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1 ! t 10 The Canadian Statesman. Bowmanvillc, May 3.1989 : Local Schools Mark Education Week with Many Projects These students from OSAID (Ontario Students Week open house Against Impaired Driving) were in charge of one of are: Andrea Blackburn the booths at Courtice Secondary School's Education and Karen Rottine. Public Speaker Finishes Third Ontario Street Public School public speaking whiz, last Monday, April 24. From left Jamie Douglas represented the school board in Toron- um, Sarah English, Debbie Marks, to at the Royal York Hote recently. The grade five 7 ° 1 -tn o tirtl/i ofOK onmnofllnrC student placed third in a field of 26 competitors. Arnold Prins, a Courtice Secondary School student, gives a demonstration of gas welding at the Education Week open house. r On Saturday, April 22nd, the Tee Pee Sportswear Old- timers held tneir first Invitational Invitational Oldtimers Hockey Tournament, at the Bow- manville Recreation Complex. Complex. It was a well worthwhile worthwhile venture, with 8 teams felting part in the one day évent. This could become an annual affair.' I The competing teams were as follows: Brooking Transport, Clinic Pharmacy Bow., Orono Shoppers Drug Mart, Newcastle Peelers, Little Britain Merchants, D&B Hawks, Peterborough Quakers, and Millbrook Super Super Bee's. For the A championship D&B Hawks defeated Peterborough Peterborough Quakers by a score of 7-0. The B championship was taken by Newcastle Peelers, against Orono Shoppers 4-3. Brooking Transport defeated Little Britain for the C championship championship 5-4, and Clinic Pharmacy Pharmacy took the D championship by defeating Millbrook Super Super Bee's 3-1. Recognition, should go to Bob Hajduczek for organizing organizing the tournament with the help of the Tee Pee Sportswear Sportswear members. Whilè taking part in the Lambeth Blues Hockey Tournament in London Ontario, Ontario, on April 7,8 and 9th, Tee Pee Sportswear took second place in the D division, division, defeating the Newcastle Newcastle Peelers by a score of 3-1. There were 24 teams taking part in this tournament, with 4 local teams present. These teams were: Tee Pee Sportswear, Newcastle Peelers, Peelers, Brooking Transport, and Busters from Newcastle., Newcastle., '89 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 6.9 FINANCING - 24 MONTHS ACT NOW! MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL ON NEW 1989 MODELS IN STOCK. Macintosh Chrysler Plymouth Limited 331 Park Rd. S., Oshawa 728-4638 to tilt §>ixtits 1964 Goodyear Employees Donate 115 Bottles of Blood Wei come VOLUME .110 20 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY f>, 1964 10c Per Copy NUMBER If During the special Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic held at the Goodyear plant here on Monday, 118 donors donors volunteered. There were three rejects, leaving a total of 115 bottles of precious blood. Three of the office office staff who gave blood are shown here, from left to right, C. P. Fagan, Wm. Goodwin and J. T. Taylor, being attended by nurses Mrs. Fred Morrison, Miss Anna Lise and Mrs. J. Van Marken the nurse in charge, all of Toronto. ; Scott Brown, a member of the Courtice Drama Club, wheeled this canine robot through the halls of Courtice Secondary School during the Education Week Open House. All of the elementary schools associated with Courtice Secondary School, were represented at the "Eduganza" program held Monday, April 24, during the opening of Education Week. Hawks Win Oldtimers Tourney Victoria University President Says Christians Must Adapt Religious Beliefs to Space Age "Nothing goes out of style.er at St. Paul's Sunday School 1 ' faster than clothes, and we;Anniversary last Sunday. MOTHER'S DAY as Christians must dress for The speaker continued this , the Space Age, with a coat dress is as old as time but I nr those w-ho are not at- of Integrity, a belt ot Truth, still up to date and will stand ""'Vm'h. r ,,î,i,,.ted » ihocs ot the Gospel ot Pcaee|up to the demands ot our pres- day will be celebrated as and a shield of Faith." This ont day. The belt of truth mustl lUii her s Day, when gilts statement was made by Rev. be tightened with more dis. will he showered lavishly an A B. B. Moore, B.A..B.D., D.D. cipline today. We must be well the lady of the LL.D., President and Vice-'shod with the gospel for a good Chancellor of Victoria Uni-! foundation and stamp out house. In this edition merchants have unancenor oi viciuna uiwi*vu.iu«uv„ ---, Included many advertise- versity, Toronto, guest preach- evil. To survive the pressures, ments designed to assist the • of today we must have the j men In choosing appropriate •ikind of faith that God's work merchandise, flowers, etc. to •will be done and His love will make Mother feel she Is ap- ;overcome the dangers and des- 1 predated by all other mem- truction of our day." I hers of the family. Rev. Moore challenged his overflow audience to accept; Jack Brough Appointed As Registrar Mr. Alex Carruthcrs. M.