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The Canadian States-man, Bowmanville, July 18, 197,3 A rtrek Artist Thaches Craf ts Artrek artist Lynn Stevens from Toronto passes on a few pointers' on the lino block printing to 11-year-old Cindy Grahami while Nancy. Stephen, lef t, 12 years, busily works away at her own project at the Lions Centre on Thursclay, July l2th. The Artek Workshop, co-sponsored by the Ontario Society of Artists and the Ministry of Community and Social Services, Department of Sports and Receation, spent three days ini Bowmanville offering instruction in macrame, baique, painting and other crafts. Instructors for the program were recruited from the various art schools across Ontario. Miss Stevens, for example, is studying Art at the UniVersity1 of Windsor. There weren't too many'people at the Thursday afternoon session due, no doubt, to the fact- that the Recreation Depart.ment was holding -its playground "Olympies" the same day. HoWever, Miss Stevens indicated that over 100 people, mostly youngsters, jammed into the Lions Centre on Tuesday and Wednesday to take advantage of the Artek program. Bowmanviie police officers were kept busy over- the weekend wîth ai least four traffic accidents involvýing several1 local residentls. For- tunat1ely. despite considerable damage to the veicles invol- ved, no one wsserîously injured. On Fia vnnJuly i:Itbl. shortiy: before 9:00 p.m, i-erodStephen Ulqrich oI, 69q King Street Ea st was driving a friend's mi-oforcyecle wheiin he coilided- with a car h ÀenbyAlmon VFltchr, 67 yer173QcnStreet.r The ,accident, wihtook p lace at the itersection (4 Kiw and Division Streeut,, sont Uirich wto t h ospitaI wth a factttredja mioinu- jes f0 bis left arm andwns and multiple aibrasionis.[le was released affer treatmjent. The motorcycle incurred $500. lai damrage wblile $700). damade was dfolle to Fletcb- er' Toyota. Investigating officer P. C. Kýen Bromiey has charged Ulrich ninconnection wththe accident. At 10:20 P.11-. on Frîday a tbiree-car rear-end accident fook place on King Street West. in front o f the Stafes- man office .Klennetb Cbhow, 59 King Street, stopped bis Voks- wagen in thec westbound lane. Petro fPetrella of 341Jane Stret7. pulied to a stop beind teChow car but 8yall GereVnder-gaasýt of R Ril 6 Bowmnvilewas unabie to sodonand sanrdwýicbed the Petrelia car between his 1965 Chev and the Chow VW., Geograern Petrelia, 23 years, and John Brinkman, a passenger in the Vandlergaasf car, vwere both taken to bospital with miinor injuries. A total of $1.300 in damiages resuited to the three autos invoived, witb the Pefrella car, the one in the middle, being the most seriously damaged. Vandergaasf bas been char- ged with careiess driving by Bowmaniviile police. PC Don Anderson investigafed the accident. On Saturday afternoon, July l4th, a 25-y ear-oid Toronto man, Charles B. MacDonald, drîving a 1972 Yamaha motor- c cçe, faiied,( to negotiate the curve onLief Streef, jusf souf!h mofthih1waýy401 uncle!paýsand sideswiped the caýr of, Pauli Laprade of i4 the itreto on East Beach Rond( when the mtsbap occ- uirred. No one wý,as seriously injuir- ed( in the accident and P.C. Don Andii(erson hias laid charg- es aantMcoad Twohiours inter, at -5:30 p.m. on Saturday, an 181-ye-ar-old RR3, Mlillbrook resident, Reina Deruyter, i a 1973 Pinto, collided with a west- bound car on Church Street. Mliss Dernyfý,er a llegediy dis- obeyed the stop siga aft the intersection of Ontario Street and crashed into the side of a car driven by Stanley McMur- ter, 63 years. of 1'29 Liberty Street North. The D)eruLyter vehicle wa-s considlered a total wvrie-off while McMàurter's car incurred $500) damage. Miss D-eruyter and Jean McMurter, a passenger in Ilhe other car, wjere taken to Bowmanviile hospitai for treatmnent for abrasions. P. C. Ken Bromley investi- gated the mishap and Miss Deruyter bas been charged CONCERT Ifyou are looking fri somne outdoor entertain- ment on Tbursday