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4 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, September 11, 1974 Section Two Penske, Donohue May Dominate Grand Prix A sportsman with world- wide respected expertise in the field of motor racing, Roger Penske seldom gam- bles. In fact he is a gentleman who plays to win. This is one of the reasons why Penske's recently unveil- ed Formula One car just may assume the role of the spoiler when it enters its first competition, the Labatt's 50 Grand Prix of Canada at Mosport Park, September 20, 21 and 22. The Grand Prix circuit will switch from Europe to North America with two of the fifteen races remaining - the Canadian and U.S. Grands Prix. If Penske, with the capable assistant of test INCOME TAX OFF/CE HiASPROVEN ITSElF, CANADA'S OST SU/CCESSFUL MAIL- FRR, e BOB'S TOWING 24-HOUR SEeVICE MECHANICAL REPAIRS PHONE 723-6624 R. R. 3 - Bowmanville driver Mark Donohue, is able to field a competitive car he could end up playing a part in deciding who will capture the 1974 World Driving Champion- ship, by placing ahead of some of the front runners. And there is every reason to believe that Penske's new racer designated the PC-1, will be a strong contender. The car was built at Penske's new facility in England the design developed from confe- rences between Donohue, Pen- ske and English designer Geoffrey Ferris. Finishing a Grand Prix is usually considered a success for any newly developed G.P. team and winning is the objective but considered rare until the team has matured. Donohue, a former racing standout, bas had a full two months of testing in order to put together a team which may be capable of capturing valuable World Championship points. Donohue who amassed a record of 57 wins before retiring from driving last October which included the Indy 500, the 24 Hourá of Daytona, the NASCAR Western 500, three Trans Am Champ- ionships, tow USRRC Champ- ionships and one Can Am Championship, handles the car preparation and engineer- ing for the team. Rumors had persisted that Donohue would come out of retirement to drive the car but these have been denied by both Penske and Donohue. Jochen'Mass and Brian Red- man are now the lates suspected candidates for this position. Mass started off the season with the Surtees team but resigned after the German Grand Prix while Brian Red- Our standing goal is to make pay- ment in full withn 5 working days from the time Safeco's adjuster gets your claim We usuatly succeedS Safeco Insurance on your car, home, boat, business. J health, hife and everything else you value S OSBORNE & SH INSURANCE AGENCY LI PHONE 623-2527 108 Liberty St. N., Box 277, Bowmanville, Ont. LIC 3L1 'mile, e with iafeco. ANK TD. Modern Version of the Pioneeringi 'Covered Wagon' "Westward Ho the wagons" Bradley. the Woodburner was tires, Cbevy rear-end, Mallory some luxuries, the Woodburn- said the pioneers . . . never bult by Detroit customizer distributor, a completely r cores equipped with air dreaming there would ever be Chuck Miller as a feature car hand-fabricated chassis, and onditioning and a Craig a vehicle like the "Woodburn- for the largest bot rod and chrome accessories by Cal stereo tape system. er!customn car show series in the Custorn. In true convertible style, the Much has changed since the world, the International In keeping with its pioneer Woodburner bas a folding days when the city of Conesto- Championship Auto Shows. there, the Woodburner feat- fabric top patterned in red and ga, Pennsylvania produced Powered by a 500 horsepow- ures an all-wood body and blue stars. To insure safe the first covered wagon bear- er late model Cbevy 327 cu. in. wooden bench-type seats a parachute witb mat- ing its name. What used to be engine, the Woodburner fea- while a 15 gallon beer keg 1S ching pattern is used. a five-month journey from St. tures such high-performance employed as a gas tank. For In addition to its appearance Louis to San Francisco can goodies as twin GMC-671 handling, an automati trans with the International Champ- now be driven in next to superchargers, Hilborn injec mission and Hurst sbifter is ionship Auto Shows, the Wood- nothing inthe wildest wagon tion, custor built headers, used. Finally, since no)mod burner is now available in of all - the Woodburner! Cragar wbeels, Stewart- ern-day pioneer would cross model kits frornCraftmaster. Designed by stylist Harry Warner lauges Goodyear the desert witout at least Courtice Secondary Set for Big Year With Incredible Range of Courses by Jean Ahlvik The pictures of Her Majesty the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh which adorn both the main foyer and the office of Principal J. E. Speers suggest that Courtice Secon- dary School is a place where the old traditions are honored. man, who is an internationally experienced English Formula 5000 driver, drove the Penske Porsche in a recent Can Am race. Headed up by two individuals who have been successful in car driving and development this new challenge from the United States will probably be foremost on the minds of the leaders in the Grand Prix contingent when they head into the final two laps of the G.P. championship. FLOORING McGREGOR CENTRE CUSHIONED VINYL FLOOR COVERING/COUVRE-PLANCHER DE VINYLE C AV AILABLE NOW AT... $3089 Square Yard Use Your "CHARGEX" PROFESSIONAL APPLICATORS AVAILABLE ON REQUEST McGregor -dre Hardware KING ST. WEST 623-2542 BOWMANVILLE The impression is reinforced when one learns that every day begins with a scripture reading. However, Mr. Speers and his staff of 52 teachers have in no way adopted a "tradienal" approach to edu- cation. A glance