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VOLUME 120 18 Pages 0; BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1974 15e Per Copy NUMBER 15 Phillip Shackleton, author of Furniture of Old Ontario poses behind one of the antique masks he had on sale at the April Antiques and Folk Art Show held in the Flying Dutchrnan Motor Inn on April 3 and 4. Mr. Shackleton gave a lecture before the show opened on Wednesday about furniture of old Ontario. The show was the largest antique show ever held in the new Region of Dui±am. Photo by Duane Taylor Apprve167,95OOGrn To Acquire-Land for N ew Conservatioi Alex Carruthers, M.P.P. Duriham Report from Queen's Park, that approval has been giveni for a provincial grant under the cons ervation au- thorities act to thie Central Lake' Ontarjo Conservation Authority bi the amount of $67,500 for tLhe acquisition of land for the establishment of FASHION SHIOW' Those Who are. wondering what they should be wearing this Srn will have an opportunitv to see the latest aut'and cilrn' ashionas tongh edýnesday even- Bowînanvi inttes ,are sponso ithe eývent with weaingapprelsîqplied by Bsi'sand the John & Juidy Shopn. Show bgin at 8. Cafled o Bar Randail A.' Longfieldthe son of Dr. G. M. Longfield and Mrs. Longfield, of Brampton (formerly of Bethany) was called f0 fhe bar at special convocation ceremonies held recenfly by the Law Society of Upper Canada. Randaîl is a graduate- of Brampton High School. 11e received an honors degree in Business Adminis- tration from the University of Western Ontario in 1969 and bhis law degree in 1972. H1e wil lbe practicing with fthe firm of Acri and Seeback in Bramp- ton. the proposed Hampton Con- servation Area. The proposed Hampton Con- servation Area comprises some 16 acres of land in the Township ofDarlington, iying within the village of Hampton. The property consists of two parcels- an area of some 15 acres and a one-acre parcel on which is located the present iowner's brick bouse and the Hampton Grist Miii on Bow- manville creek. The Authority's purpose in acquiring these properties is o initiate the first phase of a Land Assembly Program f0 -reate a Conservatin reain hle villaeo Hmtncn Lering oni the Mill Pond and ,I Projeet Bowmanville creek. This conservation area will -iso become an important link in the future Bowmanville rrail, whicb will exterid fromn Lake'Ontario to the Enniskil- en Conservation Area. The iouse will be utiized as a ýesidence for the area super- ntendent. The Miii, with its water-power equipment, will ae used as an interpretive ,entre t0 illustrate the impor- ance of river systems to ,ommunity development and iso as a workshop and itorage area. Al memiber municipalities Nuliixa b e, thAuaihoýr itr's sar )f the cost. Rif le to be, Obtained For ýDog Control Off icer Newcastle's dog control of- ficer will be equipped witl» a rifle suifa ble for the safest and most humane destruction of dangerous animais. This was recommended at Newcastle's communify services commit- tee meeting. This move followed a recent incident in Newcastle in wbich an abandoned and dangerous dog had to be desfroyed, but neither the Durham Police or the OPP had the proper weapon on band f0 do the job. Coun. Don Allun, chairman of the community services committee said since the dog control officer doesn't carry a suifable weapon with him while he is on cali, consider- able danger could deveiop if he had f0 scrounge up a rifle to destroy a rabid dog or any other animal menacing the community. The next step f0 acquire a rifle for the control officer will be to- follow the simple registration procedure for rifles and permits. ceses, The final night of thé Courtice Secondary School's Drama Club production of "Marne on Friday, played to a capacity audience in the Bowrnanville High Sehool auditorium. The set designs, ighting, costumes, and- singing were nothîng hess than excellent. Linda Eyman, in the role of Marne, and TinaVooys, as Agnes Gooch, received a standing ovation for their performances. Miss Vooys in her portrayal of Agnes steals the show. Dressed in orthopedic oxfords, a loose fitting top coat, a hat that fits the part of- a plain country-girl governess, hair