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VOLUME 91 job of qo, ,rom OId býne WitI lit1 (4% i ~BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST l6th, 1951 6c PER COPYNUBR3 ving Patients & Equipment Hospital Io the New One kout a Hitch in Record Time Through dint of "honest sweat' encouraged by bard work, '-Op- eration Alexander"-moving pa- tients and equipment from the aid hospital to tbe new Memoria] HosPital-came to a successfu] conclusion at 10:17 p.m. Wednes- day, August 8, 1951. Rotarians, Lions and Kinsmen beaved shoulders in unison in the big move while the heavy baul- ing of kitchen and basement equipment was lef t in tlie capable. and necessarily strong hands. of members of Branch 178, Canadi- an Legion. With -zero bour" at 6:30 p.m., the move was acomp- lished in three hours and-forty- seven minutes. The careful hands of the staffs attached to the Morris ambulance and the Northcutt & Smith amb- ulance moved patients in com- fortable ease. Hospital nurses carried four babies to the new 20 bed nursery and made many more trips carrying drugs and other bospital supplies. Several nurse~s were stationed at strategic points in both hospitals and certainlv proved invaluable in directing traffic in its proper course. Rooms Completely Stripped "Operation Alexander" will probably go down in historv as one of the most complete hospital moves. Even the walls werc stripped of pictures; equipment that was not deemed essential in the Memorial Hospital was stored for future use. A convoy of half- ton trucks was used in the move through the generosity of Jack Brough. L. A. Parker & Son, Oddvý Robson, Frank Jamieson and Bob Ewers. The Lions Club were assigned ta move the equipment from the second floor of the old hospital, and while few were used to man- ual labor, willing hands neyer fal- tered as they perspired down the stairs with heavy loads. The Kinsmen Club took over moving operations on the main floor, and working as a closely knit team, stripped room after room of equipment. At times, a pie wrench was brought into i in order to force springs from tlx'r sockets, but even with such deking action, Kinsmen cleared rooms as quickly as patients were remroved. In the basement, members of the Canadian Legion tuggedz strained at heavy kitchen equ *ment. Sharp turns. small bi cand narrow doors made their w( 1quite difficult, and after Wedn 1day evening. World War "ve - can well consider themselvesv eran hospital movers, too. Some Equipment Strayed Over in the new Memorial H- pital. members of the Rotary CI stood ready at the ambulance e rance to carry unloaded equ ment into the hospital. Althou aIl equipment was previou taggedè by a thoughtful hospi staff, some tags went astraya finding a resting place for sci articles proved puzzling to1 tarians. However, the serv club did an exceptionally fine in allocating equipment and some went astray, it is quiteu derstandable. But pity the poor nursing sta How many days, nay, how ma weeks is it going to take thE angels of mercy ta find the hi ing place of missing items. quick glance in the business offi of the Memorial Hospital, Thui day morning, caught HospitalS perintendent Gertrude Dew, w'earing a puzzled look ar ruffled files and much furnitui And the evening did flot pa without bumor. As members Bowmanville's three service clu got t0 know one another better1 heaving on the same piece equipment, certain jokesters the crowd released gems of wit usually at a time when a hea% piece was being borne-and il responding laughter, on mo than one occasion, threatened relax grips and damage big toE And the last move the Morris an bulance crew made was a big ai It seems that a certain