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~be "Durham County's Gjreat Family Journal" 1VOLUME 961 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY., SEPTEMBER 2iat, 1950 6c PER COPY NUMBER 38 (tM18s Marjorie Couch Tells Impressions of Europe While Exchange Teacher For Year A& packed auditorium greeted ?lisa Marjorie Couch, attractive local Public School teacher, who as guest speaker related in a MTost informative and charming Inanner some of her experiences and observations while an ex- change teacher in England the Ipast year. The address was giv- en at the first Faîl meeting of the Bowmanville Home & School Association on the evening of September 13. __ A motion was made, carried, that the fees for the year be rais- Wed ta 35c. Mr. Slute introduced the new teachers ta the parents: -Miss Phillips and Miss Parker from the Ontario Street School, and Mr. Merkley, also Mrs. Ebert and Mrs. Stickles. who came from Oshawa to teach in Bowmanville. Two letters were read, one written by Myrna Tuerk and Janet McGregor on behaîf of the graduating class in appreciation for the educational tour of To- ronto the pupils were taken on last year; the other from the School Board. thanking the Home and School Club for theirhelp in the recent survey made of Bow- manville to aid in planning Pub- lic School building in the future. After a short program consist- ing, of a sing-song led by Mrs. Stuart James, and a recitation by Mrs. W. Leask, "Peace Night on Trafalgar Square," Mrs. Robert Cale introduced the speaker of the evening, Miss Marjorie Couch, of Central Public School teach-- ing staff, who really needed no introducing ta the Bowmanville ladies. Miss Couch. looking very at- tractive in a black dress, with a red brooch at her throat, spoke calmly and easily, the subject being on her recent year spent in England as an exchange teacher. She said that it was grand ta be back at Bowmanville Home and School Club, seeing old friends and faces. She had an interesting year in England, and an enjoyable one, but the best part of ail was coming home. She found that she appreciated her relatives and.friends much more after she had been parted from them for a year. Taught in Bedford Miss Couch taught in the mar- ket city ofBedford, just north of London, a city with a population of about 50,000. It is in northern Bedford County, a very flat, fine agricultural county. The market square in Bedford sells everything in its stalîs. In the farmers' market are found cattle, pigs, sheep, etc. The Rag and Tag, or second-hand market, selîs many articles, and it was here that one of her friends per- suaded her ta buy a bicycle. During the first few weeks she often wished she hadn't tbough, but gradually she became used ta the fact that in England peoplei ride on the left-hand side, not the right. An interesting fact about Bed- ford, is that it was here that John Bunyan wrote his farnous book. He was born in Eldon, near Bed- ford, and it was while he was in (Continued on Page Seven) Labour Dispute Ended ai Foundry Wage Boosi Ranges front 7 1/2 I o c The labour dispute between Bowmanville Foundry and L6cal 2375 of the United Steel Workers of America is settled. After two days of trying ne- gotiations (Wednesday and Thurs;- day, September 13 and 14) labour and management agreed1 on a wage boost ranging from 7i'2 cents ta 10 cents an bour. A pire- viaus Union demand bad been 15 cents across the board ta meet wltb increased cast of living; Poundry officials had off ered a 5 ta, 10 cent increase ta benefif lower paid, and medium paid labour. Employees now receiving 85 cents an hour or leýs, will get a 10 cent raise, all others will re- ceive a 7% cent boost. In ad- dition the Company agreed ta in- sert a cost-of-living clause pro- vidlng 'for a one cent an hour raise in wages for every point rise in the index as computecj by the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics. Other adjustments provide for payment of time and one-haîf for work on legal holidays