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Choose Queen at Cartwright Hig h Scho-o1 'AtHme .19 ýl. 12 16Ftaes BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 96 1Oc Per Copy NUMBER 20 Donate Citizenship Trophy Fo0und Heifer Dead in Stable Charge Farmer FaiIed to F-eed Herd of' Cattie Magistrate's Court May l7tli, 1966 Most of the morning was taken up with one case laid by the Husane Society. Philip .Druz, 750 Ritson fload, South, was cbarged with neglecting to care and feed cattle on his farm on the Base*Line south Mf Solina Road. He pleaded net guilty. Inspector Albert Davidson, who bas been with the On- tario Humane Society since 1934, old Magistrate R. B. Baxter, that be had gone to the faim on April 3rd with Dr W. K. Mountjoy. They found a young heifer dead in the stable with one leg tied up witb binder twine se the door oould bepushed open. They thought she bad been dead perhaps a week and there were no marks to show the other cattle bad entered the stable in that time. On Monday evening, members of the Kawartha Branch of the Institute of Power Engineers donated a beautiful trophy to the Ontario Training Sehool for Boys in Bowmanville. it wiil be awarded on an annual basis to the boy who contributes the most to good citizenship in the scbool. This is the third tropby the engineers have presented to training schools. Taking part in the ceremony, were, f rom lef t to right, Training Scbool Superintendent Hubert Hooper, Vic~e Presidenat Larry Taylor, Oshawa, Secretary Lionel Lowes, Port Hope, Treasurer Wm. -Eby, Bowmanville and President Ernest A. North, Cobourg. President North spoke briefly and hoped that the trophy wouId encourage the boys to greater achievement. "A Magnificent Performance" Says Statesman Columnist e> 0f Legion Sponsored...,Concert ?ffa1o Bill iwrdýn't Have Such Problems Have Yeu ever accu a baby buffalo walking --with & cast on one of its hlnd legs? Thids new arrivai. to the animal klngdom at Bowmanville Zoo was born there on May llth, but un- fortunately was stepped on by bis mom shortly after birth. This presented quite a problem te proprietor Keith Conneil due to the fact that a tranquilizer had to be given to the parent before the baby's leg could be put in a walking cast. But, that was not the end of Keith's troubles. The next difficulty was the, feeding of the baby which couldn't be returned te bis mom's side lest she step on hlm again. To the rescue came Glen Rue Dairy Farm and Browview Farm with milk from cattie which bad *Just ealved, aud R. M. Hol- lUngshead of Canada Ltd. supplied plastie botties for the feedlngs. by Bd Youngmsn Many superlatives could, and sbould, be used to describe the wonderful concert, pro- duced Ùnder the auspices'cf Branch No. 178, Royal Can- adian Legion, Bowmanville, on May l7tb. One all embracing word will have to suffice, "MAGNIFICENT".* For one measly dollar, each, we were treated to -a musical f east easily worth five dollars, as 28 menibers of the Bow- manville Legion Glee Club, directed by Ross Cotton, cf Oshawa; Tina Kozub, accord- ionist, Newcastle; Mrs. E. Drygala, soloist, Oshawa, and (TURN TO PAGE TWO) H ire New Contractors For, Split Mail Routes West of. Bowmanvillè Mr. H. Dykstra wbo bas been the Contractor on Bow- manville R.R. No. 3 sînce May 1, 1959, resigned as cf March 31, 1966. As there are over 800 pat- rons on the route, it bas now been divided into two Rural Routes. Mrs. Donald Caîr now' is the Contracter for Bowman- ville R.R. No. 6 which con- sists cf all cf No. 2 Hlighway, the group boxes ut Maple Grove Church and the section cf Darlington Blvd. North be- tween No.. 2 Highway and the Nash Road. Patrons now re- ceiving their mail.on this sec- tion of the route should have their mail addressed to Bow- manville R.R. No. 6. Mis. Ray Gibbs is new the Contracter on Bowmanville R.R. No. 3, which consists cf the Nash Road, Courtîce Road North, Trull's Road North, and Darlington Blvd. North cf the Nash Road. Patrons ne- ceiving mail on this section cf the route do not need to change their mailing address. Patrons living on the Middle Road wbe stili have their mail addressed to R.R. No. 6 shouid have their mail addressed te towmanville R.R. No. 1, te avoid confusion and loss cf mail. Bowmanville RR. 1 and the old R.R. No. 6 were coul- bined more than 12 years ago. Outside in a pliowed field tIhey found 34 head of young cattle in an ,emaciated and poorly nl.rtu!red state. The only feed they had was a lit- tle mjusty, weedy hay not fit even for bedding and that was tramipled into the mud. "'Everything about the farin was in ramsbackle condition," oontinued thie inspector. "1Ma. Druz only came to the pro- perty now aind then when he thougbit of it and be didn't think of it very cyften." Tc avoid tzrther suffering the Humane Society ordered the 34 cattle trucked to On- tarie Stockyuards in Toronto where two cd tihem bad to be destroyed. The dead animal was taken away to Margwill Pur Fais where a post-mor- tem was perfornmed by Dr.1 Mounticy and Dr. Webster,1 two Oshawa veteninary sur- geons. (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Formerly of Orono Port Perry to Hon or School Principal Who Retires in June Kinsmen Elect ' New Officers Ralph Whyte was elected President of the Bowmanville Kinsmen Club for the coming year at the dinner meeting of the club held last evening at the Flying Dutchman Motorj Hotel. The new officers willi take office in September. 