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1 * Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, September 11,1991 3 Report from by Cord Mills, M.P.P., Durham East Opinion and Comments Trucker s Friend Defends Rigs Parked on Street Dear Editor: In response to the "Disturbed "Disturbed Citizen's" letter in the August 28 issue of the Independent, Independent, this letter is very confusing as to which truck driver parks at a local gas station. station. After reading the letter a second time, I came to the conclusion it must be the truck driver from Rutherford Drive. Last week, as I informed you in my column, I spent four days with my government government colleagues at Honey Harbour. The place was swarming with news media. I'm sure you must have had an opportunity to sec this on television at one time or another another during the week. The resort we stayed at was very nice. Unfortunately, the days started at 8:30 a.m. and the meetings continued until almost almost midnight. As a result, there wasn't time to enjoy the facilities. Personally, I wasn't disappointed because, after all, we had gathered to set new priorities to ensure the recovery from the worst rc- ■ cession since the 1930's. The top item on our agenda, agenda, and one I'm sure you are all interested in, was the auto insurance issue. In our discussions, discussions, I supported a position position of backing down on public public auto insurance. I did this for one very valid reason. In an economy racked by recession recession and the effects of free trade, I could not be part of a policy that would affect the jobs of more than 13,500 workers, most of them women, women, and many living and working in Durham East. I said, and still stand by my statement, that a government working to create jobs would look pretty silly causing the loss of 13,500 jobs at the same time. Some people will criticize us for spending time and money to reach a decision that the insurance industry has been suggesting all along. I don't agree with that position. position. It was important for us to do our own research and talk to all those affected. The time and money invested has given us the information and insight we need to develop a system which will be fair, affordable, affordable, and accessible. It's a fact that the government government can control the product and the price of insurance, and that's what we intend to do. We will ensure a balance of fair price, adequate benefits, benefits, and reasonable profit through negotiation, cooperation cooperation and regulation. Some people, in particular government supporters, will complain that the promise in the Throne Speech to introduce introduce public auto insurance has been broken. When the Throne Speech was written, we were only aware of the deficit we inherited. We did not fully appreciate how severe severe the recession was going to be for the province. If we had introduced public auto insurance, it would havebeen a system unique to Canada, however, the start-up costs were about $1.4 billion. In a healthy economy, this might have been acceptable, in today's today's economy, it wasn't creditable. We will introduce legislation this fall changing the Liberals' no-fault plan so that more innocent accident victims can sue for pain and suffering. We will also change regulations so that benefits will be increased and improved. I believe it is a balanced balanced approach that will keep the cost of premiums reasonable. reasonable. In my political experience, at the municipal level, and now as your member in the Onlario Legislature, I was always always aware that pleasing everyone everyone is impossible. I trust that I have helped all sides to better understand a very difficult difficult decision which I was called upon to make on behalf behalf of everyone in Durham East. Until next week, keep on being kind to each other. It works. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Business is Business in Village Debbie Nowlan, Commercial Commercial space is rented by the square foot cither with or without utilities. Business is Business. If Mr. Slater's group Kin- row Investments is a charitable charitable organization, they do not have to pay Business Tax or compete with existing business business in the town by charging full commercial rates. If Kin- row Investments is not a charitable organization are they offering to purchase residential residential land at a low cost, apply apply for rezoning and thus increase increase the value of the land overnight? Debbie, who arc you trying trying to "KID"? LETTER TO THE EDITOR Cancer Society Badly in Need of New Volunteers Dear Mr. James: The Bowmanville and District Unit 108 of the Canadian Canadian Cancer Society will be