and pay- nment ta piece workers at piece work rates for legal bolidays. Wage increases will be retro- active ta September 1sf, 1950. The present work week of 45 hours; vacation payments of one week for one ta five years' ser- vice and two weeks after five years, and payment for eight leg- aI holidays are ta be continued. Union spokesman, M. J. Fen- wîck, originaily asked for an extra paid legal holiday (Novem- ber 11, Armistice Day); a Camp- any-paid hospitalization plan and three weeks' vacation affer 15 yeams' service. Company officiais rejected the above on the grounds that Armistice Day is not considered a holiday in Bow- manville; employees were offered a hospitalization plan in the Fal of 1949 but chose thmee extra paid holidays instead; holiday periods of one week up ta five years and two weeks subsequent ta five years employment was consider- ed adequate. Twenty-five Bowmanville Wom- en's Institute members, four fron Hampton and four fmom Solina enjayed an educational lecture and discussion in the Union Hall on Sept. 18 when Miss Helen B. Gardner, Reg. N., of the Dept. a: Public Weifare, Toronto, inferest- ed ber audience for f wo anda half boums on the tapie o: «Health Before and After 402" Miss Gardner's visif ta Baw- nianvihle was jaifltly spansorec by the Women's Institute Banch, SDept. of Agriculture, Toronto, and the local Institutes. Pres. Mrs. L. S. Dumas, Bowmanviile, presided, and introduced Miss Gardner. e4ss Gardner divided hem sub- ject in tbree parts, mental, phys- Ical and social well-being. - Not- ing that the expectation of life has rîsen from 40 years ta 67 yeamî in the last 100 years she gave most of the credif for this ta the advancement in preventive me- dicine. People want fa be welh and use- fuI and not just live for the sake of living, s0 after 40 tbey should adjust themselves gracefuliy and willingly and realize tbey are older and nof overdo. Healtb rnay be compared ta a bank ac- count for as time goes on there àa only left what has not been taken out. After 40 bealth de- pnsvery mucb on the previaus * rs of life. There are certain deficiences et birth as anemic conditions and deformities which cannot be over- corne but *the infant mortality rate is decreasing. Immunization and periodie examinatians are helplul but sometimes infection creeps up almost overnight. Simple communicable diseases in children are apt ta leave heart and other defects. Wrong food may be the cause cf an anemnie condition. As we graw older we uhould eat for vitamin content as the oIder require fewer calories. Food ules for more vitamins and minerais and less fats, sait and calories should be followed. It is possible ta overdo vitamins. Take only what is required. Vitamin B from whole wheat was stressed and an -attractive chart issued by the Ontario Dept. af Weliare was -recommended for ifs value in * describing foods and their con- * tents. ýe Miss Gardner ouflined same Il preventives for the mast cam- 1mon causes of death-namely. ýf heart disease, kidney diseases, ;- cerebral hèmorrhages (strokes), a tubercuiosis and arthritic and tf rheumafic diseases. She mention- ed the value af molasses, liver, milk and cod iver ail in the diet. 1 Faulty posture shouid be over- came and good fitting shoes are essential. Thorough examina- fions periodice4ly by tfle family doctor weme mosf important. Early diagnasis means eamhy feafment and the new teatmenfs are then availablë also, if needed. The speaker sfressed the value of oufdoor exercise in mademafian, for evemyone, and the value of bafhing wbich beips circulation and keeps the skin in a healhy condition. In order fa keep a healthy men- tal aspect we must overcome worry which is the contributing cause to ail mental ilhness. Con- sult the proper persan for bis opinion on aur troubles and act on if. Forget yesferday's pmob- lems. Don't look back as self- pity is the warst of all. Plan for tamorrow but do flot worry about if. Help others worse than yaur- self and do the best thing each day as you