Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Canadian Statesman (Bowmanville, ON), 17 Mar 1965, p. 1

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Rotàry's 1965 Timm y Launches Easter- Seal Campaign VOLUME 111 16 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAX, MARCH 17, 1965 O e op U BRi Council Tries Mayor Draws KopperKaniaWner To HoId Industr With No Success: Onlookers in the Counici Councillor Hooper denied em- ' Chamber during the meeting phatically that such a prom- of Bowmanvilie Town Counii ise had been made, or that on Monday evening were sur- the Locke brothers had even prised to witness what must mentioned such a -proposai to have been a precedent-shat. him. tering occurrence, when one Deputy Reeve Ross Stevens ofa two-man delegation spoke moved that counicil petition the against two different motions PUC te put in a free 550 volt in their favor. transformer sub-station on the An allegation made b'y Locke brothers property. This Three-ycar-oid Helen Nash, daughter of Mr. and 'xng the year. First sale of Easter Seals went to 'Reeve Harry Locke when he and his was seconded by Reeve Sidney Mrs. Charles Nash, 27 Church St., Bowmanville, was Sidney Little who officially opened the campaign. before counicil was refuted. Before this motion could be acclaimed as Bowmanville Rotary Club's "Miss Tim- Photo shows, from lef t to right, Campaign chairman, Mr. Locke claimed that Coun- discussed Jack Locke iîm- mny for 1965" on Friday. The occasion was the launch- Bill Thiesburger, Mrs. Nash and Helen, Julie Adams, cillor Ken Hooper hafd prom- mediately stood up. "I have ngof the annual Easter Seal campaign and last year's speaker Mrs. May Wallace, Supervisor Case Service ised in the presence of Town a suggestion to make. We now Miss Timrnv, julie Adams was present for the oc- Ontario Society for Crippîed Chidren and Erie Whyte, Clr akRî htcuclhv aform tor he20 woud install 550 volt power and the others at 550. Rahr casion and xalked Up and down without her heavy ýChairman of Crippled Children's Committee. The ob- forutheir machines when they than have the town pay fo au brace to show howv much progress she had made dur- jective this ye.ar is $6,000. built their new plant. sub-station, I recommend that "I refute this allegation. 1 the town pay the bill for the Lettr t - Eito .*did flot hear any such state- rewinding of our 550 motors to LetBirth Notice ment," Mr. Reid stated firmly. (TURN TO PAGE TO Bit oieOn Thursday af ternoon and evening, BowavheWmnsIsiuehl Clairns Priggis Liti l Gem' Bings Reuits DalinglonSingerstheir anflual Kopper Karnival at the LionsCetewhtecuomrlag crowd partHispWorship tMayorketvanrchobbn, Cl im ' rgg's itle Ge "B'nsReuls a fi gtn Sigescentre, assisted by Walter Rutherford, of the OtroDp.o giutr ee 'Amazing resuits" was the ri ~rght, drcw the winning tickets, while W.1. PeietMs c iea ok 9/ritten b Han de's Lar Iommnentfmade byiArthur Mak rifle EE'o'VVnEgon with approval. ____ ______ ,W.. i t n I a d ts L r o lry concerning a 'birth ____ 1notice" advertisement he la- çrted in Iast week's States- A t i w a î es i a 1 man. hngtie in ol cyr Public School pupls frorm Schonl ehoirs from the area et o Ak ttt B o w e d H e d s fortSh s forthe South Darlington Schoo1 wer: entered in four classes, o Bof 4' S r e Bow navil e, nta io, ca u.se for hope . H o e er 12 years, parents o e i ri i g u d r t e d r c rz s oBnUeo Dis inMach 12th e 1965 we aie mnclined to bel e humbrn child received a gift tion of Music Supervisor Ross The Hampton School Senior a is r DiarMs ame that the rather bleak pr oo-frter ay o Metcalf, made an excellent Choir, competing with nirie: grammeMo. auater:t\ o tey foreheive abyf ork nd howing in t'he Kiwanis Music other choirs, placed fîrst with r ]Bless me, what a fry of promise (and confuse witll spoon baby set.8 . ucesfli 1 fw s . Tnhe padise othe 95th Year ~~fornication is al, the door! virtue; an oid heresy) is Te eescesu n1 fwshg nhspas ftei a e a (W.S) nithe moal nr wse. Mr. Hooper said lhe ias the 19 classes entered, brîng- choir, saying: "Very goodi (W.re S.)l tu ne T e i ct ora n o r itise. t h urb r of i home fine first place blend, smooth, warm itne andi Two by-aws were passed- at ion by Deputy Reex os S. G og tet t iet by ourrecnt ublc e- halty ad nuroielot. icu stomers ivh< said they awards, four