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Young Music Pupils Perform, cf Concert Volume 11 15c Per rCoDV BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 19.1975 26 Pages Hurt e e in Hy. 2 ollisio A two-vehicle collision at the junction, of Martin Road and Hwy. 2 west of Bowmanville, sent four people to hospital on Tuesday. The collision occurred about 4 p.m. A 1969 Ford driven by Christopher John Barr, 20, of 77 Celina Street in Oshawa, and owned by Keith Dou glas Barr of Monroe Street in New-' castle Village, was westbound on Hwy. 2ý when it collided with a 1973 Dodge, Bell Tele- phone Van, driven by John Wayne Wiggins 30, of R.R. 3, Bowmanville. The Bell Telephone Van was northbound on Martin Road. The Barr vehicle, after the colli- sion, spun in a counter elockwise direction and struck a steel hydro pole on the island in the northwest corner of the junction. (Turn to Page Two) Wl!! Speak at Canadian Club On Sa turday evening, the Town Hall was packed for the annual performance by mrusic, pupils oif D'Eon's Music Centre. Just before the event began, and after- alilthe instruments had been tuned, the younger members gathered for this g;roup piocture on the downstairs steps of the hall. Unfortunately, other photos of te in action were crowded out and will appear next week. T ruListfàesles ie T he Ms e1Iles by Foster M'. Ruýssell Four, trUstees opposed sal- ary ircreases for the North- i-nberland and Newcastle 'ard of Education, and 12 ïoedl in the affirmative, including Chairmran E.M. But thDe increase wiil not be maiu.lt will amount to 50 per cent of presenPt stipend whîch is $200- mont hly. The nèw 'VPay rate Of$3,ttain $U600 per year iîl b e r -roactive to January 1,1975. Chiairman Creightoni will receive the basic $3,600, plus $1, 800 for bis officiai duties. Previous total was $3,400. That Special Meeting At that special meeting, to February the spec Ontario E ive, Jani question ed. Týhe that Boaî les to a $4,800 per The fol tabled: 1"MoveÈ seconded that the paid ther as set ou The Educ The se( also incdu the Chairi establish Whih rings $3OO Monthly î25, as an adjunct to . So the stage was set to deal ial study of The with the problemn at the, Mucation Act, effect- regular mreeting jif Northum- uary 1, 1975, the berland and New,castle Board of salaries was rais- of EuainMrh13. Province had ruled But, not wvithout protest. ds in speciic chol Itcame from representla- 1ii -ol 1 ie i Atve f ,onofNwcsl new maximum of ratepayers. ýr annum. There was poet in turn llowing motion was by some Board members that proper notification had not d by C.V. Johnson,been giveni by the ratepayers 1by H.N. Sheppard to speak to t he board. Board Members be Keith Shackelton, Chairman maximum allowance of Community Services for the t in Section 164 (1), ratepayers, explained that the cation Act, 1974." group was newly formed, and -ction on allowances lateness of notifying Board on ided consideration of Friday was due to a late ,man and provision to meeting, Thursday., a mileage rate. (continued on Page 3) The Can.iai Club of West Durham wil meet on Wednes- dlay, March 26, 1975 at 8:00 p.m. in Trinity United Church Hall, Bowmianville. The regu- lar mreet>ing will be precedd b)y our annual mreeting. Tfit pae viih rao Canaasmost isting'uishied atoiison anti1 ques and fine arts, Marion,, Ha h n Brad- shaw. Her iîiterest haa encour- aged her te found the "Cýanad- ian Antiques Collector"'. She has been editor-in-chief since its i-cgtion in 1966 and is currentl engaged in'publish- ing a series of issues espec- ially devoted to the artistic herîtage of Canada's various regions. Twety-h ee Organ izations Fr yrn Participate in Community FairS"pei - -4p Crnan andi the '3rd 1Bow- ettes, Crafts $200 and under; - a r s '[he ivothers Association of the lst and sth Bowmanville Brownie Packs and the 3rd B3owmanville Guide Company held their Fourth Annual Community Fair in the Bow- mnanville High School on Saturday, March 15, 1975. The Fýjïr was opened at 2:00 p.m. by Ms Garnet Rickard, w hose opening remarks were