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VOLUME "tDurham County's Gireat Faily Journal" HN Rydraulic Dredge Arrives at Hiarbor To Stanf Work The hydraulic suction dredga "Paul M. Jr." af the McNamara Construction Company arived af Port Bowmanville on Sunday ta uao the dedging work la con- nec200 with the laying ai the inla ke pipe for the aew lake wa'er supply systcm baiag ia- sfulad by the Bowmanville Pub- lic Ltilities Commission. ~-edging for the 1.760-foot in- t'-nipe wili nof commence un- tii Friday, bowever, as the dredgae is first ceepeniag the cb'innel betwean tha East and West beachas ta enable if ta gat in off the laka la casa ai a storm. The channal at the mouth is only batwaan fi4'e ta six feet deep and the dredge is taking if *iawa fa eught feet for a dus- tance ai about 400 feat 50 if can go :n and ouf feeiy. Rodaick Macbean, who wil ba la charge ai the dredgiag for the underwater pipeline stated that the 24-inctu pipe wiil anly ~be buried about six iaches ha- ,,bpatb the laka bottam. The main àpurpose af the drcdgiag is ta eliminate unavenness ai the laka battam. Tbe length ai tima the dredgiag job will take depends .gn the weather and condition itf the laka botfom, ha said. The "Paul M. Jr." cama hera from Oakvilie whara if bas bean engaged la dredging aparafians ia Oakvilla harbour. If is ac- companiad by a smnall tug which acts as ifs tender. Old Poles Replaced Rerninder of Horse AndBuggyDays Oaa ai the last reminders ai the old borsa-and-buggy days ia Bawmaaviile - tha aId hy- dro paies wrapped with strap îrrta pravenit borses hitched T mfo biting cbunks ouf 4jeWood - bas been takan hai last 15 af thesa paies, paies, which were 40 or more years aId, have, been ramoved from King St. between Division aad Ontario Streets, and with tbam bas gona anc ai the last links with a past when old Dob- bia rathar than a shiay convert- ible providcd the means of trans- portation. Some of theni wara Ipiiced pales 70 feat high ta clear the branches of tracs and had strap iran twistad in barber pale fash- ion over the lowem part ta dis- courage horses from gnawing at themn. A few had holas whare hitcbing rings had formerly bean drivan into theni. Ia their balf-century ai ser- vice thasa paies have borne the wiras of 5 diffamant companies. 'baey were first used by the old Grand Trunk talegmaptu lina and the Bell Telephana Company. Ia later years the Seymour Pow- er & Electrie Company strung thair wires underneafb the v'telephoaa linas. Years latar when the Ontario Hydmo-Elactrie Power Commis- sion bought out the Seymour Company the same pales carried 'ifs wiras. Siace 1932 they carried wires ai the Bowmanville Pub- lic Utilities Commission. Bruno Miller Joins Siecia1ty Paper Co. In Executive Capacity Ronald R. Shaw, President ai, the Specialty, Papar Products, Liymited, Bowmaavillc, bas an- nounced that Mr. Bruno Miller bas joined the company li an axecutive capacity. Mm. Miller has had twenty-fiva vears ex- panienca la paper converting, and* was iommerly associatcd wuth Top Paper Products btd., Guelph, Ont. Mn. Arthur Collis continues ia bis position as Plant Supanin- tendant. Maay will recali when Y JAMES H B. H. S. Upper School Students Make Excellent Showing in Exams The long-awaited day is here. Upper School examination re- sui's have been released, and students of Grade XIII, Bow- manville High School, will find the good or bad news below, opposite their narnes. These ex- aminations are set by the Dept. of Education, Toronto. Bowmanville High School Grade XM Resuts, June 1953 Armstrong, Charles-Zool. 3. Beilman, Janie - Geom. 3; Trig. 3; Bot. C; Phys. 2; Chem. C. Bowman, Mary - Camp. 3; Lit. 3; Bot. C; Zool. 2; Lat. A. 2; Fr. A. 2; Fr. C. 3. Bragg, Jean - Comp. 2; Lit. 1; Bot. C; Zool. 3; Lat. A. C; Lat. C. 3; Fr. A. %~; Fr. C. C. Cooper, Myra - Comp. C; Lit. 2; Alg. 3; Geom. 3; Zool. 2; Lat. A. 3; Lat. C. 2; Fr. A. 3; Fr. C. 3. Crowe, Blanche - Comp. 2; Lit. 2; Hist. 1; Trig. C; Bot. C; Zool. 2; bat. A. 3; Lat. C. 3. DeGeer, James - Lit. C; Trig. C; Bot~. C; Drummond, Alex - Comp. 1; Lit. 3; Alg. 2; Geom. 1; Trig. 1; Phys. 1; Chem. 2; Fr. A. 3; Fr. C. 3. Hockin, Dorothy - Comp. 2; Lit. 2; Gcomn. 