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'They Gave Theîr Today for Our Tom orrow Santa: Coming He re Thi1 s Sat.rday!.' Santa Claus Parade, publicit: John Pogue expects as manty as 2, in Bowman'ville on Saturday, Nový as the annual pageant in honor of makes its way through town., Eight, or possibly nine, ban their musical talents to the para confirmed bands include -the Senators, the Toronto Optimists( the Belleville Yardmen, the VOLUME 119 22 Pagels y chairman Kavaliers from Lindsay and, of cci 5,000 people Bowmanville's own Legion Pipe Band. ,ember l7th, The theme of this year's parade is Sc old St. Nick of the Seasons and by last week Ede indicated that 25 floats have been confi ýs will add and the possibility exists that there \f ide and the more entries as the date approache>,>,Ii Brampton not to mention ail the clowns, "hïi -adet Band, majorettes and other filler acts w ,J' Kawartha înterspersed throughout the p)ro '-sionà. BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, N( The prelude to Santa's return to the main streets of Bowmanville will get underway- from the Central Public School grounds at 10:30 a.m. on Saturday. From Central the floats will head down to Church Street, then west to Scugog Street and south to King Street. The procession then winds down the main street as far as Liberty Street and then south to Memorial Park. The parade should take close to an hour to pass any one point, OV. 141973 15e Per Copy NUMBE: MR46, Legion Speaker Stres.s New Theme- "Remerr<l Thin k and Participcè Sh e Remembers WVeII thé Hardships of War It fi Bowmai Canadia the wreý lives in, still a ný could hz themn. "A Ra ,'tomorrow' for this young man, top( aville- High School student who has no recoll ins took part and died. He represented his sci ith at the cenotaph in tribute to those from thi. ~hree wars. The uniform he wears indicatesi ~ed for youngCanadians to be on guard to pi ve been lost had not earlier Canadians fou Gvown for His Mià fes as One'of the, -in Iiowman ville in 1 nie Bte iated on 1 tien ot MistresS" days int(hc was meee be perforrl in somnet well-playc e " ýA Gow"V is a FrenÉcý piaywright and set mn people in costumnes profession period ce stage. Asfar a mances w~ Manuel pl butler, tuî perfermar strengest Amesbury some finE Jean Sher in-law, Mý U'P GO We don theyý had t before, 7 a crew, fromn Commuissio King Str Santa's P Maybc th- watch PrIi ding o. doubt it. needed for w,%eathera that do1 membern during til and irctorJean- A Gown For His which ran 'for tbiree, PHS auditorium. ft tthe fincst plays te ned in Bowmanville ime, full of good, ,ç humor. n For His Mistress" îcomnedy written by tGeorges Feydeau Lne early 1900s. 'I'he charge of set and did a tboroughly ai job of making the me te lite on the s the acting rfor- ýe concerne ., John aying Etienne, the -ned in a four star Ice, possibley the in the play. John as Aubin aise had moments as did dan as the mother- dame Aigreville. SXMAS LIGHITS t know how long een on the job, but .n. this morning a the Public Utilities n were busy on et instaiiing the iighting in time for rade on Saturday. ygot up eariy te acess'Anne's wed- elevision, but we Now, ail that's the parade is good Ind at the moment ~Sn't look, too r à* it sbadb(-,noYed t~tI play- was quite wl-at Kathyv Coverly was suitahly empty-headed and attractive in the role of Yvo~nne, the~ leading lady. Peter Sobil, in the male lead, tended to be a Cadet Allan Clarke, a Ilection o afx7rs ini ixhich Robert D. McCbesney, exe- cutive vice-president of Dom- inion Command, tbe Royal Canadian Legion, spoke to Bowmanville Legion memb- ers on the meaning of the words remember-tbink- garticipate" at a Remem- rance Day Dinner held at tbe Legion Hall, Saturday after-[ noon. He was introduced by Jim Fair, Mr. McChesney hegan by stating, 'Remembrance Day 1973, this weekend, in over 1900 communities across the nation, thougbtfui Canad- ians like yourselves will join in a brief but meaningful cere- mony of Remembrance. Many more will be witb us in spirit " d-n yearly quota of as they foilow the proceedings 5 6~00J mutes to do tbeir own by television orý radio."