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

' Dk a BY te Don @ Bada aw Fe ck" . THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tossdey, September 15, 1984 thei laa tacit Glen, 2, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hijorleifson of Winni- peg, appears more unhappy DINNER IS 'JINX -- than humiliated as the fam- ily cat, Jinx, samples his food in this picture taken by Frank STING SHARPER THAN BUZZ Bees Hard Workers Mr. VanHezewyk selis about j.|half his finished product: locally rjand sends the remainder to a wholesaler. In the spring, bees collect ~-- _ ou", from one "| lions and fruit trees. During er ies voduct is] summer months, clover is their 'wless. When aroused they are| Primary supplier of sweets and in the autumn, goldenrod and oa: When left alone, uckwheat become the bee's \target. ' Anyone visiting the village is advised to be on guard, Bee-- EXCELLENT YEAR of honey. This year has been excellent, Mr. VanHezewyk changes his Queen bees annually although they ean live mA to five years, The worker during the summer will only live for six or seven weeks. They will live through the winter if born in the late fall. Drones, the male bees, live from May to September when they are killed by the worker bees, The. only unpleasant -- thing By PETER OOMEN Just west of Pickering Vi lage on Highway 2 is anothe village, smaller in area but out- eeraberieg Pickering's popula-| tion 30,000 to one. | "1 Blackstock WI Quilt Winners BLACKSTOCK -- The Black- stock Women's Institute won first prize inthe "Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party," event at the recent Cartwright Fair. Ten scored individually and collec- tively, / Second place was won by the Shirley WI; third was Honey- dale WI and fourth was the Catholic Women's League. 'Five girls competed in a special contest of baking bran, muffins in the kitchen' of the recreation centre. .|Clifford Laycox said his muni- eee S . SG ging py FAIRPORT BEACH -- A 182- acre lakefront estate near here, known as the Cecil Moore Estate, may be developed as parkland, it was revealed last night. Pickering Township Re e ve cipality was willing to have Metro purchase the land. How- ever, the Reeve said the ques- tion of maintenance of roads Propose Parkland For Moore Estate chase parklands in any one of three adjacent counties, York, . Peel and Ontario. é The Moore estate has 155 acres of land, a large portion of which is in the valley of Petti- coat Creek, 27 acres .of water and a number of buildings, a described as being histor:- c. a In a report to the advisory committee, John con- stings, 39,000 of them, are noth-|) Edch year, depending © on ing to be sneered at. For that/ weather conditions, a hive will matter, one bée-sting, Which is\produce from 50 to 200 pounds about bees is their sting -- but Mr. VanHezewyk has no com- plaints about that. First prize was won by Cazol | Werry; second by Marguerite gp bern ts the Freeg offers the only av: le frontage re- maining in the area. It would into the proposed parkland should be determined. what, I received when I inno-| cently aroused a bee to anger,| is one too many. Eve time I contemplate the pain and swel'ing on my ear I take little comfort in the m realization that the tee, having Jost its stinger, will die WTlg John VanHezewyk, 'mayor' of} the bee-village, came to Can-| BLACKSTOCK--Following are ada from Holland eight years) the results of the Class A horses ago. During his first week in)and the light horse show. com- Canada he purchased two bee) petitions at the Cartwright Fair. hives. Today he has over 70.