3; Bot. C; Lat. A. 2; Lat. C. 3; Fr. A; 3; Fr. C. 3, Music C. Hutko, Helen - Comp. C; Hist. C. Joncs, Beatrice - Comp. C. Lobb, Jeanette - Bot. C; Zool. C; Chem. C; bat. A. 1; Lat. C. 2. Leask, Marilyn - Comp. C; Lit. 3; Hist. 2; Alg. 1; Geom. 1; Bot. C; Zool. 2; Lat. A. 2; Lat. C. 3. Leask. Robert - Comp. C; Lit. C; Alg:-l; Geom. 1 ; Trig. 1; Phys. 1; Chem. 2; Lat. A. 2; Lat. C. C. Maguire, Jane - Comp. C; Lit. C; Bot. 3; Zool. 3: Phys. 3; Chem. 3; Lat. A. C: Lat. C. 3. Nicholson, Grace - Zool. C. Reynolds, Margaret - Comp. 3; Lit. C; Bot. C; Zool. C; Chem. C; Fr. A. 3; Fr. C. C. Music C. Richards, Alan - Comp. 2; Lit. 1; Hist. C; Bot. C; Zool. 2; bat. C. C; Fr. A. 2; Fr. C. 2. Robson, Gloria - Comp. C; Lit. 1; Zool. 2; Phys. 2; Chem. 2; Lat. A. 2; Lat. C. 2; Fr. A. 3; Fr. C. 3. Sisson, Stephen - Alg. C; Geom. C; Trig. C; Phys. 2; Chem. 2. Sleep, Douglas - Lit. C; Zool. 2: Chem. C. Smith, Patricia- Zool. C; Fr. C. C. Tuerk, Carole - Lit. C; Bot. C; Zool. 2. Walford, Margaret- Lit. 3; Alg. C; Geom. 3; Trig. 2; Bot. 3; Zool. 3; Phys. C; Chem. 3. Webber, Dianà - Comp. 2;- Lit. 1, Hist. 1; Chem. 2; Lat. A. 1; Lat. C. 1; Fr. A. 1; Fr. C. 1; Germ. A. 1; Germ. C. 2. Werry, Clark - Comp. C; Lit. 2; Alg. 1; Geom. 2; Trig. 1; Phys. 2; Chem. 1; Fr. A. 3; Fr. C. 3. Woolley, Ivan - Lit. C; Zool. C; Music C. Wright, Marion - Comp. C; Lit. C; Hist. 1; Alg. 1; Geom. 2; Bot. 3; Zool. 2; bat. A. 2. Master Billy Wade Entertains Lions Club Members Election Night With His Amazing Sense of Rhythm (By Alan 'Casey" Richards) Election night saw many vac- ant seats at the Lions Club meet- ing Monday night. At six-thirty when the dinner startcd, it ap- pcared that al onc side of the centre table would be left vac- ant. The sun was shining on that'table and several bald men sat with their backs to the win- dows in an attempt to get a tan on their thinning tops. After the singing of the Qucen and the Lions' Grace, the hungry Lions sat down to a delicious meal served by the Guide Mothers' Association. Lion TaiI-Twister Wally Brad- en was right on the bit in de- tecting ways and means of squeezing some extra cash out of the members. He caught two contractors sitting together and attempted to fine thcm bath. Somehow or other, the buck was passed until Lion Ron Hether- ington. who was sitting in a corner minding his own busi- ness, was accused of neglccting to put on a screen door some place. Lion Ron really took a beating at this meeting; he had to pay a fine for something he didn't do and he had his noble name mangled by Lion Fred Cole who called him "Her- rington" or "Herrîngbone" or some other such queer-saunding name. Dcspite the fact that Canada is supposed to be a democratic country, two of the Lions found that it costs money to vote. When Lions Bob Kent and Stu James came in late, they threw some change at the Tail-Twister almost before he had time to think of a wise crack to use while charging theni. Two bouquets of glads were displayed to the club and tickets weresold on them. While this was going on, Mr. W. E. Workman at the piano and Joe Cooper as song leader started off the song session. After a cheer- fully noisy start with the 'Lions Roar", the sînging lapsed into a mournful state. The songs which were sung were the fol- lowing: Massa's in the Cold, Cold Ground; Grandfather's Clock (when the old man dîed); Taps-dedicated ta the two late lions, Kent and James; and Annie Laurie (lay me doon and dec). Not a cheerful anc in the lot, (Continucd on Page Seven) Twelve Couniries Io Send Plowmen To Contest for Famous Golden Plow Ai World Plowing Match, Cobourg This October crack plowmen from 12 countries will be vying for possession of a golden modal of what is, in ahl probability, the great-great-great-gr-anddaddy of the plow they use from day ta day. The wianer will ha the first tractar plow'lng champion of the world. The champianship and the trophy, known as the Esso Golden Plaw, will be awardcd at the first world plowing cham- pionship match which will taka place on the Duçham-Northum- berland