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-&UME 103 Municipal To Grant Change ir Newcastle - The Munic Board Hearing o! the app: tion o! the Ontaria Dept. Mighways for the closing twenty-two roads ln the m icipalities o! Newcastle Clarke was completed in1 onto en Friday when the si ination o! the case for 1-ighways was made by solicitor and the summation the objections o! the municil ities through their counsel w heard. Though the wrltten jud ment of the Board has flot been received, the verbal cision of the Board given .Friday stated that therei not sufficient reason given the hearing ta warrant changing o! the plans. Ni castie had sought a change the location o! the propo interchange and an overpass Mill street, while Clarke1 requested the shi!ting o! proposed structure on the C bledick road ta the Love road and an additionai ai pasa on the Stephenson ai road. The Board stated the chai ing o! the overpass ta, Lovekin road would be costly and that present papi. tion below the highway didi warrant an overpass on Stephenson road, saying rnight be necessary ln the ture, but not now. With gard ta Newcastle, the Boi ,tated the present populat. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 1957 Bd. Refuses Newcastle i Highway lica- t. f iun- and Tor- sum- the itfs n of ipal- were ige- yet de- oni was a n the osed son had the .010- ekin ier- ,ide- ang- the to ila- flot the it fu re- ard tion o! the village did not warrant more than one structure. Thus, unless the two mUnici- palities take their case ta the court o! appeal, taxpayers in the Township o! Clarke will be forced ta pay a higher rate for the construction and main- tainence o! roada and some farmers ln the area will find their properties uneconomical ta operate, being severed in the centre with no accesa with- out driving their machinery for miles around. Newcastle's residential Miil street will become a main thor- oughfare with some two thirds o! the public achool students being !orced ta use and cross ln the vicinity o! the proposed interchange every day. In emergencies, wheu trouble oc- cura at the bighway or railway structures, emergency vehicles, !ire, police, etc., will be forced ta drive an extra five miles to reach their destination as will residents o! the village wishing ta travel from the north ta the south o! the village or vice versa. Should the municipal councils decide ta enter an appeal, ap- plication must be made within tbirty days o! the date of the written judgement. It is ex- pected a special meeting o! the councils will be called in the very near future ta consider what further action, if any, should be taken. WhyAnswerYour Phone? Install un Automaton If you sometimes hesitate ta leave your home or office be- cause you're afraid o! missing a telephone cail, the latest elec- tronic device ta appear in On- aria can go a long way toward aolvingteyour problem. Has Trim bines You now can have an auto- Lmaton answer your telephone ansd take messages from the epll-r wben you are absent. Ad- , ,a "secretary" made o! elu~/~oays and wire in not as ale e ve as the kind that uses ]ipst k, but it does have trim lines. The equipment is encased In a compact console about the aize o! a table radio and bar- znonizes with moat office and home furnishinga. Finit At Aurora One. o! Outario's firat auto- mnatie telephone answering and recording sets bas been mastai- led by the Bell Telephone com- pany at Aurora, lu the office o! a chartered accountant. Otheri are scheduied ta go into service elsewhere iu Ontario shortly. Automaton Answers When the telephone rings, the automaton on duty an- swers, delivering à pre-record- ed message up to 28 second long, inviting the. caller ti leave a message. The equîp ment gives the caller up to hait a-minute of message time. A ta tai of 10 minutes message timE can be recorded on any numbe] o! cails. Listen For Double Beep A series o! double beep tone; tells the caller when to atari recording, and a second pair o] beeps tells when the rPcordina period is nearly ended. AIl messages are recorded on a re- volving drum, and can be eras- ed after the play-back, when no longer required. If the user wishes, he may adjust the equipment for answering only, without taking messages A Wlde Application Most likely to benefit frorn this buflt-in telephone attend- ant are doctors, lawyers, ln- surance and real