| Most' of the day Mr. "| CLASS A HORSES Van-| ;».| Clydesdale yeld mare or geld- Hezewyk toils as a shoe repair ling: Prises to S. Dawson. man in his shop but the keeping) tion. Percheron brood mare with of bees is his real vocation leat Chase 'fooat tretr Perey 5 MILLION BEES |Mountjoy, second and third. An average hive contains} Two-year-old percheron: Vic about 70,000 bees during the|Cookson, Percy Mountjoy--and summer. This total dwindles to|Vic Cookson. about 30,000 in the winter but} One-year-olds: Merrill Johns- quickly builds up in the spring|ton first and second, Clarke as the Queen bees lay 2,000 to|Trent third. 3,000 eggs daily. With 70 hives Foal and dam percheron: this adds up to a population in|Clarke Trent, Percy Mountjoy, excess of 5,000,000 bees. Earl Durward. Bees, as a rule and when left|, Percheron yeld mare or geld- alone, will not sting people. It ing: Vic Cookson first and sec- is only when people create a ond, Clarke Trent third, and ED' Chalmers of the Tribune. --(CP PWirephoto) Horse Section Results t Fall Fair saddle: Bob Swain, Joan Horton, David Fulton, Barry Trewin and Nancy Frew, Prizes were pre- sented on track by Lorne Hos- kin. | IR |third, D. Robillard final. Roadster over 15% hands: Ivan Cochrane first, Leonard Blight second, Garnet Cochrane, Nelson---Cochrane-- and-- Bailey driven by T. Horton, Single carriage over 15% jhands: Ralph Sadler and Lorne | Hoskin. | . | Single Pony hackney in har- second, Ray Cochrane, and Glen Hill, ae? over 46 inches in harness no Pony teams: Ray Hayes first, | ay Cochrane second, Glen Hill) ' |Blight, Lorie Hoskin and Gor- | ness: Clare Vernon first and| third,} IN BOWMANVILLE Conversational French Course Is Being Planned BOWMANVILLE (Staff)-Com-|and a professional from Toronto|certificates must be shown at/and the weather is much bet-| Clarence Buckley third and ment ca va? C'est bien, merci et vous. If you don't understand the above greeting and reply, you will have a chance to learn. The Bowmanville recreation * deartment is starting a con- versational French class in Oc. tober. Four new programs for chil- dren and four new adult pro- grams are proposed for the win- ter session of the recreation de- partment. The new children's programs are: basketball, girls hockey, art craft and dramatics, and a) teens badminton league. GREAT BOOKS The new adult classes are: conversational French and a great books course. A Duplicate Bridge league will be set up if enough people show interest. A touch football league was formed last Saturday and 60 boys registered. Four teams were formed, and the. type of touch football used will be the flag system. The bowling league started last week, and 90 children have registered. The league plays every Saturday at 1 p.m. at the ~ Liberty Bow! in Bowmanville. Tap and Baton classes will start registration tomorrow at the Lions centre from 4 p.m. until 6 p.m. It is hoped the basketball league will be underway in No- vember, and will be for boys between the ages of 11 and 14. The girls hockey in October will be for girls 11 years old to 18 ears, r The Art Craft and Dramatics will also commence in October and will be for children 8 years old and over, The Teens Bad- minton also starts in October! Bull calf, under 1 year--Gar-|1st and 4th; Jim Byers, 2nd and! F net Rickard, 1st and 2nd; Cedar Tamworth, Section 1, Fruit, Grain Fair Results BLACKSTOCK--Results of the fruit and vegetables and grains and grasses sections at the Cart- wright