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2, The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, July 4,1973- estieton Center Pro ject Awaits News on Grants SThýe Cartwright Township and other grants available. 'Counceil bas applied to the the Parks Board in charge of" Treasurer of Ontario for a the project will be able to U5,000 forgiveable loan to draw Up definite plans for the belp in the construction of the building and get on with the, proposed Nestieton Commun- work îty Centre. Cartwright Reeve Reeve Malcolm estimated Lawrence Malcolm indicated that between $30,00 to $50,000 to the Statesman that once will be spent on the Centre, news is received about this depending on the size of the grants available. Somne of the details regard- rng the project have already been irÜned out. The Commun- L ua.es ty Centre is to be buit at the L cm d irear of the Presbyterian Park (F rom Page One) in Nestieton, on ]and owned by Stewart (Edna) Jarvie the township. The Cavmush Sellers' Awards for the Presbyterian Church has rec- month went to t1wo Legion ently granted the township a members -- Bob 'Brown $174. 99 year lease on the front part for lhe sale of the ticket to,) of the park. Mýrs. Graham (we uindetstaind The Community Centre pro- while this was one of Bob's ject is being looked after by tickets, his wife Trixie, Past the eight member Parks Pres. of the Ladies Auxiliary, Board, chaired by Cartwright actual1ly sold the tickîet to Mrs. Counillor Harvey Graham. Grhm- - we know that Bob will share thýis mroney). Doug M PL Bothwýell was the recipient ofMA E GR V $10. for the sale of his ticket to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Jarvie. Scothorn, Pamrela an d The mï-onthly sales total Paul spent ,part of the W moth ttheweekend with her brother camfe up this mot oth and family, Mr. and Mrs. total of $3680. an încrease of Tom McGuirk. Miss Pam- $213i ov er last month,, but this ela Scothorn won the gold was stili short by $454. of last medal in shot-put at the June's total. Ontario Summer Games ini Since the Mlay report, Br. Oshawa on Sunday and 178 hias made the following will represent Ontario in doniations and contributions the Canada Games at Van- fromi the Welfare Fund:-Sch - couver, British Columbia, olarship Find-$1800.00, Pee Mr. and Mrs. Art Bushlli, Wee Bail Team-Equipment Niagara Falls; Mrs. Verp. $75988, Bantam Bal Team- Pilcl, Toronto, spent the Equipment $28879, (Uniforms weekend with their parents, had been purchased for this Mr. and Mrs. Art Gibson. teamn in 1972.) Ladies Auxil- Mrs. J. Hurrie anid Mrs. iary Equipment-$262.45, Lions Howard. Bradley atten.ded Club "Career Expo"-$125.00. the Sîxth National Conven- Thie next Legion Welfare tion of the Federated Wo- Fun.,d Draw is July 25th, and as xnen's Institute of Canada there will be no Bingo that at Banff Centre School of wce,, he rawwill be m-jade Fine Arts, 'Aberta, where wee the Draw Mrs Bradley,, President of in thei on Club Rooms. As . West Durham District, was, July totaýl in 1972 was only sent as a delegate from Juxne $3034.00 -- the Chairman is l5th te 22nd. They went looking for a good increase inl on a bus tour of the Rocky sales. Mountains into British Co- BITS .PIECES CHANGE OWNERS - An announcement in thfis edition, states that Ed Leslie of Bo0W- muanville Cleanýers has sold his business to Osh Bow Limited who take over this wéek. The illw ownlirs alrçady have two Quick Clean establishments in town. VWe're sorry to see Ed departing [rom Our business secion after 23) years, but wvelcome the new proprietors. IMPFROVING - Latest reports indicate that Chief of Police Bernard Kitney who suffered