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WiII Occu py Factory in Town's Industrîal Park Le 121 15e Per Copv BOWMANVILLE, ONTARTO. WE]~NESDAY. JUNE 25. 1975 26 Pages Number 2I~ c A new industry that will- employ 30 persons, Darfield Precision Fabricators, is moving from temporary facilities in Ajax to Bowmanville, and will expand its operations in a 10,000 square foot plant at 251 Simpson Avenue, in the Bowmanville Industrial Park. The principals in the company, Chris Blanch- field and Colin Darreil, are involved in preci- sion sheet metal chassis fabrication for ele- tronic computer, components. Mayor Garnet Rickard officially welcomed the, partners to Bowmanville, at a press conference on Tues- day. He stated it was "the best'news that has happened here in some time."' He added he was concerned with the lack of industrial expansion in Newcastle, and explained that industry was piot only good, from an economie point of view, but also balanced an area, so that people who lived here, could work here. (Turn to Page Two) Ow ners and Suppliers 0f YoInge Strip Film WiII Be ý-Identifîe d 12 Ontarlo Scholars Qualif y at BHS Principal Earl Wolff announced this week that 12 Bowmanville High Sehool students have qualified as Ontario Scholars with 80 percent or more. Their photos and percentages are show below. No resuits have been received from other seconda.ry sehools in this area. Ingrid Vanoennerg 93. Dr cent Mayor GarnetRickard of Newcastle examines new company product. From lef t to right, Fred Williams, L.C.I. Dept., Frank Real Estate, Mayor Rickard, Colin-Darreli and Chris Blanchfield principals of Darfield Precision Fabricators and Wes Winters, Manager,, Industrial, Commercial and, Investment Departmfent, W. Frank Real Estate, Oshawa. DestructionbyBi A routine police patrol access to the office. They also probably saveï te' arter- stole an acetylene torch from ways Bus depot on -Simipson the garage, but apparently Ave. from being destroyed by weren't too familiar with its fire, Monday morning but operation because they filled didn t preventacosdrable the office with smoke and soot amou-nt of damnage3 cauised by while'trying to cut into the burgiars. safe. lIt was quite an escapade. At this point, they may have hey strt(eda school bus and ntcdhe police car ap- LAsed it toý ram manager proachingý, dropped the stili Garnet Witfield's car blurning torch and fled mrith through on~e of die large glass about $25 in petty cash. When u rglr ignited Mn. Whitfield's desk, te bus was still nunning outside and smoke was pour- ing out of the broken front window. Damage to Mn. Whitfield's car. smashed in on -both sides, was estimated at $2,000, to the bus about $800 and nO estimate has been disclosed on the intenior of the office. Police are still looking for those KiIIed by Car' Two-year-old Tanya Mc- Phee of Hampton was fro- nounced dead on arriva at Oshawa General Hospital, after colliding with a car in front of her home on Saturday. Tanya McPhee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McPhee. Tanya had been standing on the west shoulder, of old Scugog Road when she, walked, onto the roadway and into the path of a southbound vehicle, an OPP spokesman stated. The mishap took place just north of Taunton Road. 0-P Const. David McDonaldin vestigated the accident. Driv- er of the southbound vehicle was Wlbur Clarke, 20, of Lot 18, Concession 5, Hampton. Frank Drea, MPP, Parlia- mentary Assistant, Minister of Consumer and Corporate Affaîrs, told the Durham East Riding Progressive Conser- vative Nomination meeting on Thursday, that he would identify in the legislature, this week, "the real ownfers and suppliers" of adult movies shown on the Yonge St. strip., He stated "it reads like a, who's who of organized crime in the United States. Mr. Drea was speaking at Bowmanville High School to a gathering of approximately 150. The list of suppliers will be read on second reading of an amendment to the Theatre Act, which is designed to bring eighit milimeter and video- tapges under more government Conptrol. Theaduit films origin- ate in New York City and (Turn to Page Two) Planning Problems Sili Face Advisors Newcastle's planning advis- orycommittee will deal with three applications for amend- ments to local official plans in the near future. The, first application, on behaif of DM Consultants Ltd., asks that 4.2 acres of land on King St. east of Simpson in Bowmanville be designated general commîercial rather than its present high density, residential classificatin, Should the rezon-ing apolDica- Rotary Honors Senior Ci-tizens ~PEE To bonor Senior Citizens Week, mrembjfers of the Bow- ,manville Rotary Club held their regular weekly meeting TURN DOWN FAIR BOARD Oshawa Fair Board, turned out of Alexandra Park, still bas no place to operate its annual fair this year. On Monday, Whitby council turnèd down their request to use Brookla faingrounds this year, claiming their dates were too close to the County Town Cannival and might detract -from it. They had hoped to hold the fair froni July 16 to 21. at the Strat Home, Thur: and owner-ol nursing home and his Roi went out of organize one successful m club. Seated a the Rotarians of the home w~ festivities. At meeting Rotai ted to a poE resident Burt received a st for his renditi( who is a back The guest si haven Nursing Matthew Dymond, former, sa.Rotarian Provincial Mînister of Health ýperator of the and MPP for Ontario Riding. SFred Beaucage He was introduced by Rotar- tarty-Ainw Ruth, ian Fred Beaucage who an- thi ay to nounced that Dr. Dymond *of, the most intended to retire from politics .eetings of the this year. tt the tables with Dr. Dymond began his ;were residents address by stating that it was 'ho joined in the a pity that on going things the close of the such as nursing 'homes and rians were trea- retirement were given a etry recital by specific week to ýbe honored, LStevens. Burt as if that was the only week it anding ovation happene d. Lie clarified the on about a wife ýtatement by sayine that it ,seat driver. was not society's, intention to peaker was Dr. (Turn to Page Two) Charles Mcllveen PC Candidate Dorothy Mcîlveen poses with her husband1 who won the Progressive Conservative Candidacy for Durham East, Thursday night at Bowmanville High School. Dr. Chiarles MeIlveen, MPP, Oshawa, wasacclaimed the winner when Garnet Rickard declined the nomination. Ken Lyall withdrew his bid for the position prior to the mieeting,.-Both Dr. and Mrs. McIllveen are former residents of Bowmanville. BACK TO BICYCLE - Bicycles may become even more popular for everyday use around town by al ages following that federal budget increase of, 15 cents a gallon for gasoline. Businesses with salesmen on the road will be forced to increase the mileage rate paid to them and -those who are driving many miles to and from work could experience considerable hardship. And we can also look forward to higher heating costs this winter. There's just no end to rising costs, it seems. REJEC T OFFER - Secondary School teach- ers in the Northumberland and Newcastle Board of Education area have turned down the board's latest offer on the 1975-76 collective agreement, according to a release received late Tuesday afternoon. Only 37 percent were in favor of accepting it. A secret ballot was held in their respective schools. So, what else is >new? PROBLEMS - Things are just a bit more confused than usual around The Statesman office this week. The heat has made everyone a, bit edgy, a new camera in the darkroom isn't reacting the samne as the old one on the page negatives and half tones and a couple of staff members are on holidays. With any kind of luck we still hope to be out on time, but expect some of the pictures and stories may have to be held over until next week. POOLS ARE PRIVATE - Around town and in nearby rural areas, many people have installed swimming pools for their ow n use and guests when they want them. There are some young offenders who hop fences and make use of them without permission. It's a dangerous and risky practice. The pool owner may have overloaded his pool with strong chemicals that could be in- jurious. He may also resent having initruders and the offender might be charged with tres- passing. One young fellow was surprised this week and in his hurry to avoid detection, left a pair of expensjve running shoes behind. DOMINION DAY - Next Tuesday, July lst, is a holiday to mark this country's birthday. Most stores and business places, will be closed, although some have decided to remain open and- take the Monday instead. We at The Statesman will be closed on Tuesday and correspondents are asked to have their news budgets in early because most of the edition will be completed on Monday. Have a good holiday. GREAT HOMECOMING - The folks whore-. ceived their early education inCartwright Con1- inuation School in Blackstock came home in droves last weekend to help celebrate the school's Golden Anniversary. Actually, it, was the 53rd but that made no difference. They had a wonderful time renewing acquaintances, try- ing to recognize and put na mes to the faces that f had changed over the years. It was a great, weekend.. Principal Gord Paisley praised his Grade 13 students who came up with the cele- bration idea and, did much of the preparatory work. tion be approved, a 100,000 square foot shopping centre will be built, partly on the subject property and partly on another 4.2 acre site adjoining the first block. DM Consultants recently obtained a writ of mandamus ordering the Town of New- castle to, issue a building permit for a 70,000 square foot shopping centre on the origin- ai 4.2 acre lot., 1Indian Industries of Bow- M anville had applied t have rather than the crrntpln prviio which classes' the lad"giculua, Indian industries recenitly suspended its iood recycling applications pending the out- (Turn to Page Two) Jennifer Rehdle 89.5 per cent m. jaspus-r aý 86.8 per cent 88.5 per cent 80.8 per cent Patricia Lei*resley 80.5 perý cent Leila Cowle Irenie Rietrnuller 80.0 per cent 80, O per cent RecretIICndctNwComnt The new Municipal Swim- Ming Pool wîll be opening for swimming on Friday, ul 4th. There wil1 be no swim- time.in the pool until that The classes dates will be as follows, July 7th to August ist and the second session will be from August 5th' to August 29th. There are stili openings for the August Sessions. You many register now, at the Recreation Office. 22 Su mm rI rond Throuhutucplîy The Newcastle Recreation be alternated morning aci tre, Lord Elgin Park, Me- Depantment wîll conduct 22 afternoon at the flowing morial, Park, Soper Creek playgrounds throughout the places: Tyrone Park, Hamp- Park, East Beach, West Municipality of Newcastle, ton Public S chool, South Beach, Vincent Massey, Ont- five days a week for 7 weeks Courtice Public School, North ario St., Knox School. 9:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and Countice Public Sehool, Maple Playgrounds in Ward 3 will 1:30p.m. to4:30p.m., starting Grove Sehool, Zion Public operate the same as> in Ward 1, on Monday, July 7th and School, Solina Public School. alternating mornîngs and finishing on Frîday, August ' The Wand 2 Playgrounds afternoons. The Playgrounds 22nd. wîll consist of the following: are: Kendal School Grounds. Playgrounds in Ward 1, will Waverly Gardens, Lions Cen- <Tomn to Page Two) Many Memories Recalled cf Shaw's School Closing On Thursday evening, Shaw's School students, former students and friends from the arrea had a final fling to mark the end, of an era The secl il be Cloe at the end of this temmih '~ts and teachers dispersed to other ehol-A-r' esvn roîa as pre td ' ere presented with gif ts to expresti u . ï pr.~loo hw 'hi i er the conclusion of the evening aioshw, ruLoti to rîghAt,Jr teacner vMrs. Bkc :ter of Ceremonies Lewis Wood, Principal Mrs, Thelina Gilbank, Music Director Mrs. Auriele CreightAon and Commnittee member Mrs, Margaret Killeen. The gifts are arranged in front of the group. Volurn Plolice PatroiPrevents Charteray Bus Depjot s At Strathaven Nursing Home 1 ie > 121 j5c'Per Copy 'BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO. WEI , 26 Paees Number 26 ýDNESDAY. JUNE 25,1975