The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Search Crews Fail to Find Bodies of Missing Girls f , r , 1 . K.l f -- ysee : "3S $ The east beach at Bowmanville was a busy spot on Sunday when rescue boats, wet-suit clad divers and walking volunteers participated in an all out search for two missing females, Julie Anne Stanton and Elizabeth Elizabeth Bain. Stanton, a 14 year old Pickering student, has been missing since April of last year and Bain, 23, disappeared June 19th. She was attending the University University of Toronto's Scarborough campus. The City of Oshawa's COMRA volunteers brought their rescue boat and a second craft from the Coast Guard also checked the shorelines on both sides of the harbor and walkers searched every nook and cranny, but failed to discover anything connected with the missing persons. On hand also were St. John Ambulance vehicles. Per- • sonnel and firemen from Station One also checked in to see if they could help. The boats made good use of the new launch facility that has been .constructed by Wiggers Custom Yachts. New System For Blackout Protection The Town of Newcastle plans to purchase a telephone telephone system for the Municipal Municipal Administration Centre to be used during power failures. failures. At the town's general purpose and administration committee meeting on Monday, Monday, the committee members voted to recommend an Anixter Systems eight-hour back-up system to Council. The Alpha 800 SPS with BP3100-36 battery Pack will come from the Town's Contingency Contingency Account and will cost $2,191 excluding installation. installation. . The system will provide eight hours of emergency power to ensure the operation operation of telephones during severe severe weather conditions causing power outages. Dunng the power failure caused by an ice storm in early March, attempts were made to contact the after- hours telephone numbers at the Town Hall without success. success. These calls are usually answered at the Fire Department Department Dispatch Centre between 4:30 p.m. and 8:30 a.m. The power failure, caused by trees and branches branches falling on hydro lines, left the telephone system at the Town Hall inoperable for about three hours. The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, April 24,1991 3 Bowmanville Foundry Marks Year Free of Accidents r.wu, t „ IT? twwn „ nu »►**»**<. »u> N *v* The Bowmanville Foundry celebrated an accident- free year recently. To mark the occasion, the owners provided lunch and a cake for the 38 employees at the plant. Pictured here, with Newcastle Mayor Marie Hubbard cutting the cake, are: Michael Patrick, presi- dent; Donna Potter, chairman of the safety committee and the union safety representative; Betty MacDonald, MacDonald, Health and Safety professional; Dave Boothman, chief executive officer and Larry Kotseff, chief administrative administrative officer with the Town of Newcastle. Vigorous Start for Meeting | Bowmanville High School News Bowmanville Toastmasters Toastmasters proved themselves adaptable and capable as circumstances required changes in the head table; nevertheless the April. 16th •meeting got off to a vigorous .start. Chairman, TM Connie Nelson, introduced the head table on a theme of preparedness preparedness and TM Mack Parliament Parliament led us in the loyal toast to Queen and country. Our grammarian, TM Bruce Neapole, hoped that we would be able to use the, word "obfuscate" during the meeting, but that we would not deliberately "obfuscate" the proceedings. Table Topics Master, TM Wanda Phillips challenged our imaginations, and she was able to present the Table Table Topics Trophy to the explorer, explorer, TM Bruce Neapole. TM Frank Lawson won the Spark Plug for "sparking" the business session. Three speakers offered their prowess for evaluation. TM Frank Lawson, the Toastmaster, introduced each speaker and whetted the club's appetite for the presentations. TM Nancy Barnes addressed addressed the numerous facets of business etiquette ranging ranging from dress to dining skills. TM Mack Parliament dealt with a timely topic - the nation's economy. While he told us about the enormity enormity of the national debt at the outset, the conclusion of his speech was positive. In fact, he gave us a slogan to remember: remember: "If there's going to be a recession, I'm not going to participate." In her i First Time Ever!! TRUCKLOAD SALE HIGH TENSILE FARM FENCE Priced from $ 118 00 20 Rod Roll Cash and Carry 4 different sizes Sales and Installation SPRING CLEAROUT 200 m Roll Poliwire Reg. 15.99 $10.00 200 m roll Rolitape 32.95 $18.00 Self Insulating Reels 34.95 $20.00 Portable Fence Standards 3.50 1.99 rr iL iF m EBB se| U HIGH TENSILE FENCE EXPERTS U 786*2200 3455 Stewart Rd., Newtonville r presentation, TM uonme Nelson sold the ■members on selling Toastmasters Toastmasters to everyone they meet. The sale must have been a success as TM Nelson was voted the winner of the Best Speaker Trophy, and the guest present became a member at the conclusion of the meeting. Three capable evaluators were called upon by the General Evaluator, TM Irene Konzelmann, and TM Wanda Phillips was selected selected as best evaluator. Last week's column announced announced that Bowmanville Toastmasters will be sponsoring sponsoring a Citizens' Forum on May 28, 1991, during Bowmanville Bowmanville Heritage Week. Let's address some specifics about such an event. (1) What is a "CITIZENS' FORUM"? Any public gathering gathering of citizens where the views of the people can be voiced and shared is a Citizens' Citizens' Forum. (2) What part does the Spicer Commission play in these Citizens' Forums on Canada's future? (a) The Commission will receive the written summary of what people WANT the Commission Commission to know -- the results of this exercise in grassroots democracy, on May 28,1991. (b) The Spicer Commission will present a Report To The Federal Government in Ottawa Ottawa by July, 1991. (c) The MIDWAY'S SPRING BREAK SALES EVENT 1991 NISSAN MICRA 1991 NISSAN STANZA from tfx-7 cnn * Sale Price from only , $7,590, * on| y * Our Value RATED ^ Leader ^ 60 J7 $15,290.* "XE" 1991 MAXIMA GXE ^ $22,790.* 5 PASSENGER COMFORT WITH SPORTS CAR PERFORMANCE 1991 HARDBODY PICKUPS 8,290* 134 % HP | SALE PRICE $ FROM ONLY PRE-DELIVERY EXPENSE ($590) TAXES, LICENCE EXTRA ALL INCENTIVES ASSIGNED TO DEALER commission hopes that this report will contain what the ordinary person sees as the Future of Canada. They especially especially want to hear from those people who are not used to speaking up or BASEBALL NEWS by Jennifer Dean Bowmanville vs. Paul Dvvyei a match between the Bowmanville Redman and the Paul Dwyer Saints on Friday April 19, the Redman beat the Saints in a 6 - 4 victory. victory. This is Bowmanville's first victory this season out of the two games they have speaking out, or think" that their view don't and/or won't count. (3) What kinds of things are Citizens' Forums from the Atlantic to the Pacific coasts talking about? Discussion Discussion groups are focusing on: (a) What's wrong with Canada? (b) How can Canadians Canadians fix it? (c) What kind of country do we want for ourselves ourselves and for our children? (d) What changes or accommodations accommodations must we, as Canadians, Canadians, consider to make such a future possible? Fellow citizens, what do we value and how can it be preserved? Let's talk about it on May 28, 1991, 7:30 p.m., St. John's Anglican Parish Hall, Bowmanville. For further information on •Toastmasters or the Citizens' Citizens' Forum, call Irene Konzelmann Konzelmann at 983-9423 or Connie Connie Nelson at 623-2243. Submitted by Connie Nelson. Nelson. New Motel Planned for Bowmanville? by Jean Sheridan Where? On the stage pf Bowmanville High School Theatre. When? Thurs., Friday and Saturday, Saturday, May 23, 24, 25 at 8:15 p.m. and for Senior. Citizens, Wednesday, May 22, 7:00 p.m. What? "The Wayside Motor Inn" - a three-act play Developer? Bowmanville Drama Workshop Architect? A. R. Gurney, playwright Site Engineer? Barb Tukker Job Foreman? Bob Sheridan Guests already booked? Five couples, mostly local. local. The 10 actors' names will be released in a later bulletin. Crew? All of us drama club members. Want to help? Phone Barb 623-5700. Want tickets? Phone Judy (623-9219) or Anna (623-7596). Nil! IF PORT PERRY - An inmate from the Warkworth Institute Institute who had failed to return from an unescorted day pass last Wednesday was picked up in the Port Perry area early Saturday morning after dropping into a local newspaper's office the previous day and talking to a reporter. Clifford Maltby is serving time in jail for the April 1, 1986 hostage-taking in Ottawa of a Bahamian diplomat. Maltby was arrested at 3 a.m. Saturday. BOWMANVILLE -- The shoreline of Lake Ontario and the water near the Bowmanville Harbour were searched over the weekend for clues in the disappearance disappearance of Pickering student Julie Stanton and Scarborough Scarborough resident, Elizabeth Bain. Divers braved the frigid temperatures of the lake, but failed to discover any clues. Thé City of Oshawa Marine Rescue Associ-, ation (COMRAJ co-ordinated the search. Julie Stanton has been missing since April 16 of last year and Elizabeth Elizabeth Bain has