dancers who, under the direc- tion of Mrs. John Rundle, presented an impressive per- formance. With the help of the orches- tra under the direction of Elliott Tremeer, the back- stage crew under Paula Han- sel, the costume assistants under Cathy Porter and the BHS Students Do an Excellent Job in Presenting Enjoyable "Music Man" P Wins $1701 (From Page One) While sales are coming up slightly, the November draw was still short $202 from the November 1972 total. It is hoped that the December total wi l increase further and hopefully exceed the $3764. total of December 1972. Being the winner of the Legion monthly December draw would certainly be an excellent way to offset the Christmas expenses, and you can't become a winner if you do not have a ticket. Tickets are available from many Legion members and from the following places of business in Bowmanville: Abernethy's Paint & Wallpaper, Goheen's Handy Store, Roy Nichols Motors Limited, Cole's Barber Shop, Bryson's Smoke Sho., Ken's Men's Wear, Hooper s Jewellery & Gift Shop, Cliff- crest Cleaners, George's Men's Wear, Frank's Variety and Lander Hardware. Make it a point to get your December ticket now. During the month of Nov- ember the following donations DELOITTE, HASKINS & SELLS Chartered Accountants OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES BELL CANADA BUILDING OSHAWA CENTRE - OSHAWA PARTNERS: GORDON F. SEDGEWICK, C.A. BURT R. WATERS, F.C.A. PHONE 728-7527 played by Catherine Uracie.nake-up crew under Vrs. Gracie Shinn, a tattle-tale Margaret Shea, the show was OUR SATURDAY NIGHT daughter of the mayor, was a success and was enjoyed P E played by Karen Dow. Con-ail involved stable Locke, the town lawr aldReceives Medls stbleLce he town law-eOne "I was really pleased to get % .,R E A T at those two medais, comment- edMr. Hellam. "Wish ' specto asked for them years a ." The army explainedthe 53-year-delay by saying "It is unusual to get this sort of request from World War I The best in dance ,music, continuous veterans, but we are always frorn 9-1. Wide selection of recorded hits - always be use with lighting glad to look through the cir cuits ; extension cor ds records and send on medals to any style dancing. Informai, fully Iicensed, should not be used for high- those who are entitled to plenty of free parking. wattage appliances; if a 15 them." amp fuse blows repeatedly, a Word of the medal present- qualified electrician should be ation reached son Alf in NO COVER - NO MINIMUM called to diagnose the problem Bowmanville, recently in av and all appliances should bear letter from his sister in Plan Dinner - Stay for Dancing the Canadian Safety Assoc. England, but hie too didn't letters. think the incident was all that So you see, we all want important. It was his son ower, even though it may Robert Hellam of Flett St. who ill. brought the human interest Hwy. 115 Mr. Mouck was introduced story to the attention of The by Warren Townsley and Sta te ntionfor he Phene 983-5001 for Reservations Statesman for which we are thanked by Ted Hutton. most grateful. -e-- OPrE N L AST MINU.T to except at LAST MINUTE 6 PM at FREDERICK'S PHARMACY 67 KING STREET EAST Smiles 'n Chuckles Life Saver ChaLollipops , No. 5 Gift Boxes àAMBUSH" Perfumes Chocolates 1 Perfumes 10 In a Bag and and Gift Sets 'I 5 4 9 °°ne" 145 • 4.29 Special 44Ç SPECIAL CHRISTMAS FEATURE Big 21/4 lb. Box Assorted $2699 $2 @6CHOOLA TES 2 Smiles 'n Chuckles Play-Mate TURTLES SPECIAL SAVINGS ON yMe 14oz.Box GIFT WRAP POCKET RADIO Reg. 2.65 - Now $2.09 8g to 1.49 only $3.49 SAVE MONEY ON YOUR HOLIDAY PICTURES BONUS PHOTOS AND A BONUS DISCOUNT ON YOUR PHOTO FINISHING OFFER EXPIRES JANUARY 15, 1974 Kodak Paper Mate SOAPS 14 oz. Pen Elegante 9 INSTAMATIC andE a GIFT SETS BOXED 9 AM ERAGIFT SETS 9 CAMERA KIT FTCHOCOLATES S1599$1,57 to $12 B:frey 99C 9 e-1 67 King St. E. 623-2546 Bowmanvidle, Ont. and contributions were maL_ from the fund, Mr. Ed. Hoad, English Prize, Clarke High School $25., Dividay Vets visit expense $216.00, Armistice expense, Orono $80., North- umberland & Durham TB & RD Association $25. The net proceeds from the November draw amounting to $1081.00 was presented to the Branch 178 Poppy Fund. Police Dog (From Page One) ered the hut and, to the sur rise of the officers, emer- ge carrying a loaded rifle in his mouth. He also forced one of the youths to release a knife and a third, who was hiding under the porch of a cottage, was ressured to give up a large club. Constable Carson said there were garbage pails, clothing and fur flying about inside the hut. Cloud 11 came out shortly carrying the rifle which had teeth marks on it. The special dog had been trained to disarm people, but had not previously een put to thÇe test. St. Paul's Church ANNUAL CHRISTMAS Festival of Music Sunday, December 16th 7:30 p.m. Featuring . . . ST. PAUL'S SENIOR and JUNIOR CHOIRS Guests ... The Golden Legionnaires Choir B-and Ensemble under the direction of Elliott Tremeer Alsi Organ and Piano Duets Ross Metcalf and Doug Dewell EVERYONE WELCOME ',t i7