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With Which Are Incorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, and The Orono News VOLUME 91 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, AUGUST 3Oth, 1945NU ER5 's- rit k, v L- k. le S, ANO MAYOR QUILINE Boy Scouts Report Pleasant- Postponed National Cloti SHoliday at Camp' Samac - TO Outlined at Li On Saturday, August l Scouts of lst and ýnd Trc( Bowmanville for an e:l stay at Camp Samac, Nort awa, use of which was gra Bowmanvulle Troops by k of Oshiawa Scout Asso This camp, a project ofiV McLaughlin, is to be a per site, complete with Counc and sleeping huts. At prE cernent and steel dam is * buiît across the creek, whi in the future provide boali svrimming. The Scouts of lst Troor Jim Frank, Ron Frank, Heard; 2nd Troop. Don1 Ross Jeffrey, Jirn Allin, La Brown, Jirn Levitt, Gg Brown, Ralpli Wilson, Roi Paul Vines, John Brook: Woolley, John Stainton, Bunner, Bill Fraser, Jim I Art Maguire, Bob Morris, Mason, Budd Sleep. Leade Denis Pickard; A.S.M. Car The boys did their awnc and disliwashing by Patr, tem. These events WEi cause of much humor, hilar (sometimes?) delicious n Cook honors go to Bob Mor Barry Mason, whosep specials were as good as could make. Dishwashing -well maybe we had bet go into that because whi washing dishes! Monday, Tuesday andM day mornings were spent] ing for Visitors' Night-V day niglit, the resuit of whi 8th the pheasing to the Scout leaders as Daps heft the parents showed great interest ight-day in what was being done. At the th Osh- -anted ta end of the campfire the boys serv- kindness ed cocoa and cookies ta their par- ýociation. ents, then liglted their way aver gr. R. S. the creek bridge with fiashliglits. ýrmanent On Thursday several of the boys icil huts passed their Kinsman Test, as resent, a weih as performing their other is lieing duties., ici will Friday afternaon the boys were ing and allowed ta visit Oshawa. - Saturday evening the 8th Osh- )p were: awa Sea Scout Troop joined us in Gardon an interesting Camp Fire program Dudley, ta bring ta a close an eventful ,awrence wcek. e or ge Sunday was spent in striking nEvans, camp and getting ready to corne s, Ivan back home. Our thanks go ta Joc , John Seymour and the Rotarians for DeGeer, Itransportation. , Barry The boy who staod out as the rs: S.M. most ail-round Sc-out for cheer- rl Boe. fulness, attention ta duty and cookîng obedience of orders was Barry ol Sys- Mason, with Gardon Heard as a ere the very chose second. The Honor rity and Patral for the week was the Cou- rn e a h s. gars - consisting af Bill Fraser, )rris and Jim DeGeer, Jim and Ran Frank, pancake Gardon Heard. Mother A word to the Parents: Owing ylionors ta shortage af leaders it was flot tter not possible 'ta caver as muci Scout ho likes work as we would have liked, but we hope next yeam, or better stili, WVdnes- this fail, interested men will step prepar- inta the breacli and hlep us liaost Wednes- Scauting up. iich was Dennis Pickard, Scoutmaster. Memorial Park- Rounding Into AssuredPlaygrounds During the past week the level- Kingsway Nurseries, lias not only ing and excavating of Bowman- devoted time and talents to the ville's Memorial Park, bordering development but lias as wel on Liberty St. and Ontario St., donated ail the trees to be planted lias proceeded at a rate wholly in about it. accord with tlie intensity of ef- Tlie Lions Club has guaranteed fort that got the project under ta supply ail tlie playground way. Taking advantage of tlie equipment and the Town Council fact that a bulldozer liad been is on record as completely in ac- employed by the Goodyear Com- cord with this development. The pany to level ground for new ex- whole sclieme is not only one that tensions, the park committee hir- is needed but is actuaily in course ed the outfit and in short order of successful completion. got down to cases gradiiig and When the new super-highway leveling the park grounds. is completed this new park will Originahly sponsored by the be a fine advertisement for Bow- Lions Club, this Memorial Park manville, with property values was soon embraced as a needed mucli enhanced. But this is not project liy the whole community the whohe story. With a rink, and subscription lists were opened pool, basebail diamond, swings, requestîng the general public to slides and playground it will be a subscribe funds for its completion. great asset for the youtli of the Now there can be no question community. about its success but there is stili With ahl these things in mind, need for increased financial back- therefore, it is lioped and expected ing. that the 15ublic will continue to It lias been