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24 The Canadian Statesman, Bowman ville, October 18,1989 Glasswork on Display at Visual Arts Centre Electric Association and Hydro Disagree on Proposed Rates Bowmanville Cubs Excel in Gardening RE: 1990 Hydro Bates At its October 16th meeting, meeting, the Ontario Hydro Board is expected to decide its rate increase for 1990. The Ontario Energy Board (OEB) has recommended recommended a 3.6 per cent increase increase in Hydro rates. The Municipal Electric Association Association (M.E.A.) urges Hydro to NOT support the OEB's short-sighted approach. The Association has recommended recommended a 5.3 per cent rate increase plus the 2.2 per cent "government tax" on Hydro's debt, resulting in a 7.5 per cent increase. The M.E.A. argues that the OEB recommendation is based on a narrow interpretation interpretation of its mandate from the Ministry of Energy to suggest "as low a rate as feasibly feasibly possible for 1990." It also does not account for future future costs Hydro will incur and that will result in extreme extreme instability. Factors affecting Ontario Hydro's future rates include the - impending 9 per cent federal goods and services tax on electricity, (currently tax-exempt); - 2.2 per cent debt guarantee guarantee "tax" the Ontario government government has imposed on Hydro's Hydro's debt; - estimated 5 per cent inflation inflation rate; - costs related to delays at Darlington; and the - cost of updating Hydro's aging transmission ana generating generating facilities. The OEB is on record for its support of rate stability from year to year. But its recommendation proves otherwise. otherwise. Their 3.6 per cent recommendation for 1990 could mean a 20 per cent rate increase for 1991. The OEB approach could also leave the utility without enough funds to meet its. legal legal debt retirement requirements requirements by 1991. The higher rate suggest ed by the M.E.A. will allow Hydro to tackle its debt while promoting rate stability. stability. , The M.E.A. recommendation recommendation does not pass the buck to future electricity users; the OEB recommendation does! The M.E.A. publicly urges urges Hydro to adopt a lonç term and feasible approach in setting its rate. To not do so could jeopardize the reliable reliable and cost-effective hydro system customers currently benefit from. Sincerely, D. Carl Anderson Chairman Municipal Electric Association AIDS Week at College Durham College, in conjunction conjunction with the Regional Municipality of Durham Department Department of Health Sciences, Sciences, has several activities planned at the main campus, campus, 2000 Simcoe Street North, Oshawa, to promote AIDS Awareness Week starting October 16. To kick off the week, Gary Polonsky was to plant a tree signifying "The Tree of Hope" at 11:00 a.m., Monday Monday morning at the southeast southeast comer of the'L' wing. Sue Johanson of "Sex with Sue" was scheduled to speak in the main cafeteria at noon on Monday, October 16 about "Safer Sex". On Wednesday, October 18, a member of the AIDS Committee of Durham Region Region will present "AIDS - The Untola Story" at noon in the lecture theatre. Activities also include a display on AIDS by the Durham Durham Region Department of Health Services and a poster contest. Members of the 5th and 10th Bowmanville Cub Packs were recognized last week for their success in the Optimist Club's youth gardening competition. Approximately Approximately 16 Cubs participated in the contest and all earned their gardener s badge. The top three gardeners are shown in this photo along with: (back row from left) George Marmora, Optimist Club President; A1 Vaillancourt, chairman of the contest and Dave Shrives, leader of the 10th Bowmanville Cubs. The winning Cubs in the photo are Jamie Shrives (1st), of the 10th Bowmanville Cubs; Douglas Durda (2nd), of the 5th Bowmanville Cubs; and Chad Wubbolt (3rd), of the 10th Bowmanville Cubs. The trophies were presented at an Optimist Club meeting held Wednesday, October 11. Irene Kindness's works at the current show at the Visual Arts .Centre are in spired by medieval armour, especially the helmets. "They were beautifully con- stucted from both a functional and artistic view." she says. Originally from Indonesia, Indonesia, she now has a studio in Toronto. Irene's list of showings is as impressive as her work. She learned the art of stained glass in Brisbane, Australia and continued continued her education at Sheridan College in Toronto. "Canada has been very supportive supportive of my work," says Irene, who not only sculpts in glass but is. also a recognized -painter. Her work graces many private collections around the world. Week-end Guests in Enniskillen Enniskillen News * Agnes Christenson, Bel- . -lington, Washington is visiting visiting her brother and sister- in-law Mr. and Mrs. Lars ^Christenson, Haydon for -three weeks. * Congratulations to Mr. -and Mrs. Ron Somberger on 'the birth of their baby bun- -dle of pink. A baby sister for "Jessica.