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- r 'v ~- ~'-~ ~~r4-Ïrç~<~ .»~ ~ ~ ~AW~~pI~ Former Governor-General[ BOWMANVILLE ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1968 "j j Members of the 1968-69 Town Council made and subscribed to a Declaration of Office prior to the cipening of the inaugural council meeting held in the Council Chamber on Tuesday evening. TPhe Rev. Grant, Gordon evoked a blessing in a special prayer. Pictured is Ris Worship, Mayor Ivan klobbs aeated in the 15f Per Copy INCENTIVE Leaves GM Job to Spend Four Years in Africa The 23 young guesta at the Bowmanvllle Rotary Club's1 annual Christmas Party for1 Crlppled Children had a wond-1 enfuI time recently at the1 event beld ln Nightingale Cen- tennial Temple, Queen Street. Erie Whyte, Chairman of the Crlppled Chlldren Commit- tee, was in change of arrange- ments. He was assisted by the other members of thîs commlttee, Wlfred MeMechan, Don Morris and Dr. H. B. Rundie, two past presidents:, James Speens and Harry Vani Belle. ____ Christmas decorations en- hanced the spacious banquet hall, and the tables had at- tractive Yuletide centrepieces. Beehive Rebekah Lodge cater- (TURN TO PAGE TWO) rIILLINERY CLASS Advanced Millinery Class, sponsored by the Recreation Dept. wiil be starting next Wednesday, Jan. 10th, at the High School. Interested citizens may iregister on opening night at the sehool. Maurice Bradley, 28, is not a Bible-carrylng evangelist who stalks through the jungle in search of heathens although he leaves Hampton in April for bis first missionary appoint- ment ini Africa. Mr. Bradley is one of several lay missionaries creating a 9"new image" for the United Cburcb of Canada. The cburch is sending Mr. Bradley, a General Motors of Canada assembly-line worker, to the mission in Sefula, Zam- bia, for three to four years. He will direct the construc- tion cf a school for tbe small mission centre on the Zambezi River. He and his wife Carol, and fwo daughters, Cheryl 8, and Kathy 6, sbown above, will (TIIRN TO PAGE TWO) Kiwanîans Instail New Officers At thefr annubl Ladies Night and Installation of Officers meeting on Tues- g y, BowmaÉvil.e Kiwanis Club's new officers were installed. The meeting was el,,d at the Flying Dutchman Motor Inn. Guest speaker was Kiwanis Lieut. liverrior Ron Deith of Whitby. Shown above, front row, left to right, 2nd Vice re ob Coioke, Lt. Gov. Deith, Piresident Gord Beech; back row, Past Pres. Bol> Carruthers, Secretar"' 3i11 Mihowich and Treasurer Lloyd Macauley; absent, lat Vice Pres. John Morton.. Directors are Don Mountjoy, Bill JeweIl, Lloyd »amur, Bruue, Colwell, John Wwite, Jim Coihs, Ion Brooks and, Ted lIutton. ri BITS ~PIECESI SUDDEN - Barber Harry Sutton, one of Bowman- ville's oldest businessmen in terms of service, collapsed suddenly at his shop on Friday evening and was dead on arrivai at Memorial Hospital. He was buried on Monday afternoon. A deep sense of loss will be felt by his surviving widow and his many friends. Always, it seems, the Christmas and New Year's season brings great sorrow as well as great gladness. Last week also, Alvin Stacey, another longtime very popular resident of the community died suddenly after enjoying Christmas with his family. t. ti. i PARTIES - We are delightcd to report that ail of the local dances on New Year's Eve were most successful and from ahl reports, most enjoyable affairs. There were also no serious accidents or incidents to mat the happiness that prevailed during that festive evening. t t 7 RETURN - Now the holiday season is over, visitors from out of town have returned home and university students and others in academic institutions, are now back at the grind, looking forward to the Easter holidays. Housewives will be busy putting their homes back in shape