already stated that give generous financial support to Councillor Norman Allison lias ultimate completion, the lists for devoted untiring efforts to the which are still open and contact project and that Normanf Scott, can be made with Mr. Allison B.S.A., Manager of Brookdale- and the Lions Club Civilian Flying Club, Oshawa Planned for This District During thc war the airpart and residents flying field nath of the city of 3'eams af Oshawa las been an important cation fv centre for thc training of airmen cayiobefo later ta take part in combat aper- mentione ations in Europe. For many Statesma. months the chef instructor at lie avaiiaý this field was Fiying Officer annual fE Charles Cawker, Bowmanville, flying t:l son o! Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Caw- sala per ker. He is stihi connected with anly the the R.C.A.F. in an administrative ment w. office at Ottawa with a higher of everyc rank and may later lie assigned ta not. peacetime civilian instruction.- Meantime hi lias licen announc- ed that the Oshiawa flying sdhool Few S- is 10 lie caninued for peacetime Upper instruction of fiycrs, designated as. the Ontario County Flying Club. Followi It is expected that planes, biuild- pe ings and equipment willibe madleUPPcr availabie for this. pmject liy Sept. Exams. 15, 1945. A mcmbcrship drive for arder ar enroliment staris Aug. 24, and those w] wili continue until the prescnt date thez quota a! 100 members is obtained. who did The ncw fhying sdhool will open sent on with Gearge C. V. Hurren, A.F.C., Doroth: as chie! flying instructor who lias 1; Fr. Co liad 2700 hours flying experience Margar wiihout mishap and won the Air- Physics2 force Cross. Local officers and Donald directars of the fiying club are: Eng. Lit. President - A. G. SUiric; Vice Authors Pres. - Hayden Macdonald; Authars Directors-George Hart, T. K. Authors Creigliton, K.C., M.L.A., a nd Cordu. Samuel Trees, ail of whom are 2; Eng.1 weii known in this district. 1, Lat.A The plan o! the schaol is to en- Gem. Cor rail ail who arc intercsted and Authars qualified ta take instruction in - actuai flying; pravide sight-sceing The h9 trips; charter trips for members; record ci co-aperation wiil the Air Cadet Canadian League and servicing and storage Part Amti o! aircmaft. marking1 Eligible for niembership are ahi cereals in ts o! the district over 17 ýfage intemcsted in flying, Iclub privileges. Appli- moms and other litemature had from any of the aliave cd officers, or at The in affice. Aimcraft wil tble ta members only. The cee is $15 and the cost of tie is $10 dual ar $8.00 ýhour. This schemc is ebeginning af a dcveiop- ihici wili toucli the lives 'ane, whcther they f iy or itudents Try ýSchool Examis ving are the resuits of the r Schooh Dcpartmental List is in aiphabetical and cantains names of ro submitted papers. To mre is no report o! those 1not write and werc abi- Sfarm leave. îy Adamson-Fr. Authors amp i. mret Campbli - Trig. 2; 2. Id Quick-Eng. Camp. 2; t1; Geom. 1; Trig. 1; Lat. 1; Lat. Camp. 1; Fr. 1; Fr. Camp. 1; Gem. 1; Gem. Comp. 1. la Stenger - Eng. Camp. Lit. C; Aigelima 1; Gcom. Aiuthars 1; Lat. Camp. 1; np. 1; Ger. Authars 1; Fr. 2; Fr. Camp. h. 1944-45 grain year saw a of 524,000,000 busheis af in grain funneled ilirough *hur and Fort William, the greatest movemnent of in Canada's history. TONIGHT (THURSDAY) LEGION CARNIVAL On account of rain last niglt carnival wilI be held to-night (Thursday). Owen Nicholas Takes Over Flett Fuel Firm In announcing in this issue that Owen Nicholas lias purchased the fuel business of J. J. Flett, we are flot introducing a new citizen to our readers. Mr. Nicholas lias been a resident here for 16 years and lias proven to be an active and public-spirited citizen, giving gen- erously of his musical talents as a barîtone soloist. In fact, it was a musical engagement which brought Owen to town when along with Revs. Crossley Hunter,I Clarence Ferguson and Stanley Osborne, Mr. Nicholas came down from Toronto to provide the pro- gram for Trinity Church Brother- hood banquet. Sliortly after that Owen came to town and for 12 years was employed with the Goodyear Company. Latterly lie has been with D.I.L. at Ajax and General Motors in Oshawa. He also showed good judgment about 12 years ago in choosing one of Bowmanville'g popular young ladies, Dorothy Plummer, as his if e partner. They have one daughter, Glenys. For five years O*en has been a valued member of Town Council; is a member of Jerusalem Lodge and Palestine Chapter and this year is an outstanding lawn bowler. He was born in Wales and at the time he left the oid land was undecided whether to go to Australia or Canada, but lie las neyer