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oô Goyear Complete's Huge Beit Order for Brazil - This photo shows only a small part of the huge way to Brazil. It was one Of the largest export orders cenveyor beit shipment produced in Bowmanville's ever handled by the local factory. Goodyear plant during recent weeks and -now on its Power Line Many Free Draws Inýsulators Nestleton Girl Enters Out of Bounds 7Sharpshooters Who use ",]Lastors on municipal Dolry Princess C ont est jVVtty power lines for tar- 3i practice face stiffr alties. nder a 1965 amnendme t Tom orrow at Newcastle the Public Utilities Act, Ontario Legisiature bas d the maximum fine for stype of vandalism front to $300. Convicted per- s are liable for ail dam- arising from the of- ce. This of fence certainly s to be on the Increase. t fromi causing expen- power failures, sucli seless behaviour may re- t in the marksman elec- cutlng either himself or e innocent bystander," Hydro spokesman stated. usic Resuits uplis of Mrs. Lloyd e- A.R.C.T., who were suc-. fui in mnusic exams: ~rst Class Honauirs: Gradeý rio, Berry Iaclrn; Gradeý eoar, lai~ etcalf. s~ Gade «jNitory, Bon-; ojm : frade 5 Piano, eet Vine. __ Donna Mcl.aughlin Spectators at the Dairy last year's Princess Margaret Princess contest in Newcastle Coombes, Barbara Lee and Arena tomorrow. Thursday Margaret Shackleton. There evenîng, will have an oppar- will be at least three girls in tunity of winning somne un- the Northumberland cantest usual prizes. There will be 10 heid at the same time. Each free draws for two pounds of wiIl make a speech and milk butter, eîght draws each for a caw. The two winners will five pounds of cheese and two campete later during the lueky people will receive an C.N.E. entire week's supply of milk Orona brass band wiil pro- free, courtesy of Gien Rae vide music during the evening and Maple Grave Dainies. that begins at 7 oclock. Io addition, the entire show is free and shouid provide visi-1 tors xith considerabie vau- HIT BY BASEBALL able information concerniiig lnWre !teCutc the di thindsre n andaBasebalt team is in Memorial and u ths ara. lospital, Bowmanville, follow- Information was received ing a game against Stouffville this week that ani additional last night at Courtice. contestant has entered the While batting, he was hit Dairy Princess competition for on the side o! the face sby a Durham County. She is a pitched bail. It is beiieved hel ovely young lady, Donna Mc- suffered a fractured cheek Laughlin of Nestietan, who bone and a broken nase. this fail wiil start her school Ta make matters mrorse,I eaching career. Three other Couî'tice lost the game 3 ta 2.' Durham contestanits incluide Pen Tenders JuIy 15 for [ Addition to Courtîce Hîgh Tenders for the construction County District High Schonl'- o! a large addition ta the 'Board. The tenders will be opened July là by the Durham ýing at the Clarke High School.88h B The addition will include 10 Albert Cox of 13 Elgin St.. A I lassraooms, two typing raoms,1Oshawa, a Fard auitomobile. Youn ~nela business machines raomn,jdealer ini Oshawa from 19)6ý three science laboratories, al to1937, celebrated his 88th, I drafting raom. an auto me- birthday on Monday, July 12.1 Catch Elusive chanics shop, a woodworingH7a one of the city's besti and carpentry shop, an elec- piano tuners. Mr. Cox cele-1 Raiboi T Ltrical and electronics shop, anibrated bis birthday with hs OUt agricultu rai laboratary, a (daughter, Mrs. Florence Smith, greenhouse, an occupa tional !and three sons, Frank, Clax- The several aduit fisheumen ýroom for boys and anather for: ence and Art and their farni- wýho have been visiting thegr. lies, ail of Oshawa. Mr. Cox! Goodyear dam in recent weeks ý iThze project also cails for an was born in Bowmanville and trying ta catch one elusive extension of the cafeteria, has Iived in Oshawa most ofi rainbow trout that has been renc.vation of the kitchen and1 his life. He is a charter.r m- #,wimming around their lines staff dining room and aitera-Iber o! the Oshawa Kiwatis ,TURN TO PAGE TWO) Ions to the boiler roomn. Club. Eligible for Mustang Draw Val Baidini of R.R. 4, Cobourg, Ont., an emplayee at Robson-Lang Leatb- týs Ltd.. was presented with a $50 cheque recently by W. "Bill" Smith, left, *esident of Smith Beverages. (Oshawa). The cheque was one of many onizes avaflable in a Pepsi-Cola contest for Ontario residents. Mr. Smith is the'local lietler for Pepsi-Cola poducts. Mr. Baidini is now eligible ta win a 1965 Fard 4gstang n a final drawing ta bc hcld soon. 1 (-P ,-, Ch -7, il,) d ý,4lLsafJ LIUME Ili 14 Pages BOWNANV1LLE, ONTARJO, WEDNESDAY. JULY 14. 