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Local Race Driver Heads for Big Leagues Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 1, 1935 Young Artists Display Work at Visual Arts Centre by Catherine Denny It takes more than ambition ambition to make the wheels go around in the stock car racing racing business -- it takes money, and plenty of it. Of course, for young stock car racers like Randy MacDonald, MacDonald, finding the cash to keep on the track can be a business in itself. Especially Especially when expenses run over $100,000 per racing season. Up until now the young entrepreneur, who started out racing go-carts, has relied relied on his father for financial financial support. But now entering entering his first year of competition competition in high calibre professional professional auto racing, Randy and his crew must attract major sponsors. "I am just starting my first season in the bigger leagues," explained Randy who will be racing in the NASCAR North Coor's Tour, recognized as the best short track racing series in the United States. Points, funds, contingency contingency awards and purses make this the only million dollar northeastern regional regional racing series. The tour has also proven to be a successful farm system for the Winston Cup Grand National National Curcuit (with Petty, Allison, etc.) "My team and I must prove ourselves both on and off the race track if we are to excell in this sophisticated sophisticated sport," said the 22 year-old racer. "Because our progress will be highly dependent on this team's ability to attract major sponsors." Of course Randy, who won Rookie of the Year in 1984, takes racing very seriously and is confident he'll gain the support he needs to get ahead in the game. "I wouldn't race if I didn't think I'd win," he said. A third-year Mechanical Engineering student at the University of Waterloo, Randy is more than just a driver. He is a mechanic, car designer, and most importantly, importantly, an expert when it comes to knowing what it takes to win a race. Although Randy will be returning to school in the fall for his final year at Waterloo, his heart and mind will be far from the classroom this summer. The 1985 Coor's Tour will take the local racer and his crew to over 18 different tracks in Canada and the United States, where they will compete in more than 30 races against the best in their league. "The competitors are all professional and often spectacular in performance," performance," said Randy. "Many teams will have back-up cars and corporate or factory factory sponsorship such as Ford, Buick, and Pepsi." Randy will be driving a vehicle valued at over $40,000 for this series, one that utilizes the latest in au tomotive technology and suspension design -- a far cry from the go-carts he used to race. A year ago, stock car racing racing was still just a dream to Randy MacDonald, but with his enthusiasm and desire to succeed, combined with the continued love and support support of his family, it looks as though Randy's dream just might become a reality. Beaver Colony Visits Hospital Patients The Bowmanville Salvation Army Beaver Colony visited the 2nd floor patients at Memorial Hospital on Holy Saturday. Each patient was presented with an Easter basket, made by the Beavers the Monday before at their weekly meeting. Shown above presenting patient Mrs. Mabel Elliott with her basket are: Miss Mary Ann Sneed (Bubbles), Mrs. Barb Reid (Rusty), Mrs. Marion Sneed (Rainbow), Jay Hancock, Jamie Sneed, Teddy Fitzgerald and 4 Chris Potter. , j/~, ■f' ? ■ < U i * -.f i \ V"* xàkfl? mx ■ L Vl Art from 12 schools and 300 young artists will be on display at the Visual Arts Centre from two to four p;m. this week. The display will be part of Education Week activities underway throughout the town. On Sunday afternoon, the exhibit was Enniskillen U.C. W. Holds April Meeting opened and prize winners from the various schools were announced. Shown here with Newcastle Newcastle Mayor Garnet Rickard and Ward Two trustee trustee Hal McKnight are the following first prize recipients: recipients: From left are Jill Cooke, of Waverley Public School; Mark Gotell, of Ontario Street; Joanne Sutherland, of Lord Elgin; and Colleen Delaney, of Hampton Junior Public School. Randy MacDonald ENNISKILLEN NEWS A gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wright, Oshawa honoring Marguerite Wright, Fred Wright and Pat Tresise on the occasion of their birthdays. Best wishes were extended to Marion and Fred Wright for a good trip as they leave for Holland for a reunion of war veterans. Mr. and Mrs. David Stainton and Michael were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Len Stainton. Mr. Murray Marshall, R.R. WANT TO SAVE MONEY ON NEW EMPLOYEE TRAINING? CALL CHARLIE. Charlie Cassar is an Employment Specialist. He's an expert at matching people to jobs. The people he finds jobs for are rehabilitated workers. They were good workers on their previous jobs. And they're ready and willing to learn the skills a new job requires. But jobs aren't easy to find. That's where our employment specialists like Charlie come in. We'll develop a program to help meet your specific needs and defray the costs of retraining. The end result is that you gain an experienced worker with a sense of accomplishment and responsibility. Plus you'll have given someone the chance to prove their worth. Give Charlie a call. Right now he has many job-ready people who want to work for you, Call Charlie Cassar, just ask the operator for Zenith 61700 (no toll charge). For you, it's a good business opportunity. You save the cost of advertising a vacancy, and preliminary interviews. You pay no wages during the assessment assessment period. You pay only a small portion of the wage following the assessment period, until job training is complete. You won't be charged a higher compensation compensation assessment as a result of an injury during the trial or training periods, or. as a result of recurring problems with the old injury. You sign only two pieces of paperwork during the whole procedure! You get experienced workers, handpicked, handpicked, with a sense of responsibility. You get continuing help and advice ■ from a Workers' Compensation Board Employment Specialist. BACK A Workers' Commission Compensation des accidents Board du travail No. 1, Barton, Nova Scotia visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Avery and Jim. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howe had little Ricky from Oshawa for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbea- ter attended a reunion for the Old Time Bicycle Riders at Stroud, Ont. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, R.R. No. 1, Oshawa was honoured on the occasion of her 90th birthday with dinner out at the Gate Restaurant, Port Perry on Sunday. Happy birthday, Aunt Leta and may God Bless you for many more. Those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sanderson and family,- Mr. Adam Sharp aed Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and their family. There were 25 people present. Wee Michelle Leadbeater visited with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbeater. Church Announcements: I. Bible Study will be cancelled cancelled this coming Friday afternoon as Pastor Joe has to attend a three day seminar in Belleville that week. Bible Study will resume the following following week, same time, same place. II. The Enniskillen U.C.W. are sponsoring a Mother's Day parcel for Auberge, the shelter for Abused Mothers and Children. A box will be in the church vestibule for May 5 to receive toiletry articles (e.g. toothpaste and brushes, combs, hair brushes, curlers, hand ■ lotion, shampoo and conditioner, bath salts or oil, talcum, deodorant or hand soaps). Also articles of this nature may be given to the U.C.W. at any time by dropping dropping them off at the home of Barb Howe. III. Quilt Show at Enfield United Church on Saturday, May 11th from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. The April U.C.W. meeting was held Wednesday evening at the church,- with twenty- seven ladies present. President President Merle welcomed everyone everyone and opened the meeting with a poem, "April". Minutes were read and approved. Correspondence and announcements. were read. Barbara introduced an idea of a gift for the Mothers at Auberge House for Mother's Day, just a little cosmetic gift for their empty cupboard. Plans were completed for our U.C.W. church service. Joyce gave the treasurer's report. The committee in charge of May program are planning a bus trip. The meeting was as follows - Dorothy read "Since Christ Arose" and Scripture - Mark 16:1-4. Betty introduced the ladies who gave us a musical treat - foTlowing the Easter theme. Norma Ormiston, Marguerite Wright and Nora Featherstone- Haugh. Norma and Marguerite sang "When Christ Arose" - Ruth Stenger read "The Stone Rolled Away." Live, believe, testify, attend sunrise service, notice how the dry bulb becomes the beautiful flower, renew our faith. We sang hymn 465, followed by prayer. The offering was received and dedicated by Betty and Ruth. Prayer by Dorothy. Betty read poem "Easter Needs", Nora and Marguerite sang "Near to the Heart of God." Dorothy then introduced our speaker, Shirley Draper. She gave us a picture and verbal trip of "Around the World in 18 days." The first time such a trip planned. There were 145 people, via 747 Boeing, given a royal welcome as they visited Honolulu, Bali, Singapore, Johannesburg, Australia, Rio Janiero with tours of each place, enjoyed their customs, food and people. Ruth Stenger thanked the four ladies for making our evening very interesting. Betty presented each with a token of appreciation. appreciation. The meeting closed with the ladies singing "The Lord's My Shepherd." A delicious lunch was served by the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Nettle, of Akron, Ohio were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nimigon and family. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nimigon and Joanne attended the christening ceremony of their grandson Robert Nimigon in Oshawa and had dinner later with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nimigon, Alex, Michelle and Robert. On Sunday the 21st, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Nimigon and Joanne attended the christening christening ceremony of their grandson grandson Graham Corrigan, Oakville Oakville and had dinner later with Mr. and Mrs. Mike Corrigan, Sean and Graham. James Insurance Eleanor Damant, Gayle Windsor, Doug James, Nesta Akey 24 King St. East, Bowmanville 623-4406 BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANCY WILLIAM C. HALL B.Comm. Chartered Accountant 35 King St. W., Newcastle Phone 987-4240 JOHN MANUEL, C.G.A. 118 King St. East, Suite 2 Bowmanville Phone 623-6555 WINTERS, SUTHERLAND & MOASE Chartered Accountants 23 Silver St., Bowmanville Phone 623-9461 135 Simcoe St. N., Oshawa Phone 579-5659 CHIROPRACTIC G. EDWIN MANN, D.C. JOHN W. HAWRYLAK, D.C., Chiropractor F.C.C.R. Office: Doctor of Chiropractic 15 Elgin Street Certified Roentgenologist Corner of Horsey Street Nutritional Counselling Phone 623-5509 168 Church St. Office Hours: Bowmanville By appointment Phone 623-4004 LEONARD JAY, B.Sc.,D.C. Doctor ol Chiropractic LAURENCE A. GREY Doctor of Chiropractic 96 Queen Street 306 King SI. West Bowmanville Oshawa L1J2J9 Phono 623-9297 Phone 433-1500 LAW MERV KELLY Law Office Bowmnnvillo Phono 623-4444 COMPUTERS ANDY BATELAAN, B.A. Consultant Programmer Software Development Maplo Grovo Rtl. N, Bowmanvlllo Phono 623-2375 NATUROPATHIC MEDICINE LAURENCE A. GREY, N.D. • CERTIFIED FOOT Doctor ol Naturopathy REFLEXOLOGIST Nutrition, homeopathic, and Cheryl Frlodo botanical modlclno; 270 King St. East Colonic Ihorapy & ncupuncluro Bowmanvlllo 300 King SI, Wos! Phono 623-4004 Oshawa LI J2J9 Phono 433-1500 Is Your Mailing List More Than You We Can Help! 1. We will add, delete, or change names 2. Our Computer will print the proper mailing labels 3. .We will stuff, seal, address and stamp your envelope 4. Deliver your mail to the post office in the properly sorted postal areas Act Now and Beat the June 1st Postage Hike! Call us for more details. 62 King Street West, Bowmanville James Publishing Company Limited 623"3303