regretted choosing the lat- ter place. With such a background Mr. Nicholas should make a real acquisition in the business realm and should also lie eminently suc- cessful in "making it warm" for lis customers. Capt. Clem Percy, Canadian Ordnance C o r p s, Washington, D.C., visited lis mother, Mrs. John Perey. Quebec City Bec The Lions Club meeting Mon- day evening was largely concerfi- ed with the same kind of discus- sions that characterized Friday's meeting of the Rotary Club; in general a review of plan* for a new Hospital and a rather more extended preview of plans for the National Clothing Drive to be held October 1-20. Club guests included President C. W. Siemon, Mayor C. G. Mor- ris and Dr. William Tennant of tlie Rotary Club and Owen Nicli- olas, Cliairman Finance Commit- tee, Town Council, who were wel- comed by President Charles Cart- er, Jr. Taking part in the round- table talks concerning the Hos- pital were also Dr. Harold Fer- guson and Dr. C. J. Austin. Since the arguments advanced *were generally of the samécliar- acter as those at Rotary, the re- port of which is found in another column in this issue, there is no point in duplicating the sumnmary herein. In regard to the National Cloth- ing Drive, Chairman Jack Cole told of organization plans for both town and district and was confi- dent of the complete success of the drive. It was pointed out that due to lack of shelter and coal, lit- eraily millions of. people in Europe, including an estimated 30 million chiîdren were faced with extreme hardships during the coming winter. Canada and indeed ahl the more fortunate countries are according- ly instituting plans to have people donate ail the used clothing they can spare to be sent overseas as soon as the October drive is com- pleted. District chairmen have been appointed and in more com- plete reports as to final arrange- ments will be made available to the public well in advance of the time of collection. Notice of motion was placed be- fore the Club which seeks incor- poration as The Lions Club of Bowmanville in place of the unin- corporated former name, Bow- manville Lions Club. Semi-Finals Friday The semi-finals of the OM.B.A. wiil commence on Friday evening at the Higli School diamond, with Whitby visiting liere to play Ro- tary Juniors. The game will start at 6:30 p.m. sharp and with this notice goes the hope that every fan in town cornes out to give the local boys a leg up for its second championship. NEED 1I * Counties Health Unit iing Cmpaig Needs More Nurses Commences Work Saturday- Ïons ClubNurses Having Difficulty Fid- _____________________ ing Cars-Health Board Meets. MORE VICTORIES TO Scarcity of nurses and doctors BE WON TRAN lias made it necessary for the THERE WERE IN WAR United Counties health unit to swing into action on September L There are mare victories ta lie 1 with a mucli smaller staff than won in peace than there were in originally intended With Warden war, Commissioner Benjamin C. R. Carveth presiding, several Orames, Territorial Commander meetings of the new Counties for C a n a d a of The Salvation Bado elhhv enhl Army, said today. He warned that to get the arganization underway. the cessation of general warfare "We will endeavor ta cover as had flot brought Utopia. mucli as possible of the territory The problems of bringîng is but if it is found that some schools tiities to an end and creating and homes do not receive the at- order out of the chaos of war were tention which they expected, it more complex than the prolilems will be due to the fact that we are of fighting the war, lie said. The handicapped for the present by a change-over of t h e domestic small staff. Hawever as candi- economy of Canada from war ta thons become better and more peace, wil1 be far miore diffiCuit nurses are available, we will have than was the change-aver from aur staff up ta full strength and peace ta war production. the work of the health unit will "The demands upon The Sal- lie stepped up ta maximum caver- vatian Army for counsel and as- age," said Miss Louise Steele, sup- sistance in the rehabihitation of ervisor of the nurses comprising veterans, are increasing in ratio the unit. ta their return," said the Com- The recent meeting of the missianer. "Salvation Army War Counties Health Board was at- Services supervisors served with tended by Dr R. G. Struthers, On- the traaps overseas and the men tario Department of Health; Miss are turning ta The Salvation Edna Moore, Director, Division of Army here at home far hehp in Public Health Nursing, Ontario problems beyond the scope of Department of Heahth and Miss B. Gavernmental rehablitation ar- Jolinston, supervisar of nursing, rangements. Ontario