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Top Honors Corne t Bowmanville br hdimar Durham County's Great Family Journal ~wu~UMC During the Aquarium Show at the Badm inton Club over the weekend, one of the main awards was for the club tanks of tropical fish. There were entries from Oshawa, Port Hope and Bowmanville, with the local entry being xchosen as the best. Club President Duncan Syer is holding the trophy present- ed for this achievement. Incidentally, the trophies themselves were an unusual \feature of the display. They were made locally by hobbyist Tauno J. Backstrom ?yfi the Bowmanville and -District Aquarium Society.___ Sc6e Trl,,ree iThird League Leading Mari boros Down Oshawa Generals 7 m 3 In Packed Arena Last Niaht VOLUME 109 16 Pages Citilzen- With BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1963 Charges 3 10e Per Copy NUMBER 43 Councillors Misuse Of Their Pos itions Herbert W. (Red) -Knapp, 147 Liberty St. S., appeared at Bowmanville Town Council on Monday night and directed charges against three of its members, Councillor Wesley Fiee, Councillor Ken Hooper and Deputy Reeve Ross Stevens. Mr. Knapp claimed that on February 27th, 1960, Councillor Fiee had a truck work for the town. His Worship Mayor Ivan Hobbs, asked Mr. Knapp what was his intention in presenting this charge. "Is it your wish to attempt to have Councillor Fiee unseated," he inquired, and Mr. Knapp answered "Yes". "This is a personal action," Mayor Hobbs stated, and he advised Mr. Knapp that if he wanted to try to take action he should see his own lawyer and the matter would go to the Supreme Court. "According to the Municipal Act council does flot sit in Judgement". the Mayor pointed out. Mr. Knapp said he did flot see why council could flot do so when a man is guilty. TURN TO PAGE TWO) Special Services WiII Mark Rededication of St. Andrew's on Sunday IThe year 1838 is a signifi- businessman and land-owner.~ .... League leding Tornto shotpast Gar Smîth'sglove I ant year for Presbyterians of The original building, a frame _______________ Mariboros, the teamn selected side. VVUU ètur to' that year marked the begin- 1842. It was vacated in 1883 h by the experts to win the1 Bob Marshall steered in a ning of an established Pre;;- when the Canada Presbyteria During the annual meeting of th istrict Boy of Bowmanvilie, adaQensSot h a h Memorial Cup. defeated Osh- loose puck fromn a goal-mout 1 ,byterian congregation here. Church was formed and al cusa h in eteo usatoBwa-getsekr awa Qenerals 7-3 at the Mem- scramble, three minutes la-,StahIIdhiI d m *** iFrom the historical records the Presbyterians of the dis- Sot tteLosCnr nTedy w omn us pae.Sehnrpeetdti itita ,ril4Arena, here Tuesday ter, with Danny O'Shea and' * lA stili available it would seem trict began to worship in the ville Scouts received Queen's Scout badges. They the World Scout abrei rec atsm e n!ight. :Art Hampson assisting. i nU v e e that worship in the Presby- present St. Paul's United'Were David Puk, left, and Charles Evans shown receiv-addsrbdhseprncsi wosadwil A crowd uf 1400 saw the i Wayne Carleton clicked onfl terian tradition goes back Church building. The old ing his badge from District Commissioner Luther colored slides. youthful Generals put up ala three-way effort with Mc Daylight Saving Time re- even futher than this with (TURIN TO PAGE TwO) Welsh. Also in the photo at right is Stephen Jeffery great battle for two periods,lKenny and Nick Harbaruk to- verts to Standard Time this meetings in the homes of the ____________ __________________________ before the mighty Dukes tie it up at 19:25. weekend. So corne Saturday people and in a schoolhouse,, counted three unanswer ed Toronto went out in front night we get back that long -before the building of ai io m nil Wins Top Award t h a e o c . G a - e p r s s i n h n B i e b a h o ' o g t t u n y u n 1 3 h r s n i eoth i r d p e i o d t a l l i e s t o p u t t o s t a y a t 6 : 1 8 o f t h e m i d d l e l o s t h o u r o f l a s t s p r i n g . c h u r c h s t r u c t u r e . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __an_ _ _ _ _ _ Dennis Gibson staged a dazz- ed Mîke Walton's perfect; docks BACK one hour St. Andrew's Church, on thed t ie s ]ing puck-stopping display, as pass, ail alone in front of Gib.. when retir i n g Saturday corner of Teiuperance and ' Marlies hcld a 44-25 mangin son. The sta.ry net-minder! night. If you don't, you'il Chunch Streets, was given to YEAR FOR TWINS - Possibly the weather hias F r t Aur u Andre Champagne, up with (TURN TO PAGE TWO) ahead of service time. Mr. Charles Bowman, a local something to do with it, but f or the second time 1e Lfs for two games last this year we have received Siamese twins.Th ~4asna opened the scoring at rDt first was two dahlias, and this tme two LaSalle 1-b o ks F a scin a teirw j8ofthe finst period, steal- %.fCInil Sets D t h plscm Wi'g thfe puck from Bobby Orr, ape r rwn oehr h plscm while Jim McKenny