1 Other officers elected were:j lst Vice-President -William- Martin, 2nd Vîce-Presidentj Roy Woodward, Secretary William Slaght Jr., Registrar Justin Murray and Treasurer Alex Wiseman. Directors elected for 1966- 67 were Don Brown, D. Allin and Neil Hooey. The Honor- ary Members elected for the coming year were H. R. (Pat) Corneil, Stan Dunn, Ken Nicks, James Bourke and Walter Frank. Dr.. John Werry was hon- ored as Kinsman of the Year. President Bill Kilpatrick pre- sented a suitably inscribed plaque to Dr. Werry and ex- pressed appreciation of bis out- standing service to the club. Sr. -Citizens Plan Picnic In Cobourg Fifty-six Senior Citizens attended the May meeting at the Lions Centre. Alter Mrs. G. White cf Club 15 opened tihe meeting, the Ladies Trio, Mrs. R. Oke, Mrs. L. Van Driel and Mrs. S. Black, uc- companied by Mrs. K. Billett, entertained tbe group with a lovely se lection cf songs in- (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Newcastle Girl Guides Receive Al Round Cords Two members of the Second Newcast2le Company ceremony were, frorn lef t W right, Mns. Fred Lowery, M ' uýidesfwçre hplioredlggt, weglc Whén tIIey, U~. 2, Newgagtle, arrangjIng tbp. cqrd on ber daughter presnte v Ith'their Ail Rou1d Cords, quite; an Nancy' s lqulder while Liedt Mr.. Carl, Gould looks ment since this company lias just completed on with approval, and Mrs. Brenton Riekard arrang- frst year. Divisional Commissioner Mirs, W. M. ing ber daughter Janice's cord, with A/Lieut. Susari iwas present for the ceremony. Mrm James Flintof i the background. jea t e Company Captain. Taking . part in, the, The Port Perry Chamber of Commerce is planning a Testi-E monial Dinner in honour oft R. H. Cornisb, principal of thet Port Perry Public School, whor this June is retiring after 40 years in the teaching pro- fession. 0f the 40 yeans, Mr.1 Cornish has served 35 years( in Port Perry. Mr. CoînishE was formerly cf Orono. Mr. Cornish is being bion- oured net only for bis service to the Public School system,1 but for bis service to the corn-i munity over the past 35 years.i --Gusat- speaker. for the çeas- ing will be Mr. H. B. Rend-1 ersen, Superintendent of Métro1 Area, Department of Educa-1 tion, Province of Ontario. 1 The big event of the year for Cartwright High School, the annual 'At Hiome' was beld on May 6th in the Community Hall on a Mardi Gras theme. The decorations were colorful and eye-catching, as were the gorgeous goWns of the young ladies. Late in the ýevening Miss Nancy Frew was crowned Queen of Plan Sale of Unclaimed Bikes Town W'101 Bel'ounding Member' 0f' Crippled Children'ys Centre Because -of .$2,000 Contribution Saturday, June-. llth was agreed upon for the date of the Memorial Park Associa- tion's annual Tag Day at the meeting-of Bowmanville Town Coundil held in the Council Chamber on Monday evening. Reeve Sidney Little and Coundillor Annie Oke, were absent because of ilîness, and Councillor Paul Chant, who was out of town on business. A letter from Mns. Marion McDonald, Secretary of Mem- criai Park Association, re- quested council's approval of June 'Ifth, -for the .organiza- tion's îtag day, and aise asked that permission be given for the use cf the Council Cham- ber ut the Town Hall for tagi O/3as and1 [ie ces SOCCER - Dariington's Senior Soccer League wili open.the season on Monday, May 23rd with' a game between the Zion 1965 champions and an ail star teain picked from the rest of the league. Game time is 6:30 at Zion. Ail Stars include Her- man Prakken, Larry Welsh, Ron Baker, Archie Courtice, Gene Baison, Ivan Milis, Jim Coombes, Ron Ciemens, Gord Lowery, Brian Bradley, Bill Hall, Ron Broome, Grant. Flintoff, Wilf Hall, Warner Wallraff, H. Courtney, Nick Van Segglen and Percy Westlake as coach.