- I Some of our ladies enjoyed enjoyed the day at Tyrone at Ithe UCW Presbyterial on -Thursday, October 12th. v Tyson, Justin and Emily ■Gorgerat were Saturday 'overnight guests of their -grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. •"Wally Griffin. »; Gordon Stevens and Clara Clara Page were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGill, Staynor. A number of friends and relatives attended a house warming at the new home of Mr. ana Mrs. Sante Borto- lazzo and family. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Levick (nee Darla Lamb) on the birth of their baby bundle of blue. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stainton were Sunday lunch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Speakman. Mr. Glenn Tamblyn and Dianne, Victoria B.C. Mrs. J.C. Tamblyn and Mr. I vison Tamblyn, Orono, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Demers and Shawn Avery, Kingston were recent dinner guests of DURHAM THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF DURHAM NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING Take notice that the Regional Planning Committee will consider at a meeting to be held on: TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24,1989 AT 11:00 A.M. PLANNING DEPARTMENT BOARDROOM 105 CONSUMERS DRIVE, WHITBY AN APPLICATION TO AMEND THE OFFICIAL PLAN OF THE TOWN OF NEWCASTLE The amendment, as submitted by the council for the Town of Newcastle, proposes to provide more detailed development policies for the Hamlet of Hampton through the Hampton Secondary Plan. The boundary of the hamlet is indicated on the map below. Subsequently, the Regional Council will consider the recommendation of the Planning Committee at a meeting to be held on: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1989 AT 10:00 A.M. COUNCIL CHAMBERS, REGIONAL HEADQUARTERS BUILDING 605 ROSSLAND ROAD EAST, WHITBY The report related to the amendment application is available for inspection in the offices of the Planning Department, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario L1N 6A3 or by calling Ms. Kay Dryden, Planning Department (416) 668-7731 (Whltby)/686-1651 (Toronto). Requests to make a presentation before the Planning Committee concerning the amendment application must bo forwarded to Dr. M. Michael, M.C.I.P., Commissioner, of Planning, 105 Consumers Drive, Whitby, Ontario L1N 6A3, and should be received by Friday preceding the meeting. Requests to make a presentation before the Regional Council concerning the amendment application must be forwarded to the Regional Clerk, Regional Headquarters Building, 605 Rossland Road East, Whitby, Ontario L1N 6A3, and. should be received 48 hours prior to the Regional Council mooting. FILE NO. 89-83/N Gary Horroma Regional Chairman, C. W. Lundy, A.M.C.T. Regional Clerk Miss Myrtle Tamblyn and Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman. Several from here attended attended the St. Paul's United church anniversary to hear Reverend Bill Wells, Peterborough Peterborough and to visit with him and Judy afterwards. Floyd and Elsie Beckett spent a couple of days last week with her sister Muriel Weaving, Ancaster. They also toured around Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wright and Betty went to the Kitten Mills at Lanark on Wednesday and also visited visited Ottawa. Miss Myrtle Tamblyn and Mrs. Wilfrid Bowman were Saturday evening dinner dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gary MacDougal and girls, Oshawa. Mrs. Margaret Stainton accompanied Lisa and Linda Cryderman to the service at Eldad United Church on Sunday for the christening of their grandson and nephew, nephew, Jeremy Landon and all enjoyed a family buffet lunch at the Dutch Oven after after the service. Mr. and Mrs. Bud McNair visited Mrs. Lottie Schell, South River for a few days. Floyd and Elsie Beckett attended the birthday cele- aay Dm JBatfe to t()« SixtiesH964 Car Stalls on Train Tracks - = -Occupants Escape! .... VOLUME 110 16 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOUEH », 1961 10c Per Copy , NUMBER 42 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cunningham Former B.T.S. instructor and Wife Enjoy World Cruise on Retirement By