go along. For social wel-being adjusfta cîcumstances, and organize and work for others flot for what you get ouf of it but for the other persan's benefit. Youm persan- aliiy will improve, resuhting in happiness. Miss Gardner in ber chosing summary stressed these ules for good heath-earhy diagnosis, liv- ing moderatehy, trying ta take tbings as they came, avoid t ir- ing activîties, worry and fear, learn somethingZ new, keep your mind alert and meke new fiends. Miss Gardner answered cam- petently many questions asked by the members. Mrs. Mina Colwell maved a vote af appreciation ta Miss Gard- ner. Mms. John Baker, Solina, with Mis. J. E. Everett as*pianist, led in some community sangs. .Bowmanville memnbers served tea. Here Sunday Rev. Egerton Young District Secretary of the Upper Canada Bible Society, who will preach in Bowmanville, Sunday, Sept. 24. At the il a.m. morn- ing service he will speak at St. John's Anglican Church and at the 7 p.m. evening service, at Trinity United Church. After the evening service there will be a carnrunity rally at Trin- ity where Rev. Young will show films illustrating the work of the Bible Society. Large Addition For Local Plant Started Tuesday Giant bulldozers and reaching power shovels started work Tues- day rnorning at the excavation ta bold an addition ta the Bow- manville R. M. Hollingsbead plant. manufacturers of Whiz Products. The new structure whcn completed will just double the present floor space now being used by the company in Bow- manville. Accarding ta Manager of the Bowmanville plant, R. O. Joncs, the new building will consist of a basernent and thrce staries equal in size ta the present factory. The addition is going up irnmediately ta the wcst of the present struc- ture, nortb of the C.P.R. station and west of Scugog Street. The new addition which is only part of the proposed expan- sion plan will house the latest in .modern equipmnent and will also include several1 explosion-proof deparfments for filling and other operations. The cantractors in charge of consfructîng the 50 by 120 foot building is the Bradford- Hoshal Ca., the sarne carnpany who are at present building the new Mernorial Hospital. Boy Scouts Will Collect Papers This Friday The littie fellowvs-the boys that do a good deed every day -are golng ta scour the town for oid papers Friday, Sep- tember 22nd. Be prepared. Have your oid newspapers ready. The last dlrive was a huge suceess, and the revenue from the sale of coilected pa- pers this Friday ivili be put towvard Boy Scout activities. Boy Scout authorities re- quest tliat you have your papers tied In bundies and placed on the curb so that easy pick-ups may be made early in the evening. Bowmanville Boy Enters Hall of Fame Pitching No-Hit Gaine Another Bowmanville b o y brought fame ta himsehf and mare glory ta bis home town in the eahm af spart when Ed. Hooper pitcbed Napanee fa a no- bit game on Tuesday. This wel- came news was confained in a. despatch in the Globe and Mail on Wednesday, wbich in part reads: "Right-handed Ed. Hooper came up with a no-bit, no-run game at Trenton today as Napane cd- ged R.C.A.F. No. 6 Repair Depot, 2-0, ta sweep their O.B.A. Inter- mediate "'B" playoff series in two straigbt games. Tbe win maved Napanee, hast year's finalisfs, tn- ta the Eastern Ontario final ag ainst Cobourg Legion. Annual, Meeting Chamber Commercek Will le- Held. onTuesday, Oct. 101h A regular meeting of the Bow- ing meetings of the year, to bel manville Chamber of Commerce held Wednesday, Nov. lst, at Directors was held in the Lions the Central School. Ail fathers Carnmunity Centre, Tuesday ev- please take note, this is your, ening, Sept*. 