Fair follow, FRUIT VEGETABLES Peck early potatoes: Mrs, Frank Bailey. Peck of late potatoes: Mrs. Harry Van Camp: Half dozen carrots: Ralph Larmer; Mrs. Frank Bailey; Mrs.cHarold McLaughlin. Two hubbard squash: Mountjoy (Linda), Two pumpkin: Lina joy. Half dozen beets: Mrs. Harry Van Camp; Linda Mountjoy and Mrs. Frank Bailey. Half peck of Dutch sets: Linda Mountjoy; Ralph Larmer (Sharon). Half peck Spanish onions: Linda Mountjoy. Six ears of table corn: Sharon r. Largest and best collecton of vegetables: Mae Shortridge and Half dozen parsnips: Linda Mountjoy. GRAINS AND GRASSES Fall wheat (white): Wes Yel- lowlees; John Carnaghan; Frank Glasenburger. » Russell oats: Wes. Yellowlees; John Caranaghan Barley (6): Dalton Dorrell and John Carnaghan. Baled hay (first cutting): Dal- ten Dorrell; (second cutting); John Bonsma, Wm. Ferguson and Stewart Dorrell. Sheaf ensilage corn: Merrill Van Camp; Haroid Medd and Keith Van Camp. Grain corn cobs: Harold Ivan Mount- Medd; Donald Frew and Walter Wrigit. : will conduct the classes. A track and field club, will enough people show interest. HOCKEY LEAGUE The minor hockey league is being organized and any boy wishing to play can pick up reg- istration forms at the recreation office on Beech avenue. It will cost residents of Bow- manville $2 to register in the league, but three players in the one family can be registered for $5. Non-resident players will pay $3 or three players for $7. Birth danger for the bee -- like taking a swipe at it -- that it retaliate«, Mr. VanHezewyk, who re- Merrill Johnston fourth. hackney: Ray Cochrane Clement; third by Judy Swain; fourth, Sharon Archer and fifth, Lois Wright. All 'five girls received cook |books. Three other girls were unable to compete because their swimming tests were at | the same time. Wayne Byers ist; 2nd Bruce Lonsberry and 3rd Eric Burton. Pony Tandems --. Clare Ver- /non 1st; Ray Cochrane 2nd; and Ray Hayes 3rd. Gents turn out -- Leonard dyn Brent. Carriage mare with foal -- Gordyn Brent ist; Garnet Coch- rane 2nd; Jim Gibson 3rd. Foal with Dam -- Carriage-- Gordyn Brent ist, and Jim Gib- son 2nd. : Pony brood mare Geo. Hayes ist, Ray Cochrane 2nd, jand Madeline Carpenter 3rd. Pony foal with dam -- Ray {Cochrane ist; George Hayes | 2nd and 3rd. Seven drivers put the follow- Belgian brood mare: Clarence|first, Ray Hayes second, Glen|ing horses through the heats of Buckley first and second. | Hill third and D. Robillard, |the Classified Race -- Eddie Two-year-old: Clarence Buck-| Roadster under 15% hands: | Burton, Goldie Ayers, Peter Purchase of the property, with a 3,350-foot frontage on Lake Ontario, at an estimated $305,545 was recommended by the Metro Waterfront Advisory Committee. Metro and the prov- ince were advised to purchase the land, situated at the mouth of Petticoat Creek. An option that terminates in November has been taken on the property, east of the Rouge River and west of Fairport Beach, by the Metro Toronto and Region Conservation Au- thority. 50-MILE FRONT The Waterfront Advisory Com- mittee described the estate as the eastern anchor to an even- tual 50-mile waterfront develop- Credit. Acquisition of the site, two miles east of the Metro muni- cipal boundary, would set a precedent. Metro Planning Com- missioner Eli Comey said. But he added that the Metro admin- istration has a responsibility to) participate in the provision of parkland in the Metro plan-| ning region. | ment extending westerly to Port) also provide, he said, a short- term solution to the absolute lack