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6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, June 19,1991 Section Two Young Artists Win Prizes in Coloring Contest js.'Wy- ^ M « *,My Central Public School Report Scavenger Hunt is Part of Seniors' Week at Memorial Hospital m ■. :r tti fig ill ■ : i" * By Jeremy Forsey and Steve Sadiwnyk Mrs. Tremeer , who teaches kindergarten, was born in Brighton and went to school there. She has taught for ten years for the N/N board. Mrs. Tremeer plays the piano piano and taught baton twirling twirling for 18 years. She has 2 teenagers who are ready for college. Mrs. Tremeer loves teaching kindergarten and likes to walk and swim for exercise. She is interested in the arts and classical music. Mrs. Burtis' class has been bowling down at Liberty Liberty Bowl. They went bowling on April 9, 29, and May 9, and May 29. The class has also gone on field trips. Mi- chellyn Vankoughnett and Nyle Stacy went to Charlotte's Charlotte's Web on April 25, and Gerrit Van Dyke went to the Metro Zoo. The class is participating participating in Track and Field. Matt Meadows ran the 50m, 100m and 200m. He also ran the running r GRAND OPENING SPECIAL - $1199 " installed* Courtice North Public School students Alicia Jones and Ted Bergman (front row) and Neil Degree and Ann Marie Bowden won prizes in the Environmental Fair coloring contest held May 26 at the Bowmanville Recreation Complex. Among . the prizes the children won were a one-year subscription to Owl Magazine, a musical musical tape called "Let the Animals Live" and a book entitled "My First Nature Book." Police Briefs On June 8, a 29-year-old Claremont, man was struck by a three-foot metal rod while working at Darlington Generating Station. The man had been working on a lathe when the incident occurred occurred The man, who suffered suffered a possible broken collar collar bone, was taken to Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. On June 8, a Carruthers Drive, Bowmanville, woman reported that an unknown suspect stole a few items from the inside of her vehicle. vehicle. On June 7, the Newcastle Fire Department reported a fire at Lot 34, Concession Two in an abandoned build* ing. There was minimal damage. Dashwood is pleased to announce the Grand Opening of our newest Window and Door Centre. On July 2,1991 at 9:00 am the doors will officially open at 550 Lansdowne St. W. in Peterborough. To celebrate we are offering: For a limited time only, __ our M2000 Patio Door installed for only $1199.00* •5' door Installed In existing opening (plus GST) WINDOW AND DOOR CENTRE cffl DASH WOOD 1200 Phillip Murray Ave., Oshawa 436-1344 ^^^^^ 550JUnsdowneStA4^Peterborough745-2223 An 11-year-old Hampton resident reported to Durham Regional Police on June 7 that he had been struck in the leg with a B.B. pellet PUBLIC NOTICE GARBAGE COLLECTION Effective July 2, 1991 the maximum number of bags and/or containers for curb- side pick-up will be reduced to FIVE from six. White goods (refrigerators, stoves, etc.), will be picked up weekly on the regular collection day and will not be affected by the reduction. Walter A. Evans, P. Eng. Director of Public Works Town of Newcastle 40 Temperance Street Bowmanville, Ontario L1C3A6 Dates of Publication: June 12,19,26 and July 3 DURHAM REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING DEVELOPMENT CHARGES PROPOSAL The Regional Municipality of Durham Is considering passing a development charges by-law pursuant to the Development Charges Act, 1989. Regional Council will be holding a public meeting in accordance accordance with Section 4 of the Development Charges Act, 1989, to enable the public to understand generally generally the development charges proposal. All members of the public are Invited to attend the meeting which will be hold on: Wednesday, July 17,1991 10:00 a.m. Council Chambers, 605 Rossland Road East Whitby, Ontario Members of the public will be given an opportunity at the meeting to make representations regarding the proposed development charges, In addition, written submissions may be forwarded to the Commissioner Commissioner of Finance, Finance Department, 7th Floor, 60 Bond Street West, Oshawa, Ontario, no later later than Monday, August 19,1991. Written submissions received by the Commissioner of Finance will bo available for public viewing during business hours at the above noted address of the Finance Department, Department, Submissions received In writing and