ending its 1991 campaign on Sept. 30, 1991. I would like to take this opportunity to thank your newspaper for the coverage you have given bur Unit during this past year that started in Oct. 1990.1 would , also like to thank all the many people who worked in the many capacities to make our fund-raising drive the success it was, especially the door-to-door canvassers. We did not meet our '91 objec-' live, not because people were not generous but because we did not have enough volunteers volunteers to cover the area the way it should be covered. If the citizens of the Town of Newcastle wish the services services to our many patients (eg. education, patient services, and transportation) to continue continue in the.caring way it has in the past, we need many more "I made it out of soap." S(ie Canadian statesman 62 King St. W., Bowmanville 623-3303 Since 1854 Your Neighbor, Business Partner and Friend We Make It Eas We handle your insurance claims and WE PAY YOUR $50.00 DEDUCTIBLE on windshield replacements. Have your windshield replaced at WORK or AT HOME FREE MOBILE or PICK UP SERVICE FOR CUSTOMER CONVENIENCE MOST JOBS DONE IN ONE HOUR OR LESS 157 Baseline Rd. E., Unit 2 Bowmanville can 697-1221 Medical clinics and business business schools are commercial. "Volunteer Groups" that have to rely on "Charitable Funds or Grants" to exist end up fully fully funded by the taxpayer. Why should residents of the village attend your public meetings? You and your group of volunteers made a public presentation to Town Council and staff. Council is the one who approves rezoning rezoning applications not the Taxpayer Taxpayer whose property is affected affected by "Spot Rezoning". Debbie, might I suggest you spend more time towards a more efficient use of our school tax dollars and let council hold public meetings. Lorraine Lover A tractor cab parked on a street is no more of an obstruction obstruction than some beat-up vehicles or hitch-trailers, etc. parked in driveways in the area. In fact, most truck drivers drivers take better care of their rigs than some do with their cars. If this particular resident is having trouble backing out of his/her driveway, the proper, way is to back into a driveway driveway and drive out thus eliminating eliminating the backing out onto the çtrcet problem. Reference is made to "Rutherford Drive looking junky, because now we have another gentleman parking his truck right in front of our new park on Edward Street". I don't quite understand how the truck on Edward Street can make Rutherford Drive look junky when in fact neither neither Edward Street nor the park can be seen from Rutherford Rutherford Drive. There arc more than two rigs in Newcastle Village and I don't feel these truck drivers drivers bring their cabs home to be spiteful. I thought when we moved from the city to the country there would be no problems but it appears the busy bodies move with you. I have spoken to a number of residents about the truck on Edward Street and there doesn't appear to be a problem. problem. There is more concern with the 20 or so cars parked along Edward Street and Snowden Court during ball games. Furthermore, if the park is such.a concern, speed bumps should be put on Edward Edward Street to control speeding speeding which presently exists. This "Disturbed Citizen" may not have an obstruction or piece of junk parked in his/ her driveway at the present time but they don't know what the future holds for them. This individual should slop and think things out before before causing problems for his neighbour and other residents of Newcastle Village. Ÿours truly, Trucker's Friend 10th Year for Sea Cadets The President, Executive and Members of the Bowmanville Bowmanville and District Branch, Navy League of Canada arc planning the 10th Anniversary Anniversary celebration of the formation formation of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps "279 Bowmanville", Bowmanville", to be held Saturday Saturday September 28,1991. The corps will celebrate with a parade from Vincent Massey School, moving off at 1400 hours, (2p.m.) up King Street to the town square, where at approximately approximately 2:30 there will be a short ceremony, band concert, concert, presentations and inspection inspection of the cadet guard. Cadets will parade back to the school and be bussed to the Bowmanville Recreation Complex for the remainder of the weekend. Following the activities at the town square a reception will take place at the cadet quarters in the Vcllri Complex, Complex, 68 King Street East. This reception is being hosted by the Navy League members who are quite proud of the quarters they have been able to provide for the corps. All the rooms were built by the members free gratis before they moved in. There will be .displays, memorabilia and photos of our activities over the past ten years. To celebrate the formation of our Navy League branch there will be a dance in the upper hall of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Royal Canadian Legion on November 2 at 8 p.m. Tickets for this will be on sale shortly from Navy League members. They will be limited. Sheila Brooks President. A Look Back at the Stories That Helped Shape Our Community Scouts Take Over at Car Accident people to get involved. Our unit is divided into zones and they all need help, especially old Darlington Twp., namely the Courtice area. For the unit to operate successfully, we need a number of positions on the executive filled. To start our new campaign year in October, we need a vice president, an assistant to the treasurer, a fund-raising chairman, a special events chairman, a volunteer development development chairman and a number number of zone captains. Our next meeting to wind up our 1991 year is on Tues., Sept. 24/91 at 7:30 p.m. in the Lions Centre on Beech St., Bowmanville. Come out and get involved. If anyone who was missed in our April '91 campaign would like to make a donation, donation, we will gladly send them a receipt for income tax purposes. For the donation to count toward our '91 campaign campaign we should receive it before before Sept. 30/91. But don't let thé deadline concern you. We appreciate donations any time during the year. Our address is P.O. Box 42, Bowmanville, Ont., L1C 3K8. According to a letter to the Oshawa Times on Fri., Aug. 30/91, from President K.W. Ridge, the Oshawa unit is in a similar situation regarding fund-raising. Thanks again to all who worked on behalf of Unit 108 and your paper for the publicity publicity it received. Sincerely, Ernest R. Eves, President, Bowmanville and District Unit 108, Canadian Cancer Society matt VOLUME 112 14 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 19GG 10c Per Copy NUMBER 36 Accident Roundup Six Persons Receive Injuries in Two-Car Collision on Hwy. 35 Boy Scout training in First Aid was put to good use at Enterprise on Saturday afternoon following a head-on auto collision. Three Scouts from the 31st Toronto Venturers were in a ear just ahead of the southbound vehicle. They were returning from camp in Haliburton when they heard the crash behind them. They took over traffic control, helped the injured from the vehicles and rendered on the spot first aid. This photo shows Queen's Scout Rae Mariait, 15, of 64 Orchard Park Blvd., Toronto, comforting one of the victims while she is waiting to be taken to hospital by Bowmanville Area Ambulance. Five were Injured in the collision pictured at top right.* All Good Things Come to End! Town, District Schools Open Pupils Meet New Teachers Locally owned and operated by Glen Morris 24 HOURS Tuesday was the start of a new school year, and once again pupils throughout the district returned to their studies. studies. The new addition to Courtice High School is now i .«use. The classrooms in this n V building were ready for students yesterday, but the chops are not yet ready for ocçupancy, and it is expected that work will be completed there within some weeks. There arc five new teachers on the staff of Bowmanville High School. Mrs. Ellen Bratton, Bratton, Toronto, will teach English; English; Mrs. Elizabeth Pease, Winnipeg, Library and English; English; Miss Marilyn Qunntrlll, Orono, who has had six years elementary experience, Girls Physical Education and Mathematics; Mathematics; Charles Clarke, An- raster. Commercial, and Will- V vn Miller, Gananoque, Boys' Yhyslcal Education and Mathematics. Mathematics. The new M. J. Hobbs Senior Public School (Darlington Township School Area), situated situated west of Hampton on the Taunton Road, opened yesterday. yesterday. The principal is E. S, Taylor, B.A., B.Ed. The members of the teaching teaching staff of this new Senior Public School arc, F. M. "McQuay, Music and Literature; M, Stewart. Mathematics, History History and Geography; Mrs. A, Dunhlll, English and History; Mrs. C. Lush, English; W. Mof- fall, Art and History; G. Lisk, History. Geography and Science; Science; Mrs. Nora Hornlck, Library Library and Literature: E. Crawford, Crawford, Guidance, Mathematics and English; II. Webster, Health and Physical Education: Education: D. Dcwell, Music; Miss Mathematics, and Geography; E. Butcher, Mathematics, History, History, Geography; W. Brooks, Science; J. Cryderman, English, English, Mathematics, Literature: B. Martin, Geography ana Science;' Mrs. M. Hall, Home Economics, and L. Roberts, Industrial Arts. There are 12 new teachers on the staffs of the four Bowmanville Bowmanville Public