19.1 night. With Keith Jackson presiding, Much discussion was centred on the minutes of previous meeting this year's Santa Claus Parade and Treasurer's report were read. and from the general feeling of It may be interesting to note here those present and from past ex- that while the present executive perience, it was felt that a much came in with quite a deficit and better arrangement could be made ran for a year and a half on dues by working in co-operation with for one year, they are finishing the churches, service clubs, Town off with their heads above water. Council and interested groups, ta The Treasurer was authorized pool their resources and make it to send $10.00 annual fee to the a comrnunity project. A commit- Can. C. of C. for mernbership. tee headed by Mr. Atkins who ran .dA nominating cornmittee head- the one last year with such suc- ta b.ý Walt DeGeer was selectdcsh ardyrfted a letter ficers. This will be presented at in October so plans can be made the annual banquet Tuesday, Oc- well in advance. tober 10. The directors are pleas- A Bank Night was discussed. ed to announce they have been Plans were made to hold this in able to obtain Mr. John James, early Faîl, as a means ofcreating M.P., as guest speaker for this intercst within the Chamber, and occasion. As this meeting- is bringing business to town. TheG open to the public,' ail are wel- bulk of this was set aside for the e( corne ta come. Tickets for the incorning executive to handle as s banquet rnay be obtained from it xvas feit to be too late for theD any member of the executive. present one to go far with it. A It was annaunced that the No- Bank Night is one way of creat- P' vember meeting of the Home and ing interest in local business and r School Club would be taken over can do much to keep local people Pl by the C. of C., which appears shopping in town. t now ta be an annual affair. A Sec'y-Mgr. J. Shehyn then ex- c. suitable speal,,r is being obtain- plained to the directors, the de-le cd and tentative plans for enter- tails of a Civilian Defence Plan a tainment workcd out. It is hoped as supplied by the Mayor and theW this wilL. be one of the outstand- meeting closed at 10 p.m. ta Over. 400 Expected to AttendT MidIaiùd Regi. Reunion at Oshawa c Over 400 Jmemrns of the 1sf Bn. Midland Rcgt. are cxpected ta attend the tenth anniversary of the unit in Oshawa Armouries on Saturdav, September 3tb. Ex- Midlanders bave been contactcd in practicaily evcry province, ac- carding ta Sgt. W. A. Clarke of Bowrnanville, in charge of the ad- vance arrangements, and it is be- lieved the event will be the largest in history. It witl be recalled that the Mid- land Regirnent \vas recruited in Durharn, Victoria and Northum- berland Counties in July, 1940. Recruits tlocked ta loin fromn Oshawa and rnany outsidc points with the rcsult that the unit was brought up ta strength in almost record tirne. For several monfhs the recruits fraincd in munici- palities such as Part Hope, Ca- bourg, Bowmanviltc and Lindsay themselves thaf many of the pri- vates became NCO's and several officers received decorations for bravery. The reunion this year will be headed by Lieut-Col. J. C. Gamcy, M.M., E.D., who commanded the Midlands during most of their ac- tivities. For the first time, the many recruits from the Oshawa district will be given recognition by holding the anniversary in the Armouries in that city. A special feature of thé reunion will be the music fumnished by the Canadian Légion Pipe Band from Bowman- ville, many of whose members are ex-Midlanders. Among those who are expecfed toa ttend will be many of the 54 meibers of the Midland Regf. who heft the unit af Niagara-on- the-Lake to join the Royal Rifles of Canada who were leaving for Hong Kong. These men gave a Robert M. Meintyre Former Advertising Manager of General Motors of Canada Limit- ed, who died fallowing a very shart illness in the Oshawa Gen- era1 Hospital on Sept. 15. Many )arlîngton folks will regret bis passing as thcy have pleasant nemaries af his genial and jovial persanality when each year at he party at Newcastle Commun- ity Hall, put on by.Roy W. Nich- ols, popular General Motors deal- er, Mr. MeIntyre was the affable and capable Master-of-Cercrnonies vho directed the evening's enter- ain me n t [own to Continue On Daylight Saving Jntil Further Notices