4 C~ '-.............. Open Museum With Music ______________________________________________________________»,_______0_ lof re.l u.Ajy L'UJ.VLDRI 2 Finally Locate Lost Brother Here Some of the visitors who attended trie 1968 opening of the Bowmranville Museumn on Thursday evening are pictured here as they were entering the build- ing. Ail enjoyed a fine old time musical program on violin, auto harp, and banjo. The musicians were Lewis Wood on the right and Clarence Gibson to the left in the photograph. In his speech during the opening ceremony His Wor- ship, Mayor Ivan Hobbs, who is pictured in the doorway as he greeted visitors, paid tribute to the work of Museum Board Chairman A. M. Thompson, Mrs. Mel Wiseman the curator, Mrs. Roy W Lunney, and other members of the board. This has resulted in the interesting displays that make the museum ex- reedingIy attractive both for residents 0F this area and tourists, Mayor Hobbs ooînted out. Minister of Finance Speaks Large Cobourg Convention" kAccIaims Russeli Honey Liberal Standard'Bearer 'ýFire Thr Two Fai At Ham A simoulderfi an upstairs b the room wit] thrcatened the and Mrs. Llo their four chilc ton carly Sal Ing. They we the front poi house where? Kcith Smith ai chiidren aiso 1 Ail occupant, from their bied ated before firemen arrivcd Their blggest to clear the ho no they could source. There was soi umoke damage reatens fulies ipton Russell C. Honey, who was with equal rights for ahl and first elected M.P. for Durham special privîleges to none. County in 1962 and re-elected That is the issue on which I 1963 and '65, became the Canadians wiIl vote on June Liberal Candidate for Nor- 25th," he said. He crîticized thumberland-Durham by ac- the Progressive Conservatives' clamatio>n at the Nominating two nation theory and the Convention held on Friday <TURN TO PAGE TWO) evening. He was given an ovation by the large, enthu- KINETTES WIN TROPHY Claims Ramp a Hazard Fire Marshal's Survey Critical' 0Of New Fire Hall The Ontario Fire Marshal's Muni- cipal Fire Protection Survey, which had been made at the request of Town Council, was discussed at the council meeting held on Monday evening in the"'Council Chamber. Chief W. G. Alexander of the 'Fire Marshal's Office was present ta com- ment on the report and ta answer questions. The chamber was packed with ratepayers. The report was particularly construction and furnishing of critical of the inclined ramp in the new Municipal Building the new Fire Hall which leads was $429,800. up fromn the main floor to the Chief Alexander comment- street. This Fire Hall forms ing on the report admitted that part of the new Municipal (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Building which also includes - - the Police Station, celîs and OMITTED NAM Magistrate's Court Room. M The formai openîng of the Apologies are extended to new Municipal Building will Helen Reynolds of the mixed take place this coming Satur- bowling league for omitting day afternoon, June 8th, at four her name from the picture -)f o'clock. The total cost of the individual winners last w'eek. Chairman .Welcsmes Visitors to Museum Despite the threatening wea ther quite a large number o people were present at th 1968 opening of the Bowmar ville Museum on Thursda: evening. After the ceremony members of the Museum Boari acted as guides for tours c the building, and discussed thi fascinating new exhibits an( other improvements. A cordial welcome was ex tended by Museum Boarc Chairman A. M. Thompson t( the civic officiais and ail thi others who attended the open. ing. He said that such a gooc turnout regardless of ramn ani looming storm clouds was in. dicative of the museum's popu. larity and the general interesi taken ln the fascinating dis- plays. Hearing WiII Be HeId Mon. ng mattress la luuwo aKam cdroom filled large Cobourg East Collegiate For thie second consecutive On Monday morning, there ilkean hall. year, the BowmanviUe Kin- will bc a Publie Hearing at Lh smoe andettes Club won the Zone C the Town Hall, starting at elives of Mr. Lawrence C. Mason, a for. Service trophy that was pre- 10:30 when the Ontario ydl Cox and mer Mayor of Bowmanville, sented to President Virgînia Municipal Board's represen- Iren ai Hamp- nominated Mr. Honey. The Fairey at their recent covn tative wili deal with an an- turday