enthusiastically received by the laýrge crowd in attendance. Twenty-three community organizatciofls, with attractive- ly and Pppropriately decora- tedbooh& articinated: St paL's U.C VW home baking; Bowmanvill1e Lionettes, home baking; others Association of the Ist Bowmr,-anville Guide manville Brownie Pack, candy; 'Brownie and Guide Mothers Association of New- castle and Newtonville, Hort- iculture; Bowmanville Kmn- Bowmanvillé Nurses Assoc- iation, Kitchen Items; Busin- ess and Professional Women's Club, Used Books; Hospital (Turn to Page Two) Ratepayers to Review The Courtice Concept The Newcastle Ratepayers Association will hold a meet- ing on the Courtice Concept atý Courtice Secondary School on Thursday night. Ail Courtice residents will be invited, to hear Jim Robinson, chairman of the ratepayers Planning Advisory Comnmittee, explain the concept as he understands it and provide possible alter- natives. Planning consultants from ail three levels of (Turn to Page Two) A fire hydrant at the corner of Temperance and Welling- ton Sts. was a casualty in an accident on Saturday evening, when it was snapped off af ter being bit by a car. Fortunate- ly, there was no water released, or it mîght have been a bit awkward for the occupants of the vehicle that came to rest right over top of it. An eastbound car driven by Malcolm Simpson, 20, Ennis- killen, collided wîth a north- bound car driven by Wayne Martin, 20, of 14 Summerfield Court. Dama ge was extensive to both -vehicles, to Art Baker's lawn and the hydrant. Hros pitai Officiais Accept Training Gifts from Auxiliary Mrs. Anna Strike, Treasurer of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary, presents a cheque to Tom Cowan, Chairman of the Hospital B3oard. This cheque will coverthe purchase of the Rocom mfaterials pictured here.,Norm Allison, Chairman of the Equipment Committee (left) and W. J. Innes, Director of Special Services (middle) were also on hand to explain to the Hospital Auxiliary how this multi-media instructional system will be used for the mn-service training of nurses. Ambulance' personnel check on 'trapped passenger's condition as they prepare to remove him from smashed car. Bwmanvll tdent Womien' s AuxiliariykDonates $6,500U WinsLios Ditrit A For mn-Service Training Mat'er*als Publc Spakin Contes be held in Barrie on May 3. Joe Daîrymple and Nancy' The prize there will be $500. If Rietmuller, Bowmianviile hie should win this compet- High School Students, recently ition, he will speak at the went to Napanee to compete in Lions International Conven- the Lions District A, Public tion to be held in Ham ilton. Speaking Finals. Prior to this Nancy placed in the top haîf, they won a competition held among the girls wýho entered b 'the Bowmanville Lions the contest at -Napanee. She Cnîub ïe e o, received $10. These public In Npane Je wn frst for speaking contests- are spon- the boys and! received $50.Hesoed by Lions every year. will now go onrt'copet at -This is the first ttime in three the Multiple District Finýa1s to or four yearsý, Bow,ýmanvill!e bas had a contestant to enter WinTBBEK t ias beýgin 'their winter br'eak SILVER ANNW"ýERSARY, Thursday after school closing Bowmanvile KInsmnen Club and will not return to classes wilI celebrate its 2thAnniver- until Tuesday, April l st.. Car sgry lu-pri, wihnalong list of drivers are urged to bc on the majo ahements to-, jus;tify lookout for youngsters playing its existence foir a quarter of a on the streets century. pIECES HALL SOLD- At the opening of the concert by his pupils on Saturday, Mr. D'Eon said he'd been a bit concerned about obtaining the T own Hall for the show because hie heard it had been sold; the, pigeons had made a deposit. Isn't that awful? We'll bet those same pigeons must have wondered what was going on when those guitar groups really got going with amplifiers on full power. RED CROSS CAMPAIGN- Canvassers for the Red Cross will spend the next two weeks canvassing town and area homes, raising funds to offset their many expenses. Please be gen- erous with your donations when