George Thomas In the Guelph Dally Mercury r.'iAs a rule our childhood Wjshes fade into nothingness. They resemble the song-writer's song-writer's bubbles which float upward upward for a time, then collapse beyond recall. There arc exceptions. Some /persons travel in a straight 'line and leave a blazed trail behind them over which they can return in retirement to pick up valuable by-products of the mind. Many of the world's richest gems of thought have come out of reminiscences reminiscences of earlier years. Not too many of 'us can work out in practical and physical form, at considerable expense, a childhood dream of travel; This was accomplished accomplished in the experiences of Earl Cunningham and his wife, Nora, in a leisurely world tour requiring 230 days of time' as compared to Jules Verne's 80 and the present- day possibility of one. Earl was 'born in Colling- wood, Ont., in 1902. He was the seventh of nine children. His father was Joseph Cunningham, Cunningham, commercial traveller, traveller, formerly of Peterborough. His mother was the former Jennie Sweet. It could have been the water water activity of ships being built and coming and going which planted In Earl a longing longing to see the world, to find out what was going on elsewhere, elsewhere, and to prove for himself himself that the world really was The family moved to Toronto Toronto In 1909 and Earl attended attended Given's public school, Har- bord Collegiate and McMaster University while it was'still a Toronto. institution. His first regular employment employment was with the West End (TURN TO PAGE SIX) Newcastle Youth Found Deaj, in Apple Orchard Newcastle--The tragic death I A cadet •'I'ith the .Ontario of Grant MacDonald, 13, R.R, Regiment Cadets,, friends in 2, Newcastle, has been report- the cadets with him'were palled palled by Provincial Police, as bearers at the funeral held accidental. The lad was found Monday at 16:30 a on Friday afternoon In an Andrew's Church, The Rev, apple orchard owned by Wal- Fred Swann conducted the lace Gibson, the same orchard where the boy worked during his summer holidays. The boy was shot • through the chest, and death is believed to have been instantaneous. . He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacDonald, and the eldest of six children. He was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Bowmanville; a pupil of Lockhart Lockhart Public School No. 9; at one time a member in the Newcastle Cubs, later going into the Newcastle Scouts. Enjoying hockey, he played with the Newcastle teams, going going from Atoms to Pee Wees, and last year played with the Bantam team. service. fc'jt Pallbearers were in full dress, including the official black mourner's band. They were: Cadet Major Joe Biwant, Cadet Lt. Wàyne Cole, Cadet R.S.M. Ken I}e Mille, Cpl. John Budei; Troqper * John Van Munster, Trooper John Spry and Trooper Nicholas Dawson. A great (many-, beautiful floral tributes from 'friends, neighbours gnd organizations were sent In .tribute to young Grant. ! Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Cunningham brations of Vera Downey and sister Nora Feather- stone-Haugh at the Trinity Church hall in Bowmanville Saturday, also attended the 155th Anniversary of St. Paul's Church, Bowmanville Sunday where Reverend Wells, Peterborough had the service. Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Len Stainton's were Linda and Lisa Cryderman, Cryderman, Jeff and Gail Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Werry, Bonnie and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sarafini Sudbury, Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. Art Cormier, Cormier, Bethany were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Werry and family. Mrs. Edgar Wright visited visited with Mr. and Mrs. Art Leadbeater on Sunday. Mrs. Jean Nielson-Jones, Sault Ste Marie is spending a few weeks with Mr. ana Mrs. Ron Somberger, Jessica Jessica and Alexandra. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Werpy and Ralph have returned home after a week touring Vermont and New York. Announcements: Bible Study will be held on Tuesday afternoons from 2:00 to 3:30 p.m. at the Enniskillen Enniskillen Church. October 20-27th- Revcrend Kelly will be away for Study Leave for this week. Anyone needing the services of a minister during this time may contact Reverend Reverend Doug Warren in Hampton Hampton at 263-8123. Sunday, October _ 22nd Lunch will follow this service service which we will be sharing sharing with Michelle Morrison, a Deaconal Minister from Trinity United Church in Bowmanville. Michelle will lead us in worship duo to Reverend Kelly's Study Leave. Induction Service for Reverend Reverend Bonnie Kelly will be held in the Tyrone Church at 7:30 p.m on October 29th. Everyone is asked to attend. Norman Scott In East Berlin Writes Editor A postcard wia 1 received Museum Attendance Sets New Records Over 1700 Guests t .. narr, sf Bïè*kWt-Kla|l- VttrJftNerfei. here, and now df ' tdUMta. v iW and Mrs* aoett ■Wip. kirspe Off behalf behalf sf the Ontario Centennial Centennial Project Committee of which Mr. Scott la a member. member. The postcard read: '"We aro In EAST' Berlin. Went through Checkpoint Charlie. Have lota to tell you.