second place good' phrasing hs a the meeting of Bowmanville ýStevpns, seconded by Cucl tetwsrfre oTw amiration of conscience; an Rather. we would lieartily had noticed the advertise- ribbons and twotidpaede nexcellent performance Tw oni o ody- lrHor.CrkakRedochkad interesting study in depth recomnrend a much wider ment. awards. with a finish to it that was a0ening. By-law No. 1930 set A petition for, LoleI eotbckt oni.Ti psychol gy. H o w ver, w expo~ u e to th thin g of d el g ht to ear." 55,000 as th e in itial am o u n t p ro v em en t reg ard in g a w t r a o e y C u c h o are not tr. ow\ýed yu te piri to thein m er h Cutc Ws or Roads and Streets Com- main on Queen Streeirm <UNT AET O ar nttf-le hat '\ute pri adhioim er r,Imttexpnius.B-a are guilty iii your admitted haps, art and realit, v a composed of Grade à and 6 No. expews nitres.ard-la ignorance. No doubt, yom become more mcaningful. ý pupils, com.peted in a clasi of 193a nrgr ot e  wrote this priggish little There is nothing îîew mn O is a d 9 ieces siix choirs and came first with ]ienig fnusngh me, V O gem to the accompaniment the old, but incisive. obser- 8 ak.adicue h e euam u i o o of Handel's "'Largo", while vation that those who. sub- GOOD EFFORT - Mrs. George Stapleton advises ThiaptnJnirC oir, Depatitentofbl h aioe- the members of your staff consciously, have dirty little that Clarke Township residents came through h made up of Grade 3 and 4laradthDprmnto bowed their heads respect- minds must always impuIte uispled8M fuly bpraer.to thes te niseie. whch a tremendous effort on behaîf of the Heart Foun- pplpae first with86Hal. marks. Five choirs competed~ rreVnBigr h We are happy to learl, lie deep within their oxvn dation recentlv. Not including Orono and New- in this class. p*u.c. m anaigeprsethe that you do not bx' anv pslyche. We have heard, castle a grand total of $437.55 was collected, some- Mitchell's Cornr Chrplsfotecntutinf mea s et yo rsef up a ~ Mr. Ja es t at uitv cm a- thing of a record. (SAB) placed first in ils class an aditintal sub-station need-. à- prudish or holier-thani-thou! t TURN TO PAGE TWO) . 1 with 83 marks.Siohrsetoakcaefnxters POP BTTLES - HihcrestHeighs Cub and competed in tihe class. load. Councillor Glenholme m'~y . ~ '2- Li o - e d C l in cusaound the Zion area. in Darliingtowon ,.Th Maple Gxove Senior Hughes moved that Ernest , . Choir sang verýy wellbudd Rehder, Mr. Van Bridger and ship will be outinfullfi-cethis flt pace 'he hoi o taîehe town's solicitor, A. H. 2th, collecting ail empty pop botties to raise funds 81 marks. !Strike bc invited to attend the A cciclents I crease that b Zion Sunday School build- In thîe Triple Trio (SSA)Jnext meeting of the Board of A cci ent In rea e ig cmpain. t wll e rcaled tat ictresof wo-artclass the Hampton . bs I discuss the con- ScOlpupils placed secondItinuance of Concession Street, : A t G o l e r P a tthis energetic group appeared in The Statesman Iohood- he lcto ftepo (TURN TO PAGE TWO> adtloaino Iepo recently on the occasion of their charter presenta-sdnwsu in Mrs.G oody.ariP lant tion c i.*Councillor Ken Hooper sc Th mnygr~ms nd diIA story claiming that plant The 500-member local voted 'S, r. C tz n carried. Theduals she bas adi d jO this g ise becoming a "humn- Feb. 28 bo strike te back up SADNESS - Coach Jack Nesbit and his Sr. B. Thrc rit' ptiios er comunity er sadded n iýgie " with union men at, their contract demands. COSSA basketball champions from Courbice High reeie-bycoriil TeDn Monday te hear of the death c ooyeparntihre & ueard A conciliationi board lias Schooî had a good trip to Cornwall but didn't 10 i ave I\Orfli eie y ounciL. Th n o r.LB.Wlimin o mpa nyh plsanaTihmes peamed been named. W. H. D icke f achieve their ojcieof wnigthe Ontario . Street asked that sîeps ho awa Gencral Hlospital. Recent- this xveek . The statement wasi objot scaimn .V haposi.Tectie w ioneninginin ýA io sC nr taken to ban the use of Fourth ]3y, she had cc!cbrated her 94th atiuei ninLcl19Hicks, also of Toronto, will hamtoehep.Thee wa soeacosoltioninsiLnCntr birthday. Mrs. Williams wil;,president Kenneth Hooper. He'ersn h uîay ar nwn ta hywr eetdb îdee The M'arch meeting of the for the repair and semvicing of long bce reniembcod here for'was quobed as saying that ac- Waisglass, res2arch dirr'ctor for District High School teamn 47-40 who