Department of Heahth.1 "The transitian fram army ta During the course of the meeting civilian lif e is a crucial period for applications from nurses, physi- these men. Numbers have re- cians and sanitary inspectars for turned and will return uncertain posts on the staff, were consider- about the future, undecided as ta ed. AJl appointments have ta lie what ta do, where ta go. For appraved liy the Ontario Depart- guidance and help mapy are cam- ment of Health. Dr. C. W. Mac- ing ta aur rehabilitatic5n officers. Charles, senior medîcal officer of1 "There are ahead of us increas- health for the liealth unit, wîl ing prolilems on the civihian home start his duties on September lst. front with war industries shutting The assistant M.O.H. and the three down and disturliance in the ives sanitary inspectars have yet ta lie of sa many, brouglit about by new appointed and it us expected that conditions of employment or by for the first few months of aper- unemployment. ation, there willibe a staff of six "Back of these new demands nurses. The complete staff of upon The Salvation Army are the nurses will number 13. great number of human reclama- It is na easy task getting the tian and upbuilding services The heahth unit into aperation, in view Salvation Army lias embarked up- of the wide area camprising on in the past sixty years and con- Northumberland a n d Durham tinues ta carry an. This is a cam- Counties and Miss Steele and lier paign in which there lias been nlo staff of nurses, aiang with the truce and in which there can lie board of health, have been liusy no cessation of effort, for same time, getting the unit1 "The Saivatian Army is soon ready, as a large amount af pre-1 ta open acrass Canada an Appeal paratory work must lie done be- for $1,500,000 ta carry on its near- fore the unit commences its< iy 50 social service and welfare duties. One of the pralilems lie- activities. There was neyer great- setting the nurses is that af secur- er need than now for this work in ing transportation, and due ta the behaîf of sa many wha are dis- scarcity of cars the transpartation tressed and wham we can help. factor is one which is receiving That we can and do lielp is proved consideralile attention from the1 every day. Our work is richly board. rewarded in salvaged lives and __________ aur hope is that we may be able ta further extend the scope and the lilessings of aur work." Maple Grove comes Two-Way Repatriation Centre STRÂTHEDEN FIRST IN: Qucbec City started on Jtu!y 30 ta share m-ith lIalifax as a repatriatian centra for Canadian servicemen coining back fruin the Gcrmnn War and British civilians and child wal. gucsts returning ta the Old Country. First troopship ta dock ut thc Walf's Cave pier which the Canadian Pacifie buit for iLs fQ.mous Empress of lîritain was the Stratheden (top) with happy aimmen and soldicrs lieing dcspatelhed from there ta thcir homes ail aver Canada in C.P.R. speciaI trains (bottam Ieft) an JuIy 3h. On August 1 the ather aide of the picture was presented when the firet liant train for Quelic since the outbrenk of war Ieft the C.P.R.'s Windsor Station in Mantreal with passengema including the British dhildren (bottoa iglt), amnong thema tho lad an the extreme left taking home his Canadian hockey stick&. 0F HOSPIT.AL The Blue and Goid New Bulle- tin issued by pra-tem Editor Blain Elliott warned Rotarians that the discus6ion for Friday's luncheon at the Balmoral Hotel would centre about the plans be- ing deveioped for building a new hospital ta serve Bawmanville and district. It was stated that al doctors of the comnmunity would lie in attendance ta answer ques- thons and take part in the dis- cussions. But as things turned out, same were on holidays and others were detained with aperations at the very hospital which, it is hop- ed, willibe replaced by a new and modern structure. It was fartunate indeed that the President, Dr. C. W. Siemon, was able ta lie present and take charge of proceedings. Also that there were present Dr. V. H. Storey and Dr. C. J. Austin, ail three of whom freehy answered questions and cantributed opinions on the necessity for lietter hospital facili- ties with complete empliasis on the need for a new, modern build- ing. Rotary members generally taok part in the discussions, fol- lowing which the Club liy formai resolution, vated whaleheartedly ta support the drive ta ensure public endorsement of the muni- cipal by-law ta raise liy delien- tures, $100,000 for a new hospital building, the voting an which takes place September 24, 1945. General Discussion Guests at the head table in- cluded Mayor C. G. Marris his Finance Minister, Owen Nichalas, and