of beach facilities in the eastern part of the waterfront area,' LESS PRISONERS SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain (AP) Spain's prison population in Au- gust was the second lowest in the world. Spain's rate-per 100,- 000 population was 37.35 com- pared to|Holland's 32.46. A Flavoured Wine "SERVE GOLD ON THE ROCKS OR WITH YouR FAVOURITE MIX" be formed in the new year, if S cently wrote an article for a Dutch bee-keeping magazine, is pleased with the production of Heat ee ae oun Foal and dam: Clarence Buck- bey a ae ley first and second, cent better here," he claimed. | Belgian yeld mare or gelding: There are more wild flowers) yerdin Mark first and seond, ey first. | Year-old -- Clarence Buckley, the registration. ter. The adult programs start on| 'Twice each year his bees are) Heavy draft teams: 8. Dawson ept, 17 with the drama workirelieved of their. honey. The/first and second, shop registrations in the Lion's| honey is placed in an extractor} Belgian teams: Verdin Mark centre auditorium. land by centrifugal force, the|and Clarence Buckley second The conversational French) honey is spinned from its wax!and third. starts in October, and costs $10| frames. Percheron teams: Vic Caok- for 20 weeks, The great book --------------|son first and fourth, Clarke course also starts 'in October,| ' |Trent. second, Merrill Johnston and costs $10 for 10 weeks. Both|Lloyd Ayre; 2nd and 4th, Stew- third and Clarke Trent fifth. |programs will be held in the/art Dorrell. | Best group of commercial Lions centre. 25.--Aged ram--H, Skinner,|horses: Russell Cochrane. In case the French _ be-| ist and 3rd; Russell Dow, 2nd. | he servant teams: Russell ginning of this story has you) ' . |Cochrane (all prizes). baffled, it means: "How are 26, Shearling Peay Sis 4 -- Commercial _ single: you?" "Well, thank you. And aed Ast and 3rd Russell Dow, cochrane Seg trond ourself?" : ois Four horse hitches: §, Dawson é - 27, Ram lamb -- H. Skinner, | first, Victor Cookson second, | fourth. Russell BLACKSTOCK -- Results of the cattle, sheep and swine sec- tions at the Cartwright Fair fol- Tow. CLASS B CATTLE Senior Shorthorn Bull--Garnet Rickard, only shower. Shorthorn, 1-2 year old--Gar- net Rickard and Cedar Brook Farm. Shorthorn cow--Garnet Rick- ard, 1st and 2nd; Cedar Brook Farm, 3rd. Two-year-old heifer -- Garnet Rickard, ist and 2nd; Cedar Brook Farm, 3rd. Year-old heifer |Farm, only entry | Heifer calf, under one year -- | Garnet Rickard, ist and 2nd; Cedar Brook Farm, 3rd; Rick Rickard, 4th and 5th. Brook Farm, 3rd. Best herd of Shorthorn -- Gar-|ist and 2nd; Jim Byers, 3rd; | 2. Boar, under 1 year -- Les jnet Rickard, 1st; Cedar Brook |Farm, 2nd. Best fat steer -- Ken Wilson.) Ayre, 1st and $rd; Jim Byers,| Fred Taylor and Les Taylor. Riond; H. Skinner, 4th. | Ist, Garnet Rickard, 2nd; |Baker, 3rd; Rick Rickard, 4th and Jim Allen, 5th, Guernseys -- Bull, under 1 | year -- Buma Bros. ist; Hugh Baird, 2nd; Ralph Larmer, 3rd; Buma Bros., 4th; DeYonge Bros, 5th. Dry cow -- Robt. Batty, 1st; Hugh Baird, 2nd; Ralph Larmer, 3rd; DeYonge Bros., 4th and Jake Buma, 5th. Hugh \Baird, 1st; Glen Larmer, 2nd; Buma Bros., 3rd. Two-year-old dry heifer--Hugh) Baird, 1st; Robt. Batty, 2nd; Ralph Larmer, 3rd; Buma Bros 4th. ; Two-year heifer in milk Hugh Biard, ist and 3rd; Robt. Batty, 2nd; Ralph Larmer, 4th and 5th. Year-old heifer -- Robt. Batty, ist; Hugh Baird, 2nd; Ralph Larmer, 3rd and 4th and Buma Bros., 5th. Senior heifer calf Hugh Baird; Robt. Batty, 2nd and 4th Buma Bros. 5th. Cattle, Sheep And Swine Results At Cartwright "|1st and 2nd; Russell Dow, 3rd. 1st; H. Skinner, 2nd and 3rd. | 29. Shearling ewe -- H. Skin-| Clarence Buckley. |ner, Ist and 2nd; Russell Dow,! Commercial single: 3rd. and 4th. Cochrane (all prizes). 