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SORTL 623-3303,I ICE TIME- the Vincent Massey Memorial Arena in Bewdley could provide ice-time this winter for skaters from the Orono area where the local arena has reeently been ordered closed by the Ministry of Labour. Mr. David Gray, chairman of the Bewdley arena's board of directors said last week that their schedule could accommodate Orono skaters during cer- tain hours. But Orono skating and hockey club s may not find the ice available during the prime period after school, he added. l'Our prime time customers from last year want more time this year," Mr. Gray said. Skaters may be able to take hours used by young people from the Keene and Millbrook areas last year when the arenas there were closed. New arenas in both areas are expected to open late in.October as fund-raising for them continues. The ice would probably be available during the day, from Monday.to Friday and in the early hours of the morning and late at night on the weekends. RECREATION- soccer finals take place this Saturday at Pineridge Sehool starting at-i p .m. and will mark the end of a successful season f or these young players. 1976 - junior Olympics have drawn more than 500,000 Canadian youngsters from 9 - 19 years of age. NEWCASTLE GAME - An excellent introduction, to orienteering by Tim Blaker and Art Groot, of the' Clarke Orienteering Club made the Sunday, August 15 Newcastle Game event a learning experience for the 14 people who attended. The walking tour took place in the Ganaraska Forest, site of the upcoming Orienteering Championships. Mrs. Kay Bryson of Bowmanville was the winner of a Newcastle Game T-shirt awarded at the tour's conclusion. Upcoming Newcastle, Game events include a, sailing adventure from the Port Darlington Marina on Saturday, and a cycling tour of Hampton on Sunday. On Wednesday, August 25 there will be a slideshow and discussion at the Bowmanville Public Library about the recent Montreal Olympic Games. Grand Prix Racingm Cornes to Mospor t In Early October t was recently announced that Labatt's Ontario Brewer- ies have reached an agree ment with Mosport Park- Limited and the Formula One Constructors. Association (FICA> to bring grand prix auto racing back to Canada. This country's prerniere auto race, the Labatt's "50" Grand Prix of Canada, returns to Mosport Park' on Sunday, October.3rd after a one-year absence. t is Canada's only Formula One race, and is l4th of 16 events held world-wide to determine the World Driving Championship. The race brings the world's finest drivers such as two time world champion Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil, American Mario Andretti, Jody Scheckter of South Africa, and Britain's James Hunt, together with the world's finest racing ma- chinery such as Ferrari, Lotus, McLaren, Surtees and Tyrrehl. In makîng the announce- ment, Labatt's vice president and general manager, Sidney M. Oland said, "We at Labatt's have had a long and happy association with motor racing, and it is a pleasure to be in the position of helping to make this prestige event again available to Canadian fans. Mr. Oland advised that the brewery took an active role in recent negotiations with the FICA, and that bis company's share of the race's total costs would be substan- tially increased. Grand Prix auto racing first came to Canada in 1967, and the race alternated between Mosport Park which is about 50 miles east of Toronto and Le Circuit Mont Tremblant north of Montreal, for several years. Sînce 1971 it has been hehd at Mosport Park exclu- sively. The race did not take place in Canada in 1975 because of contractual dif- ferences between the Mosport management and the Formula One Contructors Association. Mosport's president and general manager, Harvey M. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, August 18, 1976 7 I Resu Ifs of Swimmi Ail Star Bantam Girls Beafen by Pefferlaw Hopes for an Ontario championship were dashed on August 6th for BowmanvilleGirls AIl Star Bantam team when they were ousted from further action by Pefferlaw who defeated them 9-7 here. They lost an earlier game to the same team. This is their first time in all-star competition and they hope to do much better next year. Members of the local team are: front row, left to right, Terese Miller, Daphne Lobb, Elizabeth Hurst,,Kelly Willatts,,Kathy Robertson, Darcy Bissonette, Cheryl Anyon, Kelly Adams; back row, Coach Dennis Smale, Scorekeeper Sue Smale, Manager Reg Willatts, Trudy Mulder, Lee Anne Willatts, Sheila Roberts, Leona Bonsma, Coach Rick Allen; absent, Angela Dell, Jill Willatts, Wendy Brown, Joanne Lambert, Anne Woolger. - Photo by Rick Foster Town to Ask Firms for Further Arena Study The Newcastle Town council would tackle the inspection brought up to building code decided last Wednesday even- and repair of the buildings, standards. ing that it needs further The firms are Leighton and This follows a second report engineering reports before it Kidd, Totten Sims, Hubicki, on the Newcastle arena by can, go ahead with repairs to and Morris, Hirschfield, Bur- Leighton and Kidd. arenas in Bowmanville and gess and Co. And in Bowmanville, where Newcastle. Worse Condition repairs of betwgen $45,000 to Couneil decided to ask three The decision followed a $60,000 have been prescribed, engineering firms to present special council meeting in Mr. Holliday said that samn- their proposals on how- they whieh it was learned that ples of wood from the biifd- Huds, dviedtody tatsamples of wood must be ing's beams would have to be tHudes direed, thdayhth taken from the Bowmanville taken. resolved and that Mosport is dropping the legal action the track had taken against the FICA, and that monies held back after hast year's U.S. Grand Prix would be turned over to the Constructors Association for distribution. Total costs of staging the Labatt's "50" Grand Prix of Canda are expected to reach a figure of $750,000. 0f that total prize money and. travel ah- lowances will be $560,000. The race will take place a week later than originally scheduled allowing the teams three weeks of preparation between the' Italian Grand Prix and the Canadian event. Folowing the Labatt's race, the series moves to Watkins Glen, N.Y. for the U.S. Grand Prix East on October 10, and then to Mr. Fuji,. Japan for the final event. arena for testing andi the arena in Newcastle may be in worse condition than an earlier report had-indicated. Mayor Rickard said hast week that reports on the arenas that had been placed before council were not com- plete, in bis opinion. He said there was a need f or more investigation. This would include a total structural analysis and an estimate on costs of repairing the arenas and specifications from which tenders can' be based. Mayor Rickard said that in order to carry out, further study, and engineering firm with a complete staff, ex- perienced in the construction and inspection of arenas, would be necessary. Council to Decide It wiIh be up to council to decide which engineering company will be selected, but Mayor Rickard said there are some firms operating in the province that are working on as many as 30 arenas. Jasper Hohiday, executive engineer with the firm of Leighton and Kidd, said it was the opinion 'of bis company that the Newcastle arena could not be economically Wood Samples These samples would have to be analysed by a laboratory before any decision could .be made on whether or not the $45,000 to $60,000 repairs would be adequate. This process was described by Mayor Rickard as similar to taking blood samples before surgery. Both Councillor Allin and the mayor indicated they thought the wood samples should have been included in the original Leighton and Kidd report. Councillor Allin said he had expected the original study would include the wood anahy- sis. "I don't see how you could evahuate the Bowmanvilhe arena without core samples," Mayor Rickard said. Mr. Holliday said, however, that the core samples would be a second phase in the repair of the Bowmanville arena. He said this operation wouhd have to be done at a cost of about $600. After the samples had been analysed, Mr. Holiday said bis firm could draw up specifications on which ten- ders could be based. ý YELVERTON BElated congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wright of Janetville on their 45 wedding anniversary hast week. Mel and Ella celebrated the occa- sion with a trip to Sudbury and area. The Wrights are well known throughout north Man- vers as our popular mail carriers. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wright- man (nee Wanda Kerr) have commenced the first stage of their new home across from Dr. McKenzie on 7A highway east of Yelveièton. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mal- colmn are apprently enjoying their vacati on in Holland. t sounds as if Howard is spending a great deal of bis time "window shopping" in Amsterdam. Miss Can dy Malcolm re- turned home on Saturday evening from a tour to the Maritimes and return with Travehways. By mere coinci- dence we ran into Candy at the Lord Elgin in Ottawa on Friday evening while enjoying a couple of days off from daily routine., Glîmpsed former neighbour Maxie Whitney between performances at the Chateau-Laurier and spot c14ecked John and Janice Huâter at Pembroke on our return tour through Algonquin Park. The Yelverton girls have apparently won their series vs Nestheton girls by default. On Sunday Yelverton were blanked 5-0 by Pontypool Cathmars. Should have been a good game if our lads had been able to take the lead out of their shorts and put it into their bats instead. Although they had only 2 strike outs against -them, they failed to capitalize on their hitting, only 5 or 6 safe hits during the entire game. Thanks to- Frank Glasbergen and Shaughn Mc- Gill for taking over, our duties, during our absence. Next week a double header vs Oshawa at Brooklin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glas- bergen and family 'returned home on the weekend from a cottage at Havelock. -On Sunday evening a gathering of Marlene's family were pre- sent to honor Marlene and David on their mutual birth- days. A number from community patronized a dance at Clare- mont on Saturday evening in which Ian Page as a member of the band supplied the music. WESLEY VILLE The past weekend began with very