went on for1 Senior Citizons' Club was moctor vehicles. The petition he of S,50,000 thatIcidemits are getting worse aI Are nie tlwrrso ~.1oaîoi heUnte Seiwrkrso the tille. Their second defeat was by Athens, 75-44. held on Tuesd'ay, March 9th icontended that this business n~f ilposiblt1 purchaseîîîîe plant every day and the erica. xiii represent the They won second place in the tournament. Better at the Lions Community Cen-lis hazard to childmen on Iheir ro ormer Jury l)roperly for'cman thain o effrïocal lcknxtlme re. There weme 61 enthusias- way to and from Lord Elgin - a ~ ~ ~ ~ t o1 mstm emfnml1 ectify the situation. Contract negoniations bcgaîî .T tic members present.Shoitcfrswtrao is bring lhcld iomorrow at 2 The - Statesman established lasI November. The union con- MrrTGchliMC receplion, croates a fire haz- p.m. from Morris Ftinerël contact with plntn ag- ratinird eb --,Thmn WINNERS - BFilI11Vlrbin 'T.n CaInvsîmen the~ j uUdges an .d MIs. IE.! Turnbull. Oshawa, A. E.: Crowe, Pickering. and LyIe M.cM~ahon. Boniati nv il le. verx' difficuit. Ab Mavin. Puic Spvakingý Chairmani for Braniwii 178, pre-J sided and the* prî.'es wvre pre- sented b v Ed Ilminahi, Dun-i barton. Zonie Public Speaking~ Cha inna n. The result uux re as flos a'unior Mkeiontarv, 1. Jennifer Wank. Ro ý a k ehol. \whose trpic was X\hxiv 1Liku lcd j~&'2. -ln, B( 1: ilhiak'. Nçw-ý cilatlh.'Atoii nr(, .Sen-! TtRN 70 PAGL rVv0, vo, DATE EASTER SEAL CAM-AIGN CRIPPLED CHILDREN NEET) VOUR SUPPORT This is a photo of Pat Knox of Solina a TvronE public school teacher whose beaming smile expresseý how she feels about being selected as one of four Jr Farrners from Ontario for a 10 week travelling scholar- 'ship to Great Britain and Northern Ireland this sum- mer. She leaves May 14th and il is undersbood that her mother Mrs. John Knox has agreed to take over as supply beacher, as she did last spring when Pat won an exchange trip t Alberta. thie season for Durham County Club *of Toronto on Mlarchi 26th. Hie has been retained by Darling- ton Township bo supervise restorabion of a pioneer farm in Darlington as their centennial project. Durham vîsitors wvil be welcomed. t . t t ABUSE - Owen Fagan of Beech Avenue can't uinderstand why he has to take so much abuse and foul language f rom people when he asks them politehy to remnove their parked cars from in front of his driveway. There is a Iaw about such things, t aparenth, but ib is amazing that illegally parked mo torists'feel free to abuse citizens who are mere- lY trving bo maîntain an exit from their own prope rty. SUCCESS - Former Bowmanvilleibe Ivan Wool- lev. son of 1\1. and Mrs. Walter Woolley, 18 Prince St., and principal of Wesbmount School in Peter- borough had several successful entries at the Peter- borough Kiwanis Festival. H1e is Music Director of George St. United Church in that city and his choir won trophies for two firsts and bwo seconds. His own school choir won a second. t t 1 t t LEAVING - His many friends here wvill be sorrx' 10 hear the news that Rev. Wm. K. Housiander, pastor of Trinity Uni ted Church since 1958, an- nounced during the Sunday morning service that lie has accepted a cali to a H-amilton church, ef- e fective in June of this year. r. RETURNS - Mrs. Bert "Mom"' Whyîe leaves this w~eekend bo return to her children's mission in 1- Nigeria, but plans bo show films to her friends t here on Thursday evening at 7:30 at Memorial r Park Clubhouse. Everyone is welcome. Mrs. t Whvtc has been on a 10 month speaking tour of North America. Shaw's Vocalisis Cap Four Firsts at Festival Everybody was happy at Shaw's public school this under, and Carol Wight who won two hieavy classes week where three winners of firsts at Peterborough with 28 contestants in one and 14 in another. In the Kiwanis Music Festival are students. Photo shows, lef t backgrou.nd is their proud teacher Mrs. Ernest Gilbank bt right, Pat Rudeli, who accompanied the prize win- and their overjoyed music director Ross Metcaif. The inrCindy Lou Ayre Who topped 13 contestants in winners are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ayra ýtegirls solo class, 12 years and under,. Wendy Ayre and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wight. iwho also won out in a class of 11 for nine years and> ~r1 J: ~

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy