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Section Two The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, July 27,1994 9 Over 200 Attend Red Cross Soc. Officials Well Pleased With Results Of Aug. Blood Donor Clinic One-Legged Man Hopes To Make Ex' by Thursday t (Emmflmn mm t VOLUME J15 14 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1.1. HIM I.'ii* Pet Copy XUMBLi: .i.l p:v C Nash. A Kam Dvkslru. K. r. Hur- C HislitiHfl. Mrs. Hn-kin mul Mr.-. F. Rah in; Ml.-r R. Sikma, Mr J. Sikma. Mr. M. Wiersma. Mr. vied thaï a loin] of D. Ilock.-tra and G. Cox of n ,aurndrd r.ml 184 Orono. and Mr L. Kelly and n! blood were eollei-ted. M. J. Martin of Newcastle. lp pillowing awards were ,rlh Donation Pins to: S. dnnr.B the clinic Living. K. Ellis. S,. Reyenqa. Donation Pins to: Mr. Mrs. S. Hatch. Mrs. J. Lux- IP..,,, I lirrl I'lfi-s official- R Rodai a-,- i-f plca.-erl with the re- minse. R ..ujt. ihr' Volunteer Blood Bins, L t>r,p.,i . tmie Itelrl AliBUSt filit .lean a I ' nr- 1 .inns Centre. Mi liar n |lav"'. Blood Donor chair man l'irj Mayor Hobbs Opens National Gladiolus Show On Wednesday, a one-legged on crutches, walked - ' > . I l'""'IUW,l - ,p. , I I I Cl I | Ul I ttuilliv,', I.UM»--. D. \. Andcr>on. II. Bands!ra. ton. K Williams. D. ilinin- t j irouR h town on his w f ay to- .!, i'uvc r. I). Field. M. Kuipers. ton. I». Vnnder uaast. K., - v the. opening of the Canadian F Snerd. .1. While, and Mrs. stra. Mrs. M. Knapp; J. tv ^ at j ona | Exhibition on Thitrs-! •|' ! II ;| • Voungman. h. \\ ybenga. J. ^ av i !nth Donation Pins to: W. Jillisen. He is Gerald Johnson. 44. F. 'ValMtn. 11. Visser. B. Reid. The mobile clinic Inam? whose home j s j n Burleigh K C Greenham. .1. De.iong. from the Toronto depot were p a u s j-i e started walking from S SinnpendcL Mrs. H. Bur- under the capable leadership Pcter borough at 10:30 Monday RI... R. n. Parker. R. Carter. .turn to page two• ..'morning, broke one crutch near Millbrook. had it repaired and : kept going all night, reaching ! Albert's Service Station south 'of Orono at 7:20 Tuesday morning. ! Some time was spent there ; resling, then lie took a ride ! into Oshawn to pick tip a sup- i ; ply of insulin for his diabetes,' returned to Orono and started out again. Ross Knapp and his brother Herb took him under | their wing when he came close > to Bowmanville. They put him Tv. t i farmer members of the!June were at first seen as a up overnight and this morning, Ontario Beef Improvement As-j "deserved boon to a s ^SS ln S he's on his way again, social ion sav cattle producers, farm economy, ' but lie believ-: Johnson hopes that his spon- mi ,v have to advertise their es it was an engineered plan sors at CHEX Peterborough; own product because of price'to create a public disturbance w m come through with a manipulation by supermarket that would drive producer can0Pj traps and possibly a operators. prices below what they would' shotglln if he completes the -The housewife Is betngdiave been through normal in- j ourney , rooked to the tune of 30 cents creases, Beef Producers Blast Stores Selling Beef At Exorbitant Prices a pound on retail beef." New- ull Producers were getting 30.5, ton Selbv of Newcastle, a mem- cents a pound for beef a year,. WIN AT PETERBOROUGH * --. . x-. AT.. P.IL.. mmitI TU Ir. nrnirl # In the Jersey section of her of 'the Durham County:ago, Mr. Selby said. This went Improvement association, said to 38 cents in June but has■ Mondav. since dropped to 32 11 """I' "She lias stopped buying The Uvo-cent increase herf and the chains have stop- prices of last year is not en-i ped advertising it because theyjOttgly lo ' offset the effects of, want a consumer boycott to inflation. ! continue to drive down the But while the price lo pro-, price paid to producers." duccrs now is two cents high-; Mr Selbv and William Allen er than last year, the price 7 a- i„ m nnn i, i the Cattle Show at Peter - since dropped 10^32.5 cents., borough Exhibition fast The Uvo-cent increase over the wpek y,,, g ranc j champion female award went to R. Stengcr and Son, Enniskillen. Enniskillen. who also won the Victoria Victoria and Grey Trust Co. of Newcastle said the associa- j paid by the consumer