unsettled weather conditions but by Sunday morning the clouds were breaking and wind drying the grass. Once again the service for the Hope township charge of theUnited Church was held out of doors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gardiner, Garden Hill. There were many visitors present, including members of neighbouring Perrytown Anglican Church who were invited to, attend before going on to their own service at a later hour. The next Sunday, August 22nd will be at Canton. at the home of Results of swimming tests held at Brookdale pool and Memorial pool for Newcastle Recreation Department, Bowmanville Swim Program. Royal Life Saving Society Canada Junior Resuscitation: Barry Stevens; Beverly Stevens. Life, Saving III: Barry Stevens; Beverly Stevens; Katie McKnight. Senior Resuscitation: Mich- elle Auger; Cathy Olinski; Andrew Sproatt; Katie Mc- Knight; Julie Wight; Gail Caverly; Jo-Anne Dilling. ,Bronze Medallion: Brad Hockin; Andrew Sproatt; Julie Wight; Cathy Olinski; Michelle Auger. lst Bar to Bronze Medal- lion: Gail Caverly; Jo-Ann Dilling. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bickle. Some visitors from Eastern Ontario last week stopped at a wayside picnic area for their lunch and when they took their' garbage to the container can were surprised to see two pairs of bright eyes staring up from the darkness of its depth. The can was against the trunk of the tree and the curious pair had climbed or fallen in and were trapped. One scurried out when the can was tipped but the other didn't move tili a branch was stood in the barrel, then he quickly climb- ed that and left. Fortunate for them that some one looked in, when they threw in the garbage. 1All seems quiet at the hydro site, but one of the signs there proved a littie confusing to a visitor'to Canada the other day. A lady, who had a split tire on her car, came off the 401 at the Wesleyville exit the other day and drove down the The Canadian Red Cross Society Senior; Tammy Preston; Lynn Sproatt; Paul Cooke; Kevin Welsh; Steven Hiem- stra; Jill Hockin; Georgia Todish; Clifford Sloos. Intermediate: David Aston; Chris Mann; Danny Desousa; Doug Dilling; Charlene Bickle; Carolyn Mostert; Michael Stutt; Brian Ham- mond. Junior: Anne Woolger; Kim Nagel; Eunice Oldejans; Barbara Skerlj; Scott Heard; Mary Ann VanderWeer; Monica VanderWeer; Richard Mostert; Raymond Mostert; Judy Robichaud; Cathy Beers; Bonnie Flint; Bobbie Flint; Robert Storey; Deanna Frost; Scott Johnson; Scott access road seeking a garage. At the lakeshore she saw the sign, "Wesleyville, G.S." and thought it meant Gulf Station so went west on the lakeshore looking for it. She was the second person looking for help within a week. The other person was seeking a repre- sentative of the motor league, to which she belonged. Mr. and Mrs. George Tuf- ford returned on Friday last from a 12 day bus tour of the Maritimes. A few others from Port Hope were part of the group and all enjoyed the trip very much. For the most of the time weather, so import- ant for ahl holidays, was very good. For farmers with many morning chores, early church service presents difficulties at times. Such was the case for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols on Sunday last but they did attend at Newcastle where service began a little prnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm m .m1mmmmm mU1 I Brin g un Exciting News, Dimension i __ to Outdoor Cooking 1 I '~ Get a Flavour Twin Jr.,I M and open your door to a * ,~ whole new experience in Ioutdoor cooking with its 1 Munique duel burner and m duel heat control. 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TED 576-3351 pol mmma alamuMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM~MM mmmmad ng Tests I- Murdoch; Terri Lyn Van- Bakel; Kim Desousa; Darlene Craig; Michael Auger; Scott Irvin; Kevin Anyan. Survival: George Kennett; Robert Kennett; Evelyn Ken- nett; Andrew Smith; Linda Cleland; Allan Cleland; DaIvin Bickle; Scott Cole; Marlene McLean; Ralph Posthumus; Joanne Posthumus; Paul Posthumus; Teji Sodi; Phillis Knapp; Leslie Fox; James Downing; Paula Downing; Michelle Whitley; Cheryl Anyan; Kim Bruce; Carson Dykstra; David Johnson; Freddy Tippins; Cris Milison. Beginner: Raymond Cum- mings; Brian Heard; Deryk Clark; Kelly Martin; Christin Lingard; Bruce Cooke; Rich- ard Smith; Kelly Matthews; Ralph Reeke; Dorothy De- Jong; Rajiu Singal; Mark Romard; Ian Morrison; Dwanda Newman; Kim Wil- liamson; Stephanie Barnes; Suzanne Barnes; Paul Robi- chard; David Bickle; Sharyn Manuel; Kelly Black; Lori Cook; Jamie Careau; Adina Lingard; Kim Storey; Sherri Storey; Debbi Vandermeent; Jason Smith; Karen Wetmore., Pre-Beginner: Karen Bis- chop; Karine Huigens; Chris Edwards; Susie Benny; Taunya Clarke; Brad Munro; Craig de Blais; Scott Webster; Joyce Blender; Lori Kay; Michelle Cosburn; Thomas Yeo; Kathy Desousa; Kyle Simpson; David Fairey; Pen- ny Carîson;ý Kelly Balson; Christine Skernj; Gerry Grontendorst; Rhonda Kloos; Shannan Cooper- Heather Cooke; Simon TeIky; Kelly Johnson; Kristy Matthews; Deanna Barnes; Bobby Mc- Arthur; Karen Doble; Tammy Robinson; Trevor O'Donohue; Jeffrey Milîson; Susan Caneil-