Schools. Central Central School: Miss Patricia Adams, Nestleton; William Patterson, Oshawa; Miss Nellie Vermeulen, Bowmanville. Lord Elgin School: Miss Barbara Goncen, Port Hope; Miss Cheryl Ann Luxton, Bowmanville; Bowmanville; Miss Shirley Sykes, Darlington Darlington Township; Miss Sharon Tamblyn, Orono, and Miss Anne Werry, Darlington Township. Township. Ontario Street School: Mrs. R. Bryson. Miss Carroll McRoberts, and Miss Mary Ruth Osborne, all of Bowmanville. Bowmanville. Lord Elgin and Vincent Massey Schools, Miss Faith Clark, Napanee. Darlington Council At the meeting of Darlington Darlington Township Council held In the Township Hall, Hampton, "" Thursday afternoon, the Court of Revision for the municipality was formed with Reeve A. L. Blanchard as chairman, and Deputy Reeve H, C. Muir, Councillor Carl Down, ' Councillor Richard Gibbs and Councillor Mary Budai as members. On a motion by Councillor Down, seconded by Councillor Budai, a By-Law to provide for biennial elections for the township was given tirst reading. A recorded vote was called for and was as follows: for the motion, Reeve Blanchard, Blanchard, Councillor Budai, Councillor Councillor Down, and Councillor Gibbs. Against the motion Deputy Reeve Muir. Councillor Gibbs, seconded by Councillor Down, moved that this By-Law provide for biennial elections in the municipality municipality be given a second reading. Again a recorded nun v. V v„v„, vote was called for with Reeve j. Dulmago. English, History.'Blanehard, Councillor Budai, Councillor Down, and Councillor Councillor Gibbs voting in its favor, favor, and Deputy Reeve Muir voting against it. Councillor Budai moved that Clerk-Administrator W. E. Bundle be Instructed to advertise In The Canadian Statesman inviting persons interested interested In providing a site for garbage disposal, and in covering covering and maintaining the property, to apply to the township township stating location and size of the area, proposed methods of maintenance, and the remuneration remuneration expected. Councillor Down seconded the motion. The motion was carried. On a motion by Deputy Reeve Muir, seconded by Councillor Gibbs, the Township Township Clerk and the Township'! Solicitor were instructed to prepare an agreement with William Tripp, Lot 19, Con. 3, to provide for the use of the township a tract of land at the north end of Lot 19, Con. 3, for garbage disposal. New Attractions At Orono Fair This Weekend Interest is high in the great Orono Fair sponsored by the Durham Central Agricultural Society this week on Thursday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. There will be keen competition in the many categories for judging, and the exhibits will be outstanding. Friday's program will start with the School Parade at 1:30 p.m. Other highlights of the day will be the school grandstand grandstand performances; the Ontario Ontario Provincial Police Motorcycle Motorcycle Precision Ride at three o'clock in the afternoon, and at 7:30 p.m.; 4-H Clubs Achievement Achievement Day; the Fat Calf Show, the Old Tyme Fiddling Contest sponsored by Russell C. Honey, M.P. for Durham County, and the Beauty Queen Competition sponsored by Ricard Ricard Real Estate at nine p.m.- The official opening will take place on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. with J. K. Charles of .the Canada Department of Agriculture. Agriculture. There will be the Big 4 Guernsey Club Regional Show, the Light Horse and Heavy Horse Shows, the Beef Cattle Show, and the Rabbit •Show. During Saturday afternoon there will be harness racing with wagering privileges, and the Orono Stake feature. The mammoth midway and the grand capitol show will also be decided attractions. Everyone is looking forward to the Amateur Show on Saturday Saturday evening. It will be cosponsored cosponsored by Robson Motors and John DeWith, Realtor, both of Bowmanville. The Saturday Saturday Night Fair Dance with Jimmy Fisher and his orchestra orchestra will start in the Town Hall at 9:30 p.m. Six persons were Injured In a two-car collision on No. 35 Highway just south of Enterprise Enterprise Hill on Friday afternoon at six o'clock. The drivers of the cars involved were Larry Ernie Simpson, Peterborough, and • Glenn McArthur Marshall, Marshall, Toronto. Constable H. E. Cook, OPP, was'the investigating investigating officer. The drivers of both cars, the wife of the second driver, and two daughters, and a fourth passenger were taken to Memorial Hospital by Bowmanville Bowmanville Area Ambulance, Mr. Marshall received treatment treatment in the Out-Patient Department Department for minor injuries. His two daughters also received received treatment in the Out- Patient Department. Sharon Marshall, age 15, was