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SYoung Equestrian Does Well at Fair br rbnr t4t~m4 BOWMANVIILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1969 150 Per Copy NUMBER 38 Grand àPrix Race on Saaurday If the weather is favorable, this -~~ ,weekenda Msort should be ono the big ones ofteear for the s"~~. ," , .ayer's Grand Prix of Canada. Practice runs will be held on Thursday, with qualifying trials for the Formula One cars on Friday and the big race on Saturday afternoon. Advance tickets for the evént are being sold in Bowmanville by Frank's and Bryson's Variety stores. At the gate, the price is $4.00 on Friday and $8.00 on Saturday. Fans will save a dollar each day by purchasing tickets here rather than when they arrive at Preliminary races will take place, startmgq at 9:30 on Saturday mornrng and the main event will get underway l - ------between 1:00 and 2:00 p.m. Further details of the race and I ~' ~ ~ ..~.drivers are published under Sportop- .z~ç~ . ,,..4 ~ics on page nine of this edition. . . . . .. .. .Approve Advance Poli At Port Hope Fail Fair on Saturday, 13-year-old Lisa Nicks, the Open Working Hunter Class (open to ail ages) she took the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Nicks, Loyers Lane, did exceptionally well prize rîbbon. There were 12 obstacles 3'6 high in this competition. She with her horse "Suridance", a seven-year-old hunter. Miss Nicks is shown took third prize in the Open'Jumper Stake, going over 12 obstacles 4' high. above with her ribbons, trophy and cup, and also in an action jumping Miss Nicks and her 'cowboy' father also entered the Family Fun class picture. She won the Red Memorial Trophy and cup for f irst prize in the where they won fthc second prize ribbon. -Class B Working Hunter class (ages of rider il to 14 years). Competing in ______________________ Set Up Picket Line to Stop« Storage of AnimalI Entrailsi ln VatsNear Newtonville Dairy farmers and residents1Ihomes. IS along the oid Highway 2 about~ The leased gravel pithas be- ,ýý PR Signaa mile west of Newtonville are corne ,a temporary stior age pit up in arms over the storage of for mhe slaughter house residue K nocked Overin a gravel dump near hitrksopocsr lTrno. On Stinday morflifg at SULLY'S COURT IVINS l'by members of the Durhanm 2:25 o'cIock, Harold Daniel 1~ a~ cndv county New Democratie Party Harris, 23, Mill St., New- A lrecodwso castle, loÉt control of his hand last night for the Association, set up a picket line car on Scugog St., and benefit game between Sullyinfotfth trceote knocked over the signal and His Court and Knapp's gravel pit to request drivers to Iights at the CPR crosslng. Towing Ladies. They tellius take their truck loads of ani- that the* scorekeeper had mal entrails straight through He recelved a bump onl problems trying to keep to Toronto. Two storage tanks the head and the car sus- everything under control, in the pit area are said to ser- tained considerable damnage. what with the players run- vice over 30 slaughter yards in! Workmen sPent most 0.f ning the bases backwards, the united counities.i the day putting the lights etc., but Sully and his boys Ryan De Unies, a dairy farm back -Into operatinn. finally emerged the victors. (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Rabbits Burned on Sunday Morning Jý ' ,, ý...c :'.. ...., A small- rabbit barn on the property of Art Kamminga, RR 4, Bowmanville,j was destroyed in a f ire late Sunday morning. Bowmanville firemen were called to Qi&eene and extinguished the blaze. Later, as it was in1 Clarke Township, Or~ brigade were called and completed the job. No information was available en Miase of the blaze that di&. approximately $1,500 damage to the building and destr---- $2,000 worth of rabbits and their cages. The K.-Tm- ng:, were at ,chu.rch wýiî_x the blaze was noticed by a neighbor who phon-'- in th-' al"rm Photo by Pat Gould Dedicate Memorial to Former Pastor! At tihe 125th anniversaryo St. Andrew's Presbytenian Church at Eldori on Sunday,ý Sept. l4th, a memnorial waý1 dedicated to the memory ofi the late Rev. Alexander G.1 Scott, pastor there from. 1928 toa 1933. The memorial was dedicat- ed by the present minister, eRev. M. C. Young. Special k speaker for the day xvas the )Rev. B. E. HowelJ, Toronto. Ci Former members and fri. aends came from great dis- Y tances to attend. 'The church e vas filled at both services, eshowing the influence this 0church has had en the lives -of many. - GIRLS SOFTBALL FINALS Cobourg and Courtice lad- ies softball teams will play what could be the deciding game of the finals here, at Memorial Park, on Thurs- Iday evening. CNIB Comm ittee Pre pares for Fund Campaîgn- on Oct. 20 Mrs. Ronald Hawthorne, ' Chairman of the Bowmanville- West Durham Advisory Com-Str t ) n- mittee to the Canadian Na- S r e a c tional Institute for the BInd, ~ reie tly ith eeLins Com- P anned Here resied tlyith eting held munty Centre. She announc- ed that word had been receiv- y C b e T cd from C. G. Hilborn, Peter- B a~ e i borough, CNIB Field Secre- tary, that there are five new- Bill Leask of Cable TV ly registered blind people in advlsed The Statesman this this district. mornlng that arrangements are underway for a free She told the Advisory Corn- street dance here on Friday mittee meeting that two ni the evening, Sept. 26th. The recently registered blind in event wili be televlsed and this area are In the teenage sono .CbeT hn category, and both ai these sno aleT hn girls are attending the Schooll to Bowmanvie eustom- for the Blind at Brantford. ers. A good band whil be