nurse wý transported from hospital ta ho pital in an ambulance. Hospital Board Chairman Me ville S. Dale is pleased and pi ticularly grateful for the hi members of the Rotary, Lions an Kinsmen Clubs as well as t. Canadian Legion voluntarily gav He would like ta thank those wh loaned their trucks for the- evei ing and commend the staffi Bowmanville Hospital for d( ing such an exceptional job supervision during *'Operatic Alexander." Importance of Home Lufe Stressed As Delerrent Io Life of Crime B'y Speaker ai Rotary on Friday Contnary ta popular beief, crime is on the increase and not on the decrease, in the estima- tion af Brigadier Wallace Bunton ai The Salvation Army, and ta remedy the situation society must 'get inta the home, a city within a city, and build character." Speaking at the Rotary Club huncheon at the Balmoral Hotel, Friday, Brigadier Bunton stress- ed the need for religion in a ful lufe and claimed enviironment the moulder of men. He said the thrills depicted in crime maga- zines and comics and crime mo- vies often lead fundamentally gaod boys inta a lufe of crime. The best probation officers in the na- tion, the speaker, saici. are the should bus ' itself building cha: acter in youth thnough the mi dium of the home, scbaols, chu. iches and workshaps. b The speaker told Rotanians of boy who was born ta an enx'iroi ment wbich was other than ir spiring. Brigadier Bunton toc the boy ta bis own home an brought him Lop as be thougli proper. He developed a wondei fol musical talent, was well cdi cated and when the wan can along he cnlisted. Today, bej a member ai the R.C.A.F., mai ried with twa cbildnen, and or of the finest musicians in Canadz The speaker discounted th idea that a cniminal is such b heredity. "Look at bis mothei Look at bis father" are common place remarks when a boy goe wrong, but if society got dowi into the heant of a boy and star> cd building character those re marks wouhd nat be necessan: Character must be but wheni boy is youîxg, or else society wil be faced with a problcm whcn hi matures. Help Parents Improve Whcn boys came ta tbe« Salva lion Army' they find fniends wh( are interested in their lives, theiý future. The Army learns ta knom these 'ongsters iirst, then gi into bis home, not as critics, bu- as fricnds who arec anxioos t( teach and ta help. -You musi lry ta help parents imprave," thE speaker said, "and nine time! out of ten they will measore op tc expectation." To emphasize the importancE an cnvironment Brigadier Buntarl toid Rotanians the story of a boy, born near Bownvanville. ,ho a ier Wallace Bunton h angeèd 1for mnurdeèr. He was 21, a *1 this boy, and he apparently never mothers and fathers who teach had much of a chance in life. their children the proper way of (Continued on Page Thirteen) life within the home. __________ Crimnals for some crime adBra Coimnnecteor owith5 ears, B i oungsters ra adier Bunton is long on epr- eneand wise in conexp e 20 Panes of Glass wsintroduced at the Friday At Central School luncheon by Rotarian Art Ribey ____ as -eminently qualified to speak on the subject '-Citizens for To- T%,%eiit. ,Panes of glass have morrow." Well acquainted with been broken in the windows of youth and their problems the the Central Public Séhool to date speaker is chairman of the Toron- this summer. About 15 of these to Rotary Club*s Fellowship Com- are believed to have been smash- mittee. ed deliberately by a group of Canada Needs Citizens yuntesm rock-throwing spree on Monday night, August In his long experience. Briga- 13. They are mostly on the west dier Bunton has listened to re- and north sides of -the school. quests for consideration frorn Police were called