-h He expressed bis Colicern, Mr. McCbesney sitedNj, wbile t wo mninutes of sileni tha t over 70 perce ,Qiffi was not miuch of a sacrifi ulatien bave no c expect of us, to 5xW Lur onof any wari c respect for te 4" anada was engaged, and tsr Canadians who11 pald tir in this group are all tbose bÉl freedom with tfil fis after.World War Il and many too many, seem o1n even, new Canadian immigrants. those two m1inutes ou hei r (Continued on Page Two) hooi on Saturday and laid F e s country who gave their frd«Cuh Gii W asI that hie believes there is 1)D arr bas resign )rotect the freedoms that uKep. a ce Darr, seat-on the Newcafý ught and died defending Aif Gray, Reeve thAlage ouncilla inilatedof'Jewca , as- ost asb illaged ha of ,,j_ Newcastle Planni berFrd Cuc ba n anding in his re tion on St e s "appointed to replace K b"t Monday e-veniiing2, ber stress Barr on tbe Newcastle Plann- l2tb, Barr said 'tba the ing Board. A new Planning unexpected demiands of his Board secretary will be eleet- recently expanded insurance B e ted at the Tbursday, November business, combi)iined witb bis B e IS t l5tb. meetii ,,Gray comment- doctor's aeice to _slow-down, ed tbat Ba ' ý ý,,ignation bas prompted s decision. â7-iput us t e a spot, ",eIic]rtainybeen ea r8-especia ii,ý Ili Planning no c etwýeen nmsef tbe first act (in SaurdIay's c be iondou1 performance) but settledit1,ho d it ëan be present p t0 d down and turned in a cre-, o J,_- iblic before the epdr ecnty cqird h abepefranefr h rs he a.It is expected-that , ý. ,ra' t Wade lnsurancte of the play in bis first m, o:i e will be appointed ency wih ofice inNew (Coninud o Pae To r' conci sel. onville and Port Hlope and he At Courtice Secondary NDP Leader St Supports Te*hJrs in th* Dis pute with Scliool Bdrd Provincial New Demecratic a wer peried with tbe Court e »ý make tbîs inte a Party leader Stephen Lewis i -tudents, was one stopon c ifng session." The get a warm reception f rom the is uir of the Durham ridiný % nts most ef tbem in 200 te 300 students wbo packed began in Bowmanvî' .;ra des 12 and 13 respondcd by into the cafeteria at Courti nd i uded visits te Po %ý Iking him severai intelligent Sccondary School o Thu 1 rt Hope and Cobou ,,,.,euestions and tbe first deait day, November 8tb. W At Courtice Lewisf with the current dispute informai address wbi 0 students,'"I'm a r(ý betwecn tbe bigh schooi teacb- foiiowed by a questi a in-fermai polittîi n1 j1 crs and the Board of Educa- ýW e tien in North umberland-Dur- M ham. The questionner wanted âE fiIdIùeIU*te know wbat Lewis tbought of 9 ~'the board's refusai te negeti- rOver 100conce ed citîzens gatbcred in the Enfieid Cburcb on Tucsday evening, November l3th, te protest a proposcd industriai landfili site iocated on the boundary ef ~i ps. One et the resui ts e m ee ting w as the Wa tion et a protes t com- - ~ w-- -HEROIN HOT-LINE mitte4e,niNm ",edu tbe 'En- A non-profit organization field Sludge Figbters', te caiied Narconon, operating a lobby against the dump. DrugFree Rebabilitation Durham Regionai Cbair- Program for Drug Addicts, man Walter Bcath attended bas instalied what they caii a the meeting and stated "the Heroin Hot-Line. People want- time te stop it (the dump) ig ing to receive help or practicai now, because once it is information on bow te help establisbed tbey have a foot- soflicone on drugs can phone (Continued on -Page Two) anytime t0 1 (416) 536-6622. /orsflîp Mayor Ivan Hobbs is at the microphone in this photo of the Remembrance Day service day morning. H1e was assisted in the program by Rev. Guy Corvers and Rev. Edward horn fromi the Ministerial Association and others in the party included Alex Carruthers MPP, Sof council and members of the Golden Legionnaires choir who led the hymns and also sang .e laying of wreaths. oinmnted, 'l've run into ébough problems already to àeep me busy for months. "I t was a difficult personal decision for me," be addcd. "I feel I just won't bave time to give the proper attention to the municipal affairs of, the village of Newcastle. It's a decision I rcached witb con- siderable regret." Following bis election last December to the New.