estate agents, television repairmen, and oth- .ers who maintain amali offices without sufficient personnel ta necessitate a fuli-time attend- ant. The set works with indi- vidual résidence or business telephone Unes, or in conjunc- tion with a switchboard. Kinsmen 's Giant 'Bingo Starts at 8 p.m. Friday Public School Grounds. Hundreda o! dollars will be floating around the Central Public Sehool grounds lu search c! lucky winners Friday night at the Bowmanville Kinsmen's Giant Bingo. Ail prizes will be lu the !orm o! cash this year and bingo fans are reminded to be on baud at 8 p.m! for the opening gamne. As au added attraction "Over and Under" and "Crown and ,Auchor" booths will be la op- eratian. Refreshments will also be available. Higblight o! the evcning wil he the draw for a 1957 Buick and this will take place around Il p.m. Kin Li Parker la in charge o! this year's bingo and be will be ably assisted by five ca-chair- men, Clarke Wilson, Ken Nicks, Stan Dunu, and "Ace" Rich- ards. Day of Special E vents. Closes Six Playgrounds A fter Six Weeks of Fun Six weeks of summner fun paddle tennis and the boy's came to a close Thursday, for doubles tetherbaîl.» In addition the six Bowmanvllle play- Central also copped first place grounds as hundreds o! young- in the three special events, sters couverged on Memorial frqckle conteat, bubble gum Park for an exciting day of contest, wîdest grin contest. contestsanmd special events. Franklin Park won firsts irn Points were given to the var- the girl's singles paddle tennis, jous wmnners and at the end o! girl's singles tetherbaîl, .girl's the day Ontario Street play- double tetherbaîl, and girl's Crud pen ta lstod secon dwoubl a cnd the F ranltin rontoppCedthlst withs169ndwouble beaod n ag.Frauk in s with 155 points and Franklin can cricket as well as a num- tallied 144 points. Eack Of tht ber o! thirds. rop three playgrounds were Ions Centre, Memorial and Lions Centre won the girl's tMassey. tin can cricket and placed sec- rio t. hampons ond in the boy' ingles quoits, no S. Caaurns boy's singles Spaddle tennis, hampions o! the day, boy's singles tetherbaîl, boy's e teet, won an irupreas- doubles tetherbaîl and bubble array o! first and seconds. gum contest. is park took firat in the girl's Memonial Park placed first singles quoîts, boy's singles ln the boy's singles quoits and bean bag, boy's singles paddle second in the girl's double bean tennis, boy's singles tetherball bag, boy's double bean bag, and the boy's tin can cricket. boys tin can cricket, and the They placed second in the widest grin contest. freckles contest, doubles horse- Vincent Massey won a first shoes, girl's singles paddle ten- In the boy&s double bean bag ziiis and girl's ingles tetherbali. and seconds in the singles Central WIns Second horseshoes, boy's singles paddle Second place Central took tennis, girl's doubles tetherbail. first place in the singles and Wînding Up the day's pro- doubles horseshoes, the doubles oeedings was a peanut scrambie. is to >r 9 ri r Ki nsmen Enjoy Special Meeting At Lions Centre Bowmanville Kinsmen, wives and frienda enjoyed another o! the Kinsmeu's speciai summer meetings, Tuesday, with the lo- cation being the Lions Centre and the programi consisting o! food, dancing and entertalument. Ozzie Williams and bis com- mittee were iu charge o! the meeting. The entertalumeut was provided by three talented Kins- men, Ken Nicks, Ken Hockin and Don Stutt. Dancing was ta recorded music and following this bot dogsanad "ýcoin on the cob" were served. Many Events For Citizens This Weekend Many major events are looming on the horizon for ibis weekend. For those who like danc- ing, Hap Philp's B.A. Sta- ion at the west end o! Bow- nianvilie wili feature square and round dancing on the tarmac at bis neiv service station, fromn 9 until 12 on Saturday nlght. In addition, thene wiiI be many fine prizes given away to pat- rons In connection with bis official opening. As a warmn up event for this spectacular event, Fnl- day evening wiii present a cholce of carnivais for those wanting to play games o! skili and chance. in Bow- ipanville, the Kinsmen wiii hold their big Bingo at the Central Public Schooi grounds, climnaxmng th e event with the draw on their 1957 Buick. At Port Hope, the same nlght, the Rotary Club o! that municipality wli hoid their annual carnivai, com- piete wlth