Dr. Wm. Tennant, Chairman Bowman ville Hospital B oa r d Called upon by the Presidentai three made short addresses liring- ing out points pertinent ta the scheme and ail were staundhly ho favor of a new building and sup- port for the propased liy-law. Many questions were asked and ahl completehy answered which led ta final, unanimous approval. A similar meeting is planned for the Lions Club, Monday evening, and it is lioped the two service clubs will jointly liring their weight ta bear in behaif of the liy- law. The discussion was opened with a brief statement from Charles Carter, Sr., Chairman af the Pra- gram Committee, who told the essentials leading up ta discussion, with the hope that the final re- suits wouid lie made knawn ta the public through the medium of the press and by missionary work among members. The main ad- dress of the day was delîvered by Mayor Marris, who, with decisive ciarity, reviewed the whole mat- ter and the events leading up ta the request of the Hospital Board for the Town Council ta cahi for public expression on the proposed new hospital by way of liy-iaw. Mayor's Review Mayor Marris referred ta the time lie once served an the Hos- pital Board, and with the know- view of lis persanal knowiedge of the present liospital cavering a period of 26 yeams and described how doctors and nurses ail that time had ta carry patients up- rooms, with no elevator service whatsoever. That overcrawding was prevaient and a disgrace; that the entire building was a fire-trap and because of iack of standards, nurses in training could not grad- uate with a degree in spite of the fine training they received under local doctors and the lady super- intendent. Other Towns Do It Spoken with deliberation and intimate knowiedge, these facts made a distinct impression. Mr. Morris went an ta point out tliat building casts today were specu- lative owing ta costs of labor and matemiais, but with a debenture issue plus the amount now an hand and prospective subscrîp- tions fram adjoining municipali- ties, there was nathing farmidable in the undertaking. Comparing local conditions in regard ta bath a haspital and community centre, with plans evolved in other tawns of like size, Mr. Morris quoted where they had raised from 500 thousand ta a million for hike pro- jects. Town Council was pledged ta do its utmost in the matter with full knawledge that finances were in first ciass shape. General Finance Continuing in discussion of municipal finance, Alderman Owen Nicliolas dealt at more length with details. For some years Chairman af Finance Cam- mittee of Bowmanvilhe Town Council, lie gave a summary of finances for the past few years that opened the eyes of lis histen- ers. He told that the Debenture delit of the town was appraxi- matehy $320,000 in 1940. Since then there have been annual re- ductions amaunting ta over $40- 000 per year or a total in excess of $217,000, which left a balance for 1945 of around $123,000, ail uf which was adequately provided for and less than normal committ- ments. Mr Nicholas suggested that ahi autstandings migit lie consid- ered subi ect ta liquidation in 1945-46, and if sa, the debentures presently proposed were neerely a drap in the liucket. Continuing, Mr. Nichalas paint- ed out that tax arrears in 1943, amounting ta $21,000, had been entirely alisorbed and for 1945 were practicaily nothing. Persan- ally, with ail lis experienced biackground, with assurance that the debentures wouid lie for a long term. at a low rate, Mr. Nicholas could conceive af no ather course than ta endorse en- tirely the September caîl for guaranteeing the hospital deben- tures. The speaker made a strong impression a hogical one, an in- Visitors: Miss Mildred Snow- ldetu and i a o-jMayar's address, a campletehy pletely in accord with the plans j persuasive argument in favor of den with Mm. and Mrs. J. R. Jag- for a new and modemn building. the building of a new liospitai gem at tlieir cottage at Balm He stated that the town taday was Beach on Georgian Bay. . in a very fartunate financial po- Géneral Discussion Masters Carias and Jimmy Cry- sitian and lie believed that the There followed mudli discussion derman, Audley, with their Cousin raising of the proposed $100,000 and enquiry, pamticuiarly from Master Raymond Twist and wouhd nat affect the tax rate. In- memliers out of town. Some out- grandfather, H. R Faley. . . Mr. deed, with the province efunding post members queried wliy the and Mrs. Morley Flintoff, son 50 per cent of sdliool costs it difference of $85,000, as ptoposed Grant, with Mm. and Mrs. Cliff migit lie possible even ta reduce for epair and extension af pres- Johns, Kingston. . . Miss Marion the rate. The