by a near-bv more than 200,000 criminals, some resident who heard the noise, but of them women. A determined the boys had disappeared by the attempt t o rehabilitate these time police arrived on the scene. people is made by the Salvation The smashing of windowvs in this Army for, as the speaker said, wholesale manner would appear "Canada needs citizens for to- to be an act of vandalism and the morrow." Police are investigatjng in order He said criminal tendencies are to identify those responsible. flot hereditary. They stem froni ReplacingZ these panes 'of glass environment and in order to re- will be just another item of ex- duce crime and the populations pense added to the load of the of penal institutigus, îociety heavily burdened tax payer. and Lip- 'ork nes- ýets" vet- los- lub .io- ugha itzl and me Ro- vice job 1if un - ýaff. any iese Motorist Startled By Lad Dropping Out of the Skies Motorists are accustomed to watching for pedestrians in front, on both sides, and behind their cars, but when they start de- scending on the unsuspecting dri- ver f rom the skies, he is apt to be startled out of a year or two's growth, to say the least. On Saturday afternoon, Gordoni Moorcraft was proceedircg dowîi Loyers' Lane when he met a car driven by Florence Chartran coming west. As he turned out at the widening of the street be- hind the old Alexander bouse, to let Miss Chartran by, a small boy suddenly plummeted out of an overhanging tree. like Tarzan in his best jungle style. Fearing that the child, who provcd to be 7-year-old Douglas Oke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Oke. Loy- er's Lane, was going to fall in front of bis truck, Gordon swerv- ed to avoid him, expecting at the same time to unavoidably side- swipe Miss Chartran's car. Fortunately, the child did not fail in front of the vehicle, but struck the right fender of the truck and rebounded onto the grass at the side of the street. He Several Gualify for the Honor Roll 0f "Firsis" in the Nemorial Hospital The new Memorial Hospital is because of the thoughtfulness ol rnow in full operation, the patients Superintendent W. J. Eastaugh -and equipment having been mov- made a fine contribution througt *ed from the aid hospital on Wed- the work these boys performed enesday ev~ ning. August 8th. A in the new hospital. snumber or Bowmanville and dist-- rict residents have now gained 1fame by making the list of Service Clubs Put 1 "Firsts" in the new hospital. rMr-. and Mrs. Joseph Kilpatrick, O n New Venture at 1300 High Street. Bowmanville, Oshawa Midway tare the proud parents of the first baby to be born in the hospital. )The baby boy wvas born August Oshawa Lions Club and B'Npr '9th, Dr. W. H. Birks being the B'Rith are this year co-operating doctor in attendance. Mrs. Don- in a new venture. At Oshawa aid Tennant, Orono. came sec.* Fair, Friday and Saturday of this c, ' ! i the stork race, her baby girl being born August 10. Dr. week, August 17 and 18, members A. F. McKenzie, Orono, was the of these organizations will themn attending physician. selves be operating between 15 and The first general patient admit- 20 booths in the midway section. ted to the hospital was Mrs. Fred The clubs are in charge of the Allin, 12 Carlisle Ave., Bowman- whole midway, letting out space ville, on August 9th. The first to other individuals. This is the outpatient (a person w'ho is first time these organizations have treated at the hospilal, but. does gone into the show business and not remain as a patient) to be they hope to clear a good amount cared for, was Mr. Fred Shackle- of money for their welfare pro- ton. 85 Liberty St., Bowmanville. jects. buiiei-eucautionz