eveing, the, Oshawa Civ ié Band wic be pre'sefnting their foutrth concwert of the seaýso a lt s pa. m athe Memorial1Park, ha n (1,shlell, S imo Orono Waon (P1--rocmr-,Pa q e 0ne)M F'ourfb Concession ini Clark( 'Township, when. as,, her soi toid OPP officers. "sbe Jus, fell off bier bike." She was rushed f0 Mýemoria, Hlospital, Bowmianviiie arn( was admitted af 2:15a p.m. "h-i critical condit ion . witl bead and chiest injuries,." Because of tue severify ol bier condition she was trans- ferred f0 the Oshawa General Hospifal and finally f0 Toronto ý.;en.era1,, wbere she waÉ pronounced dead at il1:15 p.m A post -morfem f0 determine the cause of death was expecfed to fake place or WVednesday affernoon, Jui3 l8th, but no detaîls of the outeome of that operatior were availabie at press time. SMrs. Cashin is the. wife oi Fred-Cashin of R.R. 1, Orono. Her death is being investigat- ed by OPP Constable Gary Brunton Fire Chie f Urges <Promi Page One), burnîng cigarette biut t froma passing car is the suspected cuipnif, The fiffb blaze began when the wind spread sparks f'rom a, pile of rubbîsh wbicl was being burnf. Area residents may remieini ber tbjat if was this time of the season a few years ago wher f wo major fires ravaged tree plantations in the township. One began in Grasshopper Park and the other 9vccurrec af the corner of Dariington, Carfwrighfl and Manvers Townships. In the latter case, the tree plantation was set ablaze by, a roadside fîre and. once again, a burinilg cigar- ette tbrown from a passing, vehicle is belîeved f0 have caused the disaster. So remember, July ani August are usuaily the.driest months of the year and the p otential for forest and grass fires is extrerneiy bigh. Exer- cise extreme caution with any kind of fîre you light. even a small match. And the proper place for a cigarette buft is in the asftray not ouf your car w1ridow. Two Local ,(Fromi Page One) year the central topic focused, on the iddle East crisis ia general and the continuing warfare between Israel and the Arab countries in particu- lar. Joan Grant, wbo is enferiag Grade 13 next year, was the first f0 relate lier experience. "If was a great opportunity, botb educafionally and social- iy,"« sbe said. Shie indicated fliat the stu- dents spent four days in Kingcstion involved la the semninar. Tbey were boused ni the university resideaces and lectures, f'ilms aInd cea periods wcre providied so thati tbey could famailiarize thiem- selves wifb the background of the Middle East situation and their particular country as well. Joan, wbo acfed as one of the represenfatives for Leba- non, feit the trip offered an excellent opportunify for sfim- ulating excbanges witb other students. "Our delegation iacluded one radical Britisb Imperiaiist and an avid Womea's Lihber, she said, "and that made- for some great old arguments." la keeping witb the spirit of their U.N. topic, several studeats were 'kidnapped' by delegations from the hostile couatries, but all ia good fun, she added. As fan as the theme of the Securify Cou.ncil Session was concerned, she coacluded, "It's no easy matten fo corne up wifb a simple solution f0 the Middle East War." "Ail in ail, if was a very objective, and quite iaiform afive. Prof. Ranger seemned f0 feel the Anabs slightly more f0 blamne than Israel, altbough both sides were far fnom blameless. Also, the Anahs are doomed f0 be losen. Valenie reported that they lack the milifary streagth and kaow- how, are f00o scaftened and cisu nited and lack the indus- trializafion f0 wage successful wanfare. Ia thaaking the two anticu- fate youag ladies for their preseatations, Rotarian A. O. 