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| BOWMANVILLE Rotarians Hear Address | On Club's Objectives BOWMANVILLE -- The regular meet| of the Bowmanville Ro- : Club featured another in the se! of Rotary Information talks, this time ably presented by Rotar- fan Morley Vanstone. Mr. Vanstone took as his open- ing topic the second object of Ro- tary, that of encouraging of h principles and standards in busi-- ness. In his address Rotarian Van- stone told of the employers' re- nsibility to his employces. and the need of creating mutual confi- dence and respect. "An employer should be a leader, and not a dic- tator," said Mr. Vanstone. The fourth object of Rotary mem- bership explained by the speaker was that promoting internation- al understanding, and Mr. Van- stone opened up new avenues of service in this vein. "If all the Rotary members from those clubs in 83 countries could meet face to face the world would be a different place in which to live," maintained the speaker. Rotarian Vanstone told of the friendship projects undertaken by some of the clubs located near in- ternational boundaries, and men- tioned the building of a beantiful peace park which was constructed h | friendly groups of Rotary sembers AND DISTRICT in western Canada by clubt from this country and the UnitedStates as a monument to intermtional peace and understanding. The avenues of Rotary felowship all over the world were #s0 ex- plained by Mr. Vanstone, vho ex- plained that "There are eger and in almost every country of the world. and any traveller fan find the location and meeting laces of these clubs by consulting the Ro- tary Directory. { The speaker also advoated the | exchange of Rotary progams be- | tween countries as a sousl method by which to create the ara of fel lowship and understandin and as- sistance to each other in the field of international service. ADMITS BREAKINS KITCHENER (CP)-A 15-year- old boy was given suspended sen- tence Monday after adnitting nine break-ins. He was trajped in the Kissner Milling Compary- last week and said he needed th¢ money be- cause he "owed a lo of guys." Largest theft of any ¢ the break- 'ns was $15. Variety Village Subject Of Talk BOWMANVILLE -- Variety Vil- lage was the subject of a brief re- port by Rotarian Don Morris on Friday when he described a recent trip to the final institution for the education and rehabilitation of cerebral palsy victims. Mr. Morris was shown though the buildings recently when he travel- led to the Village with a local youngster sponsored by the Bow- manville Club. Through the court- esy of the directors, Mr. Morris was able to witness the fine re- habilitation program in action, and the sound scholastic training af- forded the youngsters. Mr, Morris explaited that the childfen were offered regular en- tertainment and interesting guest speakers during the evening, and that they enjoyed®the facilities of a swiming pool several afternoons a week. Tickets were also distribut- ed among the youngsters which en- abled them to attend Saturday mat- inees at a nearby Scarborough theatre. The Rotarians presdnt expressed interest at Mr. Morris' report since the club has sponsored several lo- cal children at the institute during the past year. It was noted that an invitation to any local member had been offered by the administration of the insti- tute to Bowmanville Rotarians travelling through Toronto. The true salmon is found only in Municipal Choir Coming Nearer BOWMANVILLE -- The Munici- pal Choir took one step closer to its formation last night as interest- ed singers gathered in the Lion's Community Centre to discuss some of the initial details. Mr. Bill Buckley, who acted as secretary during the session re- ports that although only nine per- sons were present at the meeting, almost a dozen more have signi- fied their interest in such a group, which means the Choir may soon be organized for regular practice sessions. The type of music was also dis- cussed, with the majority of those Present favouring the light class- al type of arrangement. It was also decided to include several sac- red and popular numbers in the initial repertoire. No hall or auditorium for the group's practices was decided upon, but a committee will investigate the possibilities and make a report to the next meeting which is schedul- ed for the near future. It is hoped that the choir will begin r practice i soon after the Ne wYear. NEW SCHOOL OPENED NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. Sherrin Sandulac, 7, a