is up by | tion will hold a board meeting 30 cents a pound, Mr. Alien; On Saturday, the Memorial Park Clubhouse was a colorful spot, 1 filled with some of the finest, most spectacular gladioli grown any- nA?r C1 Af Tprsevs f ° r thC " St ! where. The event was the National Gladiolus Society's annual show, pair of Jerseys, Leslie Taylor, R.R. 2, to hear representations from said, ail counties on what action' Mr. Selby said the two- might be taken about meat cents-a-pound increase to pro- prlccs. jducers could be passed on to Mr. Selby said increases ini the consumer for no more than prîtes paid to producers lastlfive cents. • held here for the first time. His Worship Mayor Ivan Hobbs and Blackstock, showed the sen- jMrs. Hobbs were present to open the show. He is shown here, at left L ior grand champion boar fur iriii r> Gbidi'ilu;. Sho" vh:rh tus sprm.-nrf fj tr fur O'hnv h and Di.-triri Glodicl'!.* Sot inly and • Branrh l"o of th'* Royal Can- , adian Legion in Memorial 1 Park Clubhouse on Sa turd iy : had ;*cvtT«'j| hundred or.lr.c.1 •with over I.UO'i beautiful ; spikes There v.tit exhibitors : from Granb>. Quebec. Blain- 1 ville, Wood stork. Fn.'-nr and j Rosrmcre. P.Q. An vaster. Peterborough. Peterborough. Oshawa, Mis.us- I sauça. Long Branch, Toronto, I and Bowmanville. The Oshawa and District ■ TURN TO PÀfîE TWO) Durham Tories Gel Together This Saturday This Saturday afternoon. Conservatives from Durham will he heading in droves for Garden Hill and the home of Durham's MPP Alex Carruthers and Mrs, Carruthers, Last year, the PCs held their first get-together on the Carruthers' lawn and it was so successful that they ran out of food. This year, they arc taking no chances, preparing for over 1,000 hungry visitors. There will he barbecued steaks, fresh corn on the rob, tomatoes, coffee, tea, and loads of doughnuts for one and all. In the evening, special with Show Manager Frank Samis, Alec English, President of the, films will be shown and Canadian Gladiolus Society, from Rosemere, Quebec, and President; other entertainment has Ron Richards, President of Bowmanville Branch Royal Canadian; be l î L arr u fi n ^ cd L r< _ . ' ... . J The show starts al n p.m. Legion, co-sponsors of the event. ( tnf j continues until far Into I the evening. and grand champion boar as well as winning a num ber of other prizes in tb Tamworth pig classes. Native Of Bowmanville Edits New Children's Book • j Clarke T wp. Council Votes for 1 -Yr . Term -- I Educational authorities are SOFTBALL SEMI-FINALS enthusiastic about "Studies Last night, at Memorial for Open Places", the first Park, the Men's Town book of the Ryerson Science League Softball semi-finals ! in Action Series for which came one step closer to Ivan Woolley, B.A., M.Ed., Is conclusion. , the General Editor. Mr. Wool- Kramp's who won the ley, the Principal of West- first two games were beaten mount Public School, Peter- bv Stephen Fuels, last year's borough. Is one of the three champs, by an 8-1 score. ; authors of this book which They are now tied at two i was published this summer, games apiece, ' His parents are Mr. and_ Mrs. Frank's who also won their j Waller Woolley, 18 first two, lost out to Ken's | Street. 2 to 1, making the series ; The other two two games to one. "The Outdoors, Studies for! Open Places" are William Mac- Killican, B.A.. who is also a Public School Principal, and Audrey E. Wilson, B.A., the Director of an Outdoor Science Science School and an expert naturalist. "Studies for Open Places"- is an introduction to a series of books to be used individually by pupils in outdoor outdoor situations as a beginning for inquiry into science. "Studies for Open Places" Prince contains sections on Birds, In i sects. Mammals, Plants, Soil authors o( : and Streams. A companion (TURN TO PAGE TWO) RAISES FIELD MOUSE Mrs. Andrew Flynn, R.R. North, Orono, is one of the most understanding mothers we have seen. Her children keep bringing home pets they accumulate on their travels and she mothers them all. Most recent addition to the Flynn "Family is a tiny field mouse that 8-year-old daughter Carol found in a shed on one field. She brought it home and mother has been feeding It with an eye