a severe heart attack last week, is making fair progress in Oshawa Hospital, Meanwhile, two new constables have been added to the Bowmanviile force, Doug McFeeters and Mino VanDyk. NEW BUSINESS - This week, we -welcome MaryAnne's Fabries in the store formerly occupied by Gi-eig's Hairstyling, 33 KingSt. W. For details of the openling, sec the adver-, tisemet ,ýin this edition. Volunteer Directs.. or Stops Traffic None the worse for wear after being involved in a two-car accident on Saturday evening, June 30th, an uniden- tified woman expertly directs traffie on Taunton Road around the damaged vehicles lumbia and many other places of interest while there and visited Mr.'and Mrs. Charles Hester and family of BaYiff - a former Maple Grove boy. A Murdock famnily re- union was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Murdock and f amily when over 30 relatives froin Brockv ille, Prescott, Mano- tick, Ottawa, Mountain, Scarborough and Montreal, Que., had a most enjoyable get-together. MIr. and Mrs. Charlie Hlynes, Mr TomVan Camp, Ottawa, attended the wed- ding of Miss Gloria Pinto and Mr. Dan Nazar in To- ronto on Saturday after- noon. Mrs. Nazar is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pinto, R.R. 2 Bowman- ville. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Free- man were dinner gvests of their daughter Mrs. E. L. Glbank and son Davîd, Orono, and daughber and husband Mr. and M-s, Paul Webb, Toronto, on Stunday. Mrs. Roy VanCamp ae- companied her brother Mr. Lloyd Snowden to visit Miss Hazel Aluin, Whitby, on Thursdav afternoon and also, visited Mr. Foster Snowden at Fairview LodIge, Wbitby. M.r. and Mrs. F. Helwig,ý OShIawa, vwCe Stra Vïsitors with r. .C Snowdlen and Mr. Bobh Snowden. Mýjr. and Mrs. Gary Stinsn and children went to Hum-In ilto~n for the weekend. Mr. Tom 'ian Camp and Miss Jeanette Henderson, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Sýain Van Camp and Lisa were Sundav supper guests Of Mrs. Rov Van Campv. MrS. uselGiblett, Mrg. Eve i sen, visited Mr. andIC Mrs. Sctt E"ssery t their cottage at Sturgeon Lake. Mr. iand Mrs. Ernest Hel- wig, shaw, ca led on. Mrs. Russell Gimble)Itt on Satur-ý day. While Waiting for Police, whibe waiting for *police: cobbded with an eastbound The car in the photo, driven 1965 Chrysler driven by Mel- by 38-year-old Nichol J. vin Wood, aged 36, from McNicol of R. R. 1,1 Black- Pickering. McNicob was stock, is alleged to have pulled charged by the OPP in out from the stop sign at the connection with the mishap. corner of Manvers Roadand The car in the background BHS Students Re Gradùation Dipjlc The following students have been recommended to receive a Secondary School Honor Graduation Diploma: Stephen Billett, Annette Bosgra, D o n n a Bradley, L i n d a Brock, Nancy Cowle, Barbara Crapper, Arthur Doyle. David Gîlchrîst, Debble Graham, Stephen Ham- ann, Helen Harvey, Shel- ley Hobbs, Karol Anne Kent, Lynne Kerwood. Patricia King, Stanley Lune, Morris Meadows, Grant M il1son, Mike O'Brien, David Preston, Bruce Simpson, Lîsa Sam- uel, Dannis Smale, Thom- us Spry, Brian Stuinton, Dan Sturrock, Erwin Tiele- muns, Mary Tomlinson, John Vandenberg, Jean Vandergaast, Ann Visser, Michael Watson. Graduation Diplomas The following students have been recommended to receive a Secondary Sehool Graduation Diplo- ma, huvlng completed a minimum of 27 credits: Adams, Cindy; Beliman, John; Biekie, Deboruh; Bickle, Diane; Bosgra, Rita; Bothwell, Valerie; Bradley, Don;, Bridges, Merry; Brunt, Larry; Bur- gess, Linda; Bryson, Jan- ette; BiÉyson, Sandra. Carter, Cheryl; Cattran, Jane; Cascagnette, Joan; Caverly, Linda; Colville, Jili; Conahan, Rick; Con- nelly, Karen; Corneil, Mike; CQx, Leslie; Crago, Ruth; Cr