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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 24,1991 Section Two Popular "Chillum" Re-united to Rock 'n Roll Top Kub Kar Speedsters Community Justice Week by Jason McGill On Thursday, April 11th, at 9:30-10:30 a.m., the "preview" "preview" event for Community Justice Week 1991 tofc E lace at Bowmanville High chool. Community Justice Week is an annual public education education campaign sponsored by the provincial Ministries of the Solicitor General, and Correctional Services. It ran from April 15-19. Every year they hold the preview at an Ontario High School. This year, Bowmanville Bowmanville was picked. Those who attended the event were the Minister of Correctional Services and Solicitor General Mike Far- nan, Parliamentary Assistant Assistant to the Solicitor General and our local MPP, Gord Mills, a representative for the Ministry of Correctional Services, Linda Kurelo, a constable from the Durham Regional Police Force, Mike Marks, and some students and staff of the school. Each year, the CJW designs designs a project to work on. 1991's project was a 12 minute minute video entitled "Just for You." The video gives a Chillum is back to the local music scene. The group includes four of the band's original members, who are all from Bowmanville. The band includes (sitting): newcomer newcomer Mike Pike, Bob Cuthbertson, Rick Connors, (standing) A1 Fogg, and behind the drum kit, Rick Forsey. by Laura J. Richards They have been practising. practising. And they are now confi dent enough in their playing abilities to tell their old fans that they are back and "We've been keeping Bowmanville and area residents warm for over 60 years!" • Top quality Imperial Oil products for Domestic, Industrial and Rural use. • Automatic delivery maintained by a fleet of modern tanker trucks. • We sell portable heater fuel. • Dependable 24-hour service, ASK US ABOUT OUR TOTAL HOME COMFORT PROGRAM Telephone 623-5516 HARRISON FUELS Esso *12 Sturrock Road Bowmanville Life's Bumpy Road You can't avoid everything out there. Turn to us for a suspension and steering check. $ 49 ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Front Wheels Only Reg. Price $60.00 95 GST and PST extra ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Align Four Wheels Reg. Price $120.00 $ 89 95 GST and PST extra 95 We will check shocks, all steering components and adjust alignment. ROTATE AND BALANCE SPECIAL Wheel weights included. Reg. Price $56.00 Applies to all GM cars and light trucks. Offer expires May 17th, 1991 * $ 44 GST and PST extra PARTS SERVICE The expert choice. 623-3396 623-9415 166 King St. E. Bowmanville brief, but informative illustration illustration of how the Ontario Justice System works for young offenders, and the roles that we all may come to play in it. It shows a brief description of a crime, the arrest, setting the trial, and the trial itself. It basically shows students what the criminal process is like and how it works.The video had been distributed to 700 schools in Ontario and is being being made available to police forces across the province. After the video was shown, questions were asked by the audience. One student asked what the purpose purpose of the film was. Mr. Farnan explained that the video was designed to give the inside track of what the Justice System is about, and to show what one's responsibilities responsibilities and rights are. In addition addition to his answer, he stated stated that "people are police, and police are people." The police cannot be around everywhere everywhere all of the time. The public can add a lot of help to the police force. The Justice Justice System needs the support support of the community. Mr. Farnan asked the audience audience if anyone is consider ing a careeer in the justice System. A slight majority of those who answered "Yes," were females. The government Wants the police forces to hire more females, minorities, the dis-' abled, and people with native native backgrounds. Eventually, Eventually, 50 percent of police forces are to be women. Some people people disagree with this deci sion, feeling that the police forces now nave to fill these four groups like a quota. Some feel it is a form of discrimination. discrimination. Similar events like this one will take place throughout throughout Ontario through Community Community Justice Week, at more than 20 high schools, involving a total of over 1000 law class students. Y Spring Programs Now in Full Swing The Y.W.C.A. spring programs programs are in full swing. Creative Friday at the Mill has just begun, but registration registration for this program will still be accepted. This children's art program program is co-operatively run with the Visual Arts Centre and is instructed by Judy Mason-Kendrick. It's offered every Friday evening at the mill for eight weeks. Adult fitness programs are ready to begin for the new spring session. You can register at the Y.W.C.A at 623-9922 or come to the office office at 133 Church St. Registrations for the Y.W.C.A. Summer Camps are now being accepted. These are weekly camps. There