- P.P. for Durham, announces that upon the recommendation recommendation of the Honorable, The Attorney General, the Committee Committee of Council advise that pursuant to the provisions of The Registry Act, Mr. John Brough of Bowman- ville has been appointed Registrar of Deeds in and for the Registry Division for the West Riding of the County County of Durham, effective May 15th 19G4. RENOVATIONS Next door to the Statesman Statesman office, work is underway underway transforming the former former Qowmanvllle Glove & Mitt raclery into two establishments. establishments. It is understood the factory'>®rtt«n become become Harry Lee's Laundry and one door east, Peter Kowal's Real Estate is also undergoing considerable renovation renovation to provide addition- this space age dress and com-, mit tneir- lives to the work . of God as we need the knowledge knowledge of His teachings more than ever before. ■ The anniversary service was in charge of Sunday School (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Graduates Sales of Cigarettes Return to Normal Says Rotary Speaker Cigarettes sales are now back to normal, Jack Bryson told the Bowmanvillc Rotary Club luncheon meeting in his classification talk. The meeting meeting was held at the Flying Dutchman Motor Hotel on Friday. Mr. Bryson said that the sale of cigarettes dropped after the recent cancer scare when pipe tobacco sales increased. increased. He attributed the return return to normal sales to the many new types of filters that have attracted cigarette smokers. Wilfred McMcchan received « Three Year Perfect Attend- ance- Pin. The presentation was made by Art Ribcy, the Attendance Chairman. Dr. Keith Billett was the leader of the singsong, and Jack Reid was the piano panlst. A. II. Strike Introduced Jack Bryson before his classification classification talk. He said that Mr. Bryson was born in Bow- manvilie in 1031, and attended attended Kirby Public School and Orono Continuation School. He told Rotarians that Mr Bryson had been employed by the Department of Highways 'TURN TO PAGE TWO) Lome Trimble, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Trimble, Ontario Street, graduated graduated on Friday, April 24th.. from the Eastern Pentecostal Bible College, Peterborough. The graduation exercises were held in Massey Hall, Toronto, Courtice Queen and Princesses Move to Relieve Property Taxes Requests Provincial Gov't Levy School Taxes on Income At the meeting of Bowmanvillc Town Council held in the Council Chamber on Monday evening, By-Law No! 1910 was given three readings and passed. passed. It appoints Albert Mavin to the Arena Management Management Committee as the representative of Branch. 178 of the-ljoyal Canadian Legion." " \ ' • ' ' Two readings were given to a By-Law to provide for the borrowing of $145,000 for Public School purposes. purposes. This By-Law will be submitted to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval before the third and final reading is given. A comjpunication from New Toronto Municipal Council requested Bowmanvillc Town Council to endorse a Resolution it had passed, which requests the Provincial Government to seriously consider abolition of the present form of levying Public and Secondary School taxes against real property, but instead thst all education taxes be levied against earned inefcne, both personal and corporation, as it felt that tits is the only fair means of levying such taxes. Councillor Carl Leslie, seconded by Reeve Sidney Sidney Little, moved that council comply with this request and support the resolution. The motion was carried. Wrestlers in Action H. 5. New Toronto Council also re- Cawpr Riarn quested endorsation of a reso- wQYCj UCji II lution it had passed asking the _ ,, government to have the On- Monday afternoon, a tario Hospital Services Plan to Brass lire ol undetermined cover patients In nursing' origin came within Inches homes. This request was re-! °» retting Grant Bennetts ccived and filed on a motion 1 bam ablaze on R.R. 2, Bow- by Councillor Glcnholmc manvilie. Fortunately, the Hughes, seconded by Council-. smoke was spotted and Mr. lor Paul Chant. • | Bennett reached the scene _ , _ „ with a pail of water just In Deputy - Reeve Ross Stcv- t j mc Bowmanvillc firemen ens moved that the Roads and wcre in ]j cd and soon had Streets Committee tour the flames under control, town, and make a survey of There was another grass the trees cut down bv the firc on Tuesday at Honest Davey Tree Company to as- Ed - S plantation north of scss the value received through, Bowmanvillc, but on dam- • turn to rage two) 1 age was reported. 