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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 11, 1964 RESIDENTS SAY: "Bowmanville Needs Industry" BY JIM McPeak Times Staff BOWMANVILLE--This tow needs more indus' ry. That was the majority opinic of town residents this we' when they were stopped on 1! street and asked: 'What do y: think Bowmanville needs mo and why?" OF 10 epople asked, six f*" more industry was essentia »-Tom Westover,128 High stree' immediately replied more ' Austry is needed. "The town Bowmanville depends on Goc -year and General Motors. T! town would die if ever either ¢ "the two shut their doors." >, Dick Patterson, Bowmanville «Hotel, who has been a resident "of Bowmanville for the past 52 years, also stared the town 'needed more industry "When I came here in 1912, there were 3,000 people living in Bowmanville. Now there are 7,600. I think something is wrong and the reason the peopl didn't come here is because there is no work to support them. I think that most of the families in this town either de- pend on General Motors or Goodyear for a living. It's about 0. K. OSBORNE ", . . people benefit" time the town smartened up up and got more industry here." 0. K. Osborne, RR 4 Bow- manville, was another suppor- ter of the more industry for Bowmanville. ; "If there were more indus- tries in this town it would be better for the town and better he said. Mrs. A. White, Simpson ave., for all the people in the town,"| .GAIL MALOTT ". .. town in a rut" thought that more recreation facilities for children is what the town needs most. "There are so many children in this town with nothing to do. Why if they want to go swim- ming in a pool they have to go all the way to Orono. I think the town should build a swim- ming pool." Reeve Sidney Little, when asked if her thought more in- dustry was needed, replied that TOM WESTOVER ", . . too dependent" all towns need more industry. Gail Malcott, First street, was another who echoed the lack of industry complaint. "This town is in a rut and I think more industry would get it out of it. It is ridiculous, that this town should depend on General Motoros, Goodyear and the Foundry for its existence." Mrs. B. Fowler, 76 Ontario street, also thought the town should also have more industry. Clarke High School Examination Results Grade 98 -- promoted to Grade 10: Joy Ball, Heather Best, Earl Cobpledick, Rolph De Jong (H), Susan Eyden (H), Robert Henderson, Tina Kozub (H), Shirley Mercer, Richard Neal, Judy Pitt, Sharon Simpson, Diane Stellar, Jean Webb. Category 8 -- Cheryl Vernon, John Grady, Terry Hardy, Cecij Kennedy, Robert Luxton, Bruce Mercer, ORONO -- The following are the pro- motion results of the Clarke High School for all grades excepting Grade 13. Names are listed alphabetically. rade 9 promoted to Grade 10: Hugh Allin, (H); Nell Allin; Sharon Allin; Richard Black; Donald Blewett; Kenneth Biewett; Marlene Burtis; Wen- dy ; Dorothy Dunlop; Reid Foster; Judy Gordon; Brian Haick; Mar- flyn Hamm, (H); Patsy Hardy; Ruth Henderson; Caroline Jeffries, Carol _ Johnston; Tove Jorgenson, (H); Nancy Lowery, (H); Eleanor McCracken; Carol Nixon; Beverley Rickard, (H); Janice Rutherford; Drien Van Hattum. Category B -- Linda Couch, Pauline - DeSmit, Carol Gibson, Janie Stacey, < Gary Stapleton and Mary Tennant, Category C -- Sharon Perdue. Bride-To-Be Honored In Enniskillen ENNISKILLEN -- A_ happy event took place recently when Miss Audrey Carnochan, a bride -to - be, was honored with a kitchen and pantry shower. Misses Donna Yellowlees and Category C -- Gordon Morton. Grade 