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C rnz a Poppin.' Packs Town Hall ~b ~U~~14 *an'* IIN4MO. WfNEIW, ARM f- 96715 Per Copy ' 7-Y.-Od Boy Duownsaut'BeaCh .', u IVT.TP nwwA ',l' .'aamq, ww "lrbI1AX, a-- -- ---196 -Bowmanville's Town Hall auditorium was jammed with people for three iÏIghts last weekend when Trinity Unitad Church's Jack & Jili Couples Club 91aged their annual Cornz a Poppin' shj)w. Above picture was taken during a comical Amateur Show skit with Ken Hockin as Master of Ceremonies and Shir- lèy Frank puttlng on. an act. he triurnphantly sucecessful and Ernie Archer played 17th annual "Cornz-A-Pop. pleasingly for an overture. w Pfi"' , presented by the Jack Harry Cooke and Fred Fisk,W i Prc n end Jill *Club of Trinity Unit- disguised as clowns, also enter- r s n ect Church in the Town Hall tained before the program Üdtrunon Thursday, Fil- started. Citations at day and Saturday evening, of- The sparkling show was fered splendid variety enter- opened with the cast singing tohnment. Capacity audiences the original and peppy "Cornz- .,o ( 1)nner On ail three evenings thor- A-Poppin'" song. The lovelyC fC D n e oughly enjoyed the fine sing- Jillettes in their peppy kick- Ing, excellent acting, and the lune, Dorothy Kelly, Pat Stock- The annual dinner meeting eleverly amusng comedy parts er, Rena Fisk, Betty Lobb,' of the Bowmanville Chamber ef the show. Donna Black and Jean Hamn- of Commerce wilI be held on The admirable orchestra e9s added lustre to the scene. Wednesday evening, May 3rd, composed of Glen Hodgson Dr. Keith Siemon and his at the Flying Dutchman Motor e<Jbrlie Cochrane, DougRack jwife, a talented team, were the Inn. àtl, Lo»uu ewel, ick iJeweil <TURN TO PAGE TWO) Citations of Menit will be prèsented then to Dykstra's 'Eood Mark et, Peter Kowal Jr. Cen tennial Bail eal EstateRcaysLmtd NiisBeauty Salon, Castle Hotel, Flying Dutchnian Motor On 'atur ay N ght Inn, Car Wash (Glen Salter), On SaturdayySaloNBghks ~ -~ 1iled & rederfélckiPam acy, -R. IL Hoflingshead, Bow- i'lghlght~.n 17manvale FoundryCopn As previoualy ennounced the. presentation for sweet listen- and the Ontario Hydro Area Klwanis Club of Bowmanviile 1118 and dancing. Decorations Office. 18. usponsoring the Bowmanville have been- arranged and pre- It was decided by the Board Centennial Bali this Saturday pared with the assistance Of of Directors at a recent nMeet- as, one of the highlights cf tudents 'of the Bowinanvllle ing that the Chamber of Com- the year. High School. merce wiîî reimburse the Pub- One of the finest groups of Adelicious fruit punch will lic Utilities Commission xnem- mnusicians available, t h e be served free as part of the bers, Wilfrid Carruthers, May- ' Queen's Own Rifles Orchestra refreshments. A midnîght sup- or Ivan Hobbs and Ross Stev-i will be present to provide peÈ will be served during 'in- ens, who had paid for thec mnusic from 9 p,m. to 1 a.m. termission (10:30 p.m.) by the hydro used for Christmasc A vocallst will also be featur- ladies of the Eastern Star, lighting in 1964, 1965 and 1966, t e.as part of the orchestral <TURN TO PAGE TWO) la total amount of $172.50. c I11-Fated Raft Used in Resceue Attempt Faits -Off Homemade Raft ScubaDîver Fînds Body Russ Ray (Rusty) Milford, age seven, lost his life in a tragic drowning accident in the second marsh near Bowmanville West Beach shortly after noon on Saturday. H. would have celebrated his eighth birthday this coming Saturday, April 29th. He had been playing on a raft with four other boys when lie toppled into the water, which was nearly f ive feet deep at that location. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milford, 67 West Beach, one sister, and four brothers survive him'. Thebodly was found by James Tr. McDonald, King Street West, a, member of the Oshawa Diving Club about three quarters of an hour later. As soon as the alarm was given, Bowmanville Police, Firemen, and Don Harvey of Bowmanville Area Ambulance rushed to the scene of the sad accident. _ resuscitator was used unsuccess. full.y .on, tha victirnfor .som..iime fofowing.-his recovery. from-thoi- water. Service was held in the Morris Funeral Chapel, Division Street, on Monday afternoon at two o'clock. Interment was in Bowmanville Cemetery. CHOOSE QUEEN 1 -i This Friday evening, Cant- wright High School will hold its annual At Home and choose the Queen for 1967. The colorful event .will b. held et the Cartwright Recreational .Fathers of Confederation, Mix With Chorus Uine Th» *taks.,- t cerna a i4r eetozes 'nithe - * RarTy Co*ke, Bud Moses birus girls are Rena Visk, iJen Harneua, Dorothy ÇL)jts and C/~ieces TWINS - Calvin Crago, R.R. 4, reports that one of his Angus cows gave birth this week to twins, both in good healtb. Apparently, twins are quite a rarity li Angus circles. t i.t i.t i. PROGRESS - At the recent Hospital Board meet- ing it was announced that an application for an Accreditation Survey has been made to the Cana- dian Council of Hospitals Accreditation. This could be called the hospital's Cèntennial projeet, be- cause the survey will show if the Memorial Hos- pital meets the standards set for a good hospital. Accreditation is sort of like a Good Housekeeping Seal of Approval on a product. PANEL - Something different will be staged at the Chamber of Commerce annual dinner 'next Wednesday, May 3rd, et the Flying Dutchman. A panel of Bowmanville High School students, with Principal Len Lucas as Moderator, will give a youthful viewpoint of the community. If you haven't obtained your tickets, better act now and buy one froni a member of the executive. i.t i t t t EXPO - The Royal Theatre had its first Expo visitors on Monday night. A couple from New York stopped off here, after finding their way through the amazing l2-lane highway 401 in Tor- onto. Mrs. Gili took thein in tow and, after the show, sent them on their way with a huge bag of popcorn. They hoped to be in Montreal by Wednesday for the big opening on Friday. Wait until they hit the wild traffic down there. They'll think New York is a small town. t i. t t.' t YOUNG BLOOD - Medical advisors have inforni- ed the Red Cross Branch here that approval has been granted for 17-year-olds to donete blood. Previously, the ege limit had been 18. So, at the blood donor clinic next Wednesday, at the Lions Centre, the Red Cross is hoping for a big boost when the. youngsters show up to help the cause. They must have their parents written consent. t. i. t t t i. REAL ESTATE - Two Real Estate finms in town are going ail out this week to promote business. Jack Éicard Ltd. Reeltor, enhounoes thet' Bob Johnston, formerly of Oshawa, heu essunzied thé presidency of the finm that has also taken on sanie new sales personnel. Also in this issue, W. Frank Real Estate urges folks, to buy rçal estate as a Centennial project. IncidentaIly, we et- The 8tatesxnai had our problems preparing thé ad- vertisements for both -fini. Appatly, there are f àur or f ive Bob Johnstons -uerig real estate 'in the Oshawa-Bowmenville area. We hope w have the right photos of the two coneTedWît Ricard'. and Frank's. If fot, we'll apologlz. aieed- of time and cýorrect it next weelc.1 1 ft t t W»Offl -' )4m%- liln Bennett, 146Due t w4stýe wnner of the B &P Wmen's Club dmw rlecenty, wit number 1341. Iger prizeIo c paintingdonated by tii. Preulet Ma'..7k CM, s onstabile i rd as Deadilsfrn t itmm fw Courtîce Student C hose,, Cetennial Cont est Winner- Editor's n ote': M is s Barbara Muir, 17, Grade 12A- student at- Courtice Secondary School, has been, chosen as the local winner of the Canadiani Weekly Newspapers Association Cen- tennial Essay Contest. 5h. will receive $25 for her efforts in, preparing an i essay on "My Responsibility i as a Canadian" and will; automatically advance Into the provincial finals. She is the daughter of Mn.. and Mrs. Alex Muir, Countice. 1 Second place went to Miss 1 Bonnie Malcolm, Grade il Miss Barbara Muir Newcastle's Mili Rate, Up. Six Miis. Ry-Lw Ne.. 07-8 otUug en aml woM ý iu.omutt u -C J ý I - s student of CartwvrightHgh Sehool. Her prize will be $15 In cash. Third prize was won by Miss Bannie Bail of Clarke High School who wins $10 in cash. The locai awards were made by The Canadiazi Statesman. The firt prise winnlng ess9a3P'follows. MY EESPONSIRJIT. "Canada lu not as many Aniercians thlnk 'where aul the Eskimos live'. It, tgsa country with tremendous po.. tential'and each Canadian ta' respolisible for developlng 4b1s potential. "To be a responsible Cano adian one need flot gain~ political acclaim or make one's naine famous li the world of art, musie ý or bus* iess. There are no physiecl requirements for a responisibla Canadian. "I feel the basic essenties are a keen mind lnterested lit lite- and living, ariout to learn about Canada and other great nations and i.nterested ans - ankind no matter what rae, religion or creed he be. Oùr personality la the instigator qoe aur feelings. Certainly 'an in. vigoratlng personality uhoul4 be the responsibillty of eàc Canadian, flot only au an q.I ample to other nations but a&W for genuine conpatibilityr. wi# fellow Canadians. "The final ingredi nt if love. Everytbing woulâ selu* hoUlow without this as basis. We must love 0~J fellow huinan being, le s74E our great nation before v can be considered responug Canadfins: ky "We hold the ke ta the door ôf. lUccessful citIzen*îI and it is our decision whetW,- to open it and join in or 1 closed and watch through, IM, keyhole." 'Yelverton. New's AlTypes of Suýý; The. Jaeiçville Cnona e the, tult Beon wu s n ov«,WbeiM989 cerna, eyond u *-~ -v 1 la pag« Constable Bird Mains Details from V*ietiids Brothm