is a pre-school level for half-day camps. Junior an senior camps offer full- day programs. Tnere are two camp sites. One is located at Vincent Massey ' Public School in Bowmanville and one is in Orono at the Orono Park. For more information, visit the Y.W.C.A. office at 133 Church St. or phone 623-9922. Last Wednesday evening, the 1st Enniskillen Wolf ig, Cubs had the run off at the school to determine the winners of their Kub Kar competition. These two competitors competitors won 1st and 2nd place, respectively, in the speed category, Michael Peters on the left and Justin Bowler. Other winners who advanced to the Pontypool finals on Saturday were Brandon Bordalazzo for best design, Bougie Webster for wildest design, Ryan McGill and Craig VanderWoude for skill. ffiage from Bast ready. Who? Chillum, of course. Chillum is a Top-40 rock and roll band with four of its five members hailing from Bowmanville. The fifth member is from northern Ontario. The members have been practising in a warehouse in Bowmanville away from all disturbances preparing for their comeback. Drummer Rick Forsey said the original band members members broke up in the early 1980's, but not before they toured Ontario, Quebec and the Maritimes. "Back then the band fell together. We developed a chemistry between us," said Forsey. Forsey said the band is back, but things will be different different this time around. "We're doing it as a hobby now. It is only for the fun of it." "We have been practising, more off than on, depending on circumstances," said Rick Connors. Other band members are: Bob Cuthbertson on keyboards keyboards and vocals, A1 Fogg lead guitarist and vocals, Rick Conners on bass guitar and vocals and newcomer Mike Pike on rhythm guitar and vocals. "We've been tightening up the band, and now we're ready to tell our old fans we're back," said Fogg. And how do they sound? Mighty fine! World Champion Skater Thrills Carnival Audience Rotary Offers Park Area Town's Centennial Project Two By-Laws were given three readings and passed at the meeting of Town Council held in the Council Chamber on Monday evening, No. 1968 a By-Law to enter into an agreement with Newcastle for Dog Control Service, and No. 1969, a By-Law to borrow to meet the cost of industrial land purchase. A delegation from the Bowmanville Rotary Club headed by George Vice, Chairman of the Civic Affairs Committee, appeared before Council. The members of this deputation in addition to Mr. Vice were President-Elect Bob Stevens, Vice-President- Elect A1 Witherspoon, Merrill Merrill Brown, Rex Walters, Harry Harry Cooke, Bill Thiesburger and Captain Herb Fraser. Mr, Vice as spokesman told council that the club had learned from information in The Canadian Statesman that the Centennial Grant for the Town of Bowmanville has «TURN TO PACK TtiOl VOLUME 112 20 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY. APltll, 20. 1006 lUc Pci Copy NUMBED IS Change Clocks This Sunday Bowmanvillv'r, Figure Skating Carnival was honored honored last wools with a thrilling, flawless performance by Miss Petra Buiko. Iflfifi World Champion, whose numbers v eto greeted with tivmcndous applause from the large audience. Ai the conclusion of the affair on Wednesday evening, she was presented with a bouquet of flowers by little Miss Mnrvellen Prampton and an official gift presented by His Worship Mayor Ivan M. Hobbs, which she graciously acknowledged. Photo shows those participating in the ceremony, including Miss Frampton, foreground, and from left to right, Recreation Director T. A. Fanning, Miss Burka, Mayor Hobbs and Councillor Mrs. Annie Oke. Approve Fireworks Display Here Under Auspices of Rotary Club At High School Grounds, May 23 Pay Tribute lo Retiring President Welcome Breakfast Smile Best Tourist Attraction Says Pine Ridge Speaker A smile of welcome* m the, Mr. Bubbs served on a com- breakfast table mean; move, milice appointed by the On- || UiirtinflC <o the average louriu then all tario economic councils tour* ||66S Oil liUSlIligb the so-called attractions of| 1st industry committee. ~ any tourist region, 150 tourist j Reporting on the highlights operators were told last Wed-lot the committee report, ho nesday at Cobourg. stated that every individual Speaker at the annual din- living in a tourist region must ner.'.meeting of the Great Pine be made aware of his responsible. responsible. Tourist Council was sibliity in tourist promotion. K.