This week, with same corn- munities changjmg their dlocks back an hour, ta Standard Tirne, there has been a great deal af contraversy as ta wbetber the Town of Bowmanville will returo ta Standard or rernain on Day- ligbt Saving Time.' The officiai word f rom Mayor Lawrence C. Mason. is that we will not return ta Standar'd Tirne. For the time being Daylight Sav- ing Tirne will continue. Sa. no matter wnat other corn- munities do about the tirne, this carnmunity will keep on the samne tirne as bas been in effeet since last Aprîl. Tennis Enthusias!s Plan Tournament To End Seas6n an eeeveI1ually ulougnî 10- gaîmant account of tflemselves mn gether for a tour of duty in Otta- that unfortunate action and most With the arrival of chilly Fal wa. Later, thcy jaurneyed ta St. of tbem spent the emainder of air, local tennis enthusiasts are John, N.B., and many other points the war as prisoners of war. Sex'- peparing to wind up a successful in Canada wberc tbcy establisbed emal weme kilied and a special summer on the courts with a an excellent record. Alhougb ceremony wiîl commemorate bang-up tournament. the unit did not ,;ec action in their passing as weli as the pass- The date, Saturday, September European theatres of war, the of- ing of other members who feul in 23 at 3 p.m. The place, the ten- ficers and men wbo were drawn action in other places. nis courts hehind the Lions Com- from the unit as reinforcements, AIl Midlanders are asked fa do munity -Centre, and the feafure numbering nearlY 2,000 in al. their utmosfta be on hand for attraction wil] be a tennis duel gave sucb a good accounit of,1 the event. staged by visiting Whitby Ten- nis Club phayers and local Bow- mar ville racquet representatives. Large Congregation Attends Opening B oomne wekunmnt nSt urday. September 30, a round- robin is -scheduhed ta get under New Bowmanville Baptist Mission way t7pmOenommbr The f amiliar strains of old- 'of the Evangel Bapfisf Church, test wihl mark the completion of fashioned Gospel byrnns cam- Hamilfon, deiivered a very point- anather successfut season for the bined with a hundred voices cd message on the subjeet, "Must Bowmanville Tennis Club. raised in sang, revercnthy an- I Repent or Perisb" which proved On this day alsa, te 1951 shate nounced the opening of. a riew la challenge toalal present. of officers wiih ho elected, and church ëdifice in the Town of1 According ta information me- present officiais deem if advîs- Bowmanviile an Sunday, Sept. ceivcd, these special services are able that ai Tennis Club mem- 17f h. cantinuing fbroughout the week bers be present. Tentative ar- Once, if rcsted on a quiet hill - ending Sunday evening when Mr:. rangements for the day inciude side on the outskirts of Sdlina. Fraser will deliver bis clasing an affer-the-game lunch, and Toda, astheBowmnvile Bp- essage ta Baptisf church-goers:dancig Tisty Misio, the is saniu ated on Teoloigwek n nday, This is the hast officiai club day, Nel isioStree tbetw e LiontySeptember 24th, student pastor racquet users, so rnake your pres- aen Sntreetrbee Lsty n Paul T. Hoiliday wiil conduct i ence feit in the round-robin adyteaoBibeeho Lahyun-church services. competition. ofiay oc the placeBiofewar- The interior of the cbumch was offiiall opeed te plce attractîvely decamated with hasts ship to the carnmunity. l of ghadiohî..and many other variet-i Two Businesses Revemend James Fraser, affec- l es of garden fiowers. Ladies of fîonatchy calhed Uncie Jim by the i the cangregatian band-stitched i Change Owners younger folks, beld the congre- beautiful velour blue drapes for ____ gation cxtmemely interested in the windows, and enhanced the ToFotfetsoe bne stories of bis work and life in the pulpit with blue velour also. w-rn'te soschgc Bahamas. Special music for the The renovation of the building bands recently. The T & Rl service w'as brought by Evangel-; was no smail job and a great deai Handy Store, formemiy owned by ist Fred May with his accordion,i of credif is due student pastor