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Counce Wearn ReSI gs wîth LyaII'1s Nonsense. Newcastle Councillor Don Wea in his resignation from counci night. In a letter dîrected to thej council he stated his reasons as demand on 'hlm from his business Fuels, Hmtn and from coun( conjunction with advice from his had told hlm he has to cut dowrn prompted his resignation, he sa-:ic In an interview on Tuesday,P indicated that Councillor Ke dIume 121 15C Per Copy arn' handed constant wasting of time' and seeking il Mndy newspaper headlines had increased the work ' Mayor and load on council and was a contributing factor sincreased to his resignation. He stated there would be (AI Wvearn much Iess work if ail members of council cil. This in carried their fair slhare. He said the council doctor who wastes ail kinds of hours debating irrelevant i his hours, matters and going over and over the same d1 material. Mr. Wearn stated he wished Councillor Mr. Wearn LyaII would do constructive things instead 0f CucloDnearn 2n LyaIý's being destructive. He mentioned a report (unoael BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY,MAH 5, 1975 32 Pages Councilor Ken Lyall A ttacks ,Mi'nisterial A ttempt to Close Local Arenuis Sunday Morns Two local clergymen, trying to persuade concil to keep the arenas' closed on Sunday mornings, rau into a barrage ofý political fuack on Monday. One councillor, waving a 'skin' magazine, asked why they weren't doing something about such trash, instead of worrying about youngsters playing hockey on Sundays.' The confrontation took place during a presentation by Revs. Wesley Oake and Guy Corvers, representing Bowmanville Ministerial Assn. They were asking that the Sunday sports bylaw be implemented in local arenas, and interpreted its contents as restricting the use of arenas on Sunday mornings.- Lyall Brings Girlie, Book to ý'Council Lori Brooks and Shelda Jackson (front row) were presented with their AIl RoundCords, Tuesday night, February 25 at a Mother and Daàugh)ter Bainquet. The girls are memnbers of the Hampton Gulides. Making the presentation are (from lef t to right) District Commiissioner- June White, Captain Dorothy Brooks, -Mrs. Eleanor Brooks and Division Commissioner Joan H-awes. Obviously prepared for the- encouniter, Councillor Ken Lyall leaped to bis feet wavingi a copy of 'Climax', a typicaý nude 'girlie magazine avail4; able in variety stores in town. He declared it was time the churches started doing some, thing that mattered instead of) being wav behind the times $170 0 The February draw 178 Canaian Lýegion W~ Fund was made at the1 Auxiliary Bingo on W, day' night, Februar y 17.Total sales for the. over last mnh(da.. Mrs. Jamnes (Dot) F and -vasting tbeir time on trivialities. "You say you worry about kids not coming to church because they are playing hockey, but I've neyer heard of one member of your, association doing anythin-g about this pornography or body rub parlors, or gamb- ling." Stunned by the unexpected attack, Mr. Oake told council he had neyer been subjected to such abuse and didn't realize that sucb men sat on council. His comments.were obviously aimed at Councillor Lyall, and Councillor Kirk Entwisle Who suggested at one point that he, (iUrti)- LUapTo) Won by Oshawa Man of Bir. sphit winnier of the jack-pot Velfare prize was called on by the w Ladies chairmanii, Stan. Dun to make 1 a ge v(ns-îli ý,odrw frth-oil hage 27th. AMrS. Fair took ticket No. B *M month 2347 from the drum1111doclarin-g $ _IM0 ta MaýgeS f 391 Kiare i ith Th f 'sonwvp ine winner i me, I Fai r. a (Turn to Page Two) BI BT S >, PIECES i HARD TO' BELlEVE-The Renfrew Mercury reported one of those 'hard to believe' stories las t week. Bob Winslade was fishing in an ice hut on Cobden Lake when he sneezed. His glasses fell off and went down the hole. Two weeks later, Frank Provost was fishing the same hole and put his uine down to test the depth. At, 100 feet he pulled up Me uine and sure enough, he'd hooked Mr. Winslade's glasses. How about that? DOGGONE MAILS-Bill Smiley's Sugar and Spice column is back with us this week. Apparently, last week's was held up by the mail strike and he didn't like it much. Unfor- tunately, it arrived too late to be included on the editorial page. Incidentally, we must also apologize this week for not, doing too much work on the editorials. One of those pesky colds kept us too busy blowing and wiping to cuncen- trate on anything else. ROBINS IN SIGHT-You'd neyer know it with, the temperature down around the 10 degree mark, but a robin bas been sighted in Newcastle Village and David Adcock of Hampton reported seeing one, in an apple tree on Tuesday morning. So, Spring can't be too far away, we hope. LOVE BIRDS-There's a special suppl ement in this edition for love birds whoare about to