concuesio, oatchrtheir Aitl CLionsipr C At lbnd f H. Mx olishfor Aafter a couple of hours rest was daughter of Mrs. Catherine Ruit- Lions Cluoand H. Ma Coelis fo f icerepo tat be a good as new, er, Ontario Street, and William B'Nai B'Rith are ca-chairmen of ent high cost of living, but rs- much ta the relief of ail parties Brown, aged 7, son of Mr. and the midway organization set-up. extra care should bie taken vel cancerned. Fortunately also, Miss Mrs. Russell Brown, Liberty St. A number from Bowînanville of the $10 buis. According to ,idll ta'scr not tuhd vied for the honor of enth Lions Club will be assisting t Art Constable, Accountant at ide While baving amusing aspects first patients ta be operated on. Oshawa Club an August 17 au ThBakoMnteter ir s on ok ako h ni Bath patients o f Dr. Charles J. 18- Patrons are assured of good ThBako nteiter 'as" dent. and no barm done, Mr. Austin, Carol was admitted at fun and goad prizes and a bigger is anothe.r influx of phony ofMoorcraft was considerably shak- 8:30. Saturday, August il, and and better midway at the 1951 $10 bis. u en bv bis close shave. It was William Brown at 8:40 . They Oshawa Fair. Ti nrnyi eycoeTi 2puc msi"wudmk ut e by ol leiu wicIur osvedatchl.ot A the irtptins reoen to the real thing in color but appetizing meals for a large family and Lawrence IRehder seiunni o ve et. A h irtptet eee- Kinsmnen Kottage lit lacks the green spots gen- who caught the beauty said he was mighty hungry after I snot knaw bow be bappened tering the new hospital. Mrs. eal on nra oe atigi.H a ln ttetm nRc aeadsy ta fali from bis aerial perch. Betty Piper, 98 Wharf Road, was C nt~iA~eal on nra oe atigi.H a ln ttetm nRc aeadsy àY __________ also making history by being the a 'FidW n e and the paper used feels a he parked his rod in order ta light his pipe when he noticed he first patient discharged. Mrs. little different. The serial a sliglit jerk on the line. Thinking it was a weed he took ,re Got Ouick Results Piper had only a short time ta en- Mrs, Gladys Cackey, winner of ta joy ber new surroundings, being the Kinsmen Kattage, at the Bingo numbers on the bis vary but hiS time with the pipe and finally picked up the rod and )e.In Record Timne moved fram the aid hospital on and draw on Friday night, Aug- most of them start wvith pre- started ta reel in. It didn't take much winding to learn that m- ~~~~~~August 8th and discharged from ust 10. is still unaware of ber fixed letters of "T-D.' The he had haaked ada yadth itwson We e vs Time is ail important these the new one on August 9th. gaod fortune. The address given red ink of the serial numbers finally managed ta bring it inta the boat he found that it an the stub of tbe winning ticket I1 et1n~W eeie nte eotti os- days, and when Mrs. Herbert Another "first" was racked up, was Bewdley, but althaugh Kins- ivili also smudge. was almost aur fe og ercie nte eotti J. Babcock lost hier timepiece, when Dr. Keith Slemon had the men officials have tried ta locate __________weel< that Jack Hately Sr., accompanied by his son Jack, el- a gold wrist watch, valued flot frtwer rnthoocar'lak Mrs. Cockey at Bewdley by tele- caught a 10 paund "muskje" in Four Mile Lake in Haliburton, e nyfrtligtehubut enon be md e -pbane and telegraph, she bas not Speed B oat Races while halidaying at "Hap" Gill's Chateau Wembley but no onyfrteln hehonMeto asbe a e s-yet been faund. They are now pcoileiec a u na perne ind as a keepsake, she advertised where of the splendid work don sending the gaad news via letter, Scheduled at Lake pcoileiec a u na perne ýhe her loss in The Canadian by the Service Clubs in moving baping Mrs. Cackey will cail for ve.' Statesman. By 9:30 Thurs-. patients and equipment ta the ber mail at Bewdley. If this fails, Saturday, Aug. 18 y ,. U . .