9C promoted to Grade 10: Gordon Allin, Laura Burley, Gary Forget, Linda Harris, James Kent, John ST. Amand, John Slater, Bruce Trim, Adrian Vandenstarre and Claudette Wong (H). Category B -- Linda Almas, Darlene Bowen, Ron Good, Faye Hatherly, Doro- thy Mercer, Daniel McLean, Judy Mec-| Lean, Jean Paeden, Linda Parker, Ted) Stark, Coreen Sweep, Lorrain Thertell, Doris Todd. Category C -- William Plancke. Grade 10A - promoted to Grade 11: Bonnie Ball, Tom Chard (H), Joyce; Elliott, Sandra Ferren, Nancy Hallowell,| 'Annette Jorgensen, Elizabeth Kozub, Barry Lene, Karen Lee (H), Stella Mal- klewicz, Bruce Mercer, Marilyn' Mc- Donald, Craig Rogerson, Anne Sorenson, Leslie Stephenson, Candace Storks, (H), Margaret Thompson, Kathryn Turensky (H), Hans Van--Dorp, Fraser Wallace, Jane Witherspoon, Category B -- Sandra Johnston, Ron- ald Sutch. Grade 108 -- promoted to Grade 11: Robert Best (H), Betty Couch, Gordon Cowling, John Cunningham, Gordon Dent, Domenic Gallello (H), Carol Gil- bank, Brian Ishii, Donne Kimball, las Moffat, Brian Pickering, Beth Laura Griffin were co-hostesses and it was held at the latter's Doug! Powell (H), Bert Reid (H), Idska Hien- ron, Jim Souch, Douglas Wade (H), Barry Watt (H), Terry Walton, Bill Wright. Category B -- Brian Foster, Douglas Harris, Diane Kimball, Dennis Ruman, Robert Simpson, Grant Williams. Grace 10 Commercial promoted to Grade 11C: Sharon Barchard Lynda Bowen Sandra Crowelis Sam McReelis (conditional) Shirley Patton Margarey Wilson (conditional). Grace 11A promoted to Grade 12: Bruce Allin (H) Jack Chard Terry Cox Mary Dean Glen Farrow (condi- tional) Linda Greenwood Doug las Hamm (H) Wayne Hancock Marie Hooey Dorella Lancaster Chris Maar- tense Rosemary Malkiewicz Faye Nich- olson Marlene Pelletier (H) Sheila Slater Dane Rogerson Gunter Tschinkel Ross Wannan Linda Wright (H). Grade 11B promoted to Grade 12: Jean Clark Marian Denmark June Geach Russell Gibson Robert Gilkes Timothy Gray, Ronald Harris, Joan Hutton, Marie Little, Peter McCullough, Robert Parks Linda Pears Frances 'Rickard Harold Rienstra Elva Robinson Mich- ael Rosseau Catherine Scott Nancy Simpson (conditional) Bryan Tamblyn Anne Whitney. Grade 11 commercial promoted to Grade 12C: Olga Bezubiak Gloria Flin- toff Joy Gaines. Grade 12 secondary school graduation diplomas: Harold Ball Dick Brinkman Lynn Brown Donna Carveth Catherine Ferren Richard Foster Anne Gilbank Terry Graham, Julia Hawke, John Hills, Eleine Hughes Patricia Jones William Kent, Jan McKenzie, Barry Pedwell, Bruce Roberts Howard Stapleton Jean Tamblyn Sharon Tamblyn Lynda Tyrell Personals At Cedar Creek CEDAR CREEK -- Mr. and Mrs. Dave MacCulloch and fam- ily spent last weekend visiting relatives in Eastern Ontario. While there they attended a wedding reception for Mrs. MacCulloch's brother ard his bride. Jan MacCulloch is stay- ing there for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson and son, Jackie, of Eston, Sas- katchewan, . visited George Kil- patrick on Monday, Mrs. Simp- son's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gardiner and George's parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. V. Kilpatrick were neighbors at Gliddon, Saskat- chewan, over 40 years ago. _ Brenda Cummings had a ton- sillectomy in Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Larocque visited Mrs. Eugene Trepanier REPORT FROM OTTAWA Decoration Service in the Clare ~ mont Union cemetery.. Jones-McTaggert 3 Mr. and Mrs. Don Jamieson Youth Allowance Act Is Approved By RUSSELL C. HONEY Durham MP This week the House of Com- mong passed the Youth Allow- ances Act. which provides for payments of $10 per month to parents of Canadian children 16 attend school. This allowance will serve to partly close the gap for such children who may not qualify for disability allow- ances until they reach the age of 18 years, Canadian cents, Aug. five per cent pfd. $1.25, ----_ tal impairment, ane bl tolSuiy og $1.06, Aug. 14 class A 15 cents, Aug. 1, July 23. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Canadian Hydrocarbons Lid. 4 cents, Sept. 30, record Sept. Utilities Ltd.. 40 31, record Aug. 14; .Northwestern. Utilities. Ltd., four per cent pfd. $1, Aug. 1, record July 17. Milk Products Ltd. Under the Income Tax Act personal exemptions for chil- dren receiving family allow- ances are reduced from $550 to $300 per annum. This differen- tial will not be applied under the new Youth Allowance legis- lation and therefore parents of children aged 16 and 17 who are receiving the $10 per month will be. entitled to the full income tax exemption of $550 per an- num. In making this announce- ment Finance Minister Walter' Gordon said, "It costs more to keep 16 and 17 year olds at school than it does to look after dependant children of younger ages. The extra $250 of income land 17 years of age who con- tinue in school. Under existing legislation Family Allowances| terminate on a child's 16th birth. day. Introducing the legislation Na- tional Health and Welfare Min- ister Judy LaMarsh said the legislation represents a signifi- cant step forward in encourag- ing our young people to make the most of their. educational opportunities. The family allowances pro- gram, which has been in effect since 1945, provides assistance to perents of children under 16 years of age. "But now it is posals, bac! other countries, for admission of professionals to amateur events in general and to the 1965 and 1966 Wimbledon tour- naments on an experimental basis, were defeated by a ma- jority of the federation's annual congress led by the United] , States and Australia. REJECT BIDS VIENNA (AP) -- The Inter- national Lawn Tennis Federa- Wed At Mt. Zion and family, spent Sunday at the BALSAM, Mt. ION -- About| Ward cottage at Shadow 100 attended the miscelianeious shower for Mss 'net ones) i. and Ken McTagget on the coed | j of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones. Old Time - Modern They were the recipients of ADMISSION--$ 1.25 many lovely gifts. The couple were married in the Mt. Zion United Church by Rev. T. Fleetham. Mrs. Richard Day is in the Uxbridge Hospital under ob- servation. We wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Doreen Jones spent a few days at Guelph in the 4H Homemakers Class. A large number attended the tion again turned down Wednes- day proposals to open amateur tennis tournaments to profes- jonal players. Two British pro- ked by France and) Liverpool Road tax exemptions for their parent will place an additional empha- sis on the goal which is to create conditions under which young people are more likely to stay in school and thus receive the training which will fit them for the kinds of jobs likely to be available in the future." The new Youth Allowances will become effective with the beginning of the school year this September. Application forms will be forwarded by the department of national health and welfare to parents through- out the summer. felt", said LaMarsh, "that it is' time to move forward again. It has been felt for some time that 16 and 17 year olds should also be given incentives to con- tinue their training and educa- tion to equip them better