after ail the ententaining. It's a busy time of year and a hectic one, but not many of us would wa nt to; do away with il. RECORD Our thanks to Hospital Adminis- trator Bernard Holden for reminding us of an unusual occurrence here recently. On Dec. Zth, the six children of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoneburg, 23 Liberty St., set a record at the hospital when aIl of them had their tonsils out the same day. They were Dale Stoneburg 13, Steven 10, Brian 9, Darla 7, Karen 5 and Denise 3. That's what we caîl real "togetherness". Dr. Sylvester must bave bad a busy morning. t T t t t. i PRAYER - Don't fonget the Week of Prayer ser- vices now underway at Rehoboth Christian Re- formed Church. For details see the adventisement on page seven. t t t I. t BUSINESS - An announcement in this edition gives details of a new business that bas come to town. Tom Wilson and Phil Vowles have started an oil burner sales and service operation on Liberty St. North. For further details check the advertisement. t i. t t WINTER - This morna flakes are fallingi driving hazardous. It colder later today. Th out in full force this lack of snow earlier in. frîends in Florida, th-'. too mu.ch trouble starI1Xg SCHEDULE 1CHA N GE Juveniles will be playinI Club at 9 p.m. Saturday. b. here January l3th. ose sof t, white snow- ïquantities to make xpected to be much at Kirby should be to make up for the n. We do hope our *ngs, aren't havîng wnmowers. t Bowmanville ax Junior "C"l Juveniles will 'AREA His Worship, Mayor Ivan Hobbs at the inaugural meeting of the 1968-69 Town Council held in the Council Chamber on Tuesday evening announced that Bowmanville bas been named an incentive area under the Ontario Equalization of IndustrialI Opportunity Program sponsored by the Provincial Government. A letter received by Mayor Hobbs advised that thîs municipality qualifies under the program and that its appointment as an incentive area is effective immediately and this will continue until June 29th, 1969. The communication also stated that application for review and renewal of this status may be made shortly before the date set for termination. Mayor Hobbs informed Council that a muni- cipality named an incentive area under the Ontario Equalization Program of Industrial Onporttinity will receive grants of 33'/3 per cent of the approved capital cost of new industrial buildings and equipment and 25 per cent of the balance of the approved cost of these facilities. "The maximum grant is limited to $500,000. This program may be of mucli help to our town's industrial expansion," Mayor Hobbs said. Coun- cillor Robert Dykstra, seconded by Councillor Leslie Coombes, moved that this communication from the Ontario Development Corporation be received and filed. This was carried. 4TURN To PAGE TWO) Accident Round-Up There was a two car colli-1 sion on the Clarke-Darlington Line at the 3rd Concession of Clarke Township on Thursday at 12:30 p.m. The drivers of the cars involved were Jack Brunton, Campbellford, and Art Kamminga, R.R. 4, Bow- manville. Mr. Kamminga, who sufer- ed a fracture to his nose and lacerations, and Gary Brunton, were admitted to Memorial Hospital as patients, and had recovered sufficiently on Fri- day to return to their homes for recuperation. Jack Brunton, bis son Gary, and anoth.,-i passenger in the Brunton car, Kevin Chaliners, Mowmanville.. reccrred trent- ment for minor injuries In the out-patient department of Memorial Hospital. Damage toi the two cars amounted to approximately $1,600. Cons- table L. Mahoney, OPP, in- vestigated. On Thursday at 5:15 p.m. two cars collîded on King <TURN TO PAGE TWO) New Year's Bab> Bowmanvjlle's New Year'ý Baby is a littie girl born ir Memorial Hospital at 7:52 air on January lst. She wejgh eight pounds and 13 ounces Her happy parents are Mr and Mrs. John Chisholm, 59 Ritson Road, Oshawa,. whc came to Ontario from Nov., Scotia. NUMBER 1 Right Honorable Vincent Massey On Saturday, Durham County's most distinguished citizen, the Right Honorable Vincent Massey died" in a London, England hospital, where he had beeni suffer-, s ing from pneumonia. He would have been 81 -in Feb.-,- in ruary. Mr'. Massey was the first'Canadian-born Gv' nernor-General and a frontline diplomat, expert on the- arts, recognized throughout the world as an outstand-q :ing Canadian. A state funeral will be held in Ottawa on Thursday. Burial will take place Friday in- Port, 7a Hope. Mr. Massey is shown above with Duff, one'ot - his golden retrievers. r Hîstory of Eddie- Black's Camera and Photo Business ý,, Told at Rotary Club-Dinner Aspects of the camera equip- Rex Walters, Chairman of ment and photographie suj)piy th-cViat<~ Serviee Cori-! business, and the importance mittee, who is a past president ! of his flrm's policy of ensuring Of the club, introduced theý that customers are satisfied guest speaker. "Mr. Black is with their purchases were dis- Vice-President of Eddie Black cussed by Robert F. Black, in Limited, a business founded his address at the lunch7eon by bis father, and now very meeting of the Bowmanville successfully carried on by him Rotary Club held at the Fly- and bis brothers, Eddie, Barry ing Dutchman Motor Inn on and Bruce," Mr. Walters said. Thursday. (TURN TO PAGE TWO) - Married to Newcastle Girl Busy Jazz Pianist iii New York Composes Symphony in Spare lime Editor's Note: The follow- sonality regularly every hour, ing article appeared recently six nights a week, at Bill's Gay in the New York Times. Sub- Nineties, 57 East 541h Street. ject of the story, Chanlie Dressed in a gaudily striped Queenen, is marrled to the shirt that makes him part of former B e t t y Hagerman, the club's turn-of-the-century daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. atmosphere, Mr. Q uee ne r E. Hagerman of Newcastle. pounds out "King Porter Stomp," "Fidgety Feet" and Charlie Queener Composes other jazz tunes with the Clar- Seriously Between Sets ence Hutchenrider Trio for 35 By John S. Wilson minutes of each bour. Chiarlie Queener, a jazz Then, wben the trio takes planist, splits bis musical per- its 25-minute intermission, Mr. Qucener rushes upstairs to a closet on the third floor, where he becomes Charles Queener, composer of serlous music. Fo 25 minutes he works at a table littered with score papen, TURN To PAGE TWOJ KIN INVESTMENT WINNERS 'T' series draw: No. 1 Neil Hooey, C30; No. 2 Marcel Bowin, C93; No. 3: Paul Kowal, C85. No On 0f Statemetf ReIocationrlý Com'pany 'No statement bas been miade by company officiais of Agriculturai Chemilàj Limited, Port Hope, con~. cernlng plans for future te-, location from the barbor plant property whleh fI be. ing taken over by Eldorado Minlng and Refinlug LWmt4j for a new zirconium PeMilI siated to be startei iln, February. The fertilizer firm in te-9I ported to be teinporarily te., locating equipment and sup.. plies to another site until a,, new permanent location Isý. found. The company là rumored to be la the process of ne- gotlating wlth the CNR for-I land north of the barborý basin in the vlcinity of the..ý railway vJ.aducts. No officiai word onAg1. cultural C liem ic al1s plant Is expected until the outle, New Town Council Starts Two-Year Term centre with Reeve Annie Oke and I J. Rundie on either side. Others froi Clerk-Controller Robert L. Byron, C Combes, Cou neillor Maurice Prout, 4ý Sakelton, Councillor Roy W. gic] Robert Dykstra, and CouncîUor GîW4 As )LUME 114 12 Pages rnrnbxiam f3.ouId HeIp Attrcact Industry. RECOGNIZED Crippled Children Enjolyl Rotary Christmas Party' ~% a,~-u NUMBERI. d4o vc VI >X.d Il y