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14 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Sept. 19, 1973 M_ YELVERTON On Saturday evening around 50 interested friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Robinson and family to honor Miss Cindy Macolm, bride elect prior to her wedding early in October. The occasion was a family night commencing with a sumptuous pot luck supper. Later a bride's book was manufactured and Cindy and Constantino were the recipients of a niscellaneous shower of useful and orna- mental gifts. Cindy capably expressed her appreciation for the social eveing and lovely gifts received. Guests were present from Toronto, Peterborough, Havelock, and Cavan, as well as local communiteis. On Sunday Yelverton United Church observed its l1th Anniversary with original building (not112 as previously suggester) still intact. Rev. Jack Carbert of Queen Street M cGREGOR United Church, Lindsay was the gifted guest speaker. Miss HARDWARE Kae 'oofîDongg; King st. W. was the guest soloist providing Bo a .l two lovelv numbers. owmianvýilleCongratulations are extend- Phone 623-2542 éd to the Cartwright Jr. Girls, and their coach Mr Ed. Naturalizers "'BANDIT"opened-up Sling sandal. Graceful, lady-look lines. CHECK OUR NATURALIZER PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY ANYWHERE Many other Fall Lines in stock Ellis Shoes KING ST. WEST B~OWMAN VILLE 1~ Candidates for Election in Scugog Area Attend Meeting in Blackstock Community Centre On Monday night at Blackstock Community Centre, 10 of the candidates in the forthcoming regional election attended the first of five meetings that have been scheduled for that area to discuss municipal politics. The subjects covered a wide range from expected salaries to possible development, providing each candidate with an opportunity to demonstrate his thinking and his objectives. Those taking part, from left to right, Don Frew who had been acclaimed as Local Councillor for Ward Four, Vernon Asselstine, Robert Kenny, James Baird and William Brock Challice in winnin for North Durham evenng m the versus our Yelveî by a 13-12 score. A ing loss for ourJ their coaches Mn Cullough and M Nesbitt as they w run lead evapora and then into a lo half inning of Gloria McCullou able pitcher for th squad. Lady Luck sm Janetville-Yelver as they eased Scu of the semi-final the fial game 2 2-1 score on Sund m possibly one of most evenly mat of the season at th Park. Donnie Tii good ball and rec ent support fro mates. The winnm scored by Terr from second base( grounder by Jerry An excellent gam their coach is proud. In thei Janetville will me typool counterpar inated Kedron tw a 10-1 score o Burketon and Ne tied one game ea series. VOTE FOR BRUCE TI NK AS YOUR REGIONAL COUNCMLLOR FOR WARD 1 15 Years on School Boards 1 Year as Deputy Re 4 Years on Darlington Council . 3 Years on Planning Proper organization based on experience and dedication VOTE TINK - Monday, October 1, 1973 îg the trophy non Tuesday final game rton Jr. girls A disappoint- Jr. girls and rs. Rav Mc- îiss Sharon atChed a six te into a tie ss in the last play. Miss gh was the he Yelverton ilIed on our ton Sr. Men gog Men out s by taking out of 3 by a ay afternoon the best and Due to social events, there was an influx of inlaws and outlaws to our community this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Malcolm and Jay, Miss Karen Malcolm and friend Terry, Miss Cindy Malcolm and her hubby to be Mr. Constantino De Guisti, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright, Mr. Leslie Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hender- son and Katy,Havelock, Miss Etta Robinson of Cavan were all overnight visitors with relatives in the area and attended Anniversary servic- es at Yelverton on Sunday. A number of the above were present at a birthday dinner in onor of Marti Malcolms 18th. ched gamnes BOWMANVILLE W. 1. he Janetville .. On September 6th., Bow- nms hurled manville Women's Institute eived excell-amet in Trinity School room for n his team their first Fallmeeting. After ing run was our last meeting for the 'y Malcolm summer 16 members attended on a safe hit a garden party meeting'with y Hofstetter. the Nestieton Institute and ne of which reported a wonderful after- justifiably noon. next heat, Our meeting opened with " eet our Pon- Canada", the Institute Ode ts who elim- and the Mary Stewart Collect. o straight by The minutes of thelast n Sunday. meeting were,read and app- estleton arè roved and the Treasurer's ach i their report given Mrs. Flintoff also read two articles on the preýser-vation o(f the Erland -MMUL Lee homne at Stoney Creek. evreceivedfrom EngBtard.1J BOW ANVLLEW I. Much worptemsbee doh., Both- islde and out. So Ie furniture ha s been pla ced the1re, but st ii moreist neded. T fe polished oudnroomstaleetn where the eConstiution was written as been preserved. Airs. Patfieid will be our delegate to the Convention in Toronto in Ocpober with Mrs. aS. duttery the alternative. Our