^N. Bubbs of Toronto, On- "The rmile of welcome that tario marketing manager for a waitress gives in a restaur. Imperial Oil Ltd. • <TUnH TO PACE TW0> (Bits ancl (Pi< leces GRASS -- Predictions last week of a rash of grass fires over the weekend really came true with the Bowmanville, Newcastle and Orono brigades on duty most of the time. One of these days, if conditions conditions don't improve, municipalities will have to lay charges against offenders. Otherwise fire fighting fighting costs will continue to skyrocket. t t T t t ADVERTISING -- Please do not ask to have advertisements advertisements for this or that affair placed in the Bits and Pieces column. This is strictly for short newsy items. There arc other columns such as Coming Events, etc. that are thoroughly read by readers. That's the place for the "Paid" adverbs- ing. Incidentally, it should be noted that advance news of events to come where a charge is made or a collection taken is advertising, the stuff we sell to be able to pay for wages and materials. Every now and then we reach a point where we find wo arc giving away bread and butter and have to close the door again. That point has been reached and a tighter policy will be followed in future. Sorry! t t t t t TRASH -- An Editorial in this issue calls attention to the despicable condition of Bowmanvlllc's main street on Saturday, and Sunday, when Works Dept, sweepers are not on duty to clean up the trash that is scattered far and wide until they come on duty again Monday morning. We can't wait for the Chamber of Commerce to install many more garbage receptacles and urge everyone everyone to make use of them instead of dropping wrappers, bottles, etc. to make a mess of Bow* manvillc's front entrance. t t + * * MAJORETTE -- Diane Shaw, lG-year-old daughter daughter of-Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw, Oshawa, was ^claimed "Miss Ontario Majorette" in Peterborough Peterborough on Saturday. She is well known to many Bowmanville and area twirlers who have competed competed against her. t f t t ANNIVERSARY -- It doesn't seem possible that six years have gone by since Fred ami Freda Kramp came here from Brampton to purchase the furniture store formerly operated by the Morris family. Krnmp's are celebrating their anniversary tills week. t t 1 FINISH -- Detroit Red Wings came up with a dazzling finish Inst night when veteran Dean Prentice scored two fast goals to give them the semi-finals and eliminate Chicago I! to 2. < t t t t OUT 11 BIRTHDAY -- Congratulations to Mrs. M. Gaskin of Moncton, N.H. who celebrated her 00th birthday on Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Alldread, Tyrone. 1 v < T t OKiOINti -- Tin'll! Is considerable activity nrnmnl the old Town Dump House tin n alavt Is made to re-route water mains mid prepare the plate for demolition, It will be quite it major operation, . Preparing for Next Election? Former Trade Minister In' the Diefenbaker government, 1 Hon. George Hccs, has been spending the latter part of the h Easter recess making several 'speeches in Port Hope and Northumberland county. | At the meeting in Port Hone Hast Friday, he criticized the i Liberal government for its tight money and negative tax-, ing policies, claiming they Beaver Chases Burketon Folks Loses Its Life A large beaver had Burketon Burketon residents in a tizzy this morning when It refused to leave the village and took after any adults or children that came near It. Warden Doug I'owcll shot the animal and Dog Control Officer Archie lloskln brought It to Bowmanville in Ills animal hearse, It will he checked for rabies. CARNIVAL HELD OVER A shortage of space has made It necessary to hold over the lengthy story on the skating carnival, Two Young Comedians Salvation Army Captain Herbert Fraier asked council at its meeting on Monday to approve a Blitz Canvass to be held on May 2nd to raise funds for the Red Shield Campaign. Councillor Rundle, seconded by Councillor Hughes, moved that council approve the Blitz, and this was carried. Councillor Hughes, seconded by Councillor Nicks, moved that the request of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Rotary Club for permission to hold a fireworks fireworks display on May 23rd, 1966, in the High School grounds be approved, and the matter of police and fire protection be referred to the respective chiefs with the understating that no guarantee can be given that the fire truck will remain during the display. The motion was carried. Councillor Nicks moved that the Town of Bowmanville adopt daylight saving time to be effective on Sunday, April 24th, This was seconded seconded by Councillor Rundle and carried, would slow down the country's! Police Radar Outfit Nabs 30 Speeders --Quite a Machine! expansion. He also defended ills stand in opposing withdrawal of the death penalty, until assurance was given that n life sentence really meant life . , . and not a pat ole after as few as nine In Brighton, lie entered the current CBC controversy over firing of two of the principals on the "This Hour Has Seven Days" program, by defending them and the program as "outstanding." All of which could be a prelude to redistribution nnd the next election when Mr. Hccs may be a familiar figure in the western end of Durham ns a PC candidate. I Hie ntiw radar apccd-dieck- ' ing machine purchased by the town for the Police Dept, has been in use for about a week . . . and with what police consider consider excellent results. Nearly Nearly .10 summons have been issued issued to violators exceeding the town speed limit of 30 miles an hour. Actually, all of them have been over 40 miles an hour. An ingenious contraption, the small green box hangs on the side window of the police cruiser much ns a tray from one of the drlvc-in lunch counters. It is not very big but powerful, able to check