morm- seconder was Mrs. H. Jibb, tion in Bobcaygeon. nexation application by the ere oecupying Hamîlton Township. There A memrber of the local club town to take over a part of Stion of the were no other nominations. was also honored at a recn Darlington Township. Mr. and Mrs. Northiumberland Durham Lib-een Originally, the application nd hei theecral Association President meeting, wen udreofSthe included the property owned id teir hre wasnamd Kiett of Aieby the St. Mary's Cernent ive. James Clarke, Cobourg, called Year by the Bowmanviile club Company, but council chang- ýs wcre roused on 2nd Vice President Wil- for hier indefatigable work cd its mind last week and s and evacu- liam J, Bragg, R.R. 4, Bow- and dedilcation. She was inl deleted that portion from Bowntanville manville. ta preside during charge of their knitting pro- the application. 1 on the scene. the election. ject that resulted in hand The two main properties the problem was In his acceptance speech knitwear being distributed to town lb now nerestilu nat, of -smoke Mr. Honey said the main is- many chîldren at Christmas obtaining for assessment il locate the sue in this election is that of through the Salvation Army. purposes inelude the new unity, the constitutional issue. She also organized the Kin- Sheli station on Waverley ime water and "Prime Minister Trudeau ad- ette part of the Skidoo races Road ana c t Voyageur vocates the one Canada policy at Mosport. Service Centre south of 401. Minister of Finance Speaks at Liberal Convention * 1*A On Firiday iy ght in Cobourg East Collegiate, Rus- Edgar Benson, Min ister of Finance. Photo shows, from, ILIl C. Honey, the incumbent MI' for Durham was lefi to right, Mr. Honey, Mrs. Benson, Mrs. Honey and j aIl nominated by acclamation as Liberal candidate Mr. Benson, standing in front of a large picture of for he expanded Northumberland-Durham constit- the Prime Minister, the Rt. Hon. Pierre Elliott Trudeau. aen~cy. Guest speaker for the occasion was the lion. a_ 1- ly :f ie changes in our board since lastv year's opening. Mrs. Wiseman one of our most valued mem-f bers since the board's incep- r (TuRN TO PAGE TWO> d A heart-warming human interest story unfolded here on Monday aftemnoon, involving one of this area's rnost familiar personalities Pat White who lives in the Salem area. Pat, now 65, was a Dr. Barnardo home boy who came to Canada many years ago. He had no knowledge of his family background but for some reason believed he had been born in Ireland. Recently, one of his friends, OPP Constable Francis Dryden wvrote to the home to obtain information on Pat's age, for pension purposes. This apparently started a chain reaction that culminated in a tearful meunion on Mon- lay when his two older brothers, Charles and Victor PIECESToday's Yoi Parents fMot bWvin G (uidance- Anniversary Preacher Claims 'd DISPUTE -- A dispute between the Orono Park- 0 -Board and the village Police Trustees over a water te 1- bill last week brought a motion, passed unanimously ýd by the Park Board to close the pool and park until d the differences were ironed out. It is hoped that by this time the two bodies have come to some under- tstanding, so these fine facilities will be available -this summer. t . t t ANNIVERSARY - Congratulations were ex- tended recently by General Motors to one of their long term dealers, Roy W. Nichols of Courtice, who celebrated his 35th anniversary in business. He received 35 beautiful yellow 'mums from the company. Incidentally, Mr. Nichols reports that the month of May was the biggest month for sales they have had in their 35 years. t t t t t- MEETINGS- Two major meetings were held Tuesday by the Progressive-Conservatives and the New Democrats. In Cobourg, former Agriculture Minister Alvin Hamilton was the guest speaker at an informal meeting in the Pavillon where a large crowd also met candidate John Pratt. At Hampton, the NDP candidate Wilmer Hill was busy shaking hands. There were speeches that will have to be reported next week. Liberal candidate Russ Honey was in Bowmanville yesterday and there was con- siderable action around the committee ooms, but no large meeting. t t t CENTENNIAL - This Sunday, former residents from far and near will return to Tyrone Church for their Centennial Anniversary service that starts at 2:30 p.m. It will be