tied in a bun at the back and wearing dark heavy rimmed g lasses, Agnes Gooch reluctantly and knock kneed moves onto the stage dragg*ig the young Patrick, (played by Tim Mellor) byt e and. Lt is the opening of.th play, the curtain closes behind them, the stage is in darkness except for the foot lights. A spot light picks up the couple. Ahl that is missing is a street lanrp as the scene reminds one of the chassieé (Turn to Page Two) T-D Bank Manager Wins $5OO Bundie Thursdav nîght. Avril 4 the annual Lions Rotary Stag took place with 200 tickets being sold for the event at $10 each. The ticket numbers and names: were put on two chalk boards and the long drawn out process began of pulling al the numbers from the barreli. The first number drawn received $10, and after that every lth name received $5. When it came dowvn to the iast five names at about 10 P.m., those remaining, Pepi's Pizza, Harvey Webster, Joe Sch- warz, Ray Stainton, and John Pogue were asked whether they wanted to divide the grand prize of $500 or go on to see who would win i t. The final resuit was John Pogue, the Toronto Dominion Bank Man- ager in Bowmanville won $500. For those of you who believe in history repeating itself, the winning ticket number was 110. Two Youfhs Charged In $ 1,010.45 Thefi Durham Regional Police have charged two youths in connection with the break and enter and theft of $1,010.45 worfh of goods at Kool Enterprises the weekend of March 30 - April 1. Charged with break, enter and thef t is Robert Alexander Storey, age 16, of 16 Scugog St., Bowman- ville. Charged with possession of stolen goods is Joesýeph 6 Bowm ani lie olicoficers ,were out most of MVondùay night attempfing f0 recover PROJEt T PRIDE A meeting wiil be held on Tuesday, April i6fb af 8 p.ni. ini the Comiîcil Chambers by flic Project Pride Commiftee. The purpose of this meeting wili be to present their plan and color drafts to the phase one sectionî of the shopping district. The commiftee is affempting to bave Bowman- ville's Downtown Core refur- bislied through the voluntary co-operation of businesses învolved. The committee ex- fenîds àn openî invitation to other businîessmen interested in having this plan prove successful in Bowmiaîville. Bowmanville Complex Planned lin Three Staesý-C If approved by Newcastle Council, Bowmanvîlle's pro- posed new Durham Mail wili be built in three stages over a ten vear period, depending on FORMER WARDEN DIES Ilis many friends will be sad to learn of the -death last weekend of Jay Wýhittiugdon of South Monagbani township, a popular Warden of the United Counties i1970. He was 56 years of age and had been iii for two months. Funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. the rate of growth Bowman- ville experiences wîfh respect f0 population and the neces- sary services needed for that population. In the first stage as a neighborhood shopping centre if wouid cover about 60,000 square feet and would 'be lwcated on a 38 acre loton fhe southeast corner of Base Line and Waverley Roads, owned and developed by Jerry Sprackman, President of Western Auto Parts. The plan is presently before the Newcastle planning advi- sory committee, awaifing the recommendafion for approval f0 council. The first stage would con- tain a large supermarket and 10 or 12 smaller stores and could be buiit right 00w, using existing sewage facilities. In its final stage the complex would cover some 450,000 feet on which would be located a large variety of both large departrwent stores and smaller specialty shops. Legion Honors World War 1 Veferans World War One veterans were entertained by the Bowmanville Royal Canadian Legion at Vimy Night held in the Legion Hall Saturday, ApriI 6. Two members of the Bowmanville Leg ion Pipe Band playedat the event and the Golden Legionnaires sang songs reminiscent of the First World ar. The guest speaker was Miajor Jean Libery (standing) who is a member of the Canadian Armed Forces. - Regular Force. The other people seated at the head table are, from left to right: Bob Hilditch, Special Events Chairman, John Living, life member, Ed Majer, president, Harold Kî'rtley, poppy fund chairman, Rev. Robert Hayne, Pacte. Photo by