a host o! attrac-- tions, lncludlnt draws, etc. Certainly, the people of tbis area wilI not suffer for things to do ibis week. end Durham's Hope Dashed for c Cabinet Post Durham's bopes of baving it! firat federal cabinet ministei have been dasbed by the latesi announcement o! cabinet post! filled. s Dr. R. P. Vivian of Port Hopc was feit ta have had the insids. track for the miuistry o! public beaith and welfare. His ex- spenience as an Ontario cabinel minister in this departmnent un- der George Drew would, it wam believed, have made hlm a cer- tainty for this post lu the fed- eral cabinet. Since resigniug bis seat in the Ontario legisiature in 1946 Dr. Vivian bas held the Stratb- coma chair o! social medicine at MeGiII University. He re- turned to politica lu June whcu he wrested Durham !from. the Liberais. Foote Resignation With the resignatian July 17 o! John Foote as Ontario min- ister o! reform institutions Durham la witbout provincial cabinet representation for the firat time in a number of y.ears. Dr. Vîvian was not available lu Port Hope for comment about the new cabinet posts. One factor mentioned lu bis being passed over la the num- ber o! cabinet posta held by ministers lu neighbouring rid- ings and the ueed for wide gea- graphical distribution tbrough- out the country. With Mike Starr lu adjoining Ontario Coun'y as minister of labor and Clayton W. Hodgson o! Victoria County, parliameutary assis t- ant ta the minister of publie works, Durham's chances o! gaining a cabinet post were be- lieved adversely af!ected. However, people here bad been hoping that their repre- sentative would be given the nod lu view o! bis experieuce lu public bealth. A skilied de- bater, he was expected toafa- ford effective opposition ta the Liberal spokesman lu health mattera, Paul Martin. -Peterborough Examiner O ro no Wins Series With Cobourg 4-2 Backed by the steady pitch- ing o! 'Gramp" West Orono Orpbans gradualiy puUled away from the Cobourg Rideaus in Cobourg Saturday to take a one-sided 9-2 wiu and the Lakeshore Intermediate base- bahl semi-finai 4-2 games. Orphans took the initial thrce games o! the senies but Cobourg came back ta win two in a row. Orono wili now enter the Lakeshore finals with the winuer o! the Port Hope-Bow- manville series. Hampton Mon KilIed In Gravel Pit Mishap' When Bulldozer Upsets. Clifford Miller, 28, Hampton, died ln a fatal gravel pit mis- hap, Friday night, when he was thrown off bis bulldozer and buried under an avalanche o! sand and gravel. The accident occurred around Il p.m. at the Bennett Com- pany Ltd., gravel pit located at the corner of Wilson Road N. and Taunton Road. The victim was pushing gravel up the slope o! the pit but the dozer went too far over the edge and flip- ped Miller head long into the pit. The machine itsel! slipped into the pit. Pat Campbell, a wasber op- erator on the job, heard Miller's cries for help and went imme- diately to investigate with a flashlight. Keith Pollard, a nearby garage proprietor, also came to the scene after he saw Campbell waving his flashlight for help.' Miller was found with ouiy bis hips sticking out of the sand just ln front o! the dozer biade. The two men worked unsuc- cessfully for twenty minutes with their bare hauda ta free Miller and theii phoned a city ambulance. The ambulance crew assisted in the digging and together they managed to clear away enougli of' the sand ta secure a rope around the body and drag it free. It was firat believed that Miller was unconscious but he was pronounced dead by Cor- oner Dr. J. Patterson wbo wus also at the scene. George White, pit foreman, described Miller as a skilled worker. He had been an opera- tar for two years. Services for the deceased were held lu the Môlrris Funeral Chapi, Monday, with interment in the Hampton. Cemetery. He is survived by bis wife, the for- mer Canule Piper, Bowman- Next-Year' s Cent ennial Not the First for Town One Held Here in 18 94 It will came as a shock ta the yaunger generatian ta learn that the Centeunial ta be beld next year is not the first in Bow- manville's bistory. Centennialin a1894 No, there is uothing wrong with anybody's dates. The first Centeunial held ou Sept. 21 and 22, 1894, very apprapriately celebrated the century which had passed since the f irst settiers lu this area lauded on the shores o! Lake Ontario. These men with their familles