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ttractive Clowns Lure Car Wash Customers World's The scramble for the World Driving Championship continues as the Formula One cars and drivers head the Labatt's 50 Grand Prix of Canada, this weekend at Mosport Park. Thousands of racing enthusiasts will soon be filing through the gates of the park, to set up tents and enjoy all the things racing enthusiasts do. Switzerland's Clay Regazzoni with 46 points, holds a slhm one point lead over South Africa's Jody Scheckter, while Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil is third with 43 points., In reviewing this season's perfor- mances, it appears tmat consîstency has become the key factor in the battle for the title and on this basis Regazzoni and Schecter should be rated as the favorites at Mosport. Top Drivers Gran d Prix For Regazzoni and the Ferrari team this year in particular must be satisying. This marks the first time in 10 years thâat Ferrari has an opportunity to win the world title, and both factory Ferraris are in the top four. Teammate Niki Lauda is fourth with 36 points. The 35-year-old Regazzoni has picked up points in 10 of the 13 races run so far, certainly one of his most successful seasons since he started racing a Formula 3 back in 1964. In 1968 Regazzoni moved into a Formula two car and after some impressive test sessions he was asked to drive a Formula One Ferrari in 1969, finishing fourth in the Dutch Grand Prix. Regazzoni's first Grand Prix victory came in 1970, winning the Italian GP in a Ferrari. Lauda's rise to stardom has been noticed but now he ranks as one of the best in the world. The 34-year-old Austrian still has a chance to win the GP title, but he has failed to pick up a point in his last four races. Lauda is only in his sixth year of driving. He started racing in 1968 in a Cooper S which he had not even paid for, while other races and cars. purchased on borrowed money led to many successes for the Vienna born star. 'Approve $2 10,00 In a Report from Queen's lopment Corpor Park Alex Carruthers, Loan in the amo M.P.P., Durham, advises that bearing an inter approval of an Ontario Deve prcent for Poi boat basin. The 1-auun i: ul'wuTCac U this year while Regazzoni has come home in front once. Standings of other top drivers during this season stands as follows. Ronnie Peterson of Sweden in fifth position with 31 points, he is racing a Lotus-Ford. Carlos Reutemann of Argentina with 24 points racing his Buchham-Ford. Denis Hulme of New Zealand with 20 points racine his McLaren-Ford. Mike Hailwoo of England with 12 points racing his McLaren-Ford. Jacky Ickx of Bel- (Turn to Page Two) 0 Loans For wHotel ation Tourist used to construet a two storey untof $210,000 hotel with fadiities. Senior ýrest rate of 6 partner'in the firmn is Mr. R. 1. rt Darlington Gi, Sr. funds will be 120 22 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1974 15e Per Copy Number 38 BITS PIECESilParents Upset Over HOT AIR BALLOON - As part of their fallprmo tion, Cable TV is planning to loft a large balloon over the Oshawa Centre this SaturdayThe balloon is 100' high and 75' wide, bright yeliow in color. It is a demonstration of the oldworld art of ballooning. We shouid also mention an omission Parents objecting to the new attend Newtonville school un- Newcastle school for five from their advertisement last week. The line Newcastle Sechool boundaries der the new boundaries years and I am still sending "Limited Time Only" should have been included. found their efforts to be in "They have been gong to (TurntoPageTwo) ri nc aelrs onù jaturday hadl sone attractive and enthusiastic helpers, Leslea Dalrymple and Lyn Morris, who donned wn outfits and did their best to lure cusmers into the Bank of Montreal aking lot, where Rotarians and several of their sons and daughters were putting the cars thro the ges of -ceaih tp. Wýe hav-e no0 informI-atOi ot1rffe t taiu nber cfcars washed b'ut it musi ave been quite high as a steady stream of them appeared to be going through. Cd.Club Speaker Rotarians Hear About The ole of BHS In Tomorrow's Future by Jean Ahlvik Rotarians have some odd customs and one of the oddest has to be "classification" sneeches. Reallv I s.unDose the name is more- odd than the CHILLY STREAKER Early this week The States- man received a call from a Bowmanville woman about a "man, apparently under the influence, who took off is clothes in front of a group of children. Neighbors herded the man into a locked closet and held hlm uiitil police arrived, according to the phone cali. Sa far, we've