dropper. So far, the mouse is doing well and appears to be enjoying its home in a plastic container lined with a piece of tissue. The Council of Clarke Township passed the necessary necessary by-law to bring their election dates in line with that of the County School Board. Election for Township Council will be held later this year for the year 1970 and this term will be a one-year term only rather than the present two-year term. After the one-year teiqn council will again revert to a two-year term when both Township and School Board elections will be held at the same time. Clarke Township Council on iturn"to page two) Many Fine Floats Take Part in Playground Parade CHALLENGE GAME A challenge golf match between Bowmanville and Oshawa Rotarians will be played August 20th at the Bowmanville Golf and Country Club. The match will be followed by a barbecue. barbecue. • 1 THREE INJURED Three residents of Newcastle Newcastle were admitted to Port Hope and District Hospital Hospital during the weekend after an auto,' driven by William Alldred went out of control and struck a house on Walton Street. Two passengers in the car, George Hall, R.R. 2, Newcastle, Newcastle, and Sharon Berry, North Street, Newcastle, were also admitted. Area Service Club Members To Deliver56,500Phone Books Service club members from | Bell's Western area, according ■ Oshawa, Whitby, Bowmanville, 1 to K. R. Wltherden, Commun- |*_J W Ajax and Pickering will bejity Relations Manager in DluvKSlOCK I Oil delivering some 56,500 tele-!Oshawa. phone books to customers in Approximately 40,000 books' the above urban areas in the,will be distributed in the Osh- next few weeks. [awa area, 6,500 In Whitby, The Kiwanis Club of Osh-16,000 in Ajax-Pickering and awa, the Whitby Junior Cham-;4,000 in Bowmanville. ber ot Commerce (Jaycees) j The new cover, on a pine and Rotary Club members j green background, shows the from Bowmanville, Ajax and I word Telephone repealed eight Pickering are expected to start!times on each of the four sides deliveries in mid-August and:of a square, take about two weeks. : The letters, In six colors. Will Have Many Novel Features Plans are well underway ' for Blackstock Annual Fall Fair August 23rd, which is using as its theme - "Farming "Farming Yesterday and Today." BITS h® PIECES Most deliveries will be made are In a modern, data process-; on weekends. jing type-face. They diminish; Phone book deliveries by. in size toward the centre, leav-; service clubs are fairly new.;ing a small square, symbolic And this one Is the largest in' 'turn to page twoi Those I wo pit'luifs were I nkcn Tuesday evening rliiiin" I lie Mardi Gras piuadc held by the Department of I'oerenlinn playgrounds. Tup picture shows lhe |r: ianls' in I lie Mr, and Mrs. Universe competition. f»ij iur, from left In rishl. Dean Melausmi (Memorial Park). Nova Ward (West Meaehl. Palli Carlson (Mem- mial Paik). Cheryl AhhnM liant' v l"ii>' !!'".s Green* ham (Lord Elgin), Robert Devries (Ontario Street), aura Chisholm (Ontario Street), Mr, Universe Danny De Sousa (Rotary Park), Mrs. Universe Tara-Lee Allin (Lions Centre), Scott Ogden and Debbie Rashottc, both of Vincent Massey, Lyle Smith (Lions Centre) and Tod Milford (West Beach), Patti Almond representing representing Rotary Park was absent when the picture was ialien. Lower photo shows the priz" winninr float,! That's our idea of a real retirement effort. He send* § ACE -- Councillor Les Coombes on his first round at' son Jim's new par-3 golf course at Thistle Valley Park scored a hole-in-one on the 115-yard fourth. He was playing with Jim, Peter Auch and Bruce Coombes on Sunday when in went that little ball, for the first ever hole-in-one on the course that was'opened only a few weeks ago. It was even more interesting to learn that the hole is hidden from the tee, so Les and everybody else in the foursome was quite surprised when they came up to the green and looked.for his ball ... and there it was in the cup ! t t t + . t BUDGIE -- Anybody lose a yellow and green budgie with a blue hill ? It is about the same • color as the parrot Keith Connell's Zoo lost a few weeks ago, but must be much smaller. Contact Jim Campbell, 20 Orchardview, phone 623-2963 if if is yours. A i 4. f f 1 » I T i BIGGER -- Harry Kilpatrick, Flett St., found a maple leaf that beats the one Mrs. Harvey Hardy brought in last week. His measures 18" across. 