were Darlington's first residents. They were, in !act, the only people betweeu Smith's Creek (Part Hope) ou the east and au 1ld French trading bouse 30 niles west of tbem. Livestock Dniven on Foot These pianeers were John Burk, John W. Truil and Daniel Conaut wbo came fromn the Unit. ed StateÊ wîthi their "fâiniié and what gooda and chattels they could manage on an open bat- teau. The livestock was driven on foot around the head o! Lake Ontario. The boat arrived at bhe mouth o! Barber's Creek on Oct. 2, 1794. Lieutenant Governor Here No less a personage than the Lieutenant Governor o! Ontario, Sir George A. Kirkpatrick, grac- ed the Centennial celebrations which took in West Durham but were centred in Bowmanville. He was met at the Grank Trunk Railway station by a reception ommittee composed of Mayor R. R. Loscombe, Robert Beith, M.P.; D. Burk Simpson, Col. "ubitt, W. F. Allen and M. A. ames. Early Pioneers Represented Among the speakers at the fternoon exercises held on the Fair Grounds (wbere Carlisle ý,ve. now is) were two o! the escendants o! the firat families mho sçltled here lu 1794. D. 3urk Simpson, a prominent .wyer, whose father Hon. John 3impson married a Burk, repre- ;nted the descendants o! the loneer John Burk, Thomas onant o! Oshawa, son of the joneer Daniel Canant, was the L ec w w H cc Ja af Fz A, de wl Bt Si se: pi Cc Waverly Rd. Resu rf aci ng Starts Monday Work on the resurfacing o! Waverly Road will start Mon- day morning under the direc- tion of County Engineer George Totten. Heavy equipment will be used on this job and Bowman- ville Works Foreman Lloyd Quinton is asking parents in the Waverly Road vicinity ta warn their children of the danger. Waverly Road wilil be closed ta traffic for approximatelàr three weeks. When campleted, it willl be an excellent road for travel. It wili have a 24 foot road surface with 5 foot shoulders and the crushed stone base will receive a sait stabilizing processr. Next spring Waverly Road wil -receive an application of as- phaît prime. representatîve o! that !amily. Dr. John Hoskiu o! Toronto also spoke and referred ta himsel! as the last survivor o! the three marinera, but of wbich !amlly is not stated. The Trulîs for some reason do not seem ta have been represented. First Mayor Guest Speaker James McFeeters, the first Mayor o! Bowmanville upon its incorporation lu 1858, was an- other speaker and recailed the early days soon after be came ta Bfowmauville when he "com- menced teaching lu the aid school bouse where the Bennett House now stands". This build- ing, he relates, did duty as a churcb for ail sects, as towu hall and council chamber as well as a ýsthoal. This, was later the Bô"rman House hotel, and now tl.rigid Lo&er plant ou King V si~ o! Bovemanvilie's first Vostmasler, Robert Faîrbairn, spoke tdn Ïth istory of the town. Chureh Becomes Evaporator The 'graduating clasa o! Bow- manville High School had the honour o! receiving their Junior Leaving Diplomas from the bauds o! the Lieutenant Gov- (Coutinued on page seven) Tyrone Woman Wins Top Prize For Rug at CNE Mrs. Walter Rahm, Tyrane, received word on Weduesday that a braided rug o! bers wbich had been entered by a friend lu the competition ai. the Canadian National Exhibi- tion bad won firat prize. Her Hobby For 25 Yeans Mrs. Rahm. who bas been braiding rag rugs as a hobby for 25 years, bad sold the rug recently ta Mrs. Wilfred Banks o! Weston. Mrs. Banks thaught it such a ibeautiful design and sucb lovely work that it would certainly stand a very good chance lu the C.N.E. baudmade rugs competition. Mrs. Banks entered it under Mrs. Rabm's name and on Wedneaday was delighted ta be akle ta tele- phone Mrs. Rahm and tell ber that ber rug had won firat prize. O! original Design The rug was an original de- sign made up o! three circular muats joined together and with a scallaped border. "It took hours and hours o! work,"I Mrs. Etahm said, "and lots o! pa- tience." The rug is about six feet long and toak a great quail- tity of material. Finding the rigbt colours la o!ten difficult. But Mrs. Rahm finda rug mak- ing a fascinatiug hobby, and vas tbrilled ta learu that ber work had taken !irst prize. She bas sold rugs ta people in Hamilton, Toronto, Ren!rew, Mlanitoba as weil as a good nany lu this area. She bas lever entered any o! ber rugs .t Fairs or the Exhibition, but vith ber wonderful succeas