'Dal' Daînymple said, "Many people foday criticize our young people. The two of you, <iowever, bave exemplified wbat youtb can be. " In Other Rotary Affairs Garnef Rickand won a pair Top Three Maple Grove WroIf Cubs The First Maple Grove Cub Pack ended their season on Ju ne 3Oth with a wiener roast and 13-mile hike at the home of the Pack's "Akela" (Cubjmaster) Andy Van Ulemmen. To highlight the day, trophies and ribbons were awarded to the best Cubs of the year. Takingr top honors among the Maple Grove Cubs was Barry Wood, pictured in the centre holding his trophy. The second prize ribboni went to Todd Russel (lef t) and Grant Car-,nochan ( right) took third prize. Cubmaster Van Hemmen and the Pack's "Bagheera", Gail Hoogeboom, donated the trophy. Gradua tes Con stable Jozef Van H(oof Ontario Provincial Police Constable J. Van Hoof recent- ly graduated fromn the Oqtajrio Provincial Police College, Toronto, after ,succeý(ssfui completion of the "Recruit Orientation Course-.IHe lbas been poste.d fthe Ef,,ýssex Detachiment, No. I isrc Chaftham. Cnsab 'an fhoof is a son o; r. andM rs Gerardus V'anil f Nio of football tcestofihe JY l19fh Toronto Argonaut gamE in the club's wý,ekýIv draw. President Harry Cooke urg- ed club members f0 make the trip to Toronto on Auigust 7th to see and becar Rotary Inter national Presidentfi Carter from Eaglaad. The eveniag wili include a dinner anÈ a dance at the Skyline Hlotel In addition to the twý,o guesi speakers, Rotary hiad no lest than nine visitors for theii luncheon meeting. Don Moisý brougbt along the new minis fer at St. Paul'sý United Churcb, the Rev. Edward Schamerborn, as bis guest. Speedboat (Prom Page One) Fiestival Canada races. - Last weekend in Va lieyftield, Quebec, Gerritts finished tiiird overali in the two-day event. A cracked coul dropped him f0 fourtb la the first heat but if wa-s replaced and he picked uptw seconds the following (day'After a nmontb of racing, Gerritts is in second place in the overail points standingsoý for the individual champjion ship. Brother Pete Recove-illg Pete GritTheo's 22- fo be riclvrîng icely from a; brok'n bck ol fredon .J1u i701 DctrsiniBulao i b operating tisF Iofrepair tbe damag>e done f0o crushIed discs in bis bc.Pete isý ap)parenfiyý in good spirits and bias suffered no paralysis whafsoever. Theo wibe ninTonawand, New York, this comning week- end, the scene of' bis brother's accident. Asked if lie had any reservatiionis about raceing theré,hlerýeplîe-.d, "No. if wýas a fluke accident . If hardlY ever happens.- Public to (Fromn Page One) Eacb 0ft the thr-ee corridors along the 100 mile route, from jusf west of Kingston f0 a new, fransforming stiation near the Easf Whîfby - Darlin&fon Townsbip boundiary. is 2400 feef %vide. The final nigbt of way wýill be 425 feef wide from Lennox tf0 Hope Townsbip and 620 feet wide froim Hope t0 Oshawa. The w.estern section will be wider because if will accomi- modate hbree double curreat 500000 volt lines, three towers abreast, whereas the eastera strefcb will ony require ïwo towers. Construction of the 162 feet bigh fowers will begin somne- time in 1975 an-d -must- be ~ completed by October, 1976, f0 mneet Hydro's incr-easing pow"e r requirements, said one Hlydro officiai. li addition to the public meetings, Hlydro is sponsoring a' mailing campaign to distribute information pamph- lets to 26,000 rural residentsý. Each pamphlet will conitain a mail-m section which allows t he residents to pick the rout e they prefer and then mail if b)ack to Hydro. Ut-ban residents wiil be ailoWed lu make their iprefer-- ence known tbirough the mail- in coupons which will be inciuded in large Hydro advertisements'- placed in area newspapers. Once ail the niece2ssary information has been coleet- ed, if wili be compiied into a document and presented to Dr. Omond Solapidt, who wiil conduct another series of hearings into thje choseni route. Ail public input into the f )roposed rights-of-way must )e in f0 Hlydro by August th New Transformer Station A new transformer stationý will be built at the western end of the new powver lines, neair 1fi heDarIiigton-Eaýst Whitbiv bouindary.Topssbef weremen ioedOne on the SeefhConcessioni Da- intnand thie other on the Sixth Concession in East Wit 1by. The righits-of-way proposed for thie three new