given treatment for an elbow Injury, Injury, and her 12-year-old sister, sister, Joanne, received treatment treatment for scalp lacerations. Mrs. Doreen Marshall, Tor-, onto, age 38, who suffered a fractured jaw and broken left ribs is still a patient at Memorial Memorial Hospital. Vivian Black, age 14, a passenger • In the Marshall car, who sustained a broken right leg in the accident, accident, is also still a patient in the hospital here. Mr. Simpson, Simpson, driver of one of the vehicles vehicles involved In the collision, Is a patient in Memorial Hospital. Hospital. He sustained head in- Mlas Lynne Eva Read, R.R. 1, Bowmanville, lost control of the Suzuki motorbicycle she was riding on the Long Sault Road, north of Tyrone, with the result it went off the roadway and she was thrown. A passing ambulance from Mosport found her injured, injured, ana took her to the Oshawa General Hospital where she is receiving treatment treatment for a skull fracture and multiple lacerations. Constable Constable James Schultz, OPP, investigated investigated the accident. There ,was an unusual accident accident on No. 35 Highway, just (TURN TO PAGE TWO) (Bits and (Pu 22 Awards At C.N.E. for Local Breeder Leslie Taylor, lturketon, prominent Durham County swine breeder Is to be congratulated congratulated on the excellence of Ills entries at the- Canadian Canadian National Exhibition when he won 22 awards. Mr. Taylor's entries were also most successful at the Sutton. Peterborough, Belleville Belleville and Illackstock fairs. Prohibiting Some and Regulating Others Council Passes Much Needed Town Anti - Noise By-Law At the meeting of Bowman-, Town Clerk has first been ville Town Council held inj obtained, the .Council . Chamber ^ on The provisions of this By- Tuesday evening an Anti- Noise " By-Law was given three readings and passed. This comprehensive By-Law deals with all possible nolsnt by prohibiting some and refill- °,!!' cn ! , l ,, . readings and passed By-Law His \\orshlp. Mayor Ivan; jot)j which authorizes the Hobbs, had appointed a three, sn j e n [ certain land located on member committee consisting Th lrd Street by the munlcl- of Deputy Reeve Wes ey Flce„ pnmy tn Kurt uttn Sloos. Law will not apply to any military or other band or any parade under written permit- slon first obtained from the Town Clerk, Council also Rave three Mayor Hobbs asked how the people, who would like to have these two lots become a park, proposed to maintain it. He asked If the residents of the locality would be willing to cut the grass and look at- cr such a park. He spoke of the fine work done by the Memorial Park Association which rents the land for Memorial Park for SI n year from the town, and maintains Memorial Park for Councillor Ken Nicks, ami ^ delegation of sonic rod- the benefit of the children Councillor Annie Oke to con-, ,| onl5 f rom n, c Mcndowvlew,i«nd the townspeople. Klwnnls .♦••'er the terms proposed for, Hilltop, ami Sun<ct Sub-Dlvl-U'* 1 ^ I» well looked after by •ne preparation of this Antl-I ' appeared before conn- the Kiwanls Club, and the Noise By-Law. .ui' nnuT Cohvell^! Urn opokes- Hotnry Club Is working on During the reading of tilts man. said that people In*the new Rotary lark, he By-Law It was pointed out' these areas would like to 1 «tided, that none of Its provisions have the two lots owned by! Mayor llobbs suggested that ahnll apply to the use In ajthe Corporation of the Town! the delegation Interested In •oasonable manner of any ap-.of Bowmanville In the vicinity I the park for the sub-division VaratiH or mechanism for the; turned Into a park. nrca.i where they reside give amplification of the human, Ho said that there are mnnvjsome thought to this matter, voice or of music In n publlcichildren In this area, and that; and submit a letter to the park or nnv other comm e the nearest park Is at Lord next meeting of Town Conn- dlmiii spare In connection with Elgin School. He added (hot el! stating what they would any public election meeting,'he believes that the Schooli he prepared to do In regard publie celebration, or othi'r. Hoard (toes not like the to the maintenance of such reasonable gathering, provld-i grounds there used after five' a nark, td written permission ol the o'clock in the nltcrnootu, I Mr, Colwell (told that those present would plan to arrange for n meeting of residents. He asked if the town would be responsible for fencing, and Mayor Hobbs replied that the fencing would be supplied supplied under the Centennial Project. Warren Townsloy, |fl Fourth Street, asked council what procedure would be required to have street lights. Installed In the Oshawa Wood Products Sub-Division. Town Clerk- Controller Robert L. Byron explained that the Installation