at the C.N.E. as lucentive she may start any time now. E t i ti SI Eleven New Teachers ln Public Schools Here Bowmanville Public Scbools will have il new teachera wben the term opens lu two weeks, according ta Supervising Prin- cipal A. M. Tbompson. This will make a total of 37 iucluding Mr. Tbompson. The teachers for the tbree scbools wili include: Central School - Principal Tom Turner. Roy Turner, Edua Philp, Donald Kennedy, Mar- garet MeGregor, Agnes Carru- thers, Leta Bragg, Vivian Bun- ner, Mary Stevens, Myrtle Hall. Joyce Kirkpatrick, Marjorie Cale, Gwen Bartlett. Ontario Street School-Merle Slute, Principal; Marjorie Couch, Cecil Morrison, Audrey Read, Barbara Giliett, Marjorie Somerville, Joan Cirthy, Yvon- ne Chant. Elizabeth Knox, My- ra Cooper. Vincent Massey School-AI- fred Merkley, Principal; Ed- ward Colwell, Valena Copping, Carroll Hopkinsou, Beatrice Roddick, Ruth Winterbattom, Aun Harrison, Joan Gibson, Carai Worsley, Muriel Harding Marion Davey. Art Teacher and Principal's Supply-Margaret Pekar. useSupervisor - Angus Beaton.i TraveIIer from New Zealand During His Long Scooter Tour Vis!! s Famed Ali e Shrubb 10e PER COPY NUMBER 34 1~~ J One usually doesn't associate an adventurous spirit with the painstaking talents of an ac- countant. Yet, the above picture is ample evidence that there is a connection, at least in this instance. Ferguson S. Jarvie. astride the motor scooter. left ,Cbrist's Church, New Zealand, in 195,5, to see what he could of the world before settling down. He la now 26 years of age. First, he went ta Engiand, where his ac- countancy training obtained an auditor's job for him. Graduai- iy building up his finances, he bought the Italian motor scooter made by Lambretta for 135 pounds and spent aIl of bis spare time touring the British Isies, and many parts of Europe. Such comparatively remote spots as Spain, Sweden. Finland, Yugo- alavia, Austria camne under his observant eye, leaving lasting memories as he put-putted alongi on his scooter. Many over nighti stops were made at Youth hos-1 tels, a common sight in these1 countries where walkiug and bicycle tours are stili very much lu vogue. Early lu August, he sailed for Canaeda on another leg o! . bis world tour, arriviug at New York wbere he unloaded the bike and headed for the Canad- ian barder at Niagara, He came ta Bowmanville early lu the week and immediately sought out famous runner, Alfie Shrubb, at left, whose name bad been given him by the secretary of the South Landau Harriers Club. Mr. Jarvis la an amateur cross country man as well as a scoot- er rider. He le! t here on Wed- nesday, heading east, on bis way ta see the St. Lawrence Seaway and Ottawa before pointing his bike west. He bas ta be in Van- couver by October ta catch bis boat for home. During bis many thousands o! miles, he bas yet ta bave an ac- cident and bas found notbing but caurtesy from the people o! the variaus lands visited. Im- future. Hungarian Revolution Spontaneous Uprising Speaker Tells Rotarians Centuries o! tail and strife have yet to give Hungary its juat reward of peace and liber- ty. But ta the young FHungarian x'efugee who spoke ta the Bow- manville Rotary club Friday, real liberty for bis native land la forthcoming. The speaker came ta Canada five months ago following the bloody Hungarian revolution. "This revolution," he comment- .ed, "wasn't organized but was spontaneous and carried on by people who couldn't suffer any more; people who had nothing more ta lose and everything ta gain." From its founding in the ninth century, Hungary ilas continually fought the oppres- sion and domination of other nations. Hungary, the speaker said, was the main bulwark in keeping the Turks from invad. ing Western Europe. Present day Hungary the speaker feit, is playing the same raIe against the Communist as it was in the times of the ln- vading Turks. Though extreme- ly beneficial ta western coun- tries this constant warring has Over 80 Attend Baptist Picnic Sat., Aug. 10 On Saturday, August 10, over 80 children and adults from the Bowmanville Baptist Church en- .ioyed their annual Sundav School picnic at the Cream of Barlev Park. The alternoon included races, lots of ice cream and pop and a lively bail game in which many participated. After a bountiful supper the former Pastor, Fred Halse, led in the singing of choruses, after which he gave a