Duane Taylor the stolen goods, it is thought that much of it was discarded. Kool Enterprises is located ai 24 Division Street in Bowmanviile, and owned by Mr. Amarjit Sodhi. The burg- lars are reported to have entered the store sometime between Saturday night Mar- ch 30 and Monday morning April 1, and removed a numiýber, of items such as Entry is reported by police to have been through a rear door, forcing the door open and breaking a panel in the door. PEE WEE TOURNAMENT The first annual Ail Star 1- ee Wee fournament in Bow- îîîanville wiIl be held this Saturday at Memorial Arena beginning at 8 a.m. witb 10 games during the day. Visiting teams will be bere from Napanee, Coiborne, Lit- tfie Britain, Fort Henry H4igts, Centre 70 Kingston and Haliburton, witb the Bowmauville W. Frank Real Estate Team ftakîng part, coached by Gary Walker and Dave Reynolds as mnanager. A new frophy bas been donated by Walter Frank for the wiuning team. Newéastle - "The Town of Newcastle is doing ifs best but if is an Ontario Government problema". This is, how Coun- cillor Kenneth'E. Lyall, Reg- ional Councillor for Durham described the chaotic condi- tion of some of the sidewaiks and roads in the Village of Newcastle connected wîtb the current sewer construction Susan Vice sings in Courtice Secondary School's "Marne" The movie version of Marne with Lucille Balrnay not be a hit, but that was not the case of the Courtice Secondary School production which played Wednesday, Thursday and Friday night at Bowrnanville llieh School. Susan Vice in the role as Vera Charles sineÉ uu) a storrn in a number entitled "The Man in the Moon is a Lady". Other actresses portraying mon maidens, surrounding Susan are (not in the order seen above) Janna Dray, Kathlèen ,Eyran, Tina Hiemstra, Nancy Hils, Cindy Howardt, Kathryn Knox, Debbie MacDonald, Vicki-Rahrn, Pam Tuerk and Linda Vetzal. Post Off ice Hours Post Office hours Easter Weekend, Aprîl, 12,13,14 and l5th. Good Friday, April l2th. The office will bceclosed ail day. One Street Letter Box collec- tion at 5:00 p.m. Despatch of Mail: East 6:00 p.m., West 12: 10 a.m. Saturday April 13, Sunday April 14, and Monday April 15, regular service. Drugi Charges Laid Three teenagers from Or- ono, Newcastle and Kendal were charged Friday and Saturday, April 5 and 6 on dru charge(s by the joint drug squad of(thc RCMP an Durham egonlPolice,They are Pe-ryRgiadMe w of 56 BlwnS.Nwate age 18, charged wîth posseIs- sion of mia,rijuana, Joseph Charles llartoon of R.R. 1 Kendal, age 18 charged with possession of marijuana for the purpose of trafficking, and Lavîd uarvetn oli Ki.. I1 Orono, age 19, charged witb possession of marijuana for the purpose of trafficing. Both Perry and David were cbarg- ed on, April 5 and Joseph on 4pril 6. Approximateiy three quarters of a pound of marijuana was confiscated. OSHIAWA SUIRINE CIRCUS The fahulous Shrine Circus is again coming fo Oshawa on May litb under auspices of Oshawa Shrine 'Club. There wiIi he three performances programme. In many places, village roads trenched f0 instal sewer pipes have sunk. In many other places, where the sidewalks were broken to hring lateral sewer pipes to bouse lot uines, the area is a sea of mud. AccordînE f0 Councillor Lyall, the reai culprit for the Transporters are ing an importa nt announce- ment, which may mean ex- pansion and the hiring of more local people. He also spoke on the size of their operations now and the importance of the Bowmanville plant. Lestoil Made Here He stated few people know that. every bottie of Lestoil sold in Canada and the United States is manufactured here in Bowmanville, and that the production operation of this By Bill Arnott App oxmaeiy 35 to 45 members of the Lakeshore Industrial Transportation Club met af the Bowmanville Golf and Country Club, Wed- nesday nighf, April 3 to enjoy a roast beef- dinner and bear Don Meredith, the manager of private brands and packaging division of R.M. Hollingslaead Corp, of Canada Ltd. speak on sales and manufacturing as they apply fo bis company. This is the first time the club bas met in Bowmanvîlle, meetings are usuaily heid in Cobourg.' Mr. Meredith f old the club that hisconn, 1100 fXlit- Il