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Scientists visa.t Expo 67 -Site, r Drive, KendilDcamant,, agee4, Allant Sczskatchewan, who form&rly lived in the Newcastle area, lo*t his if e in a car accident at 5:28 p.i#a.-on Sun. day, September 3rd. Mn. Damnant had had some difficulty w#h his car, and it was being pushed by another car driven by Mrs. Shirley Linkie, age 27, R.R . 2, Newcastle, along the Kendal Road about five miles north of Newtonville, when the'Damant vehicle toppled over inito aý,ditch. Mr. Dcamant wasËI prornounced dead on arrivai at Me mori*al Hospi- tai. Dr. McKenzie. Orono. Wa~ t h e end pn11i~tinyq be0an4bwr * Coroner. Constable K. C. Laton and Corporal M. Nimigon, OPP,.investi. gated the, fatal accident Due to the heavy traffic over the holiday weekend there were' about seven minor accidents on the hîghways in this area, mainly rear VOWMANloVILLEOp INTRIu WENESAY.SEPEMRR .. I- C - n-- - - -- - - - bunaay bporrs Dy-Law t:xparlded Council Discusses Problem of'. pigeons Queen -and. Princess Take Part in Parad6, Diane Hoar, lef t, 18-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoar, Newcastle, Was one of 35 young Canadians fromn across Canada chosen to attend the Royal Canadian Institute's Summer Science Program at Lakefield this surnmer. At the conclusion of the five-weeks' course, they spent a week attending the Interna- 'tional Youth Science Forum at Expo. Miss Hoar is accompanied in this photo by ThrsÈarnhart fromn Lausanne, Switzerland, one of the Coeinco pavilion * hostesses and one of the students on the. Lakefield course, Robert Willoner of Vancouver. On Tuesday, Miss Hoar returned to Bowmanville High School to z mp1ète- her Grade 13 studies. ýLEnumeration Starts Sept. i lth Robarts .Announcs Electio WilIbeHReId o cobr7h * r'120 ~tha urn O'er !'thlffon A ) was expeeted Iâst spring has stituency wlll be LalLwr tnroi 1,462 n finally been announced by of Orono h ha ace Prime Minister John Robarts previously in this capacity. Pu lc S h osfr Tuesday. October 17th. Candidates haperc- Pub ic Sc oos Immediately, raenm tain to be contesting the elec- erators will be selected to pre. tion include Alex Carruthers, Enrollment in the Bowman, pare voters' lists during the the sitting member who will ville Public -Schools to date week of Sept. 11-1.6. The Re- (TURN TO PAGE TWO> totals 1,462. The final en- roliment figures wilI be an. upriigOronoFarTiWekn ioumced by. the Supervissingken Principal A. M. Thonipson People throughout Durharm spectators. later this month. County are eagerly looking Russell C. Honey, M.P. for The enroilment so far ini forward to the Orono Fair this Durham County, will be in Zowmanville High School is week to be held on Thursday, charge of the Official Opening 623, Clarke High School 347 Friday, and Saturday spcn- at ipm on Saturday. The and Courtice Secondary School sored by the Durham Central OronopBand will be in attend- 849. The official enrolnent Agricultural Society. A won- ance and during the afternoon Jn the three secondary schools derful programn has been ar- the* Guernsey, Light Horse, in the area will be given at ranged to provide outstanding Dairy Cattie and Beef Cattie the end of the month. entertainment. Shows will be held. There will ou f today enrolled in local The parade will start at 1:20 also be harness racing. Pu ~Schools are 151 child- p.m. on Friday, and several The popular Oshawa Bar- ren ËKindergarten, 166 pupils fine Shows are planned for the ber Shop Chorus wîll provide inG rade 1, 179 ini Grade II, afternoon. That evening the entertajament on Saturday 173 In Grade 111, 177 in Grade Old Time Costume Competi- evening, and there will also MV 14a. in Grade V, 151 in tion wilI be exceedingly inter- be the Fair Dance in the ,.Gràcle VI, 164 in Grade VII esting and the Beauty Queen Township Hall with Clare end1l'ein Grade VIII. Cntest will also draw manyNesbitt's orchestra. Over-i *Town Council at Its ing on Tuesday even the Council Chamber a By-Law to amend thd day Sportr By-Law to theatrical performances certs, and lectures,; which were approved1 electorate here in a ple i 1962. A letter fromn Tom Business To To Start He Next Tuesd The Town of Bow. ville wili be the first on an unusual three buuines tour thatà next Tuesday and 19. sored by the Lake'Os Regionai Developi Council. Thirty-five men wiII here, representlng devi ment departments of C dhan banks, utility panles, traite andi Indu tourismn and informa regional development 1 ches of bovernment private industry. They arrive In town at appi muately 10:30 a.m. andi be, guests of the town 1 reception and luneheoi the lIg-ueuah Other spots on the Include Lindsay, Bol geon, Peterborough, Ci belliord, Belleville, Pi, Coboiirg and Port Hopi Main Entrance meet- mour, CHUC. Radio Station, discount was given in Janu- iing in stated that the Great Pine ary and three per cent in passed Ridge Jamboree of which he February, but after study this ie Sun- is the manager would like tu was found to be too expen- include present some .