they caîl, and give the volunteer canvassers a welcome reception. TWO OPENINGS - Bowmanville's main street' will have an attractive new store opening Monday. Lt will be operated by Mrs. Connie Townsend and located in the Statesman Centre, 78 King St. West. Mrs. Townsend has had conisiderable experience in the fashion field and has always wýanted to branch out on hier own. Over at Midtown Mail in Oshawa, Franz haute, couture Fashions is opening a beautiful new store on Thý,ursday, March 20th. She has moved to the Maîl level from the Gallery. Many bargains will be available at both places. Check the advertisements in this issue. FLEA MARKET - The Bowmanville Hockey Mothers Assn. is planning to participate in a Flea Market to be lheld on MacDonald Ford's spacious car lot late in April. They will be collectlng used sports equipment that they will sell for a fraction of the original cost. Anyone having any equipment to donate to their fund- raising cause mnay drop it off at special boxes at the two arenas or phone the following and it will be picked up : Betty Janack 623-7334, Mary Skene 623-4707, Lynn Potter 723-4522 and Martha Hogarth 623-7532. GOT A HOBBY? - There must be many people in the area who have interesting hobbies, to occupy their spare time and we'd like to hear about them so we can do miore f eature articles about them. Just caîl 623-3303 and we'll do the rest. CAN'T WIN - E1Sach week we bust our butts trying to turn ont a perfect paper with no mis- takes, but there are always a few. It's only Wednesday morning and already we've spotted a couple in the second section that was printed Tuesday. On page seven ovýer the picture, the heading reads 'Bell Ma2.,nger' instead of 'Manager' and under the Jaycee cut on the back page, we've got themn in the 'throws' of getting organized. Lt should be 'throes'. by Jean Ahlvik The Womnen's Hospital Aux- iliarv has given Bowmanville Memorial Hospital Rocom materials (approximate value $6,500) to start an in-service training facility for the hospi- tai staff. The educational re-training St. PauI's Choir programn will be conducted for the nurses in 40 session units (each session will be approxi- mately three hours long). The hospital administration feels that this in-service training program will be a relatively procedures and incorporating new methods into the hospital routine. Rocom is a Multi-Media Instructional System for (Turn to Page Two) Ho--Id Electilon to FiNI Presents Special VcaCnt Council Sea Treot Sunday 7:30 A special Baster event wlI take place at St. Paul's Ulnited Chuch this Su"'riday evceing a 7:30o to mark Palm Sunday when The Crucifixion by Stainer will be presented by the senior choir under direc- tion of choir master Gerald Burgess. The poignancy and dramna of tne LJooc[ V'riday as written by Stainer in music and song involves everyone in, the action and events of the cross,. Lt was moved by the two councillors from Ward 1I1I that a by-election be held in Ward 1, Io fill the seat vacated by tCounCi1florDon wearn. T'he motion made by Councillors Kirk Entwisle and Ken Lyall was unanimously passed at Newcastle Council on Mon- day. To wn Clerk Joe Mcllroy stated that the counicil had two choices, either hold an elec- tion or appoint someone. He stated in the event ot an election there are 4S dayS from when the seat was vacated for nominations. 32 hockey teams will bc competing ln the tournament this Saturday, at both the Memorial Arena, Bowman- ville and the new Darlington Sports Centre. Finals for the day will at Bowmanville. Teams in ail categories from Atom to Bantam will be taking part. Women î's Auxiliary Donates Wheelchairs Mrs. D. Stewart (second floor charge nurse) and Women's Hospital Auxiliary President, Mrs. Marion James p ose with one of the new reclining wheel chairs, with attached tables which t he Hospital Auxiliary is donating to Bowmanville Memorial. The six chairs, which are to cost approximately $2,100. are equipped with a special no-tip feature which will make them mue safer for elderly patients. 4 A 50% Raise Number 12