* We were on national TV in Broods, Belgium, last week. Having tulle an experience. Vast difference between East and West Berlin". It was dated Sunday, Local organisions might be well advised to contact Mr. Scott on his return to arrange for him to speak' here 'on his experiences. They should provide a most Interesting address on a topic unfamiliar to most of our readers. With seven weekends stijl to run, Bowmanville Museum has now topped the VI00 mark In attendance. Total attendance attendance at closing last year 1 on Dec.-l, was 1400, so 1964 numbers numbers are well ahead of last se*a0n. From now on, tpe Mi*cujw- is closed Monday '* -tiMitigh Friday, bHVopen each Saturday and Sunday «bill Nov, 29, which will be the last day open for the 1964 In - addition to individual visitors from many places, local and district groups have swelled attendance during September and the first two weeks of October. Forty Grade 11 Home Economics students of Bowmanville High School, and 18 from Grade 12 with their teachers, Mrs. Norma Wolfe and Mrs. Margaret Margaret Lucas, saw household utensils, furniture, handcrafts and clothing of the years before before 1900, providing valuable historical background for their course, in Family Living. , Other groups included members members of St.'Paul's Couples Club who made the visit part of their program on Sept. 20, and 17 members of Unit 7 of United United Church Women of Trinity United Church on Sept. 17. Mrs. L. B. Williams, benefactor benefactor of the Museum, is a mem- (TURN TO PAGE TWO) JanésP.Lovekin daeüf 'Speaker At Durham Club The Durham County Club of Jo ran to will hold its fall meeting meeting next Thursday, Oct. 22nd at the I.O.D.E. Headquarters building, comer of Lowther Avc. and Spadlna Rd., starting at 8 p.m. President R. C. Stonchousc will be in charge and the guest speaker will be the well- known historian James P. Lovekin, a past president of the club, whose' subject will be "The Early Settlers in Durham Durham County." Another member member of the dim, Mrs. Helen Foster, A.T.C.M., soloist in St. Paul's United Church, Milton, will be the' guest artist. Anyone wishing to attend from this area would be most welcome, Durhatn M. P, Files Protest Over Daylinér Durham M.P. Russell C. Honey has filed a formal objection objection with' the Board of Transport Commissioners for Canada with respect to the proposed abandonment of 1 the C.P.R. Dayliner service between between Toronto anti Peterborough. Peterborough. (TURN TO RAGE TWO) Early Thursday morning, Clifford Wilson and Sam Battams, R.R. 2, Bowmanville, left for work at General Motors as usual in the Wilson car, a 1962 model. They stopped at the train tracks to make certain nothing was coming and started again when they were certain everything was clear. The cold motor stalled just as the car was on the tracks. About the same time, the two occupants saw the signal light that indicated indicated a train was approaching. They leaped out and Assaulted Supervisor Two B.T.S. Escapees Tried in Court Here One Stilt at Large Mr. Perry- will bç the guest _jlolst apjwrteg--"With .-.j Rchobôth Che: William Ferry, Baritone -irtag-" •*Ith".'.lhe oir for their fall concert on Oct. 23 and 24 inat, at 8:15, at the Town Hall, Bowmanville. Mr, Perry and the choir will be doing outstanding numbers by Bach. A ihember of both the C.B.C, and Canadian Opera Companies, Companies, Mr. Perry has appeared in recitals throughout' the province, province, and as soloist on the C.B.C. radio and T.V. networks. networks. As an experienced oratorio oratorio singer, he has been soloist soloist with the Toronto Mendelssohn Mendelssohn choir on five occasions. He was one of the featured recitalists presented this year by the Royal Conservatory of Music at the Canadian Nation' al Exhibition. Mr. Perry is well-known locally as a voice teacher,- and organist and choir director of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Lindsay, Ontario. (Bits and (Pi Kinsmen Contribute to Cystic Fibrosis