~ dlf < D . P ,h a onnhrl eoe new hospital, but a group wla advertisements will be placed in 1r eA UIII[ IUUJ lUA 8W da orig hrl bfr contributed a lot of time and en- Toronto and ather newspapers. BLarmanvxlles sfpeed baat la- of the ink had dried on the pap- ergy to readying the new build- cers aprng for gaeedowathra [o- er and immediately follow- ing for occupancy and have not ce rts ar ay, g 18 Pl wans- io by Ms rn kMs boys from the Ontario Training visîted friends in Oshawa on Sunl-hv been made to bold anothes i .brySie tS uh A e Mrolfo os. Theank Oke, Mrs. power boat regatta at the Bow- - Babcock knew that lier watch ScolfrBy. hechad . manville West Side Beach and How cati par~ents tel] their1 that the dags might be children's was found. Mrs. Oke had already there are a large numbpr children that their favorite pet pets. It is believed that strychnine found the watch and naturally f entries in the numeraus events. has sudenlv died* Or, how cariwsteposnueo cosle h Ls"columin Buying Power of D rhain Familles The first regatta held on Do- «e-epantatecideinfomd of a numbcerhv b lThSaesasCasiidrminion Day was samewhat of a nomdfanubrfths ShowshMillionsDol ar Increase tame affair due ta the roughness that same aduit killed theii Pet deaths but ta date littie action Ads.Agai wepaus tore- Show Nmilio Dol r 1n rea e ofthelake, but this time the an porpose* These are the prob- has been taken in tracking down marsk AgIn pa ouse Tee Bowmanville Boating Association1 lems being faced b 'v a otîmber of the killers. The thirteen dogs mar 'I pys o se heis trying ta pull strings with the parents in Bowmanville this past that have died beonged ta the Canadian Statesman's Ciassi- New York, Aug. 14.-Durhani spending rate on the part of Dur- weatberman ta give them a nlice week. Willatts, Perfects, Heath, Fer- lied Ad section." County showed itself ta be forg- ham County familles was their calm lake. The reason for aIl these prob- guson, Mason, Quackenbush, Bur- ing ahead of most Canadian colin- gain in earnings. After paying In ahl there will be eighit dif- lems is the iiiVSter-iaus. death of gess, Shackleton, Terry, Corden, ties in business tempo by record- their taxes they bad a total effec- ferent boat classes. The open a number of dogs in the Liberty Cowan, Muilholiand and White le- Kizismen Club Bingo ing retail sales of $14,497,000 in tive buying incame of $24,189,000, events include 5, 7iý 10. 16. 22 Street South area. The fiîrst dog families. It is believed that there r- the past year. This is brought out an increase over the $23,110,000 h.p. mators and Mercury Super died suAddenlv last Wednlesday af- are others kiiled but names were vvlnner of Cottage bv Sales Management in its copy- figure of 1949. and Hurricane motors. One of ternoon and. since that tille at iiot available at press time. a Resident of ~ righted annual survey of bfiying Divided by the number of fa- the big events of the afternoon least thirteco and likeiy mor~e Toohrdgsbonigt Resden ofBew le power, covering every part of milies, this net incame amnounts wiil be the mile race for the Shep- have dîed just as suddenly. the Nîxans and Fices were tak. n- Canada and the United States. ta an average of $2,914 per fam- pard & Gili Challenge Trophy. Howard Cordein's dog was the en mysteriously sick but recover- ok Good weather favored the The local retaiî volume, a ily, a 7.2 per cent gain over the This hast race is open ta any classq.