enter the state of matrimony. It contains, columns of information and advertising that we hope will be useful to themn. Now, we're going to try to help out some more by publishing a sup- plement filled with recipes that should also be useful for new brides who haven't much cooking experience. Their new husbands also should be grateful. CLEANS UP-From'ahl reports Rupp snowmo- biles sponsored by Gary's Sports of Bowmanville, cleaned up in the races at Port Perry on Sunday. Drivers Peter Niklaus placed first in six races, and Nancy Hatcb won firsts in two çf the women's races. Nice going! THEY AGREED-Further on the controversy over the namne of Newcastle for the Town, we've received a copy of the minutes of July 5, 1973 when-,members of the four councils discussed the name for the new town. Mayor at tat time Ivan Hobbs moved it be submitted to a referendum, and was seconded by Reeve Bell. His motion. was lost. Councillor Entwisle, seconded by Councillor Mason' moved 'they céoncur with, the provincial government's choice of name. This motion carried. That's how it happened. MOVýES TO MVETRO--One of the buffalo at Keith Connell's Bowfianv-ille Zoo bias been sold to the new Metro zoo and o~r are bei.ng purchased in the U.S.A. We knew b,,wmiranville wouild hâve to help themi out soonier or Iiier! An intensive Investigation by the, Ontario Provincial PlcatNwastle concluded a week ago, vithi thearrest of 11 people and a total of 45 thieft related charges being laid. A large percentage of the charges were for possession of stolen goods. OPP Constables Doug Mar- tin and Bruce Markle led the investigation into a number of theft complaints in the Bow- manville and Newcastle areas over tbe past two or three months, According to an OPP spokesman, the constables also cleared thefts in the Oshawa and Toronto areas and bave related the charges respectively to Durham and (Turn To Page 11) TOWN HALL BREAK-IN The 'Bowmanville' Town Hall on Temperance Street was broken into last night. Police report that the vandals entered the building through a basenient window at the northwest corner. AIl the roonis were entered by jimmying locks and breaking windows, but nothing was taken, says Town Clerk Joe Mcllroy. The clerk's and mayor's offices are la this building. There is noestimate of damnage at press time. The break-in was discovered this mor'hing when municipalI employees came to work. I S Councillor Ken Lyall hiauled a magazine entitled "Climax" fromn his brief case during a deputation by the Ministerial Association to Newcastle Council, Monday Night. The Association,'s two representatives Rev. Wesley Qake a-nd Rev. Guy Corvers asked council to "Implemnent" a bylaw governing Sunday sports in Bowmanville. Councillor Lyall holding the girlie magazine told the delegation that he had not seen anyof their members doing anything about this pornography, or body rub parlors, or gambling, which hie implied were much more harmful than Sunday sports in local arenas. St. Mary'sernent Officiai EX PlIai n Bl1stÎIngy&%P roc%-e dur e s Representatives of St. Marys Cemaent met with members of council and a number of residents who have complained about the blasting at tehe company's, quarry in Bowmanville. The objective of the meeting wl)ich was held Tbursday evening in the new Town 'Hall, was to gain information as to what was happening to peopile'sshomes as a result of t e lasts. St. Marys began its pre- sentation with a film made some .20 years ago, entitled "Blasting Vibrations". The film featured a Harvard University Professor who ex- plained in 'simple language, grOund tremor, air concussion and noise. The professor then visited the home of a lady who was complaining about a recent blasting operation. The professor monitored the blasts as compared to wind, a truck (Turn to Page Two) UNFAVORABLE POLL The Iatest Gallup Polli mdi- cates that the Ontario Con- servative party has'again lost some- popularity to, the, Lib- erals. With an election ex- pected this year, the news probably will not be greeted with too much eathuMsasm by the government party, but the Liberals will be pleased. The NDP party retained its stand- ing. Police Ask, for H elpjninocating These Two Men Ontario Provincial'Police are trying to locate two men, similar in appearance to these drawings. Tbey are believed to have been involved in an altercation with a motorist on igbway 401j near Courtice las' Thursday mnorning about 12:30 o'clock. The man at the left is described as beinig about flive feet, eight inches tall, slim build, wvitb. medium length hair. The second man at r;iabt is aboui4 five feet, nine inches tal, between 180 and 200 pounds, heavy build, with logbrw air. A aformnation is asked to ealu the OPP at Newcastle, phone 6123-3384. Vol 1. Number 10 monwalthHolday nnsMain Legîon Draw Prize 'of Number 10