ýcastle village couincil, Barr was appoint(ed to sit oni the Aapsrecreato niif tee as wýeI as liaison commiittee for, the village's sewer systemi. He recently lost out in a bid for a regional council seat in October's regional govern- ment elections. IlBITS, PIECES ~ TWO SECTIONS- Make certain The Statesman you buy or receive through the mails has two sections this week. There are 22 pages in ail, including a special two-page section to promote the Santa Claus parade, with several local businesses lending their support. If you plan to attend the parade with your children, lend a hand to those who have done a tremendous amount of work on the project, by purchasing a Parade Booster button. They'll help defray some of the mounting expenses. THIRD YEAR CIMAMPS - Wesley Yellowlees and Son, Enniskillen, have done it again. They won the World Championship for Russell oats at the Royal Winter Fair this week ... and it's the third year in a row they've cleaned up against competition from entries from over 14 countries. They also won the reserve titie on Stormont oats and several prizes in barley. DIFFERENT - The young people of Maranatha Christian Reformed Church are planning a Rock-a-Thon this Saturday in their church at the east end of Bowmaniville, starting at 7:00 a.m. and ending at 5:00 p.m. It's nothing to do with rock music, rather rocking chairs. At the moment, no plans have been made for an adjournment to take în the Santa Claus parade, but we would suspect that may be arranged. They are obtaining sponsors who will be tapped at so much for an hour's rocking, the funds to be used for SWIM, Summer Workshop In Ministries. Think we'll get a sponsor and join them, it's been a- rough week! FIIUITCAKE - Did yvou see the item in the Financial Post about plum pudding and Christ- mas fruitcake? The Australian grape crop has been rained out, creating a worldwide shortage of raisins, almond prices have jumped from .90 to $1.73 a pound because of dollar devaluations and pineapple chunks have increased in price. Fruitcake is fattening anyway, so better stick to something with fewer calories. BIG RUSH - Last week, we announced that there would be a $1 increase in The' Statesman subscription price, beginning Dec. lst, 1973, and we're happy to report that many people still feel it's worthwhile to save a buck. Our front office has been busy as blazes ail week with people taking advantage of the saving. So act now and *join the crowd. Only two years' renewals or new subscriptions will be aceepted at the old rate. BUILDING - We had occasion to tour some of Bowmanville industrial area on Tuesday to photograph the sod turning of yet another in-~ dustry and were amazed at the number of new factories now under construction. It's worth taking a look if you haven't been down that way lately. Mrs. J. C. Gamey, 92 years old, and wife of the late Commanding Officer of the Midland Regiment recruited in this area during the Second World War, was-present at the cenotaph on Saturday and laid the wreath fromn the Regiment. The young cadet at lef t on this page is not old enough to remember any of the wars in which Canadians fought and died, but she has vivid recollections of ail of'themn, especially the two in which her husband Col. Gamey was învolved. Legionnaire Rae Abernethy assisted her as she approached the cenotaph. Désirez-vous que vos enfants Ap-prennent le francaîs?-Then Go to If you aren't si beadline meansi your best interes public meeting bý cd hy tbe Board> in Bowmanville'ý Public School Nevember 2th. The committee feasibility of, Frencb languag( te elementary scl in Northumber] Tuesday's Public Meeting, ;ure what tbis is staging the meeting te been favorable. Howcever, it would be in explain wbt is invoivcd in the Strike added that the turneuts 45s te attend a proposed program and te get were disappointingly iow cîing sponsor- tbe reactiens of concerned (oniy 40 people attended the of Education parents. meeting in Cobourg on Oct- Is Lord Elgin Local scbool board trustee ober 29th). A report, te the on Tuesday, Alan Strike sits on this study board trom the cemmittee committec, wbicb is chaired commcnted ',it is difficuit te ete study the hy trustee Dr. Ian Wilson from render assumptions 'or. decis- introducing Cobourg, and be indicated tbat ions based on the views of such ce instruction the general reaction ofpar- a smali representatien of bool students ents wbo have attended the parents." iand-Durbam' previeus two meetings bas (Centinued on Paqe Two) NDP Leader Talks ta Courtice S.S. Student Stephen Lewis, the Ontario leader of the New Democratic Party, chats with Courtice Secondary School student Lynne Baliski following Lewis' informai address to 200 to 300 students inthe school's auditorium- on Thursday înorning, November 8th. Lewis spoke for close to an hour answering the students' questions, which deait with current issues. (For what Lewis said, see article elsewhere in this edition).