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

6 The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, Wednesday, October 19.1994 Section Two VOLUME 115 18 Pages BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1969 15^ Per Copy NUMBER 45 Honored After 20 Years of Service Civic Service of this Saturday A civic service of Remembrence will be held at the Cenotaph, in Bowmanville on Saturday Saturday morning, Nov, 8th at 10:45 o'clock with all citizens invited to participate in paying tribute to those who paid the supreme sacrifice in war. The Royal Canadian Legion, Town Council and Bowmanville Ministerial Association will conduct the special service. Veterans will parade, parade, led by the Legion band. In the evening, the annual Remembrance Day dinner will be held at the Legion Hall when guest speaker Arthur Duncan of Bata Slides will deliver a remembrance message. If it should be raining on Saturday morning, morning, the service will be held in the Town Hall auditorium. Nine Camels Complete Journey From California Retailers See How Shoplifters Work A large number of friends gathered in St. Paul's United Church Fellowship Room on Sunday evening, November 2nd, when a reception was held to honor Rev. and Mrs. Harold Turner on their completing twenty years of continuous service to St. Paul's. They are shown above with the set of swivel rockers "his" and "hers" the gift from the congregation; also the corsage and boutonniere presented presented by the CGIT girls. They also received many cards and letters of congratulations congratulations and best wishes. Refreshments were served by the ladies of the U.C.W. in the church hall which was beautifully decorated with arrangements of Fall flowers. Mrs. Al Clarke Wins. Wardrobe Fall Fashion Fantasy '69 Sponsored by Rotary Cfub Attracts Large Audience The Fall Fashion Fantasy '69 : held at the Lions Centre on Tuesday, Nov. 4th, turned-outi to be an overwhelming suc- 1 cess as women from this area: attended in surprsing num- bers. The Rotary Club sponsored! event, with fashions from the. Mary C. Shoppe and jewel-1 lery courtesy of Hooper's, jewelleis, had a beautiful fall setting created by Georgiei Dalrymfle and Aua Van Belle. Devitt Scores 3 TDs To LeadBHS Redmen Into COSSA Finals Nearly 50 retailers and their staff members attended a meeting at the Library on Tuesday evening, Oct. 28th, where they saw a film on "Shoplifting" . and also discussed discussed the Littering problem in town. The film that had been obtained obtained from the London Chamber of Commerce showed showed the many devious ways that certain customers Use to obtain goods from stores without paying tor them. Providence Farmer Hurt Douglas Wight . ef Provl deuce Is In Western Hospital, Hospital, Toronto, following an accident early Saturday morning, when a IjH lb. plow on blocks, slipped Mid fell, pinning his right arm above the elbow. Mr. Wight was working beneath the Implement when It slipped ell the block» as he'tried to tighten a nut. He was rushed to Toronto by Bowmanville ambulance. Apparently, the heavy weight did considerable damage to the nerves and also the main artery In the arm Is blocked. As of Tuesday, Tuesday, he had regained some use of the arm and could open and close his hand. Vivian Cowan welcomed the women and Mary Connors! Çl" 11 D f began the show as commen-")T||l KOOfTl TOT tator. The models for the dis- ' t play were Madge Thiesburger,, 1/ rI _ _ ' Jeanette Lynn. Lillian Hoop-!/V\Orô LlOdlS I H er. Jean Stevens, Debbie Stc- ; veils, and Marilyn McMechan.i Ç _ _ t- ' - D-.i--.eJer Mrs. At. Clarke was the big 031110 S r 31306 winner of the night when her number was picked for the The Santa Claus door price -of a Sinn ward-. Committee wishes to empha- robr. The presentation was, size strongly the new parade made bv Phvllis Witherspoon.i route. "Leave Central School Lunch was in charge nf| yard, down Silver U> Church Anna Marie Bryson and Iso- hel Harris. The pianist was Jean Billett. Mary MacGregor MacGregor supervised the door prizes draw and Jean Murray head-'Parked head-'Parked the ticket committee. Bowmanville High School's Senior Football Team breezed by Nicholson College of Belleville Belleville on Tuesday, Nov. 4th by a score of 33-8 and in so doing set themselves up for the finals of the COSSA Senior 'A' Championship. The localsl will play against Peterbor-I ough St. Peters next Wednes-i Parade day, Nov. 12th at 2 p.m. in ; Bowmanville for the title, j in the game against Belleville Belleville for the semi-finals, Nicholson's fate was shown Street, west on Church to early in the game when Sandy Scugog, south on Scugog to Brown on an end run ran the King, cast on King to Liberty. 1 ball in for the locals the first south on Liberty to Mcmoriall time they had the ball. John | Groats' convert attempt was , TURN TO PAGE TWO! ■TURN TO PAGE TWO) Holiday Nov. 11 Alters Garbage Pick Up Schedule Because civic employee* will be observing the Remembrance Remembrance Day holiday, on Tuesday, Nov. 11th, some changes have been made in the schedule for garbage pick-ups. Please check the advertisement advertisement appearing on page two of this edition for details. details. Postmaster George Vice advises that the Post Office employees will be on the job as usual on Remembrance Remembrance Day and regular home deliveries will be made. Paper Handlers Tour Bowmanville's Goodyear Plant Last Wednesday, members of the Technical Sec-1 visited the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company plant tion, Materials Handling Committee of the Canadian l and loured the factory. They are shown above, being Pulp and Paper Association held a meeting al the welcomed by Jack Taylor who is in charge of Good- Flying Dutchman Motor Jnn, In the