for employment in the modern world," The $10 a month will be paid for the full 12 months of the year, provided, of course, the youth remains in school. LOSING THE GAP The allowance will also be SATURDAY'S THE NEW BAND WITH THE NEW SOUND Jerry Reidt and His Orchestra Couples only -- Dancing 9 till 12 Reservations 723-2143 -- 725-1348 © t Ph. 668-2692 NOW .. . JACK LEMON IN "GOOD NEIGHBOR SAM" oto: -- ALSO -- Tony Leigh Curtis Janet Martin "Who Was That Lady" R ded Adult Ente: Each Evening from Dusk (Inc, Sunday) paid to parents of children who, by reason of a physical or men- USN Hawser NOW PLAYING Hits Alderman; Skipper Sorry SARNIA (CP)--The tow line of the U.S.S. Ely, one of seven United States navy ships which docked here Friday, struck and injured Sarnia Alderman David Boushy when it was thrown ashore. Mr. Boushy was reported in satisfactory condiiton in hos- pial. The rope also hit Mayor Henry Ross, but did not hurt him. The fleet commander, Lt. R. L. Guy, has made an' apol- TROY DONAHUE CONNIE STEVENS "PALM SPRINGS WEEK-END" DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. 2--BIG ALL COLOR HITS --2 BILTMORE|~~ FRANK SINATRA DEAN MARTIN | FOR TEXAS" SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS 1:30 P.M. ogy for the incident. and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boyd in Toronto on Wednesday. Miss Maybel Niddery and Mr. and Mrs. Andy Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wadge, all of Brampton, spent the holi- day at the Niddery farm. . RENTAL Second Smash Week! | GO-KARTS | itis unlikely that you will experience in a lifetime all that Open Daily 1 P.M. to 10 P.M. WEEKENDS & HOLIDAYS you will seein. stra, Anna Marie Scott (H), Ruth Sher-|arnoid Wallace dso Wiersma James home with 18 present. A pretty pink corsage of car- nations was pinned on the bride. A basket over laden with gifts were then opened by Audrey, assisted by her mother. Miss Arlene Short made a pretty hat from the bows which the bride wore. Donna conducted games for for entertainment. A little white umbrella hung from the ceiling holding 3 pink streamers which extended to the corners of the table which was centred with orange blossoms and held. a buffet supper. The bride - to- be cut the white cake decorated in pink and white icing which was ser- ved with strawberry ice cream. Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Hobbs visited Mrs. W. G. Rodman a patient in the hospital, Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Irwin and Wilson Stephen Witherspoon. The following students received cred- Its In the various subjects as per their report cards: Rhonda Ackland, Mike} Denmark, Glenn Grant, Peggy Hancock, Cameron Perrault Charles Reld Wil- liam Reid Troy Taggart. Students Speak Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kieze- brink of Scarborough, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, B. Bens. Bring the Fomity chop and family, the past week. PICNIC GROUNDS, CANTEEN Mr. and Mrs. David Cum- mings of Brampton visited Mr. egret you ron A and Mrs. Bruce Cummings and family on Sunday, r rg ee eee 10 A.M, to 10 P.M. To Rotary Club Bowmanville (Staff) -- Two Bowmanville district high school students, who attended a Uni- ted Nations seminar at Kingston recently, described the events Promotions At Ashburn ASHBURN -- Promotions at Lynde, Jo - Anne H; Lane, Al- lan; Wilcox, Geoffrey; Kroes, Johnny; Godda, Judith. | Teacher -- Mrs. Bland. | | | FAMILY KARTWAY | Hwy. 12, 114 Miles North of Whitby | PHONE 655-3469 | Ashburn public school, grades 1 to 5, are as follows. The letier Rose Robinson, a student at H after a name means the stu- Bowmanville. High School, and|dent passed with honors. Douglas Dewell, Courtice High] GRADE 5 to 6 School, both were sponsored by| Bradley, Paul H; Middleton, the Rotary club for the four day|Bonny H; Lynde, Bryce, H; meeting. Cappell, Darlene H; Reid, Bill They described the events of|4: Cappell, Diane, H. the four days, which included a| GRADE 4 to 5 talk by C. 