been missing since June 19. COBOURG -- A body washed up on the shores of Lake Ontario in Cobourg has been identified as a man missing since February. Police in the area believe 21- year-old Michael Fortin fell through ice as he walked along the lake. Experts identified the body, found last week, through dental records. UXBRIDGE -- Six members of a Catholic order who ran St. John's Training School, a training school for boys, located in Uxbridge, have been charged with 17 abuse charges by Ontario Provincial Police. The charges are the result of a 14-month investigation into allegations of physical and sexual abuse at the school. Investigators sorted through roughly 300 complaints from former students. The investigation cost nearly $1 million and is thought to be the largest of its kind in Canadian history. wallpaper books to choose from SlICKERS CENTRAL PAINT & PAPER 295 Ritson Rd. S. Oshawa 434-3939 Bowmanville Family Chiropractic Centre is pleased to announce the opening of their practice on Wednesday, May 1st You are cordially invited to attend our opening celebrations on Saturday, May 11th from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Refreshments and tours of our new facilities Children are welcome to attend 43 Ontario St. 623-8388 Bowmanville Kathlynn M. Hoch, d.c., f.i.a.c.a. Doctor of Chiropractic played. The team had a positive attitude and put 110% effort into the game. Trevor Reinbolt, Reinbolt, Wayne Rousell and Jeff McFeeters put forth an exceptional exceptional effort in the outfield outfield area, They were catching catching flyballs which would have meant runs in for the opposing team. Doreen Ross, the Redman's Redman's coach, feels the team gets along well with one another. another. Her future goals for the team include getting into the playoffs in fourth or fifth position. She also hopes to take the team to Florida during spring training next year. Miss Ross feels that this team has the best spirit she has encountered in her coaching career. SENIOR GIRLS' SOCCER by Dora Carrasco For the second year in a row, the BHS Senior Girls' Soccer were selected as the team with the best attitude towards fair play at the York University tournament. tournament. Their first outdoor game wasplayed in two feet, of water. Tney lost 2-1 with 3 seconds left in the game. The also tied 2 games with Central 1 -1. On April 27 they will be attending an indoor tournament tournament in Whitby. On May 4 they will be attending an outdoor game in Peterbo- • rough. Players on the senior girls' team are; Abrams Laura, Laura, Adams Leslie, Audette Koreena, Brownlie Robin, Cooper Tara, Gravener Frann, Harris Veronica, Hayes Catherine,, Johnston Sandi, Kelly Pam, Le aman Holly, Phillips Lizz, Robin son Jennifer, Russell Laura, Tremeer Michelle, Wyatt Theresa. BOWMANVILLE BASH by Jeannie Reid. On Friday, April 19 Bowmanville Bowmanville High School had another spectacular dance. The theme was the jungle. A few of the students dressed , up in such costumes as pan- ", tners Tarzans, Janes, and a- fern. A popular activity was) the limbo. A school rule for dances is no violence and no alcohol. alcohol. Parking Fees Go to $1 Beginning next Wednesday, Wednesday, it will cost more to park at Memorial Hospital Bowmanville. Bowmanville. The cost to park at the facility facility will increase on May 1, to$l. "Due to the rising maintenance maintenance and other costs associated associated with the operation of the parking areas, a deficit has occurred in the net oper ation," a hospital spokesperson spokesperson said. Joan Dunnigan, Director of Promotion and Development Development at Memorial Hospital, said the Ministry of Health believes parking facilities should pay for themselves. She noted that, for this reason, the Ministry does not fund hospitals for these capital costs. T DffreREN°cE D Purchase DASHWOOD DISCOVERY REPLACEMENT WINDOWS and never paint again! Outstanding weather protection and superior construction in double hung or side slider models. Custom crafted in three colours to fit your needs. WINDOW AND DOOR CENTRE dB DASH WO PBBB 1200 PHILLIP MURRAY AVE., OSHAWA 436-1344 Rti'Vutd Indfnuk ol Djihwood IndutVw limittd 4 Country Traditions Pm'os °^; C7 kced Ié^LvV tie Co <SEE US AT THE KINSMAN HOME SHOW MAY 3rd/4ll)/5th SPECTACULAR ONE DAY SALE! ■This is your chance to pick up your Mother's Day gills at OFF Selected items in our store. Saturday, May 4th only. OPEN: 9:30 a.m, - 5 p.m. Mon. - Thurs.; 9:30 - 8 p.m. Fridays 9:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday DEBORAHS COUNTDY TBADITIONS (formerly borons Gilt Shop) 5480 Old Scugog Pd, (at Mill), Hampton 263-8602