short talk. Everyone lef t thoroughly tired out; however ail agreed that they had had a splendid day: held back Hungarian advance- ment and subsequently set the standard of living low. Fallowing the second world war Hungarian respect for tht- Communist grew somewbat 1as the Commuuist sbowed great interest in the rebuilding o! thý- country. The Communist party won the democratic election in 1947 and !rom this time an gra- dually took contrai o! Hungary. Industries Nationaiized Under Communist domina- tion ail trades and Industries were nationalized including amaîl enterprises such as ta - bacco shops. Deprived of the spirit o! campetition, a lack o! pride and interest soan showed up in the manufactured gooda. To show the startling differ- ences lu the standard o! living lu Hungary and Canada the speaker quoted a few prices on the basis o! work hours. For example a pair of shoes wouid coCt the wagcs of 36 workîng hours lu Hungary and only 4 hours lu Canada. A suit would be 144 hours lu Hungary and 46 haurs liere. One extreme la the coffec which would cost the equivalent of 56 workiug hours. lu Hungary. The speaker has !ouud Can- ada to -ae a very pleasaut coun- try and hi, is especially satis- fied with the reception he bas been receiving from Canadians. AI Strike introduced the speaker and he was tbanked by Keitb Billett. A birthday plaque was pre- sented to Forbes Heyiand by club president Keith Slemon. A twa year perfect attend- ance pin was presented ta AI Strike. There wcre a number a! vis- itors at the meeting iuciuding!, nine members of the Oshawa Rotary club, Raiph Jewefl, George Charlton, Tom Dobbie, W. Charlton. Jack Dows, Stan Ever'on, Jack Bidduiph, Tom Richardson and Wallv Wilson. Two ather visitors were Geff Beaton, Wbitby, and Frank Taylor, Peterborough. 1pressions of Canada included an amnazement at the terrifie num 1- ber of cars and the ferociaus rway they are driven. screeching 5around corners and starting sa isuddenly that the tires burn. He had no commenta on our women because. he hadn't met m"ay here, but he stili recails the hard work done by some of thé-women Lin the countries he visited. j He appeared unworried as he departed, his straggiy red beard, parting in the breeze as his heavily laden, trusty mnotor scooter took off on another leg of a journey which had taken hlm many thousands o! miles. Undoubtedly, his parents will be delighted to welcome hlm home again, where he will be able to rit for years over a set of books and recali' bis more adventurous days. Best of luck ta you, Mr. Jarvis. Most of us settled down folks envy you as you venture into the unknown without a qualm or worry about the Sport. O.B.A. PEE WEE PLAYOFFS R HE Aurora 350 020 2 12 12 7 Bow'vilie 623 410 x 16 16 2 Bowmanville. wins beat of three series 2-1 games and will play Milton next. LAKESHORE INTERMEDIATE PLAYOFFS R HE 1Port Hope 000031 0 4 5 5 Bow'ville .100 400 x 5 4 2 Port Hope leada best o! seven 3-2 games. Next game an Bowmavile Saturday, 5 p.m. O.BA. BANTAM PLAYOFFS R HE Bow'ville 100 100) 200 4 3 8 Ajax 122 003 21x 11 7 3 Best o! tbree series tied ane eacb. Final game here Satur. day at 2 p.m. DARLINGTON SOCCER Hampton 1 - Maple Grave 0 Best a! three semi-finals tied at anc game each. Port Hope Fair Opens Aug. 30 Oue o! Canada's aldest Fai Fair, opening at Port Hope Faîrgrouuds, Friday night, Au- gust 30, wili feature a thrill- packed competition among three daredevil auto driving teams% from the United States and.- 'Canada, according ta Fred Bani- sey, president o! the Port Hope Agricultural Society. In addition, the Fair will bave ane of the largeat midwav shows in its 127-year bistor-Y and an imposing list o! entries from this area for Fair compet- ition. The annuai eveut wîill wind Up Saturday night w;tiî round and square dancing atth Fair building. Duning the past three years a Meature o! the Fair bas been the dcath-defying antîcs of ail automobile thriil show. Attend- ance bas increased each year, sa the Fair excutive plans thiz year ta climax ail previnus shows with a contest among tbree well-known auto driving teams, competing ta give spec- ,tators their greatest 'spine-ting. ling experiencet. The teams are Dick Rogers' Motor Maniats, Ward Beam's World Ch&npiun Auto Daredevils and the C an- adian Aces. "Durham County's Great Family'Journal" Scooter tan..., 10e PER COPY NUMBER 34 lWell Loaded