member of the fifth generation of her family to attend public school in nearby Allanburg, was among the guests Monday night at the opening of 'a new $50,000 two-room school. En- waters of the northern hemisphere. i rolment at the school is 104. (CP)-- Minor Hockey League Formed BOWMANVILLE - Port Hope played host to minor hockey league coaches and managers as well as referees and linesmen last night, as delegates met to discuss the fu- ture of the Lakeshore Minor Hock- ey League. Peterboro presided at the meeting which included an illustrated lec- ture by OHA referee Maurice of the finer points of ruling in hock- ey. 4 In general the meeting dwelt par- ticularly with the tasks of coaches, although the subject of the Lake- shore Rijnor League was discussed. Delegat®s attended from Bowman- ville, Ajax, Port Hope Cobourg, with Newcastle representative Mur- ray Patterson unable to be pres- ent for the session. Both Orono and Whitby were not represented, but have expressed interest in the league. Mr. Watkins will contact Mr. Percy Lunn and Mr. A. C. Morrison of those towns respectively to inform them of the results of last night's meeting. The Bowmanville and Newcastle Midgets will take to the ice to- night between six and seven to get the "'ague going with an exhibi- tion match before the Truckmen engage Orillia in their regular 'home game. A date has not been set for the next meeting of the minor league representatives as yet. Newsprint is Canada's chief ex- port and manufactured product. \ OMHA convener Ab Watkins of Walsh calculated to enlighten some 9 irect night blindness due to dietary ing the skin smooth and soft. WHITBY HOSP. MIXED BOWLING TORONTO (CP)--A charge that 24 persons, including 19 children, shared one three-piece bathroom ih a r house here was up- Standings for week of Nov. 23, were as follows: G. Pip Team Rough Riders .. 24 23618 25 24 23.919 22 Easy Aces Red Devils vee 24 23470 22 24 24.411 17 Sea Beas Corner Pins .. 21 18,449 16 Mic Macs 21 19,823 15 Beaches 24 19,853 13 Lucky 'Strikes .. 21 20,424 12 . Atomics 10. Gremlins 11. Whirlwinds 18 16,823 8 12. Spitfires 21 19.376 3 Ladies: High triple for season: C. Denyer 686. High triples this week: A. Willett, 607. M. Anderson 565, L. Peake 544. High single for season: B. Court- | ney 320. High singles for week: A. Willett 249. L. Peake 218, M | Kadwell 211, 210. High averages: C. Denyer 193; M. Kadwell 171. Men's: High triple for season: J. Harkness 735. High triples this week: D. Birbeck 707, R. Lamb 687, F. Letcher 656. High singles for season: J. Hark- ness 348. High singles this week: R. Lamb 339, D. Birbeck 266, F. Letcher 263. High averages: J. Bakker 198, W. Moran 193, R. Cowling 193. NIGHT BLINDNESS Vitamin A is important to the human body since it helps to cor- held Monday by Judge Ambrose Shea. He dismissed the appeal of tue nglewood Consiruciicn Cem pany, which owned the house, against a fine of $10 and awarded costs of $25. against the firm. The charge was laid under the Public Health Act. T0 THE . OF EAST my ability. deficiencies. It also aids in keep- If my past record merits your confidence . . . then your votes on Monday, December 7 for councillor, will be much appreciated. If | am elected as a member of the Council for the coming year | shall endeavour to work in the interests of the Township to the best of THOMAS FLETT COLUMBUS ELECTORS WHITBY AWW DVAVAAVAVAN Plan Now T! | Have CHRIST - DINNE at the GENOSIA EERE EERERERY Consistent with the Genosha Hotel policy to serve its patrons only the finest foods the management has again been successful in purchasing two of Canada's finest steers that were exhibited at the Royal Winter Fair. This beef will be prepared for the dining enjoyment of our patrons who appreciate the finest prime steaks and roasts as served here'at the Genosha. Phone now for table reservations. Make up a dining party to enjoy this delicious beef at ihe Genosha. Beginning Tomorrow, This Top- Quality Prime Beef Will Be Featured On Our Menus Porterhouse - Sirloin - T-Bone Steaks and Delicious Prime Roasts dining rooms. ALL MEALS PREPARED BY OUR EXPERIENCED CHEFS Our head chef, Jack Baxter, continentally trained, will prepare your meals in his deft manner to meet the most exacting tastes. Buffet and regular banquet dinners pre- pared and arranged in the delightful surroundings of our For banquet or wedding reservations phone Mr. H. Jones, who would be pleased to assist you. "Eat in Good Taste . . . Eat at The Genosha" GENOSHA HOTEL DIAL 3-4641 } 1