a ig, Jennifer; Cuthbertson, Neil; Daw- son, Marilyn; Desrocher, Colleen; DeWith, Arthur; Draper, Janet. Eeuwes, Frank, Elliott, Mark; Etcher, Liz; Feen- stra, Joe; Ferris, Ken; Finnie, Susan; Flonk, Pet- er; Ford, Heather-: Francis, Anthea; Gerrits, Betty; Hunsel, Paula; Heavysege, Nancy; Hiemstra, Nellie; Henry, Marg,, Hoekstra, Sale, of Old Fire Hall Nets Town $24,OOO0 Apartmnents Planned A Council Coipmittee report months of the date of the sale. recommending the sale of the This was amended at Veltri's old Fire Hall on Church Street request giving the developer to deveboper Mario Veltri for of the Waverly Rond Subdivis- $24,000 was approved at the ion one year to' commence July,3rd couneil meeting. building. The original conditions of An apartmnent building is the sale were that the old planned on the site, combining building must be demolished the old fire hall land and some within six months and that property to the east of the fire construction begin within six hall. M rs. Workmnan's Puils g~j, ~, ~ Present Annual Recital Eii En ~ "'pGe A recital was given by Mrs. Workman's pupils at the L i ons Communlty Centre on Thursday, June, 2lst. Large baskets of pink, whitc and red peon- les with red weigela at- tractively decoratcd the spacious auditorium. Mrs. Do~ Kennedy was the capuble mistress of ceremonies, calling each pupil by name when they performed for the appre- ciative audience of rela- tives and friends. Duringý the program the pupils presented a gift to Mrs. Workman. At the recital's close, lunch of iCe cream, chocolate milk and cook- ies for tlic children, and cookies and coffee for the aduits. wvas oerved. Mrs. Lcslie Chitti-k. who was ini charge of refreshments. was ably assistcd by Mrs. George Potter, Mrs. Farn- comb LeGresley and Mrs, W. Toxvnsley, as well aq other ladies and pupils. Pupils taking part In the program w e re: Amber Taylor, Gayla Taylor, Ke- vin Anderson, Deidri Lobb, J o de an Potter, Rhonda Petersen, David Manuel, Gayle Burgess, Angela Locke, Donald Daigle, Cindy Estabrook, Tnifer Cliteff. B 11 y Spear, Sophronia Seto, Kathy Le Gresley, Todd -DOG CATCHER" RESIGNS Bowmanville's Animai Control Officer, éGeorge Perras, will be quitting his post at the end of July. In his letter to Council. Perras stated, "As 1 will bc moving to Cornwall, Ont- ario, on July 28th, 1973, 1 hereby regretfully submit my resignation, to be effective July 27th, 1973." Mayor Hobbs comment- cd, "He's doue a pretty fuir job for us while he's been here. He could be hard to replace."' Couneil accepted Perras' resignation, adding their thanks for bis services to the Town. Burgess, FIorinýe 1-eidinga, Douglas McDonald, Susan Oegemna, Laurie Locke, Edwina 'Seto, Karen An- der~son, Angela De Jonc' Lori Ano Stere, Dianez Goodmurphy, Kevin Cra- go, Joanne Fine, Sandra Cox, Ann Rimes. Jim Es- tabrook, Frances Tighe, Jethroy Potter, Do nn a Daigle, Verity Sylvester. Suzanne Cieff. C a r o 1 Trolly, Charlie Oegemna. Nancy Haass, Lisha Bell- man, Dawn Morris, Joanne Le Gresiey, Cynthia Ball, Catherin2 G ra c ie, Lori Van Camp, Kathy Samelîs, Sarah Le Gresley, Be,; Taylor, Michael Gillespie, Sharon Kennedy, Janet Townslev, Myles Chittick, Rosemnary Kennedy,. Sha- ron Burns, April Cox ey Gavel Passeno-d (F rom Paqe One) ly feed sorry for the club president who doesn't have Art Ribey as the program ehairman.", "Let me compliment you. Art, and your committee on a job well donc," he'added. Regarding the club's weekly newsbetter, the outgoing pre- sident said, "It is beyond me why our bulletin has neyer won a prize because it's