Êhows on Sun- sive. Now the discount in , con- day evenings, in the Town January will be three per ahl of Hall auditoriûm nere. His (TURN TO PAGE IWO) by the communicatiorf men t i o n e d ebiscite that only moyies had beenN Sey- entioned in the B3Y-Law. o Change in i e- Councillor M~'aurice Prout stated that By-Law 1845 did not include ait the entertain- Pa er Rae lur ment that had 'been voted up- ap r Rae on. His Worship, Mayor Ivan Many subscribers have Hobbs, agreed ýby saying that received renewai notice. Lire this By-Law w as not as clear this week with the subserip- by Councillor Prout, second- was done to save postage layN ed by Couneillor Annie Oke, because undera e oe By-Law. would have been required eman- By-Law 67-27 to amend By-i for mailing If the prices 1stop Law 1983. which made pro- had been ineluded. vedy ision for the prepaynient of The rates remain the starts taxes and the -granting of a same as they have been for sPofl- discount thereon, was also moome tErne, $5.00 for one itarijo vntrerainsadps er 2.5frsxmnh ement gien thr r ai gsy andur pasyent ar $.5for Uixed ota. 0 sed. Previously four per cent anti $6.50 for Uniteti States visit reiop- Cana- com- astry, ation. bran- and will broxi- wilI for a nat tour ieay- ýamp-" icton, Purpose of the tour lu to familiarise the visitors with the industrial andi tourist potentil of this area. - KEN'S WIN OPENER Laut nlght at Memorial Park, Ken's Men's Wear won the opening game cf the Men's Town League finals by defeating Stephen Fuels with a somewhat one- sided score. They upset the opposition completely- with buntinir techniques that put men on bases andi eventually scored them. Next game cf the series will be playeti tomorrow. Thursday night, under the lights. Junior Farmer Square Dan cers Win Field Day Award, ~tTbunday n*gh& .a-MUrrY MOuatoy-'hori5e the team are, front )rOw, left 1tle right, Betty Pascoe, WMir The Statesman photographer fS4ajy C*Ught eaBrb Rose, Caller Marioa BUtter, Jean Hancock and oith fia square 'dancing group ,of Diurham.n Junior [I.oii Ashton; baclk tow, Ken Ashton, Ian Hancock, moe who, a few weeks ago won first Prze during Don Welsh and Jirn Cryderman. Miss Buttery is hold- e1i1« om4&4Y At Pror n U*iuiss to they won. ÇBits and, PAINTING - Gradually, most of the'businesses on King StÈfet are celebrating Canada's Centen- nial with a -ace-lifting. Latest to join. the fresh paint crowd-'s the Jury Building, occupied by Barristers"Sieke & Strike and Cole's Barber Shop; also to the east, Gôodbrand Fabrics and L, C. .,;a'à h - been- en'sted- with ,,an.epp1ili, ~ f pient, as have the Coronation Restaurant and flrès1tin's Ladies' Wear. t t t i. t SAFETY 4 School's ini again and would you believe thit in Ontario it will take 7,000 buses and 18,00OQ drivers to transport those 350,000 stu- dents to and from sehool each day? This year the youngsters will be receiving considerable training in safety so we'l only remind drivers that when a school bus is stopped with lights flashing,, stop. whether you are approaching from the rear or the front. You'd also be wise to check in your rear vision mirror to make certain the guy following you doesn't climb up your back. nt t t t t. REUNION - Notice has been received that the Canadian Army Women's Corps will be holding a vets reunion i Toronto on Sept. 22rid and 23rd. For f ull information write CWAC Centennial Reunion Committee, 201 Niagara Street, Toronto 2B, It'sý 22 years since the war ended and my, won't there be some changes in appearance fromn those war time days. Can't you just hear those old sweats asking "And how many kids have you got, now Molîy? I've got seven, bless their littie hearts." "That's wonderful . ... only two for .,ne. Want another ginger beer,' dearie?" "Say, Whatever happened to that big Sergeant you were running around with at Borden?" i.t t t t CENTENNIAL - Apparently, the hub of the uni- verse, otherwise known as Sauina, went ail out with a great Centennial program last Friday evening. A full report of the affair will be in- cluded next week, prepared by writer Mrs. M. J. Fraser, along with a most interesting centennial poem by Elgin R. Taylor. We understand it was an ail out affair ending with fireworks and an old-f ashioned hoedown. PI1GEONS - Has nobody got an answer to the pigeon problem at the Town Hall? Recently, with the police staging a late summer round up on al parked cars, we've had ta visit the place on fre- quent occasions ta pay fines and taxes. It's quite an experienoe, runnîng the gauntiet. If you aren't gray-haired when you start in, there's a good chance you will be before you complete the trip; also you'l probably need a new shoe shine. What those town employees should have is danger pay! t. i. t i.t i. GETS AROUND - When Norm Scott sold Brook- dale-Kingsway Nurseries several years ago, we understood he was going ta Toronto to retire. Instead, he appears to be busier than ever. Just last week, we received a program from The Inter- national Shade Tree Conferenice in Philadeiphia. So, who was one cf the main speakers . . . none- other than Norman J. His subject, The Need and Operation of a Consulting Service in Arboricul- ture. Wonder If he would know what ta do with those Tcwn Hall pigeons. t t . . t t STARLETTES - The New York Mets basebali teamn is in for a real treat. On Sept. 7th, six cf the Starlettes.Baton twirling group from his area will be performing during one cf the Mets games in New' York. Members include Patsy Blake, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Blake, Ontario St., Bowmanville, Dianne Shaw, Gayle McNally, Dale Wilson, CherJI McCune and Joan Major cf Oshawa, alÏ pupilof the Harvey School cf Dancing. The trip is sponsored by Expo 67 where the girls performed last week and received a gra Keptimn One of the highlights of the Cartwright Fair parade was this entry fron, the high school, featuring Linda Gray, lef t, the current Queen and Princes Jud3t Swain. There were many other interesting floats that d.rew much applause from, the large crowd lining the streets. Photo by Ken Wilson- Clarke Student WiII Star At- ý'Expd--s Youth Pavillon> t" ,In'Dur Town'Performancesl,' Keith Allin, Student Coun- cil President of Clarke High School, has been chosen to play one of the starring roles in "Ou-r Town" being présent- ed by Dunbarton High School at Expo on September 19, 20 and 2lst. This is the only High School drama group in North America to appear at the Youth Pavilion during the run of Expo. Keith was chosen for the part of George, one cf the three main charac- ters, by the director, Roy Higgins, who was co-director cf Hamlet with Miss S. Ben- nett of Clarke High School. Mr. Higgins sala "Teith had a great'understanding of the part of Laertes in Hamiet and when the vacancy came up in Distinguished Malaysian Visitor îInstaD New. Officers,, Kinsmen and Kinettes 1Deputy Govertior Zone C ýother oificers are: lst Vice.t Robert Fry, Oshawa, officiated President Alex Wiseman, 2nd at the installation cf officers Vice-President Don Masterson, cf both the Bowmanville Secretary Don Brown, Treas.. Kinsmen Club and the Bow- urer Allan Osborne, and Regà manvîlle Kinette Club at the istrar Lorne Traves. dinner meeting .held in Mem- The directors cf the Bow.- orial Park Club House on manvile Kinsmen Club thit Tuesday evening. year are John Geddes, Lloy President Roy Woodward McRobbie and Bill Slaght, Jr. now heads the Kinsmen- here, Don Welsh is the Bulletia and Ralph Whyte is the Im- Editor. 4à Last week, Bowmanville had a dlstinguished visitor in the person of, Jayasuriya of Malàysia who spent a few ýhouri with his formri neîghbors and Mns. Duian Bradley and f anily, Cent*'e St. The Bradleys &peut, tWg y4 in Malaysia where Mr. Bradley tauglit under External Aid program of the. umbo plan, returning lait year. Mr. Jaya4uriya is preoegt1ypataing ýQ international seminar that' includes sessioein Bhi on,W Frar>cisco. Untül reently, when a new governmnent wu e was thé- Minister cof Natural Resources. While in Bowmn fe, toured the modern plant of 'len Rae Dairy and was M':ost imipre pastcurIwiag'U4 lig~i~ ua~et. Younig VOLUME 113 10 vi- 1 14 Pages N ]ROWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER'6.1967 1 Sé ppr C'nnxr ýM 5 , 9)ieces IJoins Dunbarton Drama Group iý