afternoon, they J year's Bowmanville operation. Off duty town policemen, CpI. Ron Parker, Constables Don Anderson and Tracy Davis Davis were present at the meeting meeting and spoke briefly on the subject, as well as answering questions from tire audience. Citizens Group Not Supporting Any Individuals Apparently the Chamber of Commerce Directors have been receiving some complaints following a repent repent that appeared laat week in this newspaper. The report read that the Citizens ' Committee was "working on getting an effective effective slate of candidates to run for council". The C of C Directors would like to point out that this was not intended to mein they are supporting certain individuals. The Citizens Committee is merely merely doing its utmost to encourage encourage more candidates to run for council. Last week, the nine camels purchased by Keith I the most famous one, Portland, who has been featured Connell at a recent auction in California, arrivfed at in Camel cigarette television commercials. The lower Bowmanville Zoo and have settled in for the winter, photo, shows the four young ones, including a rare Top picture shows the five adult animals, including | white camel. ■ CNIB Blitz at $2,500 Mark The town and rural re- tarns for the 1969 CNIB campaign as of Nov. 4th ere approximately $2500. With three major areae in Bowminvllle still to be covered. It Is hoped that this figure will be substantially substantially Increased within the week which it will take to complete the campaign. Subdivision Drainage Problems Straightened Out by Town Council BITS PIECES | MEETING -- Tonight at 8:00 o'clock you'll have an opportunity to learn about some of the complexities of the proposed Regional Government if you attend the meeting at Memorial Park Clubhouse. Some, confusion resulted yesterday when a neighboring newspaper announced that the meeting would be held last night. Whitby's Mayor Des Newman, Bow- manville's Mayor Ivan Hobbs, Durham's MPP Alex Carruthers and Councillor Les Coombes will foim the panel, with Stew McTavish the moderator, T V V ? V FIREMEN -- Bowmanville's Fire Department will be sponsoring a Tag Day to raise funds for Muscular Dystrophy on Nov. 14th from 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. and on Nov. 15th from 9:00 a.m to 6:00 p.m; Please help with this most worthy cause, ï t t T v CANDIDATE -- As will be noted elsewhere in this edition, a new candidate for mayor has joined the battle. He is Herbert' Wesley Knapp belter known as "Red" who operates a service station and towing service on the Base Line. Mr. Knapp was an unsuccessful unsuccessful candidate for council the last time around and is hitting for the top spot this year, against His Worship Mayor Ivan Hobbs and Reeve Annie Oke. No new prospects for any of the other positions have announced their intentions. t t t BREAKFAST -- Early Sunday morning hockey players and others will be delighted to learn that the Odd Fellows will start serving breakfast breakfast at the Centennial Hall this Sunday and plan to continue the service throughout the winter. f t t t " NATIVES -- This area is obviously making quite a contribution to Oshawa's welfare, Yesterday, the Oshawa Times featured pictures of two people born around here who were elevated to governing positions positions because of Mayor Murdoch's resignation for health reasons. Alderman Dr, Charles Mcllvcen who apparently has gained quite a bit of weight since he left here was boosted to Board of Control and Russ McNeil, formerly of Newcastle, was chosen to fill the aldcrmanic vacancy. Congratulations and best wishes to both from former friends here. ï ï Ï v t v SIRENS -- The two ambulances operating from Memorial Hospital are now equipped with new sirens, horns or whatever, of a type that will distinguish them from police and fire vehicles. The sound is quite distinctive and similar to that used by official vehicles in England and parts of Europe. t t t t t TWO BIG GAMES -- Tomorrow (Thursday) at 2:00 p.m. Bowmanville High School Juniors will meet Nicholson Catholic College in the COSSA Jr. Semifinals Semifinals here, Next Wednesday, the Senior Rcdmcn will take on Peterborough St, Peter's School here for the COSSA 'A' championship, after winning the •emi-finals in Belleville on Tuesday. Both games should be filled with plenty of action. Don't miss them I Mario Veltri, thl builder the new houses on Waverly Road, presented council at their meeting on Monday with Hie question of what was he supposed to do concerning the weeping tiles. Apparently, a recent Subdivision Agreement had altered his original plans and "he was, now anxious for council to decide what action he should take. Mr. Veltri stated that he had not been informed of the of new Agreement and the build ing inspector had already approved approved those buildings which had been completed. He also wanted' to know where h stood in the future if an; such changes were mad_ again. After a lengthy discussion on the subject, Councillor Robt. Dykstra moved that in the first stage of the development development which included . 132 (TURN TO PAGE TWO) Choose Cast For Musical Elsie Wilson, producer of 'South Pacific', has announced announced the cast, as chosen by directors directors Wilt Pegg and Rosemary Rosemary Merkley: John Amesbury, Cindy (TURN TO PAGE- TWO) Rotary Ladies Model Fall Fashions The Lions Centre's main hall was packed last night for the Fall Fashion Fantasy'69 presented by the Mary C, Shoppe and sponsored by Bowmanville Rotary Club, This picture was taken just before the program began and showa the models who took part. They arc, front row, left to right, Marilyn McMcchan, Lillian Hooper; middle row, Jean and Debbie Stevens; back row, Madge Thles- burger and Jeanette Lynn.