short course on needle- craft was discussed and the date to be decided some time ateer Ronl cal ws "How to ake the best Sonfeft over Mrs. Blair was convener for theprogramand suggested we hauh a son period first led by Mrs. andwist. She then asked Mrs.Martin Lgivce the motto on the pros and cons of instalment buying. Shergave ospendid illustrations ofboth. eoard She said we înav 11/2 times the original price when we pay on time. Inflation stimulates sal- es so we are told and she said six cents worth of flour goes intoone inat ot brear whicth we Pay from 31 to 45 cents for and it certainy isn't the fariner who grort cushe wheat that receives e profit. Mrs. Blair had distributed n;'pDrclippings to mrem- thogram dealing wite shavepapsng ci rst ld ibpp- ers should take time to read nthe smal print on packages, i Sre saould be taken in using such things as oven cleaners since they can be very harmfu to eyesl ands and ai kidnts of flooring shourd be covered with paper to protect qà -Nit. \1rs. Billett commented on an article on h'tte gardens andhow we save by grôwing rurewn vegetahe s Sooie ,INIA cities, as Ottawa and Toronto, have scheres worked ut wherepeole cani have plots ablotted to tdem, ail pougwied aMn worked and ech can gowhtthey wish as long as it is for their own ceomsumption. ars. S. guttery gave us a good insight in crop conditions ail through the Western Provinces where she had trave edthis summer. We were tod how Canada is sending help to other countries less fortunate than ours. The meeting closed by singing God Save the Queen. Fruit loaf, cheese and tea was served by ars. Blair's group with Mrs. Bain and Mrs. Wood in charge., MORE JOBS' The federal governmgent is planning to spent $100 million ha retieve unempoyment this winter, wanpoer and Immigration sMinster Robet Andras an- ounced that $hmillionas been allocated to the Local Initiatives Programn and $17 milionT o the Federal Labour Intensive Fmoram. Tint in ser said "the remary objective of these federal job creation programs is the reduction of high seasonal unemployment and high regional or area unem- ployment." who are seeking the Local Councillor-at-Large seat; Paul Arculus of Port Perry Ratepayers Association who chaired the meeting; the two càndidates for Mayor of the new Municipality of Scugog, Lawrence Malcolm and Jerry Jackman; and the three candidates for Regional Council, Clifford Crowell, Reginald Rose and Arthur Catton. More than 100 electors attended and kept the candidates busy answering pertinent questions. N bviii Cittin'2 Vote for KENNETH "KEL" LYALL AS YOUR REGIONAL COUNCILLOR Representing WARD 3 Clarke Orono and Newcaste MY PLATFORM! ONE PROMISE: A PROMISE OF ALERT FULL TIME REPRESENTATION FOR THE PEOPLE OF WARD 3 AT REGIONAL COUNCIL For an experienced, Vocal and Energetic Representative who will protect Your Interests VOTE LYALL ON OCT. 1 Ail-terrain vehicles (ATVs) should be licensed by the government and should be banned from all but designat- ed areas, a conservation authority told the provincial committee studying ATVs Wednesday. A brief submitted by the Central Lake Ontario Conser- vation Authority recommend- ed stiff penalties (Ontario regulations) for use in undes- ignated areas. The Ontario select commit- tee On Motorized Snow Vehic- les a'nd All-Terrain Vehicles heard the brief at the Green- wood Tower Motel in Port Hope recently during a public meeting. Only one of the 11-member Pontiac Has New Styling Pontiac for 1974 highlights significant engineering im- provements in energy absorb- ing bumpers, and a new Radial Tuned Suspension pac- kage, while featuring new styling changes throughout the line-up. AIl 1974 Pontiac Grand Ville, Bonneville, Grand Prix and Ventura models have energy- absorbing bumper systems on both front and rear, designed to meet bumper standards. Steel belted radial tires with a radial tuned suspension system are available as an option on most models. The package generally consists of steel belted radials, a tuned suspension including Pliacell shock absorbers, stabilizer bars and special springs. Improved control, roadabilil- Jty and traction for the Pontiac driver are the results of RTS - radial tuned suspension. For 1974, the Grand Prix Hardtop Coupe shows new front and rear styling with the front end carrying through a revitalized interpretation of the traditional Pontiac split- centre theme. In the rear, the boat-tail styling is maintain- ed, with new vertical tail- lamps that wrap over the top of the deck; corresponding to the vertical texture of the front. The stylish fixed rear quarter window which height- ens the luxury appearance of the Grand Prix is back for 1974. A colonnade style roofline, with fixed rear quarter win- dow, highlights the profile of the 1974 Bonneville two-door Hardtop. The front appear- ance features a new vertical type grille and full depth bunper, with horizontal strip- type park and turn front lamps under the headlamps. In the rear, Bonneville has a squared-off trunk lid that