One of the other three ne- Providing mxusic. ferred ta by Field Secretary Later, on Saturday. Sept. Hilborn Is taking lessans ait 27th, there wiII be an offi- home frnm a teacher, and an- cial opening of their new other has a talking book. office on King St. W., for- Chairman Hawthorne alsol menly Brock's Barber Shop. (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Moredetai;L ,.a,.,f m.1 BITS go PIECES NEW CARS - This is the month when the gleaming new car models are announced and you begin won- dering whether that heap you are driving will last another year or if you'd be ahead of the game to invest in a new one. We would suggest you visit the various showrooms and dîscuss the matter with some of the salesmen an duty. Advertisements inside this edition will provide information on the openings. NAMES - Last week's court news listed a Jack Taylor charged with careless driving, but gave no address. There are several around with that naine and one of them on 8 Anne Street wishes it known that he wasn't the one charged. DESPERATE - West Durham Scout Council needs volunteer helpers. This year, several who have given service over many years, have found it necessary to retire. Especially needed is a husband and wife team as Secretary-Treasurer. Contact Pat Blaker at Newcastle 987-4827 or attend fthe next meeting at the Lions Centre Tuesday, Sept. 23rd, at 8:00 p.m. i-t t t t t WINTER - On Sunday morning, Manager Roy Neads officially opened the Arena for the season with several hockey practices throughout the day. The ice 15 in good shape and the interior bright and beautiful with a new coat of paint. So we begin another season of the blades and put those bail gloves away. t f t t t RETURNS - Senator Jim Coyle advises that Don Messer will be back on television with bis musicians this Friday at 7:30 over Channel 1,1, Hamilton. Inci- dentally, Bill Leask advises that Cable TV installa- fions are proceeding at a rapid rate with customers delighted with the improved reception. If you are interested, it is suggested you contact their office as soon as possible whie the special free installation bargain is in effect. t t t1 t t MASTER - The Village of Tyrone wilI cex- perience a real first on Sept. 23rd when the Grand Master of the Orange Lodge of British i America, Rev. Dr. Moffatt, will address an open meeting ini the community hall. He wlll be ac- companied by several of his Grand Lodge.offi- cers. Public luvited. Meeting starts at 8:00 p.m. t t. t. t f t BETTER - The chanxges taking place at Bowman- ville's main corners are proiirg more rom fore tra.ffic on the corners and generally making a greait improvement Mn the appfarance of the mitersection SCREWBALL EXHIBITION On Sunday affernoon at 2:00 o'clock, Woodview Park Juvenile champions will play an exhibition bail game against Zion Cuties (men) on the soccer field at Zion community park. This should be qulte an entertaining attraction. FREE DRAW WINNERS Prize winners of the free draw ait A. L. Wearn Fuels Texiaco exhibit at Orono Fair are:, George Evans, 46 Maircus Blvd., Toronto; J. A. Rosevear, Bowmanvifle R.R. No. 1; Art 'Youxxgman, Ty- rone R.R. No. 1; Gerald B. Gibson, Newcastle R.R. 2. Prizes not picked up at fair may be picked up at A. L. Wearn Garage, Ennis- killen, Ont. (omuncil Decides Municipal ESection WillhelleldDece lst The local municipal eleetion wlll be held on Monday, Dec. ember Ist, and poils wiU be open from nine o'clock in the morning to six p.m. The Nom- ination Meeting will be held in the Council Chamber, Court Bulding, Churcix Street, on Thursday evening, November 2th, commenclng'.at 7:30 p.m. The Town Council meeting held on Monday evening of this week decided that an Ad- vance Poil wilI be held this year on Saturday, November 29t1x. Councillor Robert Dyk. stra, seconded by Councillor Leslie Coombes, nxoved that a By-Law be prepared te auth. orize the Advance PoIl on the last Saturday before the date of fixe election. Councilor Dykstra polnted out that an Advance Poli would give any mie mbers of the public who ight have to be out of town on election day' <TURN TO PAGE TWO) $200 Guitar Stolen Rock Groups Moving Ouf Find Town Hall No Better," ,For Their Practice Sessions Enfroilment ut 9115 Lower Thon Lust Yeui The present enrolment at opening date and the end Bowmanville High School is September. 590 compared ta, 604 students New teachers at Bownxa who were there at tixis time ville H-igh Scixool are as fi last year. But although this lows: J. L. Camipbell (Coi High Scixool bas 14 less stu- merdiai subjects) Typii dents than it did at fthe same Marketing and Mathemati date in 1968, the present en- Mrs. L. ElUs, Engllsh, Physi( miment figure is stili tentative Education, and Health. Lic because each year previously Johnston, Industrial Arts. M~ it has increased between the, (TURN TO PAGE tWO) rr uxn- fol- Ing, tics. lcal oyd [nrs. At Council on Monday night Councillor Colin Cook& said that the rock and roU band that had asked council's help lnx flnding a place te p ractice, had been using the Ton Hall auditorium for the asat two weeks on Wednesday everxings and Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Hie told couneil that a guitar wortli $200 had been left there and had been stolen. Mayor Hiobbe reminded council that these bandsmen had been told that they would have to be re- sponisible for their own Instru- ments and equipment. "Do they have to have their ampli- fiers turned so higli Tiere (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Car Demolishes Verandah on Liberty South Dairymen Complain i of Stench r'