30. Ewe lamb -- H. Skinner, 2 Ist and 3rd; R. Dow, 2nd and|LIGHT HORSE SHOW ; 4th. Lloyd Ayre, 2nd; H. Skinner,| 3), Market lamb, any breed--| Sadler. 3rd; Russell Dow, 4th. Skinner, 1st and 4th; Dow, 2nd; 8--Shearling ram -- Lloyd)J, Byers, 3rd. Ayre; 2nd and 4th, H. Skinner;| 32, Market Jamb with boy or|_ first, Glen Hill second. | Russell Cochrane third, Clarke)? 28. Aged ewe -- Russell Dow, Trent fourth and others, Russell Cochrane, Verdin Mark and Russell |§ Hackney carriage team: Ralph} | Hackney ponies: Clare Vernon| Cartwright special, single Ivan Cochrane first and second, Nelson Cochrane third, Ralph --" fourth and Joe Guest 1 . Pony saddle, open class: Madéline Carpenter first, Gor- fon Brent second, Keith Dur- ward for Glen Hill, Single carriage under 15% hands: Ralph Sadler first and second. Open Saddle -- open Class ist Madeline Carpenter; 2nd Skip Ambrose; 3rd Gordyn Brent; 4th Blayne Flint. Single pony under 46' not hackney -- Ray Cochrane; 2nd George Hayes; 3rd Glen Hill. Single 3-year-old in harness-- Ralph Sadler and Joe Guest. Ladies turn out.-- Glen Hill j1st; Clare Vernon 2nd; and |Gordyn Brent 3rd. Western Saddle Class -- Hal §. Brandywine Bay; Marg- aret Hal; The Leo; and Worthy Mite. \TWe Pee, IN-DOOR Teale OUT-POOR ro Kenneth Higgs, director of! operations for the conservation| authority, told the waterfront| agency that Metro 2 ae has legislative authority to pur- TOMORROW tl surprise in suspense! - 1 of fy HAYLE} sets out on «a carefree holiday ...and suddenly LONDON WINEF x 4 WoW PLANE A witty view of thet field of combet called "THE CONJUGAL BED" with MARINA VLADY | Russell Dow, 3rd. girl -- Russell Dow, ist; Keith} | 9--Ram lamb -- 1st, Lloyd/Van Camp, 2nd; Jim Byers,| Ayre; 2nd and 3rd, H. Skinner|3rd; .Steart Dorrell, 4th. | Russell Dow, 4th. | $3. Best flock on grounds --| |10--Aged ewe -- ist and 4th, H.|Lloyd Ayre, ist; H. Skinner,| Skinner; Russell Dow, 2nd;/2nd; Russell Dow, 3rd; Stew- |Lloyd Ayre, 3rd. jart Dorrell, 4th. 1l--Shearling Ewe -- Lioyd| rv. is greeny ram, any breed |Ayre, Ist; H. Skinner, 2nd and|~,0% "yTe. |3rd; Russell Dow, 4th. aren tre Ane DES | 12--Ewe lamb -- Lloyd Ayre, jist; Russell Dow, 2nd; H. Skin-|CLASS D SWINE |ner, 3rd and 4th. Yorkshire, Section 3, boar 13--Aged ram--H. Skinner, lsijunder 6 months -- Jim Byers, and 3rd; Lloyd Ayre, 2nd. jonly entry. 14--Shearling ram -- Lloyd), ®- Sow, 6-12 months -- Ralph Ayre, 1st; Russell Dow, 2nd. | Larmer, only entry ; 15--Ram lamb -- H. Skinner,| - gow unter ¢ months. Jim yers, only entry. OSHAWA DRIVE-IN THEATRE ae 723-4972 STARTS TOMORROW Frank Sinatra Laurence Harvey Janet Leigh | } LJ 'tg Veses CF AGt C8 ret DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. ak A story of suspense, ingenuity and unbeerable tension! "STRONG ROOM" with DERREN NESBITT COLIN GORDON ANN LYNN 1:30 P.M. SAT. & SUN. plunges tnto the strange world of iret MILLS - cu WALLAGH pen MeENERY san GREENWOOD wove PAPAS ou NEI BUEKA VISTA Drstribubion Co. ine. ©1964 Walt Orsney Proguchont Regent; LAST DAY ALL-COLOR SHOW! "TAMAHINE" (Adult) "MAIL ORDER BRIDE" Three-year-old cow in milk <I 3rd. 16--Aged ewe--Llioyd Ayre,| |H, Skinner, 4th. } 17--Shearling ewe Lloyd) 18--Ewe lamb--Lloyd Ayre,| jIst and 2nd; H. Skinner, 3rd; | \Jim Byers, 4th. 19. Aged ram -- ist and 4rd,| Cow in milk -- Robt. Batty,/rloyd Ayre; 2nd, Stewart Dor-|Les Taylor and Fred Taylor.. irell, 20, Shearling ram | Ayre -- only entry. \2 21. Ram lamb -- Ist and 3rd,/ |Ldoyd Ayre; 2nd and 4th, Stew- art Dorrell. 