of such lights would come under the Sub-DIvIslon Agree incut. The sub-divider would make application to the PUC, and then pay for such work o.s per the terms of Ills agree- Mayor Hobbs said that the matter will he checked Into and further Information In this conned Ion will be sent to Mr. Townalev. Council decided to resume ll.s regular meetings, The second meeting of each month will be held on the third Mon- ♦ TURN TO PAGE TWO! teees OFF AGAINl ON AjGAIN! --'Sports Editor Frank Mohun was a trifle confused when he discovered that Stephen Fuels would meet Bill's Billiards tonight (Wednesday) in a replay of the fifth game in the best of seven semi-final series. Frank, after being assured that the Fuelers had pulled out, wrote his column on that basis, and the article had already gone to print when this new information was received. Anyway Bill's lead the series 3-2 and a win would send them into, the Town League Championship finals against Kramp's Furniture, starting Thursday night. But should Stephen's win, despite a rather large shortage of players, then they would meet Bill's Thursday. t t t t t THE BIG WINNER! -- Mr. Joe Schwarz, well known, local cattle drover, really hit the jackpot Tuesday night when he was the winner of the Kin Investment Draw,.. yes, it was worth $1,000.00 in .cold cash. t t + t t TIGHT SERIES -- The finals of the Darlington Senior Soccer League could once more stretch into the cold weather, if Saturday's game is any indication. indication. Both Zion and Solina gave it everything they had, but neither team was able to score. Should be a tremendous series. Don't miss any of their upcoming games! t t t t t TEENS -- A Bowmanville group of musicians, the Syndicate, including Gord Poste, Dave Bridges, Ron Hooper, John Hooper and Dune Syer, have launched a project that should be of considerable * interest to teenagers of the area. They have tied in with the Newcastle Lions Club as sponsors and plan to run teen-dances in Newcastle Community Hall every Friday evening throughout the fall and winter. Once a month, a name band will be brought in and all dances will be collar and tie affairs. We wish them well with this ambitious scheme. + t + t t NEW GOLFERS - On Sunday, Bowmanville Golf & Curling Club had some unexpected and unwelcome unwelcome visitors. Two ponies and a horse got loose from their nearby pasture and decided to see what this golf game was all about. They clomped across the second green, leaving their hoofprlnts on the soft, expensive grass and then decided the second tee needed some fertilizer. Eventually, they were chased away, after doing a fair amount of damage. + t + t t QUIET -- The Labor Day weekend in this area was a comparatively quiet, restful affair, with practically no feature events of any kind, other than Port Perry Fair on Monday. One of these days, somebody should come up with n carnival or something to provide entertainment for those who don't have cottages or plan trips over the Labor Day weekend. Who knows, such a show might even make a dollar for some organization. t + t t t NEW ROAD -- At long last, the paving is almost completed on the county road from Bowmanville to Cartwright mut it is a beautiful job, especially considering the bumps and dips that have been jarring motorists for several years on the old road. One of the problems will be to keep it from becoming becoming a drag strip for over-zealous speedsters. It should also be mentioned Hint there is only otic stop on the road at the Fifth Concession. Congratulations Congratulations to the United Counties Rond Commission Commission for finishing the job. All that remains is for the officials to decide just where the road will go at the iiowmanvillo end of the strip. Welfare Officer Bldg. Inspector August Reports There were 124 welfare recipients recipients here during August, as reported by Welfare Administrator Administrator R. J. Welsh for last month, which was submitted submitted to the meeting of Town Council last night. Total cost of welfare for the month was $5,675.01, but as expected provincial and federal grants and charge backs amount to $4,853.24, the actual cost to the town will only be $821.77, Seven new applications were received. Six were accepted, accepted, and employment was procured for one person. Welfare recipients for August August included eight heads of families with 31 dependants, nine deserted cases with 31 dependants, 17 single persons, 11 patients in nursing homes, and 17 people who received O.AA and O.A.S. Supplementary Supplementary Aid. Expenditure for August was as follows: direct welfare $3,- 700.41; nursing homes $1,- 369.75; supplementary aid $340; excess and medicines $264.85. Building Inspector Ronald Hethcrington's report