one of the finest in the district,"~ Much of the credit here goes to bulletin chairman, Dr, How- ard Rundle. Wilson abso outlined. in brief, the community service projeets theclub was involved in this past year. Considerable work was donc on Soper Creek 'Park and'the Drop-In Centre. This coming, year will be the IOth since Rotary began the project and Wilson iîoted that there are still a few thinigs to be donc before the club hands the park over to the town. jrippled Children and the Easter Seals campaign have been a longstanding Rotary project. He pointed out that in these days of socialized medi- Brinkman Cancels Con tract For Repairs- to Arena Roof A potentially ugly situation lias arisen regarding thei repairs to the roof of thei Bowmanville arena. Last faîl the contract to undertake the necessary ren- ovations was awarded to the1 lowest bidder, John Brinkman of Bowmanville, for $13,870. Now, according to a letter from Brinkman's lawyer, E. R. Lovekin, "altered circum- stances" have left Brinkman no alternative but to cancel out on the contract,'" Apparently, the necessary Smaterials were not available in the faîl and work did flot commence on the roof until the ice was out of the-arena in the middle of May, 1973. A 12 ~. ~ .~.per cent material cost in- crease was allowed on the contract but this was "not ..adequate to cover the increas- es caused by the altered circumstances." Brinkman appeared at the July 3rd Council meeting. When questioned by Council- lor Don Allunas to what the was damaged to the tune of "altered circumstances'- $1,000 while the Wood vehicle were, a long embarrassed incurred $700 damage.- pause filled the Council cham- Although several young bers and Brinkman was un- children were passengers in able to reply. the Wood car,, no, one was . irjrdin, the collision. 1reak Stormn O (From Page'One) qS 2-0overflowed the five foot deep ~. %&0v culIvert on the north side of the road and at least one base- ment flooded when a sump M cI i !; pump failed., Almost ail the damage was Bill; Hooley, Cheryl. apparently confined to a Jasper-Fayer, Fr a nk; quarter mile stretch of the Klng, Marilyn; Knecht, Third Concession Line, just Peggy; Kntsch, A n d y; west of Highwàýy 115-35. Kooy, Fred; Laird, Fen- The high winds slashed into wich; Land, Stephen, La- the area shortly -after 4:00 vergne, Dianne: 'Lewisp . Donna; Lewis, Ron; Lin:-.m ton, Brenda; LorimerLyn* One area resident, Mrs. T. MacKintosh, Cathy; Mvars' Fairbrother, noted a coppery den, Joanne: M ar t in, colored sky just before the Grant; McGuey, B a r b; winds hit. The ramn intensif led Merkley, Evangeline. just prior to the gale and then,ý Osmond, Lorelei; Oud- ail at once, the wind began to shoorn, David; Palmer, ,roar". It only, lasted three Gail: Porter, Cathy; Pres- minutes, according to area ton, Bob, Reid, Anna; Ro- eintadthju s berts, Sandra, Roughley reietad1 hn uta Scott; Rowe, Linda: Ryp: suddenly, it was over. stra, Trudy; Self, Milce; Several trees were uprooted Severn, Gary; Short, AI; and one tree was blown down Stackaruk, Marilyn; Starn, acorss the hydro ines, knock- Erie; Strike, Ron. 1 ing out the power to the area Taylor, Nancy; Tennant, for a few hours. At the home of Debbie; Terhune, Chris; Ken'and Fran Brigneil, win- VandeMleent, Carol, Van- oswr lw u n dergaast, George A.; Vir- oswr blnouad tue, Donna; w i c o , several ant iques insîde the Pearce; Williams, Jane; house were smashed. Wolnik, Terry; Wright, Work crews were on the Tom. scene by five p.m. clearing away trees that had fallen cine, service clubs such as across the road and working to Rotary will be spending less restore the power, money but