9,100 Here by 1970? Works Dept. Staff Receives Increase of 7* per Hour Retroactive to January 1st . Thu annuul select ion of the Queen n| Courtice High School find her three I rritnesse.s 'onk ••I*»*- "mil'. "Hit Lynn Stnlnhm, being chosen for the honor. / She is photographic. h r with Irr "rlivcssuH. from left to light, Sonja Kohn, / Bonnie Burgess, Mbs Stuimun and Itiu JLiuphvrst, Bowmanvillc Town Council on Monday evening approved the agreement between its Negotiating Committee and Local No. 1074 of the Canadian Canadian Union of Public Em- Joyces for the employees of .he Works Department. It provides for an increase ot seven cents an hour retroactive retroactive to January 1st, 1964, and a further increase of seven cents an hour on January January 1st, -1965. Councillor Wesley Ficc mov-: ed that His Worship, Mayor, Ivon Hobbs, and Town Clerk Jack Reid be authorized to sign the agreement for the town. This was seconded by Councillor Councillor E. J. Rundlc, and carried. carried. A Capital Forecast for each year of the five year period from 1904 to 1970 inclusive as prepared by Town Clerk Jack Reid was adopted by council on a motion by Deputy Reeve Ross Stevens, seconded by Reeve Little. The forecast Is based on yearly estimated population growth for the town. The estimated estimated population by 1970 is 0,100. The Capital Forecast for this year, and for the year 1070 Is ns follows: 1904 assess- ment, $8,120,500; Retirements Salvation Army Blitz Monday Nigh On Monday evening. May 11th, a host of canvasser* for the Salvation Army'* Red Shield Appeal will visit home* In ilowinnnvlllr In search of contribution*, in outlying areas, other canvassers canvassers will be rout-acting folk* and, In addition, many letters letters have been mailed out. All citizens are urged to assist the Army's rampai*» with generous donation*. Everyone Is familiar wilh the wonderful humanllarlan work this organization dors, and the nerd for fund* Is greater now than It ever NEW I'UMBER Following the disastrous fire at Welcome recently, a volunteer group of fire fighters fighters has been formed In Hope Township, They will use a large capacity fire fighting pump purchased recently by (.'ol. A. S, (lllc* who live* east of Canton. The group, formed bv George Stapleton will work In conjunction with liewdley and Port Hope fire departments. in Capital Debt, 1064. $106,- 127.61, percentage of forecast assessment 13.06. Anticipated Capital Works, 1964, Local Improvements $10,000, Public Schools $140,000, a total for this year of $150,000. 1970 Assessment Forecast $10,712,900: Retirements in Capital Debt known $117,- 720.96, anticipated $34,000, t total of $151,720.00, percent- (TURN TO PAGE TWO) IN HOSPITAL Customs and Excise Officer Officer James Cromble, well known In athletic circles here, was taken to hospital hospital last week with a suspected suspected heart attack. He will not be allowed to resume his duties for at least three weeks. His many friends will wish him a speedy recovery. recovery. No visitors please! (Bits and (Pu leces GOLF MF.ET1NG -- All lady golfers arcirequested ■ to attend a special planning meeting next Tuesday evening at the Bowmanvillc Golf & Curling clubhouse, clubhouse, at 8 p.m. Cards afterwards. V ft V t COOKIES -- This weekend is a good time to forget forget diets and enjoy Girl Guide and Brownie cookies. cookies. The girls will be colling door to door: trying lo raise funds for their various activities, and, as usual, the cookies will be tasty and useful for snacks. Also, 4th Cub pack will be holding a bottle drive Saturday morning, south of King St. t + t ■f t GRADUATES -- Now that many former B.1I.S, graduates arc home after examination grind ot universities, they will probably wont to see what Is going on al their former school. There is the final dress up dance of the year at the school this Friday evening, with the Monlcrcys providing the music and plenty of activity next week with fashion shows on Tuesday, a band concert and industrial arts and general art show on Wednesday. '< ! i t 1 BIG MEETING -- The Directors of the Bowman- ville Chamber at Commerce plan a meeting for tomorrow night, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the Lions Centre for some Important business. All business personnel will be welcomed, as well ns a good turnout of Chamber members. t t t 1 t NEW BOOK -- One of our regular contributors to Pool's Corner, Mrs, Robert Ford, now of Toronto, Toronto, and formerly of Ncstlolon, has a now book on the market. It Is onlillcd "Howdy Folks" and contains many Interesting short Hems. A review of llie book appears elsewhere In this edition. FIELD -- High School athletes arc training hard at Bowmanvillc, Courtice and Clarke In prépara- . lion