was off from Orville Osborne's orchard. If this trend The first ..quariumn Show ed third. Tevs ala h a for intenference. towME ~ ..ard Siamese twins branches out into the sponsored by the Bowman-j The members of teItrmno lbwsatat l O:0l mard pfr ig a risinh e m 115111e D1y S e rvices hurnan field, this could really be an interesting ville, Oshawa and Port Hopei Club Committee in cag fSo ag adane c v-0 ak rligarsn ee ear. Aquarium Societies, which , arrangements for thewnr îa<fpxi tan ~r Preliminary Hearing on 1952 Murder A preliminary hearing is beixig hr id before Magistrate . B.'lax'ter in Bowman- -4~ toa in the case of rold Allen Deneau, age 27, who for the last Il years has been confined in the Hospital for the Criminally Insane in Penetanguishene. Mr. Deneau is charged witlî the murder of Sydney James Gough, age 36, a Dar- Iington Township farmer On Sunday, March Ith, 1952. E. R. Lovekin, New- castle, is the lawyer for the defense. HeIp fo WiI Be HeId Here Nov. 9th At the meeting of Bowman- authorized His Wor s h i p, council fnom the Planning ville Town Council on Mon- Mayor Ivan Hobbs, and Town Board recommending that the day evening, Councillor Annie. Clerk Jack Reid to execute installation of underground Oke, chairman of the Civic a sub-division agreement with fuel storage tanks and buried Committee, reported that a Hendry Investments. pipe lines be added to the uses meeting of the committee hadi Two representatives of the permitted under the Zoning been held witb representatives Domestic Oil Company appear- By-Law, and also that the of Branch 178 of the Royal ed before Council and asked Domestic Oil Company be al- Canadian Legion and repre- permission to have buried lowed to instaîl an under- sentatives of the Bowmanville lines from an underground ground storage tank in Lot Ministenial Association. She fuel oul reservoir tank extend 42 of the Schleiss sub-division announced that it has been below the ground across the wîth provisions that the com- decided to hold the annual town's right of way in the pany must be responsible for Remembrance Day Service at Schleiss sub-division. On a fencing, maintenance and gen- the Cenotaph this year on Sat- motion of Councillor Glen- eral appearance. Councillor urday morning, November 9th, bolme Hughes, seconded by Ken Hooper, seconded by Two by-laws were passed. Reeve Sidney Little, the mat- Councillor Hughes moved that By-law 1889 amends the Zon- ter was referred to the meet- the Planning Board's report ing By-Law to include pro- ing of the Board of Works to be adopted, and this was. car- vision. for underground fuel be held on Tuesday evening, ried. storage tanks and bunîed lines October '28th. It was decided that mcm- in sub-divisions. By-Law 1890 A report__was received by bers of Town Council and the Bowmanville Planning Board members will meet on October 28th to discuss plans for fu- )r Bu ned ut F milyture projects for the museum. Members of council will also take the opportunity of tour- ing the exhibits in the mus- eum. A letter was received from Mrs. Dorothy Mutton com- plaining of " Iheavy, black smoke from the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company", and asking what is being donc to alleviate this situation. Mayor Hobbs explained that the Goodyear plant bas ne- S~ ' cently changcd from coal to oil, Lnd the Goodyear found __ it necessary to have adjust- ments made by the installing engincers. This work is now (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cowlard and their five children were away when S\their home east of Newcastle burned to the ground on September l4th. They lost everything that they didn't have with them. The ashes were flot yet "' P cold when their neighbors and friends throughout the area started a drive for < F.nds to give them a helping hand. On Saturday, at Browns School there wvas jÀresentation ceremony and a miscellaneous shower of gifts. The Cowlards 'ireshown sitting on the bed that formed part of the suite they received. Over I$500 was raised, enough to buy cernent blocks and cement to construct the *foundation of their new home as well as providing many other useful articles. *Organiizations and i.ndividuals over a wide area assistecL Five Receive Cash Awards At Goodyear Five employees of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's plant here re- ceived cash awards recent- ly for suggesting new meth- ods that saved materlals, lmproved quality or added efficiency to factory opera- tions. Douglas Hatherly of the Bell Dept. recelved $165 for suggestlng a use for my- lar ln curing mattlng. Gary Tithe of Purchasing, was awarded $70 for an lmprov- ed hose coupling suggestion. Beverly Fogg and Lewis Lyle of Ihe Belt Dept, splil $ 160 for a joint suggestion that brought about more efficient handling of "break- er". Bruce Lonsberry, MoId- ed Goods Dept, won $45 for a change in design for pump part molda. 0.'