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Grim Discoyery in Bush Near Enterprise ffed ût rüýïoFir Tis eekend There will b4e somtahing for 'everybody at Orono Fair 0o1 Thursday, Friday and S4turday and, if the weather is favorableý, record crowds are expected. The directôrs of Durham Central Agrieultural Society h ave linied up what they feel is the most entertaining and ambitious program in the fair's history and now that permission'has heen granted for them to use the arena unless- there's a 40-mile an hour wind, it should be a great show from start, to finish. DetailIs of themany attractions are contained in advertisements ini this'edition. The fair will begin on Thursday evening at 7 and continue right through until Saturday night when there's a dance in Orono arena with Gordie Tapp and the Nashville Sound pr oviding the music. Plan now to make one or several visits to Orono Fair and take the whoîe family for an enjoyable outing. ni Volume 122 20c Per Copy BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESD)AY, SEPTEMBER 8,197.6 26 Pages Number 36 OPP Constable Dave MacKay points to the spot where a Cooksville man looking for mushrooms came upon a grisly discovery on Saturday afternoon two garbage bags containing the upper and lower parts of a man 's body. The spot is loc ated 1. 1 miles north of the highway 115-35 interchange at Enterprise Hill. Spea,-ker * Urges Çhange 0f ttiudeToward (Car D e ale s a ndïAu t o Ma k ers, mlincars w,ý,eesold in Expressed in imoe ra,phic term-s, that weanis thlere w;ere enoiughi vehlicles to fui a tw o laehighway fromn Toronto to Ha;ïlifax, and another ftour 1 anes between Toronto and îlVIontreal. That's not ail. On top of that, there would be enough automnobiles left over, a nb-lïl ftepoIYc te jm aothe tw an'od a n vehaîf oii- ftiencesh4ç btenToronto and Bow-WtL Ooùdyifune mnville and stili leave neo ur national economny. Qarkng sacesleftin Mtro or example, Mr. Clare pauite sacslot ft ars. o pointed out that in 1973-74, the Luasttrsdarast. owautomobile industry al.one manville Rotary, Club, Jim poie 35blindlasi dle of uiv vice-presi- taxes to, the Canadian govern- Cdeto the F 1ederation of ment. In- terms of manpower, Automobile Dealers Associa- car makers constitute the tion of, Canada had more to (Turn to Page Two) Central Public Sçhool Loses its Belfry Early Thursday morning, a huge crane was in operation at Central Public School removing the bell tower and the old school bell that was made around 1881. This photo shows the top being lifted off and just clearing the structure. It was lowered to the school yard and broken up. The bell has been put in storage alonïg with several others that have been removed over the yeàrs. Mushroom Picker Finds Man',s Mutilated Body in Bush Heur Enterjprise HI As of this morning, Ontario Provincial Police have made no arrests following the discovery of a murdered and mutilated Toronto man's body on Saturday afternoon. The investigation is being carried on malffly in Toronto in the belief that the man was killed there and his body sawed up, placed in three garbage bags and deposited in the bush northeast of Enterprise Hill on the east side of 115 highway. A Cooksville area man whose name has not been released, made the grisly diseovery while he was walking through the bush searching for mushrooms. He apparently saw the garbage bags, ripped one'open and was stunned at what he found. He reported to Ontario Provinçial Police who rushed to the scene. T$io Toronto detective inspectors were called in and arrived within a short time. Coroner Dr. D.K. Mosienko also was notified and Northcutt Elliott Funeral Directors from Bowmanville removed the mutilated man' s remains. Later in the afternoon, when police had been unable to locate the middle section of the man's body, a police tracking dog was brought to the spot and discovered it a short distance from the original find. The dead man has been identified as Carman Noel Aligrove, formerly of London and more recently of Toronto, aged about 39 years. His' remains were taken to the Forensie Laboratory in Toronto. This is the third body that has been found in that area in the past 10 years. Buildiîng Firm Fined $5000 A $5,000 fine bas been laid building that collapsed on against a construction com- Nov. 15, 1974, during heavy pany from Quebec for failing winds'. te provide proper safety -for The sub-contracting firm two men working on a project hired for construction on-a St. in Bowmanville almost two (Turn to Page Two) years ago. Arsennuit Structures Ltd. of St.ee rd, ue . wB Bin e ~ n î St enary d Que.:3,was g,.lveFn ou c.I in Bowmaniville's provincial court on Aug. 3lst. àurham The accident in which aD ur1i Montreal worker wns killed and another injured occurred ~C when both fell 80 ft., from a TEIcyIn s I1" JS iBlITS & pI1E cES BINGO TONIGHT - Tonight willi be à big one in the Hampton area. Bowmanville Kinsmen are holding, a Bingo starting at 8 in the' Darlington Sports Centre, with good prizes. But, before that at 6:30 Darlington Soccer League Senior Finals will get underway at Hampton Park with Solina as the opposition. That begins at 6:30. SEEKS 135TH VETS - Col1. Art. Thorn, Box 146, Millbrook, would like to hear from any Ist World War veterans in the area who were with