- t t t t PRO-AM TOURNEY - For the first time in bis- tory, Bowmanville Golf Club is planning a coin- bined Professional-Amatéu.r Tournament on June l9th at the local course. Quite a f ew top pros have already indicated they will be on hand. Tbey wili be teamed with low handicap amateurs from Bowmanvilie and other nearby'clubs. More details wili be published as soon as they are available. Lorne Gow of Hollingshead Corp. and Ted Hoar of Woodland Products are in charge of the organi- zation work. i. t t. t t FIREWORKS - Several young men had quite a time on King St., Monday night, setting off fire- works, inciuding Roman Candies that puffed balls of fire back and forth across the main street. The evening conciuded with firemen being summoned for a f aise alarm that may or may flot have any connection with the pre-holiday festivities. The community fireworks program wiil be held on Monday at the high school under auspices of Bowmanville Rotary Club. Newcastle and Orono are also planning similar affairs the saine night. t t t t t MISS GREEN GAEL - A former student at Bow- manville High School, 18-year-old Veronica Fried- rich was chosen "Miss Green Gael" on Monday riight at the opening game of the Oshawa lacrosse team. She won the titie over six other contestants and will receive an appropriate new outfit as well as a season ticket to ail gaines. She will also accompany' the team and attend banquets. Miss Friedrich is a daughter of Robert Friedrich, R.R 4, and the late Mrs. Friedrich. Last f ail, she won a modelling course in the Miss Oshawa Fair con- test. She is a secretary at General Printers, Oshawa. t t t t t HONORED - Well-known Oshawa iawyer, Ter- ence V. Kelly, a familiar figure ini Bowmanville's Magistrate Court where bis many area clients keep him busy, was honored last week by the Ontario Department of Education for bis "distin- guished contribution in the f ield of fitness ini amateur sport." Premier John Robarts presented an Achievernent Award plaque to Mr. Kelly and 44 other Ontario leaders throughout the province. t t.1t t t C~AMP'ING - Arrangements have now been made vwàth the Ontarlo Provincial Police to allow res- tricted camping at Mosport for the Player's 200 on June 4th. Camping will be restricted to persons living more than 200 miles from the track. Two additional gates will be added to improve facili- ties and 150 OPP officers will be oxi duty to speed. Iup the trat c for the oveà50,00ê Pected. day headquarters on that date. Councillor Glenholme Hughes moved that council concur in Memonial Park Association's requests. This was seconiied by Councillor E. J. Rundie, and carried. Sunday, June 5th, as the date of the Boy Scouts Parade and Service to be held in Memorial Park was approved on a motion by Councillor Rundle, seconded by Council- lor Nicks. Gratitude for coundil's gen- erous contribution of $500 this year and $1,500 next year to the Crippled Children's Centre ( TURN TO PAGE TWO) L.Cartwright High. She is seated' on her throne ini the Lcentre of the photo with last year's Queen Miss Sheila Tomehishin placing the crown on ber head. Her twAo Princesses were Miss Nancy Staniland, lef t, and Miss Judy Swain. Holiday Hours At Post Off ice Holiday service ut the Posil Office on Victoria Day, Mon4 day, May 23, 1966, wili bë- as foilows: The Post Office will bu closed. There wIll b. No Letter Carrier Deliverri Rural Mail Delivery. Mail wHilbe despatche4 as follows: East, il a.m., 7 p.m. West, 4 p.m., 7 p.m. There wHi be oe Street Letter Box Collection start- ing at 3 p.m.' Speclal Delivery Letters wili be deiivered. There 'will be no despatch of mail on Aunday, May A%~ Theft Totalled $38,711, Appeal Court-J4dgêSeds Former Town Cf erk to' Jail IFor Two Years Less a -Day- GOES TO AUSTRALIA. Rerman Fice, long time em- ployee of the Goodyear plant here, leaves next Wednesday for six weeks in Australia. He is being sent there by the comxýany to learn details of manufacturing steel cable belting as it is done in Good- year's Australian plant, with special emphasis on splicing. His trip is tied in with the new million dollar belt mach- ine that is planned for instal- lation here at a later date. Jack Leroy Reid, 30, Who stole $38,711 from the town cf Bowmanville over a three- year period while he war clerk-treasurer cf the munici. pality, was sentenced Friday by the Ontario Court cf Ae- peal to two years less a da3l in reforniatory. The appeal court allowed the Attorney-General's De- partment appeal against sus- pended sentence set on Marci'. 15 by Magistrate R. B. Bax- ter. Mr. Justice Frederick G MacKay ruled that Reid wsU in a position of trust when lie stole from, bis employer. Tlw judge added that Reid would have been given a more su. vere sentence except that Rô* -dérick Cormack of the Attorio îney-Genïeral!s,.]epartment had asked only for a reformato*Y 1sentence. .Mr. Justice James L. Me. .Lennan said that . Reid wau less. than frank when he told authorities he did not know where the money went. Reid (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Three lnjured in Head on Crash Three people were seriously injured in at day morning. at seven o'clék on EnterprisE interior of one of the wrecked-cars. Leoplu of one of the cars involvO, bis w i driver of the other vehicle,- were ruuè&i *manville Area Ambulance. Mr. de Smit recefrm- lip lacerations and chest injuries, i.d-* suffered lacerations anid abdonal, manville Area Ambulance Wo TorontoI,ý- 'w .-- 1 -- - -rm-- .11 .11 1