Foundation A suhslnnll.il financial donation In the Canadian Cystic Fihrosls Fmimlnllnn (or research Inin this dread disenre was made by I lie I3nwmanvillc Kinsmen Chili nt the dinner mcctini: hold at the Flylnq Dutchman Motor Hotel last week. Front left to right above ato pictured pick Hcrmanscn, Public Delations Officer of the Canadian Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, Irvine (Mo) Drown, the immediate Past Governor of Kinsmen District District No. fl, mid President Byron (Duke) Brunt, pro- Bcnlliiji the cheque, teces BUSY TOWN -- If anybody from the city thinks life Is dull in towns such as Bowmanville, with nothing to do, they should haVe been here last night, for instance. The Lions Centre held a meeting meeting of Senior Citizens, a Kinsmen executive meeting, meeting, a meeting of Rotary's directors. The Town Hall had a rehearsal for some event in the. auditorium auditorium and a Board of Works meeting on the ground floor. There was a hockey game at the Arena and there was activity of some type in lodge rdbms 'on the south side of Kmg -St. Add to these, the events at churches, Memorial Park Clubhouse, the Legion, The Flying Dutchman, the Badminton Club, the Liberty Bowl, etc,, and wo don't know who was left home. t t t t t ■ first AID -- The St. John Ambulance Corps and, the Emergency Measures Organization combine forces next Tuesday night, 7:30 at the Union Hall, King St. E., 1er the start of one of those very valuable First Aid courses. Instructions are given for eight weeks in two hour sessions. Those who have taken the course consider it more than worthwhile worthwhile for small or large emergencies around home, at work or at the cottage. Everyone may enroll. There is no charge. t t t t t NEW BUSINESS -- James and Ray McPhail, sons of Mr. and Mrs, M. McPhail, Salem, ages 15 and 17, respectively, are starting a new business in town at 146 Queen St., back of Walker Apartments. It will be a small motor clinic including skate sharpening, sharpening, open evenings and Saturdays, alter they finish their day in school. These young men will be open for business this Thursday evening. Check their advertisement for details. t t t t t USED Toys -- It's that time again when the Kinsmen are asking for donations of any used toys that they can repair, repaint and renovate for distribution to needy youngsters at Christmas time. Please leave any old toys you can spare at Lander Hardware or Whyte Bros. Upholstery, t t t t t FOUR QUEENS -- It is expected that four Queen Scouts will be presented to the annual meeting of Bowmanville and District Boy Scout Council next Wednesday evening, Oct. 21st, in the Lions Centre at 8 p.m. Names of the Queen Scouts have not been released. t t t t t HOCKEY MOTHERS -- In the donation line, the Hockey Mothers organization is again planning a sale of used hockey equipment on Saturday, Oct. 31st at the Arena. Skates or other used hockey equipment would be appreciated. Contact Bonnie Cowlc, 3-3137, Rota Junkln at 3-3746 or Doric Simpson of Courtlcc 725-8080, t , t t t t WHOPPERS -- Walker W. Parry, Liberty St- brought in a bag of apples that was quite heavy this week, although when he opened it, there were only three apples Inside. They were huge Northern Northern Spies, grown on a tree owned by R. B. Clarke, 41 Liberty St. N. The biggest one weighed about 13 ounces, according to the Statesmans postal scales. f t t t t CARD PARTY -- Next Thursday, Oct. 22nd afternoon afternoon and evening, should bo set aside for the big Card Party and Display of Amateur Art sponsored by the Ladles Auxiliary of Memorial Hospital. The show-will have over 100 paintings that visitors con obtain nt reasonable rates, oil ot them done by artists from this area. Their advertisement also says that any type of cards may bo ployed, but wo imagine they will draw the lino at some of the games wo hove heard about. Let's just say any type of cards within reason. + t t t t ATTENTION CUBS! -- Everett King of Specialty, Paper Products Is the now Cubmnslor of the Second Second Cub Pack In Bowmanville. They will hold their first meeting on Oct, 10th, Hint's next Monday, Monday, nt (ho Lions Centre, 0:45'p.m. New members will be welcomed. Two 15-year-old boys, who with two others -recently escaped- escaped- from custody at the Ontario Training School for Boys hcçc after assaulting Albert Albert Mundy, a supervisor, appeared appeared In Juvenile Court here yesterday. They were returned returned to the custody of the Training Training School here afterwards, and then immediately transferred transferred to the Ontario Boys Training School at Guelph, a maximum