ý first ta die and it looks as if some ed later. cci Kinsmen Club Bingo and Kottage marked advance over the $13,- $2,719 figure of the previaus year. af boat but the owners mnust be persan or persans are deliberatelv It is hoped that whoever is do- rit Draw Friday everiing, August 10, 2,0 tand~ irya, It was a better gain than was re- members of the Bowmanville throwing bones or ahrfo n hsiecsbekiigwi r- hStdatob Ewrers' hing end Ro s equvln t .radpr corded for Canada as a whale. Boating Association. coated \vith poison witbin easy cease immediately after ail the .i- Sation$corerfofringandrLbanaluyvaent aDincease pur- Af .The races, due ta staîrt at 4:301 reach of thc canine pets. The sadistie killings be bas aiready e erty Streets, after its postpa e- chasing at the rate of $0 o as t fecnayieg urham iCountylrha orgr frtefc crdot nsmn rmTedyngtde- each of the 8,300 families in the taefciebyn cme p.m. should attract a large crowd khe a argr o h atcridot is en frm uedayniht uetacounty. sales and population, the survey af race fans looking for thrills r- threatening skies. Mrs. Gladys assigns ta it a "Canada Potential" and spilîs, An dadmission charge mi ~ i i ie Cockey, whose address was given Nationally. hawex'er, the rire figure of 1851, which is the per- f2ci en1aefrtî e n ii2llI ua li r w r a. as Bewdley, was the winner of th~e1 in the amount of business dune centage of the country*s retail gott25wich w 1md;fo hs o mnill alsc entxle th rVYu e s .îe Kinsmen Kottage. at retail was more than counter- business that could be produced halder to a chance of wînni'ng re- )V Large crowds enjoyed the biîîn um bane ter f ai eas ith the le- .166pr eaT uaisydoncpare ihtest nightprfarmanc e atsthe Can and other games and the rfeh-go e o aiie ih hAwa.66prretaculydoels men bot ws xtemlypo ultbalaed urc he inc ra i h aly.Ths omars it e e erforstandceat at the r-A a ded Najority of Prizes ai 'l etbot a x re reshuIht u rcasngpe fmiyeyar. showing that there is stili adian National Exhibition. es lar. Kmn Ken Nicks, who* was in ws $35 less than in 1949. considerable latent buying power A large number of valuable ,n charge, reports a satisfactorv Making Possible the greater ta be tapped. prizes have already been donated Oshaw a Gladioli .Socieiy Show Lamount of money was reaiized on for the races in addition ta nu--______ e-the evening's entertairiment. This mru adom rpis Y ositth udtwriati- Gladio fn er ngoodIvgiven gra vers in the iowînan- a ficial ice equipment in the Mem- U.HA.5. Students Makte Fine Showing merous handsome trophies. nunvile bisSrdca Il anial Arena. il p, teSixteenth Annual Exhibition Seedling Classes-E. A. Suro- le The cottage which has been o n u n r.c o iL a alons ometinng Went afthe merha4wa GladiolusondSoc2îetx', dispiay was purchascd by Anth-I p e c o lE a iainofteOhwGadluSceN, Dr. E. W. Sisson, 4 urs1g, 5 sec- on Lskwtz Wvely oaWrong hcld in th(- Centre Street School onds, 5 thirds: F. Samis, i third. a on LlewizWaereyRodSchaol rcsults for Bw A. C, Fr. C. 3. 1Auditoriuni, xhen Bomani ll ~Dec0rative-Dr. Sisson, Lo The regular monthlv bingos i manville High Sehool students are Holubenko, William-Geom. 2, Th oso uniganw- goer ti a>r l iatio i f rt eod itid .E rheld during the fall and %vinter out, and B. H. S., under the guid- Phys. 2, Chem. 3. paper were tempered on Wed- Ilhe awarcls. The ent hîsiasni Osborne, 1 third. '~season. will begin in September. ýance of Principal L. W. Dippell,l Husak, Anna-Alg. C, Georn. nesday by the realization that shown amid fthe masses oif vani- New Initroducetion--Dr. Sissori, ha aai ad afieshwig1, o. .ca]or('( blOoliis canfirined the re- 5 firsts, 2 seconds. t As wvill be scen below, Firsts and Martin, Llov d-Alg. 1, Geoni. seeaenrvgsepcng en ltî(>aTrnaclu - Back Yard Growers - W. H. eo New Nurses Added Seconds are liberalhy sprinkled 1, Trig. 3, Phys. 1, Cbem. 1, Lat. the arrivai of the first boy ist thiat 'there is a fascinatlo:î Nichais, 3 seconds, 2 thirds: G. F. ;týafter the students' names, with A. 1, Lat. C. 2. and the first girl at Memoriai about gro\\-iig 'glads' that hc- Annis, I first, 2 seconds: F. Samis, eio Cty. Health Unit 1 Judith Stenger being top stud- Martin, Roet-op C, Lit. Hospital had not arrived from colnes ai babbY then a craze. 