the 135th Bn. If he can locate enough of them, he'll probably organize a get-together. SWIM CLASSES - Make certain you check the advertisement on page eight for the Adult and Teens Swim classes registration that is coming up very rapi:lly. _____ SELF SERVE STORE - Bowmanvilils outlet for alcoholic beverages is in the process of being changed into a self serve unit, so things are a bit upset at the moment, but should be straightened out in the near future. Eventually, indications are that special occasion permits, that used to be known as banquet permits, may also be sold at the local LCBO store. They are stili charging quite a bit for the stuff though. USED EQUIPMENT SALE - It's a sure sign that the winter hockey season is just about here when the Hockey Mothers announce their1 annuai used equipment sale. It's at the Arena this Saturday starting at 9 a.m. CONGRATULATIONS- Word comes, from Newtonville correspondent Mrs. Frank L6ilmer that one of the area's most dedicated basebal fans, Stan Bowen, was 93 years young on Mon- day. No doubt members of the Senate, that august body of maie senior citizens who meet every morning at the library, were greeting him with Happy Birthday before they began their usual card game. PAPER DRIVE - Aif Brown advises that arrangements have been completed for a Scout Pap er Drive in Bowmanville on Saturday, Sept. ,18th, providing local residents with an opportunity to get rid of their accumulated supplies . . . and making the Scouts a dollar or two. Have themn on the curb by 8 a.m. please, a week from Saturday. HOLD CELEBRATION - Somebody brought in two releases this week from the NDP party that included pictures of Mayor, Garnet Rickard and Councillor Ken Lyall, along with Doug Moffatt, MPP. Apparently, these two dedicated Tories bought $25 tickets to the party Sept. 18 celebrating the fi-st anniversary of Mr. Moffatt's election to the Legisiature. What's the world coming to? Stoten Carpet One thousand dollars worth of carpeting was reported stolen from a model home on Doreen Crescent in Bowman- ville last Thursday. The home is owned by Kayfield Building Corporation of Willowdale. Ontario. Doreen Crescent is in the western part of Bowmanville, off Waverley Road. Regional council decided last week to reject a proposed $25,000 study that would have investigated the transit sys- tern in the Region ofDurham. TPhe study would have been carried out by regional staff and consultants with three quarters of the cost coming from the pockets of the ,Ministry of Transportation and Communication. Six thou- sand dollars would have been (Turn to Page Two) ENUMERATION UNDERWAY Enumerators who are do--. ing the preparatory bouse to house calis for municipal electoral lists are out in full force this week but some are experiencing problemns be- cause se many are working during the dayllght hours and they only have a couple of hours during the evening before it's dark. However, they are doing their best to make certain everybody will be contacted and ask for citizen cooperation. Resurrect Old Paper cf MP's Barbecue Allan Lawrence, MP, Roy Foster, Mrs. Alex Carruthers and an unidentified mangt a ick ut o a 949 lecton nwsp-er H-at Mi Fstr ad founid in house he hbas for sale. By sheer coincidence, the Statesman phùographer was the suibJect of that ancient paper that appeared at. the Allan Lawrence barbecue and corn roast last Thursday. Oshawa M' on Wins Legion Draw But Suies So Far Down, B ranch May HavetoAad The Monthly Draw for the Legion Lottery Winners was made at the Ladies Auxiliary Bingo on Wednesday, August 25th, 1976. Total Sales for the month amounted te only $2330.00, but 'was up $122.00 over the July total, but stili a Welfare Figures, The -number ceiving welfai continued te dr month of July, the regional sc welfare departr Since Janua record number on welfare, continued te c Dropping of people re- month with July showing a' re assistance -total of 3,302 receiving bene- rp during the fits. a report from The 88 people who were ocial service's dropped from the welfare nent shows. program represent a five per ary, when a cent decrease over June's of 5,097 were figures and a 35 per cent figures have reduction from the month of lecrease each (Turn to Page Two) ýn Project long way from making the profit the Legion requires to ke4p up their many commit- ments in the area.* The first draw 'for the $1500.00 was won by Mr. J. McPhee, 320 Durham Street, Oshawa with ticket No. 18098, this ticket was drawn by the Winner of the $25»00Jack-Pot (Turn to Page Two) FRANKS WIN OPENER Last night at 'Memorial Park, Frank's Variety de- feated Stephen's Fuels 104 in the opeaing game of the best of seven Town League Men's Softball Finals. Next game starts at 6:45 p. m. on Thursday and should be a real battle. Police Dog Finds'Mis'sing Section of Dead Man's Body Late Saturday afternoon, the middle section of the man's bodyfound near Enterprise Hill was still missing s0 OPP Constable Paul McNeil and his recently graduated German Shepherd dog Scott from Peterborough were called to the scene and soon located the remains. Others in this photo are, from left to, right, OPP Constable Barbara Cowie, Cpi. Maurice Nimigon, Detective Inspector L.J. Pelissero, Constable Dave MacKay and Détective Inspector A.G.R. Smith.