gives a sculptured look, em- phasized by wide taillamps. Pontiac's Grand Ville for 1974 shares with Bonneville the exciting new front end grille styling, which serves to highlight the overall treat- ment of the car. In addition to the two and four-door Hardtop models, Pontiac will again offer a Convertible model in the Grand Ville series. The compact Ventura for 1974 carries. through distinc- tive Pontiac identification, with new twin ports on the grille that accent the sporty youthful look of this series. Both the Ventura and Ventura Custom are available in Hatchback Coupe, Coupe and four-door Sedan models. An exciting new Ventura model for 1974 is the Pontiac GTO, which includes a three- speed floor shift manual transmission, th'e new 350 cubie inch, four barrel V8, with dual exhausts, a rear-fac- ing hood scoop special sus- pension and Raliy Il wheels. A distinctive blacked-out grille and special GTO identification are also part of the model. commitiee, chaired by Alex Carruthers, MPP (PC - Dur- ham) was absent for the meeting. The committee was originally appointed in June 1972 to enquire into and report on ATVs and has already submitted its interim report concerinm miotorized snow vehicles. The brief pointed out thit existing recreational lands, wil soon have demands plac- ed upon it for recreational pursuits other than ATVs. The brief contended that to forfeit these lands to the ATV just to get them off the roads, would be shortsighted. The conservation author- ity's statement said it would seem pointless to designate a 10-mile linear trail which would tend to spread the impact out over a long distance, if 100 acres with loop trails could serve the purpose. The brief continued that it would seem reasonable to direct attention to confining the ATV to smalled areas. These ATV areas should be planned to make full use of the space available. 'It would seem logical that research should be done to find out what the users' needs are and how those needs can be satisfied with the least negative impact," the brief said. Finally, the brief recor- mended that ATVs not already firmly established in the marketplace should be banned until such time as it can be shown their advantages out- weigh their disadvantages. Answering questions con- cerning the brief was David Smith, supervisor of conser- vatioi services for the Central Lake Ontario Conservation Authority. He said that a hovercraft could do irrepar- able damage to a marshland arei. Included as ATVs hovercraft, dune buggies, swamp buggies, trail bikes and motorcycles. Bud Germa, MPP for Sud- bury on the committee said the conservation authority brief had given ATVs a low priority. H1e questioned whe- ther the needs of an ATV operator were any less than those of a trail walker He also questioned what evidence the group had that ATVs would do irreparable damage. Robert Croft of Port Hr- told the hearing that i A' Vs there was a problem -ur "character of machine and character on the machine." He said he rode the trails all through this area and went for a ride for an hour each evening. Mr. Croft said he preferred his motorcycle to a snow- mobile because with a motor- bike there was noise and oil behind him but with a snow- mobile he could always smell it in front of him. Jack Goering, a Port Hope environmentalist, noted that ATVs unbound by roads could strip hunting shacks and litter the land. They could also ravage blueberry crops. He noted that the demand on open sppces in Ontario was already increasing. Mr. Goering contended that the present energy crisis illustrated that there was no real need for these ail terrain vehicles. They should be used for business purposes only, he said. The committee will continue to study the establishment of multi-purpose' trails. Representatives of the Kawartha Lakes Tourist coun- cil and the Pine Ridge Tourist Council outlined the problem of getting people to pay for existing facilities they could use. The committee was told ,that there was no sti,nwobil- ing allowed in mnany conserva- tion areas. --Examiner 74 FORD TRUCKS coming soon to MacDONALD FORD in Bowmanville OSHAWA SAND & GRAVEL SUPPLY Washed Stone - Gravel and Stone Limestone Products Ail Sizes for Driveways and Parking Lots TOPSOIL and DIRT FILL TRUCKS and LOADERS FOR RENT 877 King St. East (East of Harmony) CA LL 725-6232 in order to give the very best service to our customers we sincerely regret that time will permit us to service ONLY what we seil. Harry Locke T.V. ON Brief Outlines Restrictions OCTOBER F:or A -mTerrain Vehicles ELECT WITH CONFIDENCE MAU ICE PROUT MONDAY, OCTOBER 1st INTEGRITY E L x E P A ED R E R E s N H E p REGIONAL COUNCILLOR WARD 2 (Town of Bowmanville), 1 year County Council 9 years an Council 4 years on Memorial Hospital Board 4 years on Conservation Authority 1 year on Planning Board 4 years Vice President, Local 189, U.R.W. IF ELECTED I WILL DEVOTE FULL TIME IN THE BEST INTEREST OF ALL. I PROUTq Maurice I X FOR TRANSPORTATION AND INFORMATION PHONE 623-5186 Imm 's are y'