routes are nairrower thian> those put forward a year ago and the transmission fowers are higher. Norman Manning, the Hydro officiai who wiil be in charge of the public hearings, said flhc changes were made becauise thie public expressed a preference for- the narrower rightfs-of-wayi and higher lower's., Commonwealth Associates is the firm that has conducted the study ot the various possibleý routes. Tlina Byvers, a commrronwvealth represent afive, inidicaLted ffitha the wishes of the people, obtained through previous survey,,s and public meetings, have beén incorporafed in the selectioni of the three proposed corri- dors. She said most peop;ie w\\ante-d the corridors to n min ii con-î ilict with existing land-uise. Kathryn Kuhiman WiI HoId Healing Services ln Peterborough Aug.7 Kathryn Kuhiman is to holci healing Services in Peterbor- ough Memorial Centre on August 7,8,9,. Doors open at 6 p.m. Miss Kuhîrnan behieves in miracles and has imparted this belief to the thousancqs of followers who watch ýher weekly T. V. programs. In this area she is seen on Peterbor- ough Channel 12 at 12 noon. She is the author of several books. "I Believe in Miracles" being one of the greatest inspirational best sellers of al time. She maintains that as an inidividual shie has nio power to he-al." I1 can Iead you to the Great, Phy'Nsician-the rest is left with you and God." Overflow crowds are ex- Since miany 91 the people in the areas selected for the routes are farmers, cr-op lands were avoifdd as much as possibleý and somne trees and swam1ps were sacrificed to preserve farmiland. 11a keeping with anlother comm("ori-vic public preference, (lhe transmission lines have been locted to) avoid suchi people oriented --things as churches, schools and parks. Hydro estimatedi that the 100 mi le transmission line wili cost between $75 to $100 million. DELOITTE, HASKINS pected but park'g space is more that adequXe since the Centre adjoîn the Fair Grounds. DAMAGE TOIBtSTONES Cobourg detïhment of the- Ontario Provirîai Police are investiga ting viidaiismn in the western outski'ts of Port Hope where about _t& gravestones in Union Cemery were pushed over somnetimieeariy Saturday morning. Police also report that one statue in the graveyard was broken during the vandalism spree. No estimate of damage to the stones or the statue was available. The investigation ln con tinuing. RUBBI138SH BIN BURNS The Bownimanviile Fire Departmneut %was called okit to the Simpson Avenue subidivision'againthswe buit thtis time the lire was confined ft a large, metai rubbish container belong- ing t0 H-aIe's Disposai. Firenien arrived' on the scenle shortly after 1:0 p).m. on Wednesday after- no0on, July 17th, and had little difiîculty dousin1g the fiames. &SELLS Chartered ACCOuIntants OFFTICES IN MAJOR CANADIAN CTE iB;ELL C1,A N A D A 1BUILDI, jNG ()SII \%A,\CENTRE -OHW IlURIT . WA TE RS, F, C, il PHONE -728-7527 Rash of Accidents in Town on the Weekend .Mary Anne s RIC "One stop Sewl*ng Shop" 36"1 COTTONS . ,ý,Printed - 60j"-72"Î wide Sugg.Retaî2.95CRIMPKNITS 5yd . $Zc, Sugg. Reta il 3.98 ~ ~'3.59yd. Sugg. Retait 1.98 Sesce $ Y.49 yd. I Plaids Sugg. Reta il 2.98 Open 9!-6i Daily, iniudinig Wed. and Sat. 9-5- Friday Eveningsl'ii 9 p.m. $24 yd. WE SELL SEWING MACHINES Dealer For White EIna Machines 33 KING ~.Wecarry af!(l l un mO 33 KING W. of Patterns ( Bulterick & Basic Knit). PO BOMANV I LLE and al sewing accessories. 623-4351 Prop: May Hambly lrel fTufnR.&Breo PA NTS PROFESSUONALLY DRY CLEANED AND PRESSED 6 i9c DURING JL 6 AND CASH andCARRY BOWMAN'VILLE CLEANERS PHONE 623-5520 GRAND OPENIING.* DENIS PIZZERIA THURSDAY and FRIDAY- JULY l8th andi 19th - - - FRE-Family Siz z; ~. Soft Drinks 26 oz. * OR LARGE PIZZA ~ FREE-Famiiy Size SatDrinks 40 oz. TH EACH EXTRA W& V"LARGE PIZZA DELICIOUS IIOME-MADrp PIZZA - FREE, FAST DELIVERY Open Sun. - Wed. 3 p,..te 12 - Thurs. - Sat. 3 pm. - -zar.. PHONE -623-3301 8 SIMPSON AVE, - BOWMANVILLE AT THE SIDE 0F DOMINION PLAZA