been unable ta confirm the incident from local police reports. concept. The idea is that one member is invited to show how bis vocationeallowss im scope to fulfill the principles of Rotary. The speaker at the meeting Thursday, Sept. 12 at the Flying Dutchman was Earl Wolff, principal of Bowman- ville High School. After a brief introduction by AI Witber- spoon, principal of Clarke Hig School, Mr. Wolff began by a run down of a typical day in a principal's life. Using the names of his Rotarian friends n, ls examples, Mr. Wolff showed how the routine re- questsof parents for special favors can build into a formidable load. Requests included everything from find- jing Johnny's lost timetable to delivering to Sally the lunch she left at home. In a more serious vein, Principal Wolff explained the aim of education as a prepara- tion for life. Young people (Turn to Page Two)_ GREAT OPENING GAME Hockey was at its finest Tuesday night when Team Canada met the Soviets and came up with a 3-3 tie. The Canadians outshot and out- played the visitors, putting on a much better performance than had been anticipated. Next game in the series wil be on Thursday night at Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto.' non1. tiaIuae lVfhflltt The Canadian Club of West Durham will begin the 1974-75 season on Wednesday, Sept- ember 25 at 8:15 p.m. in (Tumn to Page Two) Stephen Fuels Beat Kramps to Win Town Title Last night at Memorial Park, it took 12 innings to decide the lven's Town League Sorrman enampion- with Stephen Fuels scoring two runs in the top of the 12th to win the game 3-1 over Kramp's Furniture. Earlier Kramp's had battled back from a 3-0 game edge in the series to tie it at three apiece. Last night's game had everything. including sDectacular plays and miscues. Fuelers team m.embers are. front row, left to right, Grant Thompson, Brian Blackburn, Don Lorusso the pitcher who batted in the winnng run to win his own game, Bob Abbott, Bi Godfrey and John Dragstra; back row, Sponsor Harold Knight, Ed Ryhorchuk, Dave Edmondson, Jim Ryhorchuk, Rick Santomero, Coach Bob Williams; missing, Terry Baker, Steve Watson, Ron Etcher, Robert Voight, Brian Holroyd. Special mention should be ma de of the bat girl, Evangeline Wiliams, who served in that capacity throughou tthe season. MODEL CAR CONTEST - Hooper's Trophy Centre is again sponsoring an annual Model Car Contest, starting today and continuing un- til the middle of October. The contest is open to all children 15 and under in the Bowmanville area. Three trophies will be awarded to the winners. Contact Hooper's for more details. MOVED - Gary's Sports is now located in the building formerly occupied by J-Mar Equipment, King St. East, where a large stock of motorcycles, snowmobiles, etc. is already on display, and his opening is this weekend. OLD COPY - An 1891 copy of The Canadian Statesman was urearthed by Karl Edgar of Tyrone when he was doing some renovations. We won't even mention the prices of articles advertised in that issue, it would only make readers unhappy. CLAMPING DOWN - From all reports, UnemploymentInsurance investigators are clamp- ing down on those who are using the fund fraudulently. One Newcastle woman was charged on four counts last week in court and assessed fines of $200 plus costs. Anyone who thinks the fund can be tapped with6ut problems would do well to take note. STILL ALIVE - The heading over the photo of Rt. Wor. Bro. W. Frank Rickard being honored for his 50 years as a Past District Deputy Grand Master was in error. It stated he was the only living PDDGM in Ont. District and we've already heard frorn two others who are very much alive, and kicking. So far as we have been able to ascertain, Mr. Rickard is the only living PDDGM of 50 years in the district. There's quite a difference. While we are at it, apologies are also in order because the first paragraph of the story on an inside page was bungled a bit and didn't make sense. The grem- lins were at work. MISSING - We've just received a report that some of the subscribers in the Elizabethville area, including our correspondent, did not receive last week's Statesman. We're checking but so far have been unable to come up with the answer. Possibly the bundle was broken in transit, or something. Adopts Interim Area Plan The Town of Newcastle has an "interim" official plan which was prepared by Muni- cipal Planning Consultants of Toronto. It is an attempt to co-ordinate the previous exist- ing plans for the former Village of Newcastle, the former Town of Bowmanville and the former Townships of