security unit for juveniles, that Is not cohncct* od with the reformatory at Guelph. ■ Another of the four delinquents delinquents concerned, in * the break-out, a 16 year old, Is expected to appear in Magistrate's Magistrate's Court here next Tuesday Tuesday when he will be charged with robbery with violence, escaping from, custody, and car theft. This delinquent will also appear in a Toronto Magistrate's Magistrate's Court on October 21st charged with assaulting (TURN TO PAGE TWO) tried to shove the vehicle off the tracks, without success. success. The train, hit the car, scattering parts, tools, etc. for a considerable distance, but injuring no one. Mr. Wilson is now driving a new car. He and his wife dfio shown surveying the wreckage. Several years ago, Mr. Battams was in a car when it was hit on this sajne crossing. He spent many months in hospital,rccovcrie& from injuries and the other chap in the same car was killed. Clarke and Pori Hope's Centennial Project {Grants Approved By Provincial Govt. Alex CarrUthcrs. M.P.P., for Durham reports that the applications applications of Port Hope and Clarke Township for grants under the Centennial Grants Programme have been approved approved by the Province of Ontario and have been for- wafdcd to Ottawa, to the Centennial Centennial Commission, for ap- The Port Hope project Is the construction of a Fire Hall at an estimated cost of $78,000, and this sum, Subject to the above approval, will be provided provided as follows: $61,776 by the Town of Port Hope, $8,112 by the Province of Ontario and $8,112 by the Government of Canada. The Clarke project |s the development development of park lands nt a net estimated cost of $11,847.00 and this sum, subject to the same approval, will be provided provided as follows: $3,949.00 by the Township of Clarke, $3,019.00 by the Province of Ontario and $3,949.00 by the Government of Canada. Dr. J. J. Green, M.II.E. Director of Research for Litton Systems (Canada), Limited, will be the speaker nt the Canadian Canadian Club of West Durham's Durham's first meeting of the season, season, which will start nt 8:15 o'clock tomorrow, Thursday evening, nt the Lions Community Community Centre. His topic will he "Men on the Moon, and What Next?" Dr. Green was formerly Chief Superintendent ot the Canadian Armament Research and Development Establishment. Establishment. He Is a Fellow of the Royal Aeronautical Society, c Fellow of the Canadian Aeronautics Aeronautics and Space Institute, n Fellow of the American Institute Institute of Aeronautics mid Astronautics, Astronautics, and n member of the Engineering Institute of Canada, Canada, Ho Is nisei n member of the International Council of the Aeronautical Sciences, Orono's Jack Reid Breaks His Nose In Race Pile-Up Well known auctioneer and harness horse devotee Jack Held of Orono had a narrow escape from serious Injury last Friday night at Mohawk Raceway In Camp- bellvillc. Sharp Gain, driven by 'Hugh Stewart Jr„ apparently apparently caught a shoe In the hobble while moving down the backstretch In the fourth race, and did a flip in mid- nlr. Reid was close behind, driving Meadowvlew Champ and piled Into the lead horse and cart. The Impact threw him high in the air as his horse also went down and lie lit on the first cart. A third driver, John Mlllman, piled lijto the wreckage, The horses were unscathed, unscathed, hut Stewart suffered n fractured left arm and dislocated dislocated left shoulder, Jack Reid has a broken nose, face cuts ami multiple bruises, Ilo was still In Milton Hospital Hospital on Wednesday morning hut Ills wife expected ho would ho home either today or Thursday, Dies at 92 . Robert It, Stevens ■* _ Following his death on Sal; urdny, the funeral of Robi R. Stevens, aged 92, of Mn: Grove, was held on Mom! afternoon, with burial In Bowl rmmvillc Cemetery. His death breaks the third link In "? chain of business endeavour that dates back to 1810 when his grandfather, David Stcveti bought 200 acres just west of itowmanvillc for $75. His son Jacob took over Inter, to bn followed by It. R. Stevens, lit» son Ross and his son Itohett; The Glen Rac Dairy wm started In 1912 on this farpj and in 1929, the retail hunlncwi was moved to Bowmanvllt* where it has been growing In size ever since, bottling nrfd delivering milk over n wldq nren. Just this week, n now, large bottle washing machina was Installed to replace nn ol(li or, less efficient one. R. It. Stevens was un cX* Reeve Of,. Darlington, Past President'of the Rotary Club and nn nctlvc member of thlj Maple Grove and IlowmanvtUa communities, lie Is aurvlvvd by hb widow ami four child* mu