through the very professional-looking Program of Studies would soon dispel an notions that the words "oldfashioned" might apply. The range of courses is incredible. This year, Minis- try of Education permission was granted for a new course called Ontario Geography En- vironment and History. Three departments will collaborate here to help students unearth the significant factors which shaped the development of our province. Special emphasis will be placed on the local region of Durham. George Bettson, Head of History, is branching out into the field of photography this year. Three classes, approxi- mately 90 students, have elected to take this brand new course which proposes to teach basic camera tech- niques, including picture com position and processing. Other practical courses in- clude: Know Your Auto, Ornamental Welding, and Carpentry. All of these cour- ses boast a significant female enrollment. In one case, Ornamental Welding, girls account for 25 percent of the total enrollment. Finishing touches are now being put on the annex to the building construction shop. Technical Director, Norman Stirling, plans to use it to teach building skills, such as plastering and masonry which are not ususally taught in high school, and even such special- ized things as how to cast a statue. The labor for the annex was supplied almost entirely by senior boys enrolled in Building Construction. For the cost of materials, around $10,000, the school now bas a structure valued at approxi- mately $33,000. Courtice S. S. is justly proud of its four year course in Environmental Science. It is one of about 10 schools in the province equipped to offer this course. The large greenhouse stands empty, awaiting the horticultural efforts of this year's students. On the second day of school, some soccer enthusiasts were already in the field. The boys have a great tradition to uphold with winning teams in '70, '71, and '72. The teachers' withdrawal of voluntary ser vices last year effectively ended the soccer season. Leo Haunsberger's Judo team will be looking for another All Ontario Cham- pionship this year. Leo has been invited to referee the Judo competitions at the Montreal Olympics in '76. He nas aireaoy otticiated at both the '68 and '72 Olympics. The team is very fortunate to have world calibre coaching. Kathy Coverly, Drama Di- rector, has plans for a stimulating season in Theatre Arts. In January, the inter- mediate Theatre Arts students will go on the road with children's productions which they have written, designed and produced. They will be performing for all the feeder schools in the area. Each group bas a working budget of $5.00 which often goes to providing candies for the audience. The aim is to teach a valuable lesson through drama and the students are graded on their achievements. The senior Theatre Arts students will perform scenes from plays at Open House. In May, Mrs. Coverly is planning a Theatre Arts evening where all of the students enrolled in Theatre Arts will perform. Plans are not yet finalized for the Spring musical but the directors have several titles in mind. Other plans for '74-'75 in- clude a new Glee Club and another June excursion to Algonquin Park for a week of Outdoor Education. The Student-Teacher-Pa- rent Advisory Committee will be starting up again. Four students sit with six parents and five teachers once each, month and discuss such topics of mutual concern as student dress and drug abuse. The, committee serves in an advi- sory capacity in the planning of school functions like Open House. To co-ordinate as compre- hensive a program as is offered by Courtice S. S., the teachers will have to be very busy and work very hard Opening day attendance ex- ceeded the projected enroll- ment of 930 by about 20. Because of this, the Pupil Tea- cher Ratio is higher that in other schools in the area at 17:9:1. A word of welcome for the new staff members is in order. Miss Julie Fisher of Barry's Bay is joining the staff to teach French and Latin. Mrs. Sharon McNaught of Toronto will take up duties as an English teacher while Mrs. Laurie Thomas of Burlington will teach Physical Education. Mr. Speers and his staff are wished very good luck in what promises to be a busy and challenging year. YELVERTON The Yelverton U.C.W. met on Thursday afternoon in the church. Main business of the meeting was a discussion re forthcoming fall supper. It was decided that again this year the Thanksgiving supper would be a beef supper. More details later. Next Suriday Yelverton United Church will be observing its lth Anniver- say with service at 11 a.m Congratulations to Ponty- pool Men's Team who won their finals vs Millbrook on Sat. In the local ball arena: The Yelverton Sr. girls have won one and lost one in their finals with Millbrook Srs. The Yel- verton Jr. girls won one and tied one in their finals vs Blackstock. The Yelverton Janetville Sr. Men lost out to Nestleton in their first two out of three semi-finals at Nestleton on Sunday. Yelverton came from behind a four run lead by Nestleton to top them in the top of the ninth 7-4. They managed to blow this comfort- able lead in the last of the ninth with errors to lose by a score of 8-7. Highlights of the game from Yelvertons point of view - a home run by Clare Robinson - an amazing catch of a fly ball by Charlie McCullough. Mr. Donnie Timms pitched the whole game with Terry Malcolm receiving. Yelverton's 7-A highway has acquired a new status this weekend. On Sunday a.m., 3-4 a.m. a number of dragsters descended on the highway west of Yelverton and east of Nestleton and held their own private drag races. Sunday School reopened at Yelverton United on Sunday with Mrs. Judy Russo in charge. E L I Z A B E T H V I L L E An excellent crowd attended the first church service in Garden Hill conducted by our new minister, Rev. R. Bart- lett. Miss Nancy Walker sang a solo. Our message was, "Christ in the Lord". Next Sunday services will be con- ducted by the U.C.W. at 11 arm. On Wednesday eveping the Women's Institute met at Mr. and Mrs. H. Quantrill's home. Our president, Mrs. R. Beatty, presided. The roll call was, "What industry would you enter if you were compelled to enter the work force." The minutes were read by Mrs. D. Morris. Reports from differ- ent projects were given. A letter had been written to our foster child, a financial report was given, sick committee reoort. and a report from the Historical Research. We have been trying to compile a history of the area and to make a scrap book. We lack pictures. If anyone bas snaps of the store, the old mill, barn raisings, churches, etc. we would like to get them as we have had an offer, to duplicate any picture we can get and have the pictures returned to the owners as they were. Please see if you can find some pictures to make our history more interesting. It was Mrs. Quantrill's group and she read the item from the Church Observer with the picture and story on Rev. G. Porter who was a past minister here. Mrs. H. Thick- son gave a short history of the Associated Country Women of the World Association, whose Conference in Perth she expects to attend in October. Lunch was served. We wel- comed a new member Mrs. C. Elliott. We lose a number of young folk this week off to college. Miss Debbie Ingram is going to Seneca College, Toronto, David Ingram to Sir Sanford Fleming, Peterborough, Miss Diane Beatty and Nancy to Ryerson, Toronto in nursing, Nancy's second year, Garry Fowler to Ryerson, in ARchitecture and Miss Doris Beatty bas a job in Ottawa. Mrs. Clarence Beatty has been quite poorly all week but is better now. Mr. J. Dekoker has sold his butcher business in Uxbridge. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barkwell are entertaining friends from Scotland. Mrs. Milford White is much improved and has been out to church at Lindsay. Little Stephen Fajt has had a couple of bouts with Asthma and bas been hospitalized a couple of times. On Saturday evening a presentation was held at Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trew's when Mr. and Mrs. Garry Fowler were presented with a bridge set and lamp. They made replies to the address said by Mrs. Quantrill. Mrs. R. Crombie and b<fT Bowmanville, 'are spendinlj.a few days with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mercer while Mr. Crombie is away. Tourism means jobs. This s what Ontarlo Us doing to keep the tourists coming. Tourism is good for Ontario. Tourists take nothing away except happy memories, but they leave plenty of money behind them That's why your Ontario government seeks to attract visitors to our province, and asks for your help in making them feel welcome. Already, tourism is Ontario's 3rd largest industry. It provides jobs for over 154,000 people, quite possibly including you and your neighbours. Whats more, by 1978 Ontario expects to play hosttoenoughvisitors to create 85,000 additional jobs. A worthwhiHe goal, certainly. But how can al this be accomplished? Here are sone of the things that your Ontario government is doing: We're making loans for the development of touristfaciliti es-through the Ontario Business Incentives Program, Ontario Development Corporation, Eastern Ontario Development Corporation, and Northern Ontario Develop- ment Corporation. Ontario now has Tourism specialists in London (Eng.), Los Angeles, Frankfurt, and Tokyo. We are working with airlines, railroads and bus companies to promote the pleasures of Ontario We are striving to bring conventions to smaller as well as larger communities, and to resort areas, especially during off seasons. We are supporting your local Travel Associ- ations, with ample money to promote local tourism. We are promoting the attractions of our Province by advertising throughout Ontario and nearby U.S. states. You can help us welcome visitors by greeting them n a friendly manner, and showing them genuine hospitality Encourage visitors to come back, and to bring theirfriends. If we ail do our share, we can increase the number of to.urists who come here, and thats not only good for the tourists-it's good for Canada, good for Ontario, and good for you. For more information or specific advice, write to: Tourism Development Division of Tourism Ministry of Industry and Tourism Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario Claude Bennett, Mnister Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier m Can1DB help you Mr. E. Lomeland one of our representatives will be at. TheFlying Dutchman, Hwy. 401, Bowmanville, Ontario, on Thurs- day, Sept. 11, 1974 from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00 416-576-6800 22 KING STREET WEST, OSHAWA, TRENT UNIVERSITY Off-Campus Courses 1974-75 Trent University's program of off- campus courses has been expanded this year to embrace 17 courses in nine com- munities. Full-time faculty will travel to these centres to present credit courses which will be identical to those offered on the university's Peterborough campus. Courses offered in Bowmanville will be at Bowmanville High School: English 360 - Wednesday evenings Sociology 261 - Dates to be announced For details of courses offered in your community, please call or write: Department of Part-Time Studies, Trent University, Peterborough K9J 7B8 Telephone 748-1428. ONT _j