for a tri-school meet lo be held on lllc Clarke campus on Monday, Spectators wilt he welcomed for flic events. t T T T t BIG ONE -- Michael Marshall and Michael Dlll- Ing, Liberty SI, South, canto up with the biggest rainbow trout of the season caught at the Goodyear Goodyear dam, Friday night. It was 27'4 Incites long and weighed between 8Vi and 0 its. It was hooked just below llic (lain and both fishermen wont In In i he water after It to make certain the beauty didn't get away. Wo hope to have pictures for next week. pears between the larger con-: struction projects as compared to the smaller housing installations installations in each year. This auto* matically makes the difference to the municipality In permit Mr. Cameron said that 1963 had seen more of the larger construction work with such projects os the Port Hope Hospital, Hospital, additions to Cc' Hir* 'obouri .Jgh School and Campbcllford High School. Also extensions to General Foods Limited, General Wire and Coble, Powell Chemical Company and several others. "Housing dropped off slightly last year, he said, "although quite a large number of installations were carried out in the rural areas, mostly in farm homes." --Sentinel Star. Catch Suspect House Thefts Port Hope--Ronald Hunt 31, of Hrldgcnorth, arrested recently In Cobourc and charged with breaking and entering there, U to face 10 such charges In Port Police Chief C. W. Graham said today that he Is also suspected of similar thefts In Bowmanvillc and Peterborough. Peterborough. A number of Port Hope houses were recently entered entered at night, anil Hunt has been charged with all the i break-ins.--Guide. Research Appointment During the Open House at Courtice High School Friday evening, May 1st, there were many displays and demonstrations. Included were two wrestling finals, the one above just getting underway between Walter Ellis and Ed. Spoel- stra, with teacher J. A. Brownlee acting as judge. While the contestants found the stage much more confining than a gym floor, what they lacked in room they made up in enthusiasm. Prior to the gym display, the junior band played several selections. , Plumbing Permits Put Cash In Counties Council Coffers In 1963 seven hundred and ninety-six plumbing permits were issued to the municipalities municipalities of the United Counties, said W. D. Cameron, and cash received from this amounted to $9,212; to Cobourg alone were issued 94 permits, more than any other single town or township in the United Counties. Counties. Mr. Cameron Is chief plumb- ing inspector for the Untied Counties. At last week's Counties Council session Board of Health chairman, L. R. Gibson, Gibson, presented Mr. Cameron s annual report. "The work of this department," said chairman chairman Gibson, "consists of inspections inspections on all plumbing Insinuations, Insinuations, whether new, additions, additions, or alterations to the work already installed and all approvals must comply with the Ontario Water Resources Commission Regulations. The duties of the Inspectors also consist of many interviews and consultations with the P ublic In particular, and the lumbing Contractors In general." general." .. „ In his report Mr. Cameron Said that in 1063 a total of 1,284 inspections and 301 interviews interviews tind consultations were carried out. "In comparing the number of permits received by the department department with IB (l 2 and previous years," said Mr. Cameron, Cameron, "the number shows the average to be approximately the same. The difference ap- Dr. Thomson Speaker at St. Andrew's The Anniversary Services of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church were held on Sunday, May 3rd, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The guest minister was Rev. Dr. E. A. Thomson, U.A., the Clerk of the General Assembly Assembly and the Secretary of the Church's Administrative Council. At the morning service a ladles' trio from the church comprised of Mrs. J. Hell, Mrs. M. Ferguson and Mrs. 1), Rlgg snug "Sweet Is Thv Mcr- cv," Dr. Thomson spoke on the text. "Man shall not live by bread alone." In the evening a quartette from the Christian Reformed Church sang two numbers. "Lend me to Calvary' and "Beyond the Sunset. The text for Dr. Thomson's sermon sermon In the evening was "Ye are ambassadors for Christ." , The music on both occasions 1 was under the leadership of Miss LcU Bragg, Ills many friends here will be delighted to learn that Dr. Wallace II. Horn, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Horn of Hampton, has returned closer to his home area after nn absence of 20 years. Recently, ho was appointed to n newly-created post of research co-ordinator with the Canadian Metal Mining Association, Association, with headquarters in Toronto. (TURN TO RAUL TAO| l '•f * s »i