1 Irt1 second, I third. e1 I nt, having an ootstanding record 2. Hist. 2.th enraes There wa ou g< th' asai ~~s > l £IA raduaLes U. of Te of eight Firsts and one Second. Mohun, Frank-Comp. 2, Zool. gaes r a îs t vi îv 1masW mYhdCas asDvs also a photo showing the two tetîr, thon xati beoine a fani. t TheBoad f Hait hs mde Following are the resuhts, th2 C. Fr. C. C. n Te oaofcs athe publmadenie being listed in'alphabctic- Nicholson. Grace-Comp. 2, Lit. Lions Club cars and the child's a bup, a nul, and finally a fi bod.- Novice Clas--L. J. NichaIs, 2 il alth nuring ens tfofthe puble alorder: 2, Fr. A. 2, Fr. C. 2. tractor which will have to lebie ' m< jjor (11l u iso 1scod.3ti7cs-GAn hethmbrsng-DuramfHelthn' lin lir-ap.3 it , Osborne, Madeline-Comp. C. încîuded ln our next %week's sponisible for the- oplv f -sword ns eod HinC r-om.ZoLi. L. ,Cem. , Fr. A. 1, BFr. C. * hes,' as thoe rols ctlled tlîeîî. Amnateur CEs . F.Osborne, it. To date, four of the new' 3' ,Zol , Chem. C.,Lt.r2.Geo . 1, r Fr1 o. 2, isueanci betw\(eiî them thex'sa\e 1 fîrst, 7 sconds, 3 thîrds. pointees have arrivedi and are Allin. Mildred-Comnp. 3, Geom. 2. _______________aer 4.50 indîiihial entr-ies, somp Open, Class-Dr. Sisson, 7 firsts, already at wonk in their district i 13. Bot. 3, Zool. C, Chcm. C. Palmatecir, Aiheen-Conip. C, of a trîîly pi ofeossîoial e\x(ellence. 3 seconids, 7 thirds; E. Summer.5, Mis ilre Jrisba bd'rà rogPee-Camp. C, Lit. C, Hist. C, Bot. C, Fr. A. C, aem GrsVjThr renivol--ow .5 firsts, 4 seconds, 1 third: G. Os- extensive experience in public 1 Lit. 3, Alg. 2, Geom. 2, Trig. 2, Fr. C. C.,1 isitors a et lhou.aî oco bre is,2 eod,1Iid health nur-sing and prexiaus ta Bot. C, Zool. C. Phys. C. Park, Doris-Lit. C, Alg. 1, Semni-Finals From1 cen.~s<of opinion had if the best W. Buickley, 2 firsts, 1 second, 2 coming ta this area she xvas in Bonaîhan, Mary Margaret- Bot. 2, Fr. A. h, Fr, C. 2. 1shaxe et, bath as ta q nantity and 2 thirds. charge ai the nursing service in iCamp. C, Lit. 3. Bot. C. Fr. A. C. Powell, Dorrene-Alg. I. Geom. M~aple G.r. Riocicettes qnalitv'. Special Awards- Dr. Sisson Peel Counity Health Unit. Brown, Earle-Comp. 3, Lit. C, 1. Lat. A. 1, Lat. C. 2, Fr. A. 1, 1 . Fied Iii>,. presjdoît of ftie Osh- won Ideal Dacry Cup for most Working wvith Miss Jarxvis in Geomi. C, Trig. C. Phys. C, Chem. Fr, C. 2. On Mondav nîght Salem wan.I awa Socity and the shovw coni- .vis(6incaes312;Dr the north-east part of the Heaiîh C, Fr. A. 3, Fr. C. C. Richards, Wiima-Comp. C. the second straight game of their mittee, R, Vanî Homne of Whithxv, pos(36lncass3133 r Unit area and uising the Camp- Campbell, Catharine-Comp. ?, Lit. 3, Zool. C, Chem. C, Lat. A. semi-final playoffs with Maple and J. Allan of' Oshjcwa. and C.