Darlington and Clarke. The Town Planning Advi- sory Committee considers this p lan a temporary document for use until the official district plan is ready. As the new interim plan deals in generalities, the committee's responsibility will be to make specific definitions. Land division policies are among the most interesting of the recommendations. Where full piped services are una- vailable, a report will be required to confirm that sufficient potable water is available and also that the land in question is able to accommodate adequate sew- age disposal, before the land can be divided. A formula establishing parkland as a ratio of the population is to be waived in favor of cash payments in rural areas where there are private and public open spa- ces. Low and medium density residential areas are defined as nine and 18 units per acre respectively In hamlets, commercial and (Turn to Page Two) vain, as the Northumberland and Newcastle School Board decided that the new boundar- ies would remain in force, at Thursday's meeting. One parent, Robert Stiles, told the board that his two children in grades five and six at Newcastle school, should MAN HURT IN FIRE Shortly before 2 o'clock this afternoon, two fire pumpers and an ambulance were called to the scene of a fire on Solina Rd., north of Taunton Road. A car had burst into flames and apparently exploded. One man, still unidentified, was injured in the accident. No other details were available at press time. Wil Wait for Planners' Report on Courtice Industrial Subdivision Any decisionon a proposed industrial subdivision east of Courtice Road and lwy 401 in Courtice will be held off until planning advisory committee receives a report from plan- ning director George Howden. The subdivision proposed by Orbit Construction and Cars- well Construction of Toronto would be on 36 acres already zoned light industrial. Proposed industrial deve- lopment would include banks. gas stations, light manufac- turing and motel on the south side of the base line. The committee was told last week that Courtice Rd. inter- change would enable custo- mers to reach the proposed motel. No information on construe- tion costs, date of completion or cost of the development was given by the two construction compames. Lab Supervisor's Son Wins $4jOOO Goodvear Bursar y Pearce Wilcox, son of Don oweve, he is not Wilcox, lab supervisor at about bis studies. Bowmanville is one of this more to do, so l'Il j year's Goodyear Bursary win- work harder." Whe ners. Don Wilcox has been pletes his medicali with the company for 29 years says he may not e and he and his wife and family family physician. live on Lamb's Lane. something challenl Pearce will major in biology cancer research,"1 at Queen's University. 1e Goodyear Bursary expects to continue into medi- by Jack Ta cine. It is his view that wage Goodyear Canad and price controls aren't the Program, bas bestc answer to inflation because (Turn to Pag Canada imports so much upon TREE FALLS O which it cannot place price A large sugar m control. "I think we're too ed t give up th preoccupied with inflation," sunday during a s he said. -What we should do is The t ree broke tackle it on a national basis The tree broke We should be able to accomp- onto the house own lish something." Arnott of Orono. He is worried about Bill 22, wedged between ti the controversial Q uebec billP e r e w c x n h n trego n that would make French the Pearce Wilcox ing wben regiona official language in the prov- university is that he will be came with a large ince, "I'd say it's a violation of away from home and will have tree belongs to Du the British North America to adjust to this. "I won't have ion. Only damaget Act." my mother around to do things was to1the eaves His main concern about for me like I have now." one window Canadian Tire Store Honors Two of Th Bownanville's Canadian Tire Store's new proprietor, Reg Johnson and the retirng owner, after 1 years, Stew McTavish, pool their efforts in the cuttin of a large cake. On Thursday afternoon, the store's staff held a party to honor the two men. Mr. McTavish was presented with a wrought iron lawn set of a table and iwo chairs, as well as a bouquet of roses for his wife Evelyn. VOLUME ýconcerned S"I1have ust have ta n be com- studies, he nd up as a I might try îging, hike he added. y Program ilor a's Bursary towed more ge Two) N HOUSE maple decid- .e ghost on strong wind. and toppled ined by J. H. It remnained îe house and nday morn- al workers crane. The urham Reg- to the house strough and ------------ 1 T.-qiirlq hqq won two GPs so far