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Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 8 Feb 1967, p. 1

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This -Pup Didr' Minci the Needle * r àbumta*f41 The anti-rabies clinic held here ail day Saturday was flot only a busy place; It, was also a real study in human and animal behavior. Many of the older dogs and cats had experienced needles before and sensed that something was coming that they didn't want any part of, They strained at leashes, tried to claw their Way through sacks and provided plenty of action. Others cringed with fear, but this little pup "Tiny" appeared bored with the whole affair and was quite content so long as his friend Ruth Porter was holding him. Plan Power Changes i Arena Légion Receives Picture 0f H.M.C.S. Bowmanvîlle A framed picture of H.M. C.S. Bowmanville was pr.- ssiona sented by His Worship Mayorý ~M is ion ry Ivan Hobbs to President Maur- tice Conway of Branch 178 of e1W iiI Speak a the. Royal Canadian Legion on Monday evening. The presen-j tatien of this gift from the Day of Prayer îonwsmd a h et Mrs.JohnBell vetranthe Council Chamber. Mn. ohn ellvetean You bave the bell of this mlsslonary I China, will be hpiteLgonHlwer tbie speaker t iii. local ser- itliha nien frLegion all wh:rs, ý,1ces cf the. Women's World and we feed it appropriate.thati bay of Prayer. The service s ti itr ePae ih ý*fi behel In t. ohnseb- there,"1 Mayor Hobbs said. He glican Church on FrIday, Fb toîd President Conway tint to1MB3 11, at 2:30 p.ni. anýd he was happy to present the o1:30 p.m. The host ehurch isl tr o h arhpta theBowanvlleB ap ti 9t was named after this town to Church and the. special soloist Branch 178 on behalf of wil b. Miss Vivian Sadier. counicil. Mrs. Bell spent 25 years in In accepting the gîft on be- China on the. borders cf Tibet haîf of Branch 178, President and Mongolia. Mr. and Mrs. Conway said it will b. an Bell pioneered Christian work honor and privilege to hang lI areas wiiere ne missionary the. picture in the Legion Hall. had formerly ministered. They The. Bowmanville Arena returned home after the war Board wrote council that in to take up deputation work the near future an amendment for the China Inland Mission. to the Operating Engineers They are now retired and re- Act will require ail arenas op- siding in Fenelon Falls. Mrs. erating compressors of more BeIi's minlstry is much ap- than 50 herse power to reduce preciated in the. many locali- te 50 hors. power or less, or tes where she has spoken. else employ a full staff of r.- CNR Signallers KiIIed frigeration engineers. The board recommnded te council that this be don. by having the 75 hors. power compressor in the Arena here reduced te 50, the 40 hors. power on. r.duced te 30, and anotiier 30 horsepower com- presser purchased. It asked council te obtain quetations on this work and te include tii. cost of the. floor and ice boards. Councillor Ken Nicks re- mninded council thnt 15 years aGo: the Bewmanvillr KXrwsv éTURN -To PAG 1o ÇB5its and' VOLUME 113' 16 Pàges Blamed- By Nestieton Man (ontest Winner This week's wlnner of the Prime Minister Centennial Conitest is Mr. Joseph Me- Clurg of Nestieton, the first male winner. Ris correct entry "Sir Robert Borden" was drawn from the large carton that held several hnndred other entries. Mr. MeCiurg will receive a $10 gift certif icate for merchandise at Bryson's Smoke Shop, King St. W., flowmanviiie. A ga in contestants are urged to write' "Centennial Contest" on the outside of their mailing envelopes. This wili save The States- man staff a tremendous amount of time because the entries ean be piaeed, un- opened ln the contest car- ton. Otherwise, every let- ter has to be ope'ned, a time- consuming chore. Make cer- tain, of course,, that the en- velope contains only yo01w entry for the contest. ALMOST WIN TROP»IY A rink from the. Business Girls Section of Bowmanville Curling Club went to Lakefield recently and had a most suc- cessful day. They won their three games.and just missed wipining the Calvert Trophy by_ three points. The winning team had 33 points and Bew- manville girls 30. They won thie runners-up prize which wvas a set of stain- less steel cutlery for eight. The team was skipped by Ray OnitrVie. ILead, VI Taylor. £Pieces BEARDS - The young men around the area who have been allowing their whiskers to grow will be delighted to learn that there will be an officiai beard-growing contest for Centennial year. Bow- manville Kinsmen's Carnival com mittee have taken on the project. Residents cf Bowmanville, Dar- lington, Cartwright, Newcastle, Orono, Clarke and Manvers Township may enter with the judging te take place at the Kinsmen Carnival on August llth. SKIERS - Young skiers who have been embussing te the hilis east cf Kirby each Saturday merning will be interested in learning that Paul Welsh and Stephen Jeffery will also be instructing the Pe. Wee program. Last week over 20 youngsters made the trip and had a most enjoyable outing. i. t t t t THANKS - The Editor expresses appreciation te Herb Knapp's Towing service who hauled him eut cf the ditch near the scene of the CNR tragedy Tuesday morning. Ye Editor was rushing and, misjudged where the edge of the road was. The right wheels dropped into the deep snow. t t t t t BO WMANWVLLE, ONTABJO, WEDNESDAï, FEUJABY 8, 1967 for Coroner ys AlIcohol Deaths Jury A Coroner's inquest this morning in the Council Chambers found« that Gary DeLuca, age 19, 64 Third