23. Shearling ewe ;Ayre -- only entry. | 24. Ewe lamb Lloyd} -- Lieyd| J HANK WIL Junior calf heifer --, Ralph Baird, 3rd; Robt. Batty, 4th. Lamer, ist, 2nd and 5th; Hugh! | --Ist and 3rd,|Jim Byers. boar over 1 year -- Les Taylor, only) entry. Hwy No. 2 Block East of Liverpool Road Ph. 668-2692 Taylor and Fred Taylor. 3. Boar under 6 months me The / | Manchurian 4. Sow over 2 years -- Les! n te Taylor. slot 5, Sow, 1-2 years.-- Les Tay- en Plus... "Perfect Furlough" 7. Sow under 6 months | Taylor, 1st and 2nd; Les Tay-| TONY CURTIS & JANET LEIGH lor, 3rd. 8. Herd of Tamworth -- Ist,| Fred Taylor; 2nd, Les Taylor, | Champion sow any breed -- Leslie Taylor. Champion boar any breed --| lor. 6. Sow under 6-12 months -- screen with LAST TIME TODAY "Great Escape" and "Dream Maker" AL Each evening from 8 RISA AAA AA SHOW STARTS AT DUSK NOW AT REGULAR PRICES ! ! ! The biggest entertainment to rock the laughter .., "IT'S A MAD, MAD, MAD, WORLD" with meny, many top sters. so "THE LIVING STONE" BOTH COLOR P.M. (incl. Sundeys) LIAMS /- e is playing to jam-vacked theaters every- where. Fo z in the footsteps of his FAMOUS FATHER, he has suddenly and startingly burst into the t to become the No. 1 Star of "Country and Western Music." He is receiving staggering offers for TV pearances and from the show world's shrewdest managers and promoters. He was paged by the star-swamped Ed Sullivan for 3 appearances on the most sought-after CBS showcase. Other TV shows threw down the welcome mat, HANK WILLIAMS, JR. suddenly became the most in- demand talent in Country and Western Music. | HANK WILLIAMS, JR. is just one of the ALL- Readings For Bull Calf -- Robt. Batty, only! entry | Best herd of Guernsey cattle--|§ Winner of Eaton's Special for| first place -- Robt. Batty. Sec-| jond prize winner, Hugh Baird. | li [CLASS © SHEEP Section 1--Aged ram--Stew-| art Dorrell,. ist; Keith - Van} Camp, 2nd. | 2--Shearling ram -- Keith Vanj » Camp, ist; Stewart Dorrell, 2nd 10--Aged ewe--Ist and 4th, H.) ;Camp, Ist; Stewart Dorrell, 2nd} nd 3rd. | T--Aged ram--H. Skinner, ist; ' ja TIME GREAT STARS who will ap on the Bi, Blockbuster "COUNTRY and WESTERN MUS! FESTIVAL"--with Stars from "Grand Ole Opry" | at MASSEY HALL (Torente) for 3 Performanéts, 2:30, 7:30 and 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 26th (Auspices Rani Ghar Grotto) Other ALL-TIME GREAT STARS on the big program are BILL ANDERSON--WANDA JACK- SON--BOBBY BARE--GRANDPA JONES and MELBA MONTGOMERY. FOR CHOICE SEATS ail your money order or cheque to "Grand Ole Opry, MASSEY HALL, 178 Victoria, Toronto, enclosing self-addressed / stamped envelope. Be sure to state which performance you want --2:30, 7:30 er 9:30 P.M. Reserved seats $2.50 and $2.00 each 4 @ Septem OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE CASTING NOTICE Our First Play © a September 15 @ McLAUGHLIN LIBRARY - 8 P.M. ber 16 @ SIMCOE HALL - 8 P.M. ALL MEMBERS AND . PROSPECTIVE MEMBERS WELCOME EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT! TWODAYS ONLY SEPT, 23& 24 WITH TWO PERFORMANCES EACH DAY TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX. OFFICE 000 HAMMEL = joe FLYNN: TIM CONWAY. SLY OND SON | ea CLAUDINE LONGET JEAN WILLES sewn FRANK GL, I. ss 6. CARLETON BROW ane BIE / EDWARD 1. MONTARNE iewcite rotor SURISE 4 UNIVERSAL PICTURE REE RIVER