an apprnachln g vehicle .1,000 feet away on a level strip. Rolling pavement, dips and hollows, Interfere somewhat with its operation. Tlic beam it projects is checked with a tuning fork hit against something something nnd held in front of the eye. The vibrations from the fork arc the same ns those bounced off a car going 30 miles an hour. This enables police to set the second little box that sits on the front scat and has an Illuminated dial, calibrated up to 100 miles an hour. It would be quite difficult for anyone to argue effectively effectively against the accuracy of the (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Information regarding Seminar *66 was contained in a letter from the Centennial Commission. This communication communication was received and filed on a motion by Councillor Bundle seconded by Councillor Annie Oke. A notice was received of the Community Planning As. sociation of Canada's annual meeting to be held at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on April 2flth. Councillor Hughes moved that a request be made by council for the minutes of this meeting. This was seconded seconded by Councillor Paul Chant, and carried. A letter from the firm of Bregman and Homann commented commented unfavorably on the Department of Highways' decision decision not to recommend illumination illumination of the Highway 401 Exit 75 (Liberty Street). Councillor Councillor James Bourkc, seconded by Councillor Annie Oke, moved that n stronger lcttei be written to the Department of Highways regarding the need of illuminating the Lib. (TURN TO PACK TWO) Former Resident Now Engaged in Unique Hobby Many of his former friends here will remember Keith Lamb, son of Mrs. and the late Clive Lamb. He ts now 30-years-old and encaged In a most Interesting occupation and hobby In Penticton, British Columbia, His mother, now vlslllnr in Scarborough brought the Item In the I'entlclon Herald to our attention. Keith left here In October 1963 to take a Telecommunications Course at Vancouver, under spon- aorshlp of the Canadian government. He is now working with Belle Communications Communications Co, Ltd. He and two associates, John Norther, the Town Planner and Eldon McEach- ern of Rapid Air Services purchased a Culver Cadet aerobatic plane near Hamilton Hamilton In 1964 and took It west In broken down shape. They have completely rebuilt the machine and have It In operating operating condition. The Cadet Is the only one of Its typo known to be still In operation. operation. It resembles a Spitfire, but Is much smaller, has an KO h.p. Franklin engine capable capable of producing 175 miles per hour and, according to Mrs, Lamb, Is really quite a unique machine that Is providing the owners with considerable enjoyment and satisfaction. PLAY SIIAWINIGAN Oshawa Generals will play Shawlnlgan Falls, Friday night at 8 o'clock and Saturday Saturday night at 7:15 at Civic Auditorium, Oshawa In the first two games of their Eastern Eastern Canadian final series. I mi one In tho Holnry Club's Christmas tree plantation near Lone Hnult mat was bronchi under control J .without extensive dumujto by Uowmtmvlllo Bremen One oE tho many highlights of tho Skating Carnival Carnival last week was the comedian number performed bv these two young skaters, Wayne Anonlchuk, left, and Doug Harrison. Unfortunately, The Statesman photographer was unable to attend the affair on Tuesday Tuesday night so there arc no pictures of Bowmanville, own Mary Jane Oke and lier partner Victor Irving, or of solo performer Debbie Wilkes who, because of other commitments, were unable to appear In the show on Wednesday. May Approve $18,000 for EM0 Network , United Counties Council ; will convene lit Cobourg next week for the remainder of ! the spring session. ! Council met for three tioyi In Mardi to consider the bud- 1 get. The scheduled meeting is expected to Inst only a couple ° f Un expected council will j be nsked to approve the S1B,- 000 expenditure on the Nor- ' thumbcrlnnd-Durham Emergency Emergency Measures Organization communications network, Tho money has already been set aside In the lOGfl budget but final approval must be given. The equipment, equipment, woi til about $30,000, has been installed on a demonstration demonstration hash by the manufacturer. i At Its March session coun- I ell a.'kcd for Information Information on the opera Ion and effectiveness effectiveness of the .system. A representative of the provincial welfare department will attend tho session to advise advise council on establishment of mi area welfare mill. -•Examiner, I'UEVAlti; TO CANVASS Newcastle'» Artificial len (Nmmiltlrr Is moving Into high Rear as tiny prepare plain far nil all-mil fund raimwt Irani Ma> lllh In May l! 1st. It I* lioinit the can van Mill mise Minutent fund» lit • rn»bln machinery Inslallatlun I I (or next seavu, . nnd Ktivcrnl Rotnrinns who rushed to tho i.voiio Saturday Saturday nlfiht. Earlier, tho Orono hriijndo fnunht a t iinllm flro near Mosport for over time hours, l'lmtos show tiiu Iinvmer bntn, nnd nt loft, Mr. I humor cutting Hvo hydro wires to prevent niiyonv Imm holm* olvdm- cutcii.