Silas Tewin and Frank Rundie, and Stanley Wright, a colaured Paul Hohiday and the many was purchased by E. S. Hamnden tenar sohaist. The West Side church foilowems who aided himn when Messrs. Tmcwin and Rundie Bapfisf Cbumch Quartet of Ham- in spare boums thmoughout the bough t out MeFeeters Brothers ilton, was also present and added summer. Ail work done, mcl ud- grocemy business owncd by Gea. ta the musical end of the after- ing wiing, campentm-y and paint- MeFeeters. Aifhougb definite in- noon service. ing, was executed by volunteers. fraini o banbe ti In the evcning, the littie buihd-i Construction is stili going on. beleved that Mm. MeFeeters plans ing was crowded ta capacity on This speciai week of services is fa enter fruit inspection womk. this memorable day of dedication. highligh ted by the children's Once again the Hamilton Quartet meetings at 4:15 each day when For 30 years Elgie Harnden sang, and Miss Nelda Nix. Toron- Uncle Jim speaks and enterfains h as been in the garage business ta, rcndcred sevemal selections on young people with magie and ~Bwnnilbtdet l ber vialin. Reverend James Raser stories. healh he bas been forced ta chose "Hoaper ciaimed fhree on strikes and issued three free pass- I es H eciedfawes upo ýýClub Cooperation Most Essential from bis mates, the only Nap- Malonec, ace No. 6 Depot south- X n m nD p t o e n rS a e paw, was almosf as effective, caiming tbmee men an strikes and _____ yielding four bits and three 'A good Presîdent doesn't work Speaker Introduced wahks."# Hisman fmens ad amir fo bard," said Deputy-Govemnor Intoduced by Kmn Stan Dunn crs back in the aid home tawvn Stan Martin at the bi-monfhly aman qveusaifie ta " ton offer Ed. cordial congratulations meeting ai the Bnwmanville Kins- arnd gîv ena lfesd, tanth op bis latest triumph and wish mon Club Tuesday, September htyKnm cu,Ïeahi bim and bis team continued suc- ] 9- at the Balmoral Hatel, "His hirtby insmen clubabegan bi cess as tbeyv enter thbe finals ijob is mostly bonour and ghomy, "bensive accaunt af a Bulletin Edi- against Cobourg. ho added. Ho also told Kins- tmsrsosbhte n uis Looking back inta local base- men thaf co-opemation is an essen-trsepoiblisan ue. bail history members of thel tial club trait aQd suggcsted that Names appeamîng in brackefs Hooper family bave been prom- it be stressed tbroughout the ai lugol Kisepolding sei mnent in sport activîfies, particu- present cear, heaving rnnney-mak- flclKnmnhligsei larhy basebali. for over hall a ing prajeets the responsibiiity of fied positions in the Bowmanville century and including three gen - future executive panels. club. BultnEio eratians. Oldtimers can well e- The main subject ofi the speak- A Bulletin Editar (Art Hump- member when Ed's great grand- cm, however, related itself chosely, age - Don MeGregor) is a mcm- father. the late Jobnny Hooper. ta a dletathed report an cl, ib ex- ber of the executive and tbough plavpdi baseballamn the alid Faim acutive positions and their prop- Gruds ow Carlisle Ave. cm luncuions. -i &Continued on Page Six) up bis business and take on light- cm tasks. Confronted in bis new store, Mr. Harnden said, *"Ifs ail new ta me," when asked if ho was an experienced sbop-keepem, and on the question of menova- fiait he said, "I don't know af any changes fa be made.' He told this paper that he intended seli- ing bis garage business. A new sign rcading "Elgie's Handy Store" wilh be eIrecfed in the near future and the same bours of business wili ho kept in seffeet. This means that the Handy Store will be apen Sun- days for the benefît af those people wbo are in the h-bit of m unning ouf of litthe tbings The new grocery store owners, ESi Trcwin and Frank Rur:dle are, nat planning any immediate changes in their newly purchas- cd shop. "We intend camrying if on as if presently is.' said Mr.! Trewiýn. so in bath places on Ktng ~trac' harn "BE sincss as us- iual" might well apply. Survey Shows That Durham Ras Higher Living Standard Than Most Ontario Counties (Special