those expressed at the public mooting will bo considered prior to tho proparatlon of tho final roport(s) and implementing by-law. In order to provide background to tho proposed by-law and to onsuro sufficient Information is made available at tho mooting, a development charges report has boon prepared and can bo obtained from tho offices of tho Roglonal Finance Dopartmont at tho addross notod abovo, or tho offices of tho Regional Regional Clork at 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, or by calling (416) 571-3311 (Oshawa) or (416) 686-2311 (Toronto). Roquosts to further Information should bo diroclod to tho Flnanco Dopartmont. C. W. Lundy, A.M.C.T. Roglonal Clork long jump. Jamie Woolner did the nigh jump and the running long jump. He also ran the 200m. The students visit Marnwood once a month. Mrs. Burtis was born in Pembroke, and went to Pembroke High and Beachburg Public School. Miss FlintofFs class is studying animals. All their subjects are involved with animals. Miss FlintofFs class has made peanut monkeys, monkeys, animal puppets, animal animal stories, and an animal dictionary. They have also gone to the Toronto Zoo. Miss Flintoff was born in Oshawa. She went to Cedar- dale Public, Central Collegiate, Collegiate, Toronto Teacher's College, College, and Queens University. At our assembly, a representative representative from Orono Exotic Cat World came to show us all sorts of different animals. animals. He showed us a bird, two snakes, a lion cub, and a full grown cougar. Everyone enjoyed it. - Y\ x <o ~ *' ' i?f Winifred Bird had no trouble finding "FROYD," a doll used as an item in a scavenger hunt held in honour honour of Seniors' Week at Memorial Hospital Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Five seniors spent some time on June 11 looking throughout the hospital for items they would use in recreational programs. The hunt also gave the pa tients a chance to manipulate their wheelchairs around the building. Helping Mrs. Bird in her search is Liz Drysdale, a co-operative education student from Courtice Secondary School. Seniors' Week ran from June 10 to 14. Six Dead JUter 2-Car Crash Near Pontypooi «ip iè Uie Wrecking Bar to Pry Open Doors of Thomas Car Former Bethany Woman Killed On Way to Parents' Anniversary Teacher and Family Wiped Out Receiving Registrations For Day Camp The Bowmanville Recreation Office in the Lions Community Community Centre between 8:30 a.m, and 5 p.m. daily except on the weekend is receiving registrations registrations for children to attend the Summer Day Camp, It has been said by knowledgeable knowledgeable people that every child should have the chance to attend a Day Camp. A natural natural site in an unspoiled countryside is the ideal place lor young campers to enjoy new and old experiences while maxing friends with others of their own age. The . trained leaders offer the youngsters a variety of lu. ' plain fun and adventure. Tb.rc is no time like summer to learn and appreciate the out of doors, and no place like a Day Camp to do this. The Bowmanville Recreation Day Camp will be held at Jim Coombes' Farm just north of the town. The camp will be for boys and girls, seven years of age and up as of June 1st this year. There will be two periods of Day Camp for girls, and two periods of the camp for boys. The boys Day Camp will be from July 4th to July 8th, and from July 11th to 15th inclusive. The girls camp dates will be July 18th to July 22nd and July 25th to July 29th inclusive. The fee for each child for one week of Day Camp is $4, and for two weeks is $6. Nonresident Nonresident children will be charged $5 for one week and $7 for two weeks. Transportation Transportation to and from the camp will be provided and the cost of this is included in the fee. Parents «Nights will be held during each Day Camp period, period, and the dates will be (TURN TO PAGE TWO) TWO CAR COLLISION There \vfs-. a two car collision collision at'-JClng and Liberty Streets on Sunday afternoon at 4:20 o'clock. The drivers of the two cars involved were William Robert Brown, 1014 Dundas Street East, Whitby, and Mrs. .Marion Brooks, 41 Concession Street East, Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Damage to the two cars amounted to more than $100. Corporal John McGucy was the Investigating officer. Six people are dead and two children in critical condition in Lindsay hospital following a head on collision between two cars Tuesday afternoon, about a mile north