St. Bowmanville, and John Taylor, 16, of 672 Simc.oe St. S., Oshawa, came to their deaths at Soper Creek on Sept. 24th, 1966, as the resuit of travelling at an excessive rate of speed and losing control of the vehicle due to the impaired condition of Gary DeLuca the driver. The jury made three recommendations: a yellow flasher to b. erected at the top of the grade at the end of Cemetery Road, adequate Iighting at the foot of the hill where the accident happened and a close enforcement tif the law regarding the sale of beer and liquor to minors. Jury members were: Howard Bickle, Orland Plummer, William Whitehead, James Patterson, Thomas Sellers. The Coroner was Dr. E. D. Hubbard and Crown Attorney G. F. Bonnycastle was the interrogator. A second inquest was into the death of Charles Lynch, 38, 762 Eastbourne Ave., Oshawa, on the second concession ofDarlington., south of Courtice. The jury found his death was due to driving at an excessive rate of speed on wet pavement, causing a momentary loss of control durmng wh ich he hit the north shoulder, over corrected, crossed the road into the ditch, striking a stump, and rolling end over end for 237 feet. They made one recommendation that ail black top roads have centre markings. Jurymen were Melville Burgess, Lloyd Forsey, Howard Ormiston, Hugh gogers and Arthur Stackaruk. New Orono Goodyear's Net Profit Postmaster - Up to $16.63 per Skare Toronto, Feb. 7-Tii. con- solidated net profit of Tii, Geedyear Tire & ltubber Ceom- pany ef Canada, Limited, for the year ended December 31, 1966,. amounted te $4,533,743 it was announced today at a me- ting cfthe Board Qf Direc- to 'The cmoldtdnet priit ig equivalent to $ 16.63 ershare for the. outstaflding oommon stock. Profit for the, preceding year had been $2,281,745, or $7.86 per cern- mon share. In 1966 tiie company carried out the largest capital expendi- ture program in its iiistory, spending $17,228,253 for new plants and modernization of existing facilitfes, many of which will net corne into op- ,eration until lnter li 1967. 1 Sales were substantially Charles Er. rray higiier tiian in 1965, agnin It was announced this week setting à new nil-time record that effective Feb. 9tii, Orono li both dollar sales and ton- will have a tiew Pestmnaster in nage. Tiiese results reflect- tiie persan of Charles E. Gray, ed a sustained marketing et- a native et Newcastle and since 1960 a member of theii.cos Offie saffin Bowmanvill. e-ekth Mr. Gray is a son ef Mrs. andRe e a ' the late George Gray of New -_ castle. He is married te Gloria Lane, daugiiter of Newtonville o.>mittedi Postmaster and Mrs. C. H. "'Kelly" Lane, nnd tiiey have In the contributed report of two daugiiters, Shelley and a recent Odd Fellows meeting Julie. He worked as Assistant the name of Beehive Rebekaii1 in Newcastle Post Office from Lodge No. 125, wns inadvert-t 1955 te 1958, at tii. Power ently omitted as co-buildersà store in Osiiawa from '58 te of tiie new Centennial Temple.8 '60. Mr. Gray will succeed Tii. ladies' lodge iias beent Charles Webber Who has very active in rnising money Iretired. for this project.b fort in ail uines of products, and higher volume of produc- tion from expanded and new facilities which became- avail- able during the year.. Taxes and duties of al kinds in 1966 totalled $16,120,- S1R_ equiNvakut- -te -$e2o&, share of Issueci commfon stgeZ,ý as compared wt$1,5,d or $48.01 per share mn 1965. Goodyear is the, only Canr. adian tire Mlanufacturer which has Canadian Shareholdeis and reports. the results of Ifs operations to the. public. iSé Per Cnnv NT1MB~Rt ~.It Sure I sn' tAny -Bikini, Ivison Tamblyn of Orono probagly àtaý . CI i aïttehtion than- any cf tihë* other ?-*t#Ëmed narti$ in Newcastle 's Centennial Bail on atu' Wy 'eal[» peared li a big conr coat, 'and 'derby hat but' ne inside the hall, doffed the coat and danced ail xu1ght li this gorgeous bathing* suit -of ' yesteryear. Ir 1Ië tli background is a Centennial flag harldrnade by Mu,.. Pharmacy's Grand Opening WiII. Take Place Thursday On Thursdny morning Bow- manville's newest phnrmacy, Frederick's Prescription Phar- macy, owned by Mr. Fred Tippins and conveniently le- cated directly opposite the Burley Bus Terminal, will hold the officiai grand open- ing.1 Mnny everyday drug neede will be offered, at attractive "Op ening Special" p r ices Roses will be given free te tiie ladies, exciting door prizesi and gifts will b. avai]able,l along with several introdur-1 tory specinis. FI ederick's Piiarmacy will be providing a new service te (TURN TO PAGE TWO> the community of Bowman- ville and area, an "APTER- HOURS" emergency prescrip- tion service. After regular store heurs and on Sundays the patient first contacts his personal physician or the physician "on call". The piiy- sician tiien mny contact the pharrnacist "on cal" for Fred- erick's Piiarmacy, and the patient will be able te receive ernergency prescription ser- vice. Ia an effort te nssist sub- scribers of the Blue Crois Prescription Plan nnd Green Shield Drug Plan, dlaims wil Durham MP.P4 On 6 (ommittws Alez Carrutheru, BM.Pi Dlurham, will b. servIng o0 six:Standing Committees e1 the OntarioLegisiature dur« ,lnt the prçsent Session. These Inelude Commit«# tees on Agriculture ami Food, Education andUni verslty Affaim. B ealth, Nat. iiral Nesurem sud T Private .Bis, Weitaresu Reformi Hearty Welcome Extended to New College President --7-1 1 ý 1 150 Per CoDy 1 1 NUUM,ýt ý

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