ta The Canadian Statesman) New York, Sept. 19-A stronger consumers market and a higber standard of living prevail in Dur- ham County than in most caun- ties in Canada, according toaa volurninous study made by Sales Management. The report covers cities and counities in cvery part of Canada and the United States. Good incames enabled local families ta do more buying in the county's retail establ ishments, where a sales 'volume of $13.824,- 000 was recarded during 1949. This represents a marked increase over the previaus year's retail trade, $1 1,351,000. It amaLinted ta a gain of 24 per cent, exceed- ing the significant trade advance of 18.1 per cent made by Canada as a whole, and the 10 per cent risc accounted for by Ontario. The incarne raking this pass- ible totalled $23,110,000 during the past year, an irnprovcrnent Vyer the $17,571,000 carnings af 1948. Divided arithrneticaliy among the 8.500 families in Dur- hamn County, this amounts ta av- orage incarne of $2.719 per' famiiy for the year. This wvas a gain aveî the average famii.y carnings of the prevx'î: .ear, $2,169. On a per capita basis, the av- oragce incarne in Durham Caunty was $77î6. Atter analyzing Bowmanville as ta incarne, sales, population and othor factors, the survey assigns ta it a "percent of Canada's po- tential", figure of .1892 percent, wbichi is the porcentage ef the country's rotail businc.-s that could be praduced locally. This compares with the .1590 percent actualiy donc in 1949, sibowNiig the cxtent of the latent pu:rchas- ing power. Thoe significant gains" rc'uster- cd by Canada in alrnast ijie- tians af ber eccnorny are noted in thc survey. Pointed out partie- ularly w~ere industrial production, rotait sales and personal incrne, aIl of wbîch rase in Canada by soveral percent in the pcriad of a ycar in cantrast ta the ,:Ilht recession irn ail thr-ce categories experienced in the United States. Vocational Serviçe Well Aired By Four Rotary Chairmen Every Angle is Discussed The Rotary Vocational Corn- mittee, devised ta formulate andlRoses Tie Batawa carry into cffect plans which will in enn Ga e guide and assist the members ofInO eigG m the Bowmanville Club in dis- 'Of Eastern Finals charging their responsibilities in their vocational relationships and in irnproving the genoral stan- Before a srnall crowd of 150 dards of practice in thecir re- fans. the Brookdale Roses and spective vocations, capitalized on Batawa Shocrnen battlcd toaa tfic opportunity to*acquaint Ro 1 4-4 tic an Monday night in Bow- tarians with the subject "Service manville. is My Business," at the weckiy The garne was callecq in the 9th luncheon. Friday, September lSth, inning on account of darkness. at the Balrnoral Hotel. Past Presi- The Rases collected only three dont Morley Vanstane, as Chair- bits, witb Dan Giloolcy and man of the Cornrittee, introduc- Frank Hoaper, having one cach, cd Ratarian speakers Blain Elliott, and Daug. Furoy, with a double, R. Lin Mitchell and Frank Jarnie- being the hittors. Bill Bagneli son. with a long fly bail in left field "Vocational Servic," according battcd in the tieing run in the ta Mr. Vanstone, means ' that we eighth. Tirnry Cox ,vas given should carry ouf the second abject tbree walks and finished off bis of Rotary which recornmends:1 nigbt's work with a sensatianal High ethical standards in business catch in right fid. and profession; the recognition of Gard Sturrock startcd on the the wortbiness of ahl useful oc-,rnaund for BowAmanville but cupations and the dignifying byý walks and errars by his team- each Rotarian of bis occupation1 mates kept hirnin constant as an apportuiqity ta serve soc- trouble. He was relieved in the iety." _third by Jack Buttonshaw who Sub Committeesî aliowed anly onc run. On the suggestion of Rotary For Batawa. Aquine and Pea- cock had twa bits cacb vbîle hur- International, thrce sub-comrnit- ler Arehie Wright allowcd tbe tees were set up locally.