7 t f I 7 REJUVENATED -- Funeral Director Don Morris has been taking quite a bit of good-natured chiding over his picture that appeared in this paper last week. It was a real oldie that must have been taken 20 years ago; we couldn't find a more recent one. One friend wrote that Don should go on more trips to Honolulu because after that last one, he looked 30 years younger. Wc noticed that when he called in at the office today, he had aged considerably in just a week. V t T T V CHECK PLEASE -- Parents of children who have been frequenting Kiwanis Park recently are asked to check to see if they happened to find a couple of sleeping hags there, and brought them home. Apparently, Apparently, they were hidden in the park after a robbery robbery arid should be returned to Bowmanville police as quickly as possible. T ï iff NO BREAK -- Remember a few months ago when film producers from the United States ■ were talking of prodiicing a film here al the Boys Training School about the Prisoner of War break that took place here during World War 11 when the school was converted to a German PW camp ? Apparently, we've lost out on the project. The film producers have decided to make it in Ireland instead where they will save about $400,000 in labor costs. Over there, these days, there's no problem staging a fight, they do it every day for nothing. f V T + t LIVING -- The past couple of weeks we've .mentioned .mentioned Bob Noble and his retirement from Goodyear, The Editor received a card this week from San Francisco where brother Noble is apparently living it up. He writes that he was in three night clubs I he night before and saw and heard Eartha Kitt. Fall Fair at Orono Adds New Attraction Quarter Horse Show The Friday program at the : An antique display will feature feature various farming and homcmaking items '- engines, engines, dog-power churn, butter making, etc. Holstein Holstein classes have been added added to the Guernsey classes in Dairy Cattle. The Balloon fly-a-thon is i contest in which the public public is invited to participate by launching a balloon into space. Frizes will be given at the 1976 fair to the person person who returned a balloon from the farthest distance as well as to its sender. These balloons will be let . . _ The Quarter Horse show !.; g0 a t arpr ox. 3:30 p.m. Durham Central Agricultural; a full show in itself having; yi, P C.F.H.B. helicopter. Fair in Orono has been bols-; numerous sections in the Hal-; ft s pilot and traffic director tcred this year with a main; ter Class as well as a per-; Henry Shanon will be pre- attraction which will be prc-| formance division for junior; spn (, hand-milking consented consented in front of the grand-; and senior western pleasure stand. The feature is a régis-'; riding, junior and senior rein- tcred Quarter Horse Show; ing competition, trail, Eng- which will start at 10:00 a.m.jlish pleasure and barrel race, and continue throughout the' The show also has a Youth day until 5:00 p.m. Activity Division for those 18 This addition should give the Friday afternoon show a lift for in the past it has lacked lacked a major grandstand attraction. attraction. test will feature Reeve Lawrence Malcolm competing competing against several Cartwright Cartwright ex-reeves. The ladies will enjoy Mrs. Carson's Cake Decorating years and under. Here the, am f a f s0 a Corsage Making young competitor competes m showmanship at haltor, wes- ten pleasure and western (TURN TO PAGE TWO) I Contest. Prize lists and further further information is available available from Secretary Mrs. Gerald Kelly, Blackstock, Identical Twins at 'Syracuse' Opening (c » luring 'Pioneer Days' entered by West Beach. his best to all us non-retiree». Last week, at the opening of the 'Boys from Syracuse' performance, two of the special guests were identical twins, Provincial Judge Ron and Don Baxter. During subsequent performances of this play at the Great Pine Ridge Festival of the Arts, Newcastle, identical twins will be admitted free. Silvio Dobri Photo