'T. Hylander, High Gardner, Jean, H; Daw, Commissioner for Ghana, a talk/Stephen, H; Humphrey, Tom, on African Economics, films on|H; Lynde, Leslie, H; Hopkins, to Bowmanville Rotarians, Fri- day. Rodney were Sunday visitors of Mr. Ernest Irwin, Bobcaygeon, Africa and a model security|Bill, H; Sandison, Kenneth H; council meeting. McGann, Michael H; Middleton, Minister, Family Honored At Farewell PRINCE ALBERT -- A large group of friends gathered re- cently in the church parlor for a farewell party and get - together in honor of Rev. E. S. Linstead and his family. - The Linsteads have moved to Hornly in the Oakville area Allen Martyn acted as master of ceremonies and announced the program. Church elder Frank Vickery read an address as the Linsteads occupied the chairs of honor, and presen- ted a gift to them. The Linstead family thanked everyone, referring to the nap- py relationship that existed in this pastoral charge. "For They are Jolly Good Fellows" was sung. Refreshments were ser- ved. UCW PRESENTATION Mrs. Linstead was given a floral design cup and saucer by the United Church Women at their June meeting. The session was held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Neunham. Devotion was Mrs. M. Hope and Mrs. L. Bea- cock. A paper was read by Mrs. M. Pugh, entitled "Western Living."' President Mrs. H. Hodgins chaired the meeting. Mrs. C. Love announced ac- complishments pertaining to the Strawberry Supper. The fair in charge of Peggy, H. GRADE 3 to 4 Gaudeur, Kyle H; Johnston, Brenda' 4H; _ Hollingsworth, D'Arcy H; Kroes, Paul; Reid, Patti; Sanderson, David; Johns- ton, Gordon; GRADE 2 to 3 Richardson, Nancy, H; Cap- Party In P.A. have left the community. Mr,|Pell, Josephine, H; McGann, Kennedy is now managing a\Danny H; Humphrey, Gordon new business in' Norwood.|H; Rutledge, John, H; Godda, Lunch was served by Mr. and| Rebecca. Mrs. Canning and Mr. and Mrs.| GRADE 1 to 2 Roy A. Hope. Humphrey Barbara H; Rich- | Miss Mildred Martyn, student|ardson, Heather H; Johnston, inurse at Wellesley Hospital,|Kimberly H; Hollingsworth, /Toronto is home for a month's|Martha H; Ashton, Ronald H; | vacation. |. Mr. and Mrs, T. Hodgins a) Sunday School Picnic Is Held |family stayed at a cottage with BLACKSTOCK -- The Angll- friends at Bala.on the weekend. | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holtby iand Patsy were guests at the |McLean - Moore church wed- jding at Smith's Falls on Satur- day. can Sunday School picnic was Miss Edna Vance, Torontojheld at Cartwright Park Caes- has been visiting her brother) area. Mr. and Mrs. W. Vance. On| Following is the list of win- Sunday, the three attended the) ners: baptism of a baby girl of Mr.| Girls and boys pre - school and Mrs. Wm. Simons at Pick-| ace -- Donna Willoughby; Girls ering Church jrace -- Judy Felstead; Boys Miss Lexie Love is enjoying| race -- John Wolfe; Pre-schoo! life for.two weeks at the Kins-|bunny hop -- Jean Horton. man Camp in the Kedron area.|_ 3 Legged race Girls -- Joanne Mr. and Mrs. E. Esch, Mr. |Ballingal and Judy Felstead; 3 and Mrs. R. Lyle all of Toronto|!essed race boys -- Kenneth visited Mr, and Mrs. B, Smith.