1965 1 Or ffl T g-½. Accident Round - Up Fivye-Year-OId Boy HiÏt by Car Taken to Sick Chldren's Hosp. Jeffery Muter, age 3, was . was able ta 'return ta bus Freethy was the investigating seriously injured when struck home in Toronto. officer. by a car driven by Alex Her- On Tuesday at 6:35 p.m. a At four o'ciock on Saturday bert Mackie, R.R. 2, Bowman- three-ton stake truck driven afternoon a car driven by Mrs. ville at 7:16 o'clock on Satur- by Larry Wayne Luxton, '18 Alphonse Beausoleil, 316 King day evening. The accident H-unt street, backed into a Street East, leaving a parking happened on the Scugog Road PUC hydro pale on Liberty lot on Church Street, struck in Burketon. He is a son of Street North. Damage amount- the rear of a car on Churcb Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Miller, ed ta less than $100. Constable Street. The driver o! the car R.R. 4, Bowmanviile. Ian Smith investigated. struck was Russell John Mer- Taken ta Memonial Hospital At 5:40 o'clock on MondaY il, Orono. There was minor by the Bowmanviile Area afternoon there was a two-car damage. Armbulance the boy was trans- collision at the corner of ferred ta Oshawa General King and Ternperance Streets. On Thursday at 7:40 p.m. Hospital and later rushed ta The drivers o! the cars involv- there was a collision between the Hospital for Sîck Children ed were David Ian Green, 300 two cars in the Dominion Store in Toronto. His condition is High St., and Wilfred James parking lot. Only minor dam- serious. Constable P. J. Bal- MeMechan, 106 Wellington age resulted. The drivers in- lantyne, OPP, investigated the Street. Damage ta the two voived were Fred Sneed, 19 accident, cars amounted ta more than Bradshaw Street, and William William Prentice, 48 Meirose $100. Constable Smith also Gerald Morley, of Newcastle. Avenue, Toronto, age 18, a iflvestigated this accident. Constable Tracy Davis in- summer employee o! Ontario There was a collision at the vestigated. Hydro, had a fortunate escape Base Line and Liberty Street - fram senlous inju.ry when he at 5:10 p.m. on Monday be- fell between 20 and 30 feet tween a car driven by Evelyn STEVENSON DIES tram a pale he was painting D. Bellamy, 85 Peter Street, Apparently stricken by a1 near Mosport on Saturday Port Hope, and a car driven heart attack, Adli Steven-i aternoon at 3 a'clock. His by David Bryce Adams, 106 son, U.S. Ambassador to the foot caught on the bars part Church Street. Damage to the United Nations, died today way down. This slowed bis two cars amaunted ta more in London, England. He was drap. than $100. Corporal K. 65 Years of age. He was taken ta Memonial Hospital by the Bowmanville I Area Ambulance where he wyas juries and X-7Rayed. Later he Cobourg Edo Many Acfivifies of ,Receives AwardThis Area's CLO.C.A.: For His Courage Editor Foster Russell of The Sentinel-Star, Cobourg, bas been awarded the 1965 Elijah P. Lovejoy Award by the Southern Illinois Uni- versity Journalism depart- ment. The presentation w a s made Monday night at the International Conference of Weekly Newspaper Editors at Alton, 111. The award ls given an- nually to a. weekly news- paper editar who displayed outstanding courage in pub- lie service despite attacks. Russell fought a closed union shop issue anud point- ed eut what a jurisdictionaI dispute between two labor unions was doing to bis community. GOOD PICKING - Nancy Macklin, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and MVrs. Allan Macklin, R.R. 1, Bowmanville, was picking peas in their garden this week, when she spotted an unusual coin arn the ground. It was an 1845 United States haîf- dime, about the size of the old small Canadian nickle. Il came complete with an engraving on one side of the Statue of Liberty. This seenis ta be the year for finding odd articles in the gardens. i. it AN ACE -Mrs. Jack Gay, Courtice, had one of thase rare golfing experiences aver the weekend wben she scored a hole-in-one on the third green at Bowmanville Golf & Curling Club. This is the one where you have ta bit tbe ball aven the pond. Mrs. Gay used an 8 iran and the bail dropped on the green just six inches frani the pin and bounced in. Witnesses were Joan Hanley and Marilyn 1-olden. She was playing with ber husband and son Laurie. BIG ONE - Joe Flett and Ren Trult are helping maintain Lake Scugog's reputation by landing a 34" muskie last week. Tbey repart it made excel- lent