of Pontypooi on Highway 35. The dead are, David Kingsley Thomas, age 40, an exchange teacher from England at Forest Hill Collegiate, Toronto, his wife Julie, son Michael, 13 and daughter Madelaine, 12. They were occupants of the southbound vehicle. In the northbound car, Mrs. Evelyn Anderson, 38, pi Fingal, near, St. Thomas, and her daughter Laurie Evelyn, 6, were killed, and her other two children Douglas, 12 arid Karen, 10, are in critical condition. Mrs. Anderson,' also a school teacher, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Preston of thë Bethany area. Shè arid her family were on their way to attend her parents' Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary celebration last night in Bethany. The event was cancelled immediately immediately word of the tragedy was received. The Thomas family was returning to Toronto after spending the weekend at a cottage. While the cause of the fatal accident has not been officially determind, it is believed the drivers' vision may have been blocked by driving rain and high winds. The accident occurred just south of a hill. When the crash occurred, both vehicles were 'TURN TO PACE TWO) Critically Injured Anderson Child Placed on Stretcher VOLUME 112 16 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 19C6 . 10c Per Copy NUMBER 24 Magistrate's Court Held In Bowmanville June 14th, 1966 Gary Pillsworth, 895 Slm- coe Street, N., Oshawa, pleaded pleaded guilty to having a motor vehicle May 23rd while his license was under suspension. He was represented by Mel Cunningham, Llndsav, Constable H. Cook, OPP, told the court he was checking checking cars at Caesarea Dance Hall shortly after midnight. The accused produced an ownership card and theveffi* ccr found his license was under under suspension, Mr. Cunningham pointed out that the car had.been driven driven to the dance by another Oshawa youth. He added that Farm Union Pmfest-Meet- Thurs. June 23 An emergency • meeting attended by 1 over 70 Interested Interested persons was held at Peterborough, Monday, June 13th. Farm Union Executive Officers, Officers, Directors of eight Counties, together, with several several presidents of locals In said counties, made plans for a Protest Meeting to he held Thursday night, June 23rd, 8:30, In St. Peter's Auditorium, Peterborough. Farmers, tills Is your opportunity opportunity to make your voice heard. 1 his client had purchased the ' car in December and was doing mechanical work on it hoping to have it in good repair repair when his license came through again. The fine was $25 end costs, or five days, and he was given a week to pay. Ernie Graziotto, charged with careless driving, was represented represented by John Greer, Oshawa, who asked for dismissal dismissal because the summons was improperly served. John Allman, 23 Harmony Road, S., was fined $50 and costs, or seven, days, for impaired impaired driving. ' There was an automatic suspension of 11- Constable H. Cook, OPP, said he laid the charge after Corporal E. Crough observed the accused proceeding south on theCIarke-Darllngton line, turning cast on Highway 2, cutting off another driver, and weaving along Highway 2 -toward Newcastle. He had displayed the-"usual symptoms of impairment. Allman asked for three weeks to pay. James Stewart, Victoria Park, Scarborough, pleaded guilty to following too closely April 5th and ' was fined $15 and costs, or five days. He was ' represented by John Greer, Oshawa. Constable M. Joynt, OPP, stated that he investigated a two-car accident on Highway 401 at Lamb's Road. He found both vehicles had been travelling travelling cast. When the first "(TURN TO PAGE TWO) Needs Redecorating The Ontario Boys' Training School at Bowmanville was found to be. in a generally rundown condition last week during an inspection by grand jury. Reporting to counties court Judge J. C. N. Currclly at the general sessions of county court, jury foreman Edgar Braithwaite of - Rosencath reported reported that some sections of the school were badly in need of repair. "The staff* nT^Aik Institution Institution are working at a serious disadvantage and seem to be doing an enthusiastic job under under these conditions," the re- Young Dancers B^ton Twirlers In Action Here The Bowmanville Recreation Recreation Department Daton and Dance Recital to be held tomorrow evening, Thursday, Thursday, June 16th at 7:30 p.m. In the Town Hall Auditorium will offer especially enjoyable enjoyable entertainment. "This program will give an opportunity to parents, friends and the general public public to see proficient Baton Twirlers and rhythmic Tap anil Ballet Dancers perform the skills that they have been *o ably taught by our Instruction staff" T. A. Fannlnr, Director of llecrea- tlon for Bowmanville, told the Canadian Statesman today. today. Glee Club Members Held Annual Picnic On Sunday, June 12th, very successful picnic was held at Thistle Park for the Legion Glee Club members, wives, families and friends. Races were held for all the children, along with n peanut peanut scramble, Indies' shoe kicking kicking contest, tug-of-war and horseshoes. Winners : 1 to 3 years, Stephen, Mayberry; all contestants contestants receiving n prize. Six years, Monica Cotton; 7 yrs., Terry Lee Firth; 9 yrs., Debbie Parker; 10 yrs. (girls), Deb- VISIT HOME COUNTY This Saturday will see an Invasion of Durham by 60 Members of the Durham Coun 1 Club of Toronto on thcV |/kmial bus tour, 5 This trio, they will take In the Port Hope area, with noon luncheon at Central Park and evening dinner at the Lions Centre In that town, ble Bragg; 10 yrs. (boys), Doug Bragg; 11 yrs., Jackie Mayberry; Mayberry; 12 yrs,, Dlnnnn Kilpatrick; Kilpatrick; 13 yrs., Larry Williams: 14 yrs., Mike Parkin; 15 amt 10 yrs,, Wendy Parkin; 17 and 18 yrs., Richard Perfect; Ladles' Shoo Kick, Ilevn Parker; Parker; horseshoes, Marv Allen and Jack Mantle; tug-of-war, Ten- or section. After lunch was served, the members hod a sing-song that was enjoyed by nil. On Thursday, June 16th, the Glee Club Is singing at tho Oshawa Hand Shell. This Is tho first outdoor band concert of this season, featuring the Oshawa Regimental Band. On Friday, July 1st (Dominion (Dominion Day), we have been Invited to'appear at the Civic Auditorium In Oshawa, to open tho Oshawa Folk Festival. Festival. This program starts at 12:30 p.m ,and lasts nil afternoon afternoon and evening and Is well worth attending, Divers Cleaning Beaches Fish Out Lovely Mermaid mSOBÈ JBSP* Ê ts It didn't quite happen that way during the big Beach Blitz on Saturday and Sunday to mark Beil Cross Water Safety Week, hut certainly tho young lady In the bikini does odd to tho picture. She Is Nelly Itoyncn of Oshawa who ,wns in one of tho boats used during the grand clean up.. Others In the photo are, kneeling, - the President of the ,pshaw» Mitchell, 1st Vice Pres, Alex Mac- living Chili, Bill Donald, Johanne Van-Hoof, Boy Contes, jimmy MacDonald, Prank Vnn-lloof and Jim McDonald There wore nboul 25 members of the club here on Sunday cleaning the bathing arcus, and 16 Training School boys from Triple Dormitory cleaned the beach . aroa on Saturday: under supervision of<:dqug .Taçkdr. lied Crdes' members 'Mr.! and Mrs. Roy Spry, Mrs. Cicorgo Forsey, and Mrs. W. Itudell served coffee and ■'doughnuta that were most'Welcome, Grand Jury Critical of Boys Training School's Rundown State of Repair port staled. "While there was some work being done on the grounds, there was room for much improvement in this respect, particularly at the main entrance. "Buildings were found to be generally in a rundown condition, both on the exterior exterior and interior and c serious need exists for rC' decorating." Filthy Conditions "The rerx>rt "noted while some painting has been done recently in the kitchen and dining hall, the ceilings and (TURN TO PAGE TWO) (Bits and {Pii ieces COLORFUL -- Two more business establishments have followed Eickaby's lead by placing large • containers of , flowers at their entrances. This week, the Bank of Montreal added a couple of containers, closely followed by Breslin's Ladies wear. It more arc interested Van Belle Gardens will be happy to discuss it with them. t t t t t GRANT -- Alex Carruthers, M.P.P. advised this week that the Minister of Energy and Resources Management, Hon. J. R. Simonctt has approved a $10,000 provincial grant for the Ganaraska Conservation Conservation Authority. This will be used for channelization channelization of the Ganaraska River. i t t t t SPACE -- If some of your favorite news Items are not found in this edition, don't be surprised. At the last minute, it became quite evident that space would be at a premium. Unfortunately, by • that time it was too late to odd more pages, so some stories and pictures hove been held over until next week. t t + t + WINNER -- Tills week, 9-year-old Christine West- over, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Wcstovcr received a pleasant