-.ti. t t 1t POOR DOG - George Cawker's 9-year-old St. Bernard dog is recovering at his St. George Street kennel. Early Thursday morning of lest week, Laddy, tied up, minding his own business, appar- ently had an encounter with a porcupine and came off second best with his mouth and throat full of sharp quilîs. He was rushed to a vet for treatment, while Dog Controller Archie Hoskin came and took away the porcupine that offered absolutely no resistance. ANOTHER GIANT - Mrs. A. Sul, R.R. 5, reports that while in Garden Hill recently they were given a pumpkin weighing 75 lbs. It was grown on the property of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lewks and was the biggest they had, although quite a number of others were also much larger than usual. Let's see, now, how many deliciaus pies would 75 lbs. make, covered with whipped cream? T T tt GOLF WIND-UP - This Saturday evening, South- view Golf Club will hold an officiai closing banquet and dance, although if this weather holds, the course probably will be in operation on Christmas Day. Prizes, trophies, etc., will be awarded to the champs in the various categories. Inciden1ally, new attractive drapes now adorn the windows of the lounge and addîtional f urniture is being considered, using f unds obtained at draws this summer. Work has already commenced on the t4irling rink surface which should be in opera- tion within a week or so, depending on the weather. MORE PAINT- The Prower Djuilding, housing Lloyd Ellis Shoes and Murphy's Furniture, is re- ceiving a fresh coat of paint to brighten up the west end of town. Recently, at the easterly end of the business section, Severn's Bakery also received a face-lifting. t t t.i. t OUR SYMPATHY - The Statesman sends sym- pathy to confreres at The Lindsay Watchman- Warder where a f ire on Monday night did con- siderable damage. Apparently, it started in the newspaper plant and spread through the main business block of the town. Just three years ago, f ire caused $1,000,000 damage in the same block. AGREEMENT - Clarke citizens must feel a con- siderable sense of relief and security now that an agreement has been drawn up to provide them wîth f ire protection. The Orono brigade has taken on the task and wiII add to its forces as well as obtaining additional equipment. This agreement has been a long time coming, but will be welcomed by residents. DRY WEATHER - Speaking of fires, the long speil of rainless weather has made everything tinder dry. In recent weeks there has been a real flurry of leaf burning a11. over town, which we understand is against the law, but is going on any- way. Citizens in town and throughout the district are urged to have plenty of help on hand to con- trol any blaze they start. Otherwise, disaster could resuit vcry quickly. was held in the Bowmanville ful Aquarium Show were ordinary tropical f ish wcî o Badminton Club, King Street' Chairman Tauno J. Back- sunmounted on the wall pali- East, on Satunday and Sun- strom, Bowmanville; Secret- els, and were placed in the day, was a tremendous suc- I aryt-Treasurer, P1rene Sedge- gnacefully draped fish nets cess. Scores of visitons on iwick, R.R. 3, Bowmanville; (TURN TO PAGE TWO) both days were fascinated by Norman Ushen, Oshawa, Han- the hundneds of beautiful and old Benn and Russel Saun- amazing tropical fish on dis-1 dens, both of Port Hope. TheE ne Pefc play. Among the most exotic winner of the draw for a 10 r i Pe f c were a Japanese weathen fish, gallon aquarium tank wvas a Madegascar nainbow fish, Miss Rita Dundye, 226 Beta R~ Â,c sa r. J adaBac-Sret oh tMconad, H Bol-s Big 408 sak AJowahnan aB.ak-MSaecTo on ald, 14. The Bowmanville and Dis-! ton, won the award for the Ernie Perfect, one of the trict Aquarium Society wonl Most Beautiful Aquarium en-1 town's top bowlers, rolled the trophy for the Most Beau- tered by an . individual, andj a tremendous 408 gamne, in tiful Aquarium entened by a this entry of bis xvas also, Legion bowling, Tuesday club, and it was presented judged the Best In Show. In iiight. to President Duncan Syer by the Most Beautiful Aquarium! The lef t -handed whiz Tauno J. Backstnom, the category, Mrs. Mang Saunders. fashioned the big effort, Chairman of the Inter-Club Pont Hope, came second, and shortly after the sports cldi- Committee. The Port Hope 1 Duncan Syer, president of tor lcft Liberty Bowl te Aquarium Society came sec- the Bowmanville and District: head for the Arena. A tip ond, and the Oshawa and Dis- Aquarium Society, plac e d 0 f the hat to Ernie for a trict Aquarium Society plac- third. "«really big" one. Generous Gift from Ladies Auxiliary During the annual birthday party of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion Branch here on Monday, there were two special ceremonies, President Audrey Bate presented a cheque for $2,000 from the Auxiliary to the men's branch and a second cheque to the men's choir. Branch 178 President Ted Sheehan is shown receiving this generous donation from the ladies. Receive Queen's Scout Badges