eating ta satisfy the appetite they warked Up, landing the big beauty. RESULTS - Orona Junior Gardeners Club held a most successful sale of flowers tbey arranged particularly for the cemetery decoration day. In ail, they realized $140 for thein efforts. ERROR - In the report of the farewell party that Burketon put on for Mrs. John Carter recently, Mrs. Wesley McMahan played and sang two num- bers. One of the tities was given as "Suddenly There's a Ballet". Actually, it should have been "Valley" NOT "Ballet". SEQUEL - TIhe Editor bas taken quite a ride fallowing a Bits and Pieces item last week that oLItlined bis probiems while changing a tire in the rain. Lyle Hooper who selîs Ontario Motor League service was rigbt on the bail and sent an applica- tion form in the next day, marking the item where it says they will remove a fiat tire and put art the spaî'e. Goodyear's Gordan MacNeili mentioned that be was sending a copy of ane af their adver- tisements for safety tires, wbile othens just snick- ered or made rude remarks. Possibly, we should give details of similar experiences wben we tried ta spray paint aur black car, using those spray bombs one buys. It didn't work eitber. Oh well, we keep tryîng! STINKER - A flower-growing housewife an Mar- tin Road reports that aver the weekend somebady lifted one of their red flower boxes. Why would people do sucb things? NHLrs COMING - Reg. Willatts, coach-manager of the bard-bitting Canadian Tire girls team ad- vises that wben tbey play arch rivais Newcastle on August 2nd, during the big affair there to raise money for artificiai ice, there will be several NHL olavers an hanq as officiais. It is expected that Leafs big Frank Mahoviich and Canadiens Dick i Duff will be umpiring witb heip from Leafs I Bobbie Baun and Carl Brewer.9 4y Ed Youngman ýleast six Streams flow through this area and empty into Lake At 2 p.m., Jtiiy 7th, yottr re- Ontario; on one of them, an porter attended the meeting automatic stream flow gauge of the Advisory Board o! the ha-, been installed. The Au- Central Lake Ontario Con- thorit-v owns 295 acres of for- iservation Authority in its office est land in Darlington Town- Sat 14 Frank Street, which js ship, and ,assisted in the plant- behind the Brewers' Ware- ing of 50,000 trees on pnivately bouse. owned land, in May of this Alex Aniseil, Field Office r year. for the C.L.O.C.A., occupied The Authority onperates und- the chair in the absence.of er the jurisdiction- of the Chairman Bennett. Judging Minister of Energy Resources, by the questions and sug- and after purchasing land for gestions, the C.L.O.C.A. b.as reforestation purposes, enters a bunch of live wires on its into an agreement with the Advisory Board. Dept. of Lands and Forests ta A lot of ratepayers, helping administer it. to support the C.L.O.C.A. Generally speaking, the Au- through taxation, haven't the thority is financed by taxîng foggiest notion of what it is ail its member municipalities 50 about, so here's a brie! thumb- per cent af its budget, the bal- nail sketch of its activities, ance coming from the pro- purpases and aimis. The latter vincial government in the form can be summed up as: water of a grant. It is possible that control, soul conservation, re- from. now on the general pub-. forestation of suitable land, lic will be kept apprised of the establishment of conservation C.L.O.C.A.'s activities througb areas, wildlife conservation, recognized news media and1 'conservation éducation, preser- other publicity channels. vation of bistorical sites, estab-- lishment o! recreational areas. It has jurisdiction over an area of 200 square miles, oc-S . J h ' 'cupied by 110,000 personis.At t o d Wherers the fNt .1Id g,;i S i r e ??« 'Somewhere a barn ls burnlng"', might be the theme SOng 1of Bowmanville's fire brigade today. And they might add: "But, we 1 don't know where it is". A 'phone cali from a chap who gave his name as John came ln Wednesday after- noon. He said his barn, a mile north of Nichols' Gar- age, Courtice, was on fire and would they corne fast. The big truck took off within minutes, followed by Chief Tom Lyle in bis red car. The Statesman report- ing staff also swung Into ac- tion in a third vehicle. Ail returned to home base about an hour later after tourlng ail the roads in the Courtice area, wlthout finding any trace of a barn burning. E E~E~ ~EEJ The combined parishes o! St. Jaseph's, Bowmnville, and St. John's, Newcastle, held a very enjoyable picnic at Wal- tona Park, Sunday, July 4th, sponsored by