* The Rases oniy Ibree bits. first, Buyer-Selier Relations un- Ted Bagneli, popîlar Bawrnan- der the Chairrnansbîp of Blain ville player, ivas bit on flic hcad Ellioti; the second, Competitori yahr-tce qdws Relations with R. L. Mitchell as byabr-icedb1 îdxs rerna\ed ta Bawrnaiil lia s- (Cantinued on Page Six) pifai for treatrnent. Latest re- ports are he is doin'g \eriy wcIl. jitatawa t) O 3 0J 1 t0t) 0)4 8 4 Port Hope Band Ross 000 20 Presents Concert garne in Batawa tonigbt, Titurs- To mal Crwddaý,,and will return for the týiii*d School groundis lbre on Saturday The Port Hope Band carne ta affernoon at 3 parn. Bowrnanville lmst Friday even- ing, September 15, and aiong witb the assisfing artists, presented a' Easter Lily Blooms delightful concert for the people of Bowmanville. in the Memoriali In Local Garden Are na. Due ta inciement weatbcr, the A Toronto nev.spaper recrntly audience xvas nat ver 'y large, but rcported that a rctirer] railioad theiî' cnthusiasm made up for engîneer- living li Fart Erie, On- wbat tbcv iacked in numbers. tain. is boasting the blooning af Every number presented hy the an Easter Liy in bis garcien. Thbis Band and artîsts was grected b.ý particular type of' tower is ot hearty appiause. due ta tiowe\,r untii 19.51. Euse- The artists assisting the Band ' ieen the countv, In Beattie wýeme Mrs. E. LecSage, Miss Elca- Twsî,mushtlooms arc re- nom Roche. M .Cecil White, Mr. pte) Frank Churcb loy. T1ho Stalesman bias miot been in- .___ ....._____furmeri of ally strange iil: hrai-om gt 0w)b, but Ermîm o Jne:, .17 Kins en t Boot )arl\ le Street, Bowmnuîivulle, me- Kism n o oot ported (tho hloorning af an East- Numnber of Members cr lily in his gardon. Said Mmr. Froin 21 to 35 btg, laorns on u, two are just - ~b1-eiking.- ' Farfutlof' fro-t, the The Bowmanvihlc Kinsmen Club local 'niatuire*sudditv owncr' at their î'eguhaî' bi-monthl 'v rmet - 1tilu. planiter the fl<îwcî and ing Tuesday, September lOth ai bi'oiitght mt moto the boue. the Balmomal Hotel. tnanîmously Bowrnanvile viii mot he nuit- decmded ta increase their active,,datte, it sec ms-except in mush- mcmbersbip ta 35. At preýsent rOOrnS. theme are 21 Kinsmen in the local -_________ organization, and the new on- rolîment figure wmll m,,a,.an Salvation Army, induction af another 14 persans. At the ýsame meeting, the clîub narvest Festival xvas definitely behind a move o t support a Boy Scout Troap in Sunmday, Septr-ebe 17 was a the Tow/n of Bowrnanvilhe. Sim- very special day at the Salva- ihar ta other servmce clubs in tinAt my, Bowrnanville. The town, Kinsmen wmll"Big Brother" services combined H-ar-vest Festi- ane af four tî'onps at the rcoîîest val and the SUnday Schaol Rahly af Mr. Sidney Venton, Secretamy Day. The hall was very beauti- of the Boy Scout Association. fuity decorated for H-aivcst, with Other items of intcrcst that an, arch cof green above the pul- turncd up on Tuesday night would pif and in front of the platforrn a appear ta indicate that the local colourful disphay of the l-arvesf club întends awarding 1010 per Bounty so plcntifîîtly supplied by cent attendance pins toalal mcm- God. In the contre of the dis- bers completing anc ycar ai per- play wvas a lext iemmnding ail] feet attendance af club meetings. that "The carth is foll of the good- Kinsmen Bingo-, are ta become ness of thc Lord" and exharting a regular montbiy attraction mn ta -Cease not ta give Thanks." town. The next scheduled bv In the afcrnoon the children. this service club is on Friday, of the Suînday School prosented September 29. 8 p.m. Present a very' fine Rally Day progmam. intentions arc ta huld the Mons- an îr'teresting feat'ire of which ter Nite in the Badminton Club was an instrumental numnber by Hall, King Street. Junior membors of the mecently Club inembers werc informed organized Band. bx' Secretary Bilt Tate that the Faîl Councti Meet.ng of 'si Statesman Wanf Ads. provide clubs at Pr:e:cbarough begmnâ or yau '.Vltb an audience ofimntrmest. Octob&r l3th. jcd jprospect&i Health Defore and Afier Forty Discussed ai Institute on Nonday ia.n