followed by a re- ception that should be quite an enjoyable reunion. t t t t t OPENINGS - Saturda.y noon, members and invited guests will be present for the official opening of the Legion Branch's addition to the Queen Street Hall. Later, in the afiernoon many of those attend- ing the Legion function will also be taking part in the opening of the town's new building on Church Street at 4 o'clock. t t t t t NO LIGHTS - Considerable confusion has been in evidence this week at the corner of King and Liberty Streets where the stop lights have been removed during road repairs. Stop signs have been installed at aIl four corners and police have been on duty to keep traffic moving. t t t t t COMPLAINTS - Several United States subscribers have sent in complaints about their papers not being received within a reasonable length of time. We would like to assure them that we mail the States- mnan froni this office every Wednesday evening. What happens after they leave here is up to the Canadian and American postal people and there isn 't much we can do about it, except complain. t t t t t STRIKE - The local Goodyear strike has now entcred its second montb with no apparent sign of any action that might bring a settiement in the near future. There have been no press releas- es from either the union or the company. Pickets are stili on duty at the'plant. t t t t t AUCTION - This area's Steve Liptay who ecently broke into the auctioneering ranks was one of the men who took part in the auction ai Markham recently to raise funds for the new Family Life Centre. He sold one of Prime Minister Trudeau'a ties for $155 and an empty box donated by Oppo- sition leader Stanfield for $165, plus other items. tt i -t t t ELECTORS - Citizens who are entitled ta vote v in town, should make certain their names are on 0 the voters list. Otherwise they wiil fot b. ahie c to vote on election day.p White and the ir wives arrived here by bus from Egan. ville and Pembyoke. Their mother had written themi in 1932 with the information that they' had a third brother Pat and they have been searching for hlm, ever since. The three brothers Charles, Victor and Pat are pictured here, with Victor holding a photo of their mother. By an odd coincidence, Charlie was in this area during the war as a member of the Veterans' Guard, delivering prisoners of war to the camp here, but at that time Pat was in Toronto. They were born in Colchester, England, flot Ireland. wth are 'Not Ail Wrong' '"The majority of youth ta. day rebel agaiinst rules they are expected to abide by, be- ncause they see thefr parents ~and ather adults igrnoring Àthese maine miles. The parents Iexplain to their children that they must obey and abide by the mules until they grow up aind then they can live lika ub," stressed Rev. John P. Romeril, B.A., B.D. He was speaking on Sunday niomning Juine Znd, at St. Paul's UnLtea Churclt Sunday Schiool Anni. versary service. "We, as aduits, must realize that times have changed, and that our youth are struggling 'with new concepts -ni a new Iway of life. They loo>k up ta their eiders for guidance, and thedm attendanoe at both Sun. day Sehool and church has a marked influence on their lives. Today, some parents thlnk they are far too busy to attend, witlh their chldren, church services and Christian Educatiion meetings, but we fail to realize oui' dhildren iniitate us, tiherefore if they *are turning away fromn Sun. day School and church, it la >oui' fauit," the speaker con- *tinued. We have new values ta (TURN TO PAGE TWO) * MEMORIL SERVICE A religious memorial Sun. day servdce will be held on Sunday, June 9th at 3 p.ni., at Mount Lawn Memorial Park, a cemetery of all faiths, King St. West, between Osh- awa and Whitby. The service has beein air- ranged with the ministers of the Evangelical Fellowship and everyone is invid Architect Defends His Positioi Heated arguments developed at council on Monday night over t. onro 'ersial new f ire hall. In the upper picture, Architect Stan Roscoe 15 taklng stron objection to some of the remarks made by Chief W. G. Alexander (lower ri Ilj of the Fixe Marshal's Office about the hall while His Wornhip Mayor Mojýbb» >onders his next move to cool things down a litile. 18 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 5. IDU 1 -';à 'PAb, r,ý. IKTTTTiffniq'D 9)0 e