the Haiy Name Society. Winner o! the draw for the electnic dryer was Paul Passant, 14 Rehder Ave., Bowmanviile. The attendance prize was wan by Vicki Biight, Newcastle. Free tickets were distribut- ed toalal the children attend- ing, ta be exchanged for goodies at the booth. Mrs. Kcerekas won the weight guess- ing contest and Mrs. Mennon the "What is it?" contest. Joe Cooper directed the events o! the afternoon over the loudspeaker, abiy assîsted by other members of the Holy Name Society. The draw for -- 4V~. I. uc S-.. Ipy IN u Lor.LLLdb Z'.,. Exercise Ace High Sighting a 4.2 inch niortar near Point au Mal, Nf id., during exercise Ace High are Gnrs. Norman Boston and Burt Green of 'K' Battery, 4th Regiment Royal Canadian Hoarse Artillery from Camp Peta. wawa, Ou~t. Gnr. Boston is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boston of 527 Granite St., Sudbury, Ont. Gnr. Green is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Green of R.R. 3, (Maple Grave Rd.), Bawmanville. 'K' Battery fornis part of lst Black Watch battalion group assign- ed to AlIied Command Europe Mobile Force. Group is on rugged field manoeuvres in Newfoundland as part of its year-round training. Courtice High SchoolI Promotion Resu Its 1 jhe following Courtice High )c0hol tudents have been reoemmended to, receive their Secondary Sàiiool Graduation Diiploinas, subi ect ta approval. ,o! the Department of Ed-uca- tion: Klaus Ansebstetter, Charles Ashton, Jean Baker, Brian Bradley, Judy Branton, Larry Broome, David Brown, ,John Cousins, Joaýn Didby, Ted Do- brosbinsky, Marion Essery, Roger Farrow, SIjaron Fisher, lMichbael Gibbs, John Gilbert, An.drew Goodwin, Do nn a Goodwin, David Green, Wil- Lam 1-taîl, Doreen Hamer, and St. ioseph"'s ýoyab)e Pîcnîc wich, Shirley Jolhnston, Wayne Jordan, Joseph Kozak, Pa-ui LaChaipelle, Alex Liaird, Sýte- plien Li!ptay, Gerald Marsh, Mauireen MkNair, Wendy Nes- bitt, Chri-stine Pamment, Ran- dee Peel, Beyne Potapchuk, iWendeill Prime, Jerry Rey- nolds, Carol Robertson, Dlavid Rogers, Jack Rose, Berhlart Roth, Loinda. Smith, Edward Spoelstra, Midhael TaL-zma, Nonma-n hompson, D a v idc Tonkin, William Turkocio, Jqune Turnbîuli, Mary Van Camp, Ben Watson, Bètty Jane Werr-Y, Ronald, Wilton# ThSmf Worden4 Mary Yeo, the dryer was miade by Judy Haynes. Joan Murphy won Rand, who had sold the largest the lucky spot contest for number o! tickets. ýmothers. The single men were Winners in the races for victorlous over their married girls, six and seven, were Pat friends in the tug-o'-war. The Kelly, Debbie Underhill and three-legged race for children Shelley Leddy; eight and nine, was won by Marie and Harry Carol Cowles, Irene Rietmuller Vogels and for aduits bv' and Wendy Wihiidal; 10 to 12, Francis Cowles and Mary Angela Chard, Nancy Verley- Chishoim. Marie Vogels and sen and Anastasia Horstman; Hans Rietmuller placed first for boys, six and seven, Mark and second in the balloon Chishoîni, Randy Masterson blowing contest. Winners of and Tom Nawlan; eight and the wheelbarrow race were nine, Ran Lowry, Peter Now- Gisele and Fred Vericysen. ian and Phil Mennon; 10 ta 12, After supper the young Mike Cowles, Leci Becker and people enjayed a lively game Harry Vogels. of basebaîl, following which The toothpîck race was won Tom Mastersan led in a sing- by Mary Chisholm and Joe sang. Bill Wihlidal entertain- Nowian, the rolling pin throw- ed everyone with selections on ing contest by Anna Proctor the guitar and mouth organ, and the egg throwing cantest bringing ta a close a very by Bert Payne and Peggy pleasant parish outing. 100 Young Judges Visit, District Farms J ~ ~ ~~ ~~~ 1, t**~*w~/#~ V Over 100 4-H Club and Junior Farmer members in this photo. are froni lef t to right, Lloyd Ayre, BUil from Durhami County went on tour yesterday in two Tamblyn Glenn Larinen of Cartwright, whose lusli buses du.ring their annuai judging competition. They red beard grown ta mark their f air centennial doemn't judged oats, hay, appies, potatoes, dairy, beef cattie, show in the picture, and Don Welsh, President of the swine and sheep at several district farnis. Just before Jr. Faniners. Top wlnners were: Novice, David Kel- noon, they visited Lloyd Ayre's sheep fanm, east of logg, Port Hope; Junior, Terry Malcoi~ Janetville, Bowmanviile, where they took a close look at four and Senior, Brian Bradley, Béwmanvilla. of bis Hampshire sheep. The mnen holding the animais JIc~... a L N mk~ Il i - - 1 1 - ----y -- ý - -&'X. JUP00 l [or tPr q -rnxr M Il IV] met.. ý ý Il 9)ieces j