for August August showed that 11 building permits and seven plumbing permits were issued. There were 21 building inspections and three trench. Inspections made last month. The Building Inspector attended attended to 25 inquiries during August, and he made 14 investigations. investigations. Kramp's Defeat Ken's In Exciting 7th Game In undoubtedly the most'ty, producing the third run of exciting game of the entire {the inning, season, Kramp's Furniture Kramp's loaded the bases edged Ken's Men's Wear 7-6: with none out in their half, last night (Tuesday) to reach;on Ray Crombic's double and the Men's Town League soft-Ja pair of walks. "Butch" Cole's ball finals. Kramp's had won sacrifice fly and a single by the first three games, but the Foster cashed in a pair to tie Men's Wear .bounced back to it up. Lloyd Hamilton singled take the next three forcing'but centre-fielder Alex Wise- the seventh and deciding en-; man's fine throw and Larry counter. : Piper's diving tag nailed Ted In the Sec-saw battle,'Hoar at the plate. Kramp's led 3-2 after the first I Another walk filled the bas- and added another in the third>s again and when the count Ken's picked up a single!reached 3-0 on "Moe" Rich- fourth frame marker and I «rds, coach "Tim" Cox sum- broke loose for three in thclmtmcd Mel Burgess in from sixth to forge in front 6-4.!the bull-pen. Burgess got his The Furniture crew won it i first pitch over for a strike, with three in the bottom half,{but the next was low, forcing but Ken's pushed it right to!in the winning run. Mason the wire with the tying tallyibounced to short for the third on third when the final out out. was registered. In the seventh Jack Parker Don Bagnell's lead-off doub- rcac hcd base on an infield !e, a walk and a single by (turn to page two). Larry Piper opened the scoring. scoring. In the home half Jim Coyle doubled, following a base on balls and John Mason smashed a mile-high home run over the left field barrier. Both teams threatened in the fifth, but heads-up play on both sides prevented further further scoring. After the first two batters had been retired in the sixth, Steve Burns drilled drilled a two-bagger to ignite the Men's Wear rally. Bill Nicholson Nicholson singled ' to-tie'it. Bagnell banged one off pitcher Bob Foster's glove and when Mason threw wildly to first the go- ahead marker scored. Terry Black beat out an infield safe- Trinity Church Will Re-Open This Sunday Trinity United Church will re-open this Sunday morning with 11a Interior completely blunged. New carpeting and new pews have been Installed Installed during the August holiday period. Beloved Children's Librarian Retires After 13 Yrs. Service Mrs. M. J. Hutchinson, who, for 13 years, has been a member member of the staff of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Public Library, has decided to retire from her position of Librarian of the Children's Section of the Library Library at the end of September. Mrs. Hutchinson has been invaluable invaluable In her unfailing interest, interest, assistance, and advice to the children, and she will be greatly missed by the 1,600 youngsters who are card holding holding Junior Library members, When Mrs. Hutchinson started started on the staff of the Bowmanville Bowmanville Public Library it was then located in small )Vhen the Library was moved eight and a half years ago from there to the building on the corner of King and Temperance Temperance Streets there were only 85 youngsters who were card holders. The Children's Section of the Library at the King and Temperance Street building was located in a wooden addition addition to the building on the west side. There Mrs. Hutchinson Hutchinson built up the youngsters' interest in reading, and the membership increased steadily. steadily. Since the new Bowmanville Public Library building in the Museum grounds was opened last year Mrs. Hutchinson has presided in the spacious Junior Section with its 6.000 books for young people. Mrs. Hutchinson Hutchinson has also done the Library bookkeeping for more than eight years. Following her retirement, Mrs. Hutchinson plans early in November to fly via Pan American Airways to South Africa to spend the winter visiting her son-in-law and eldest daughter. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Cameron, in Johannesburg. Johannesburg. Mary Ruth Osborne, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Nelson E. Osborne of Bowmanville, Bowmanville, riding Mr. Gordyn Brent's entry, has been creating considerable interest interest at area fairs this year. At Illackstock Fair she won second in the parade class with this colorful outfit that took many of the older spectators back to the good old days of sldu saddles, flowing skirts, etc,