|Ctawford and John Wolfe; Mr. and Mrs. M. Luke and Shoe scramble girls .-- Judy sons, Burlington patronized the| Belstead; Shoe scramble boys-- church supp2r' and remained Brian Wofe. ' with his mother Mrs. C. Luke,|, L@dies shoe kick -- Joan Hor- Brenda Lake, Oakwood spent |10n: cg pg kick -- John fa fom days arin her grandpar| ONS ates ae eats Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Mar-| _" Brian Wolfe; Wheelbarrow FRED MacMURRAY "LASSIE'S GREAT 2 ISPHELEINE AHP LIBAG GEORGE PEPPARD ALAN LADD BOB CUMMINGS MARTHA HER ELIZABETH ASHLEY LEW AYRES MARTIN BALSAM RALPH TAEGER: ARCHIE MOORE Coe CARROLL BAKER er jee. LL @ PARAMOUNT PICTURES release HN CHAELAES. HAROLD ROBBINS | ut | FER GTEN EO OMY NOW AT IN "GUN FOR A COWARD" IN COLOR | ADVENTURE" -- IN COLOR -- JUNE LOCKHART NOW ANNOUNCING!!! DINE and DANCE NIGHTLY aa al Caled fa aad BA MAD . { (WF FEATURE: 1:30 hb L IN-DOOR 4:05-6:45-9:30 sh € out-poor y/, lee Pee ot;-2c0x Home POOL ROAD and 401 EAST SAT. @ SUN. MON. @ TUE. 4 DAYS ONLY A Motion Picture THat May WELL STRENGTHEN : tn , in man-and { : in motion pictures! RALPH NELSONS y [flies 4 of ~ Fe" 1963 ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Released Uvu UNITED ARTISER "BEST ACTOR" 4 ¢ BEST ACTOR ~ SIDNEY POITIER 1963 Berlin Film Festival h, Protestant Interfilm Prize omen cre Myr Sree cil wer -- BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8:00 CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE = JERRY LEWIS:: 'THE Ng PRoFessor' STELLA STEVENS De. Moone KATHLEEN FReclan (A * OSHAWA ERNESTO. GLUCKSMAN JERRY LEWIS >i. RICHMOND 'sere "LILLIES OF THE FIELD" SAT. © 11:00 SUN, < 9:15 LIVER hone. 282-8369 ox 839 ALL COLOUR SHOW JAMES FONDA and CLIFF ROBERTSON "Sunday In New York" TONY RANDALL and BARBARA EDEN "Seven Faces of Dr. Lao" in THE "Provincial Lounge" or THE | e Spruce Villa Hotel e ALSO TREAT YOURSELF TO OUR SUNDAY DINNERS -- 4 TO 8 P.M. WHITBY, ONT. CALL 668-3386 || STARTS SUNDAY AWARD WINNING SHOWS PAUL NEWMAN and SIDNEY POITIER "HUD" oni "Lillies of the Field" KIDDIES KARTOON KARNIVAL For Convenient Home Delivery ~Call-- CIRCULATION DEPT. Let's Get Rolling! Every TUESDAY and SATURDAY 8 p.m. until 10:30 Y ARENA WHITB ' CECIL KELLAWAY 00 JOHN 'THE CARDINAL aap Onn SHON GONE Rae eae TRAY A RE, DOROTHY GISH, TULLIO CARMINATI, MAGGIE McNAMARA, BILL MAYES, HUSTON»! Also: Bobby (Morse) and his Adore-Bellea DESIGNED BY LYLE WHEELER, PUCTOORAPHED BY LEON GHARROD, booth was also discussed by|'¥? | race -- Brian and Geotge Wolfe Proovcrion GI TECHNICOLOR © AND PARAVISION®, PRODUCED & DIRECTED SY OTTO PREMmetR. (A Columble Rytecae., members. Lunch_was served by Mrs. W. Richardson, Mrs. McKerihan and Mrs. B. Smith. ALSO LEAVING The Leslie children, Seagrave stayed with their grandparents Mr. and Afrs. Ben Smith while Mens race -- Harold Crawford. Every child in the Sunday School received a gift from the |Mr. and Mrs. Don Leslie atten-| Sunda i ; . s y School. Special Ze jded his pareats 58th wedding/ for attendance ear, denrded Oshawa Zimes 723-3474 SATURDAY -- Roller Skating -- 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. MUSIC BY -- "'THE SILVERTONES" SEE "THE CARDINAL" FROM THE BEGINNING © STARTING TIMES: 2:00 - 5:15 . a:9 A surprise party and presen- anniversary at Milton. tation was held recently at the| Pleased to Jearn Mrs. R. But- Canning home in honor of Mr.)son is home from three weeks in and Mrs. Owen Kennedy whojhospital, to Johnnte Hodge; Brian Wolfe; John Wolfe; Janice Crawford and Kenneth Craw- 'ford, { TUESDAY ONLY -- Roll Organ Music of LILA TREDWELL ler Skating to the Live