* Sisson also won the R. S. Me- beliford office is Miss PatricLa Hist. 1, Gcam. C, Lat. A. C, Lat C. 2, Lat. C. C, Fr. A. C, Fr. C. 3. Grave. It was a close bard fought E. Osborne of Bowrnanvillîe put Laughlin Challenge Trophy for Allen, a graduate af Ottawa Civic C. Snowden, Greta-Camp, C. Lit. game witb both teams playing aI- in a busN -afiernoon along Wîth best. collection of Canadian orig. Hospital with Vîctonian Order ex- Clarke, Maria-Bat. C, Zool. C. C Geom. C, Lat. A. C; Lat. C. C. mast erronless bail but the breaks the judge, G. Hf. Ficht af Bramp- mlations. E. Summens won spe- perience also in Ottawa. Cruickshank, Isabel-Comp. 2, Somcrx'illc, Dorothy-Comp. 2, went ta Salem. Maple Gravef' toit. ciel awards ini best spike in open Miss Phoche MacNab, xvho is Lit. 3. Alg. C, Geom. C. Lit. C. Alg. 1, Bot. 2, Zool. C, Fr. was leading 4 ta 3 in the Iast hall Of special interes't was the or- using the Part Hope office as Dale, Janet-Comp. '2, Lit. C, A. 2, Fr. C. 2. af the sixth but Salem pushod ficial C.G.S. seedling judging ses- class. and also best spike in seed- headquanîers, is a graduate af the Geomi. 2, Zool. C. Chem. 2, Lat. Stenger, Judith-Comp. 2, Lit. acrass three nons and then retir- sion held under the aegis of coin- Iing. Hospital for Sick Children in To- A 2, Lat. C. 2, Fn. C. 2, Fr. A. 2. 1, Alg. 1, Geom. 1, Trig. 1, Bot. 1, cd the next three batters ta win nijttee cbairmaii, J. C. Taylor of ronto, and cames ta the Unit with Dippelî, Marion-Camp. 3, Lit. Zool. 1. Ger. A. 1, Ger. C. 1. by a well earned 6-4 score. Fri. Guelph. whbcb granlod an awaîd two xears. of public health non's- C. Ahg. 1, Geom. 1. Tnig. 1, Bot. 3, Taylor, Donald-Camp. 2, Lit. c,.ay night Salem wo at Maple! ai menit ta Dr. E. W. Sisson ni Rev. T. M. Dustan, B.A.. L.Th., ing expenience in the Port Arth- Zoal.3 Phys. C. Chem, C. C. Alg. C, Geom. 2, Phys. C, Grav*e by a score af 10-5. Joan Boxvmarîx uIc for bis original returos ta his past in India in or heaîth depanîment. Stationed Elit.Jcoy--Camp. 3, Lit. Chem. 2, Lat. A. C, Lat C. C. Craig was the winning pitcher seedlîng. Jii rnakiîîg tbe awaid al SetmQ.M.Dsn in the Milbrook district is Miss C, Alg. 1, Geom, 1, Lat. A. 2, La!. Teeple, Catherine-Comp. 2, for bath games. Mi-, Taylor .said le had been tawvilIl preach a fareweli sermon in Elsie Raikes, a Toronto Univer- C. C. Lit. C, Phy' s. C, Chem. 3, Lat. A. Tomarrow night is the first verioes showvs across Canada and St. John's Anglican Chunch, Son- sity graduate in Arts as xveîl as Fisher. Hazel May-Lat. A. C, 1, Lat. C. 2. Fr. A. 2, Fr. C. 2. game of the finals in whîch Sal- tbis v.as tile best bc'd seen tbis dae evr-ning, Sept. 2nd. After of the nursing course. Mis Raik sFn. A. C. Fn. C. 3. Varcoe, Nancy-Camp. 3, Lit. 1. cm meets the wînnens af the Bow- year. tue service the Evening Bnanch bas had secoîxdany school tach- _1.Friend. Veronica-Comp. 2, Geom. C, Bot. C, Zool. C, Chem. manville-Hampton series. An exhibit oi new varieties of of the Woman's Auixiia., plan ing expenience in addition ta act- Lit. 1, Hist. I. Alg. 1, Geom. 1, C. Lat. A. 3. Lat: C. C. ing as schooi nurse in a pivate Bot.C, Zool. C. Witkn.BtyA- opgauls aîclrytoea nifra eeto nM: h d ig ;a s rs ri il. le ce le it Liôéns Club Hold Meeting to Plan For Carnival on Aug. 24 At a business meeting of the Lions Club on Monday night, it was decided that tickets sold on the 1951 Buick Sedan in the booth at the Lions Carnival, Friday, August 24, will flot bear the selI- er's name. Sellers of tickets will forfeit their chance of winning the 1951 Chevxolet Coach on Car- nival night for the benefit of the Memorial Hospital and Memorial Arena. The Chevrolet car will be given to these two institutions jointly as a contribution from the Bowmanville Lions Club, if the, winner's ticket was purchased at1 the booth on the night of the Car- nival. August 24. Dr. George Miller, Washington, D.C., who is associated with thî-,I World Health Organization in that city, and wâs a former mem- ber of the Lions Club.,a guest at Monday night's meeting. Watch Your Money!i It is hardly necessary to One Way to Cut the Cost of Living inabin attinan "Durham County's Gireat Family Journal" 1