BITSPIECES MAJOR CHANGES - Premier Bill Davis and his Ontario government came up with a budget on Tuesday that could slow down some of the speculative buying of land in this and other areas. Real esta te people probably won't be too happy about it. There were some goodies in it too, for pensioners especially and t hose with youngsters who use soap and toothpaste. Probably our MPP Alex Carruthers will have more details next week in, his report. CABINET MATERIAL - In one of bis articles this week, columnist Doug Fisher speculates on who would make up a Conservative cabinet should bouncy Bob Stanfield win the next federal election. Our local MP Allan Lawrence was picked as one of the Ontario choices. We also note that Mr. Lawrence hopes to tour troubled Millhaven penitentiary during the upcoming Easter break to see just what al the current flap is about. Should be an interest- ing visit. GREATEST MIRACLE - This is the weekend when Christians ahl over the world will celebrate that greatest of all miracles, the Resurrection. Special church services will be held throughout the area to mark the anniversary of the memorable event, but if the weather doesn't warm up the usual Easter finery won't be in evidence. BACK HOME AGAIN - Our Editor is out of hospital and on the mend, after bis bout with the pneumonia'bug. He's stili quite droopy but should be back on the job for a while next week, He sends thanks for the cards, flowers and visits and has nothing but praise for al the folks at Memorial Hospital. "A great place to visit ... but' there's no place like home." COSTLY POWER LINE - We've just received a copy of the Commonwealth Associates report on the proposed power line from Lennox to Oshawa.. . ahi 285 pag es of it, plus dozens of maps. It cost $2.50 *ust to mailit out and that will give you some idea Of the, size of the printed volume. There must be money in that consulting business and we still have to pay for the line to be built. Progress sure can be expensive. whole mess is the Government of Ontario and its Department of Environment that is build- ing the new sewage system ~nd plant. "If is a 100 per cent government project' and the biame for people's inconven- ience in the Village of Newcas- tle lies with the governmenf, îTurn to Page Twol ToId product takes 20 days ouf of every month. In giving a history of the Bowmanville plant, he told the club, thaf if was esfablished in 1926 and since thaf time "not one cent of profit bas gone back across to the States". R. M. Hollingshead, Bow- manville has 30,000 square feet of x4arehouse space, four floors of operations, employ- ing 60 people. If bas 25 tanks, some of them three storeys (Turn to Page Two) Steve West Wins ASH.L. Scoring Chcampimonship Steve West, son of Mr. and in league history f0 score 50 or received the second highest Mrs. Junior West of Orono, more goals in a single season. number of votes of any player has won the 1973-74 American Of bis 50 goals, 22 were on chosen. Hockey League scoring power plays, believed to be an In the Nigbthawks' first championship with 110 points, A.H.L. record. playoff game with Rochester as he scored 50 goals and last Wednesday, Steve scored earned 60 assists in bis second Steve also was chosen as the bis teams three goals as they year as a pro. A member of league's first team ail-star, lost 4-3 in sudden-death over- the New Haven Nigbthawks, centre. The teams are picked time. Ail three goals -were Steve became the iith player by the league coaches, and he scored on the power play. Standing On a New Form of Paper Currency Maple Grove Cubs did their part in aid of ecology by collecting approxîmately five tons- of paper in their paper drive in the Maple Grove area, Saturday, April 6. The papers are sold' to a recycling company- in Oshawa for twenty dollars a ton, Stan ding on top of their truck load of papers are, from lef t to right: Danny Dakin Doug Hoogeboom, Rob Van Hemmen', Dale Bubar and Stanley Zealand. Leader of the Cub Pack is Andy Van Hemmen. Photo by Du-pne Taylor Conadian Author Speaks at Show Coun. LyaII Blames Government For Chao tic, Condition of Ronds Fo'llowing Sewer Installation R. M. Holingshead May Expand ts 'Operatios