more timne and Fortunately, ,j oýne was personal involvement with reported injured in the freak these youngsters. storm. The student exchange pro -________ gram drew high praise from the outgoing President. "It ISBARC should be carried on forever," WISBARC he enthused. A West Beach resident, "Oneof he igget pob-Clarence Tinline, was a lems in the world today is thwonm the nyg-hat- getting people to know one Fwoa'the held in o- another better." Giving young Fot aehl ncn Canadians and Americans a juncetion with Fanfare for chance to meet each other and Oshawa Week. visi thir nighor'scoutry Tinline is an employee of is one small way that the bueih ie n ubi Rotary Club canhelp achieve i Ajax and he and crew betterunderstanding, said the ireretg mitAw Loca retiring president. ersnigUW'oa Along the same ine, he 1090 in the event. indicated that one area of the Originally, the Local 1090 clbwhich has "a . y had pianned a four-man need" for more attention is rwbtheigsad international Service and pro- pipe they were racing kept moting international under- keeling over with four men standing. He urged the club to aboard. Hence the crew' become more activeîy invoîv- wns eut to two and Tinline ed in this aspect of Rotary. and Smith piloted the craft Having completed his re- to victory. marks, Bill Wilson turned the club over to Harry Cooke, PRICE PARITY whose first duty w«as to FOR CARS present Mr. Wilson with a lndustry, Trade and Comm. past-president's pin erce Mnister Alastair Gilles- In' his opening remarks as pie said in the House of club president, Mr..- Cooke Commons that he intends "Ito ted on Tuesday evening, Juby 3rd.ý and Anor Construction Ltd. in Oshawa was awarded the contract. The Anor firm submitted the low tender of e $3,50, Soine Councib members, > including Councillor Don AI-eà lin, we-e somewhat wary of;e the low bid, which was over $1,100 below the next lowest tender. Alîn finably succeeded in passing a motion which stip- ulated that the Building In- k spector check the job being done and insure that a. gool quality paint is being used. . A three member committee, comprised of Councîllors Law- rence Mason, Don Aluin and Norm Allison was set up to see if the situation can be rem- edied. The committee has been given the power to act accordingly. Concern was expressed that damage could resuit to the building because half the roof has already been removed, or that the delay in the roof repairs might mean that the ice will be late going in this fail. DELOITTE, HASKINS & SELLS Chartered Accountiants OFFICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CITIES BELL CANADA BUILDING' OSHAWA CENTRE - OSHAWA PAR TNE RS: GORDON F. SEDGEWICK, C.A. BURT R. WATERS, F.C.A. PHONE 728-7527 THINGS ARE HAPPENING Crestwood Heights By PENWEST PRICES RANGE FROM Side splits, bungalows and 2 storey modeis Attached garage 3 and 4 bedroom models 4 piece ceramic tiled baths and powder rooms, broadloom throughout sliding patio doors buit in hood and fan *fuliy serviced and sodded lots aillthese homes are M.I.C.C. inspected 9½M per cent mortgages decorated in'your choice of colors ail modeis-ready for inspection see these loveiy homes pick yours now! Don't wish you had, CALL NOW THOMPSON RIALTY REALTOR (COBOURG) LTD. 262 Division Street 372-335 > Marg Thompson 372-5016 Glendyne McWade,372-7485 Doreen Gimblett 372-6396, Member of Cobourg-Port Hope 1 eal Estate Board -D DPENI1NG% #mone StopSewi*ng Shop'# 36", Cottons Printed Crimpknits sug. retail 2.95 r 60--72 wide 45", Warp Knits 1 60" Seersuckef real1.98 1yd__ _ __ ~~.reta~~I We carr? a ful itelPad~4 of Patterns (Butterick & Basic Knitl. 5 8 m %or R %OP %me %w 9