war lias shown we ent premises couid logically lie Snowden, Toronto, at home.. can rise ta any situation, and in offset liy $185,000 for a new and Capt. Bob and Mrs. Haye (nee view of humanitarian responsi- modemn building. The answer was Alberta Foley of Edmonton) bilities and aliility ta finance, a supplied by Rotarian Len EUiott, daugliter Donna, London, Mrs. new liospitai is samething we need practical plumber, who lias liad Angus MacMillan, daugliter Mar- and can affard. charge of haspital repairs for ion, tawn, with their aunt, Mrs. The speaker gave a brief me- <continued on page 2) J. D. Stevens. . . Mm. and Mrs. Mark Munday, Mm. and Mrs. George Brown, Mm. and Mrs.m l Charlie Brown, town, with the*O t ri K d o In u u a e formem's son, Elginî, and wife at of Coibane... Mm. and Mrs. Ra Snowden and famiiy, Toronto, with their parents, Mm. and Mms. School for Linemen R. R. Stevens, and Mm. and Mrs. W. J. Snowden. A motn eaiiainotOtro hog h nai About 75 friends and relatives An iprat eabittnauOtaitoglteOtri of Mrs. E. L. Gilliank (nec Thelma plan, designed ta speed the eturn Municipal Eiectric Association, Freeman) gathemed at their home, of hundrcds of service men ta headed by W. Ross Strike, for- Shaw's, on Wednesday evening, civilian life and, at the samne time, mer mayor of Bowmanville and Aug. 22. The campany was cahi aeaalbeacrp ftandnwammbro h yr on ed ta order by H. R. Foley who mk vial op ftandnwamme fteHdaCm expiained the reason for the personnel requimed ta iaunch mission, have liad an active raie gatheming and called on Miss Edna Hydmo's five-ycam ural electrifi- in binging the new plan ita cffect. Bath the Association and Swallow who rend a nicehy word- cation projcct, lias been announc- the Commission, it is pointed out, ed address, expmcssing our regret ed liy Dr. Thomas H. Hagg, chair- recagnized the need for suci a at losing Thelma from our coin- man ofPwe coo heelnee oudb munity. Glad ta welcame Emnie mno The HydmoEeticP ershoweelnmncudle ta aur midst at thc proper time. Commission of Ontario. trained for Commission service Ray undy prsened Telm On Sepembe 4 his lanbe-and also for positions with local Rynayd presi alented Them nSpeme hs lnb-Hydro utilities. At the saine time, and mni wih aioviy ine cames effective with the apenîng the Departmcnt of Veterans' Af- table cloth and a Kenwood hlan- of the Commission's schoh for the faims is co-aperating closely in ket. They bath thanked ail for training of linemen. Located op the development of thc plan. the iovcly gifts, aftem whidh a the site of the York transformer social time was enjoyed. station on Royal York Road, tuis The course is one in whidh the Services next Sunday as cîsual, sdhool, whiclî cames under the empliasis is definitcly on tle prac- Sunday School at 2 p.m.; Chuirdl direction of the Commission's per- tical work whidh will be sup- service at 3 p.m. Our pastor will sonnel dcpatmnent, headed by plemcnted by lectures and visual take charge. Rev. Linstead taok Wills Maclachan, wil libe under educational mctliods invoiving the charge of churdli school hast Sun- the immnediate supervision of S. use of saund pictures. In this day, Miss Lenore Coliacutt sang K Cheney with K. W. MacDermott way, men who are "green" at the a vemy nice solo, accompanied on 'acting as chief instructor. start wili, at the close of tic the organ by hem father. Present plans indicate that ap- course, lie thomoughly famnihiar praximatcly 50 students iiili e with the most modemn methods of Look at tle yellow addrcss tmained every three months, or uine conistruction, the theory of label and sec if yau're prapcrhy some 200 students each year ta electricity and safety practices. crcditcd with your suliscription. fi positions as linesmen requimed Students who pass the examina- Statesman mailing lists were cor- ta meet the needs of the Com- thon xiii then lie ready ta take rected this week. mission's past-war plans whrch in- 'positions as junior linemen. Mr. Win. Wilcox, 73-ycar-aid clude the five-ycar mural elci ifi- For the most part, students wil liaseblh player, renewed h i s cation pragram, announced mc- corne fmom the anks of returning youth over tic week-end by pitdh- cently by Hon. George H. Challs, service men. To qualify for en- ing in a softblai toumnament at vice-chaimman of the Commission, rolment, a student must have a Frenchman's Bay park, and won and involving the buildi ng ooer minimum of twa ycars high by a narraw margin. Bihl said 7,000 miles of new rural distri- schooh education, lie pbysicaliy the ncxt day lic realized lie butian lune, fit and have a iiking far outdoom wasn't as young as hie used ta lie. Hydro municipalities through- work. DOCTORS