surprise. She received a Ronson ladles' hair dryer and an electric shoe shine kit. It appears she was one of the 2nd Pack Brownies who sat in on tho taping of ■ tho Mr. and Mrs. show at Channel 0 on May 16th and won the prize. Congratulations, ■, t t t t t HARD WAY -- Heinz Vlehovcr, an Enniskillen school pupil, was comparatively lucky on Thursday Thursday afternoon. He was heading home from school on his bike and didn't make the corner, Apparently, Apparently, his rear brakes didn't grip enough, and when lie applied the front ones, .over lie went headfirst right through the 9 x 12 foot window In Slemon's store. Fortunately, his shoulder hit first so ho only cut Ids nose for 12 stitches and suttcred a sore shoulder and ldn. It could have been much worse. There's a sequel to the story, When they came to put In the big'new window the installers broke it and had to return again, t t t t t TOURNAMENT -- Tills Sunday, Bowmanville Golf Club will hold Its first Pro-Am tournament starting at noon, At the moment, 12 professionals and 12 amateurs have Indicated they will he playing, playing, The course will be closed for other play off tho first tec between 11:30 and 3:30. If you nrc planning to piny this Sunday and not taking part In the tourney, hotter he there early or come later In the nltcrnoon, Belter still, come on out and watch the experts in action, . t t t t t WRECKING -- The chappies who arc tearing down the old Library-Post Office appear to be making excellent progress, Already, most of the addition that was put on to house port of the library has been demolished, the big clock has stopped tailing us the cotract time, and much of the old Customs Office has hit the dirt. Soon, tiiere will only'b* a vacant space that will quickly flit up with narked cars, Such Is life In this fasl- movlng world. M.P. Calls for Tax Exemption On Plastic Net Russell C. Honey made e strong plea in the House of Commons last week urging the sales tax exemption of plastic netting used in the Christmas tree industry be included included in the legislation to amend the Excise Tax Act. The' Hon. Mitchell Sharp, Minister of Trade and Commerce, Commerce, agreed with Mr. Honey, and thanked the M.P. for Durham Durham County for bringing the question of plastic netting to his attention for inclusion in the provision for exemption as wilt be provided for binder twine, wire, and other tying materials used in the baling of farm products. In presenting a case for the sales tax exemption of plastie netting, Mr. Honey stated that the 11 per cent sales tax adds significantly to the cost of production for those using this material. He said it is a modern and new type of packaging packaging which the government should take cognizance of and encourage. "Canadian Christmas tree growers, hard-pressed for manpower, manpower, arc making use of plastic netting in a new wrapping method for their irouucc. This new system Is icing used extensively In the Pontypooi, Ontario, region, one of Canada's main growing "By using plastic netting as wrapping device growers estimate they will wrap as many trees per day with three men as they formerly did with five, thus compensating for the shortage of harvesting "In addition, the plastlo netting wrapping protects each tree from damage during loading loading and unloading by keeping nil branches uniformly compressed. compressed. As a result the frozen frozen trees can be dragged or piled without danger ' of snapping off protruding branches. "Growers In the Pontypooi area concentrate on Scotch pine. Plantations cover thousand1) thousand 1 ) of acres, about 1,000 trees to the acre. Trees are shipped to all regions of Canada Canada and the United States." Mr. Honey also mentioned the considerable advantage to Canada accruing from the Christmas tree industry. "In 1001 we exported over 9,000,000 trees to the United States for about $6,200,000, thus providing n source of valuable foreign exchange. About 65 per cent of the trees grown in Canada go to the United States market. Plastic netting ought to nut the farmers and growers using it on the same basis ns those using other materials for their produce," Mr. Honey stated emphatically, (toils TO HOSPITAL Ills many school friends will ho sorry to learn that Alan Crngo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart CrnKo, Prince St., win taken to Sick' Children's Hospital Hospital this week. It Is expected lie will be there for three months recovering from * aplno condition.