Counties Home Farm, near Cobourg. It is being held in conjuniction with the Ontario Plowmen's Association annual four-day International Match, October 6 ta 9. J. A. Carroll of Toronto, pre- sîdent of the World Champion- ship Ploughing Organization, aaaouaced this week that the United States, Dcnmark 9 and Balgium had confirmad their entries in the match. Competing couatries now total 12. The trophy for the world champion is bcing jointly offar- cd for annual competition by Impenial 011 in Canada and other interested companies overseas. It has been designcd, and is being made, by The Goldsmiths and Silversmiths Co. Ltd., of bon- don, the world-famous company of British craftsman which re- conditioned the crown jewels for the coronation. It will cost about $1,500. The World Championship Ploughing Organization dccided its trophy should be symholic of plowing as an ancient art. The aoriginal of the piow sclected as amodal is in the bondon (Eng-j land) Science Museum. It iý, balicved ta date fromn about 1721, though soma of ts features go back ta the 1Gth Century. Called the Norfolk plow, it was anc af the pioncer light plows in England anxd the continental counitries, and the forerunner of nearly ail modern plows. With a pair of husky horses and an equally husky British yeoman behind it, it was capable af tumning over about an acre a day-about anc quarter as much as a modemn tractor plowman with a ona-fummow plow could accomplish. The finished trophy will be mountad on a mahogaay base two feet long, anc foot wide and seven inches high. Fmom the top of the plow ta bottom 0of the base it will stand 16 inches high. The main trophy will be held by the national plowing associa- tion of the winning plawman. The world champion will receive a capy about anc third the siza. Word ai U.S. eatry into the world match was raccived by Mm. Carroll from Alfred Larson, vice-president ai National Asso- ciation af SailiConservation Districts. This association spon- sors state and area plowing matches, climaxed each year with a national match. The U.S. world compatitors wili ha chos- en at Augusta, Wis., Saptember 17-18. Confirmation af the Bel- gian and Danish entries was me- ceivad fmom Alfred Hall, W.C. P.O. secretary in England. Othar nations competing are Great Britain, Northcmn Ireland, Republic af Ireland, Norway, Swedan, Finland. Halland, West j Germany and Canada.1 $ Building Permils For Monih of July Amount tb $32,000 Building parmits for $32,000 in construction work wera issued at the Bowmaaville Town Clark's office during July. Thay were for tbrea houses, a work- shap, tbrea garages and, a ver- andab. The bouses are plaaned for the aast sida ai Liberty St. ha- twea the C.P.R. tracks and the 3rd Concession, $4,500; on the cast sida of Hunt St., between Pine St. and the Basa bine, $4,- 000; and the nartb sida af Con- cession St. hatwaan Elgin St. and Prospect St. $7,000. A permit was taken ouf for a warkshap cstimated ta cast $15,000 ta ha buiît af the rear of 166 King St. E. This will ha a cament building 60 feet hy 100 feet and ana storey higb. The garages will ha bult at the soutb sida of 3rd St. between Lambs Lana and Elgin St., $500; on the east sida o! Lambs Lana batwean 2ad. Sf. and 3rd. St., $500; and on the west sida of Liberty St. betwecn Maelawaska and Concession St., $300. A permit was taken out for a verandah astimated ta cost $200 ta ha addad ta a bouse on the west sida ai Tamperance St. ha- twaen Wellington St. and Hor- scy St. Robson Mofors Siari Construction of New Service Shop Work bas startad on the con- struction of a garage and ser- vice sbap 103 feat by 66 feat at the rear ai Robson Motars, 166 King St. E., ta provida incraasad repair facilitias. 0. F. Robson, dealer for Buick and Poatiacs bas announced that the building will ha fiînish- ed la twa maaths and will ha ana ai the most modemn garages la this district The garage will ba of cernient block§, Oaa storay bigb, with timber structure and an aval roof. It wiil ba of clear span construction and will pro- vide roam. for work an 16 vebi- dles at anc tima. The building was dasigned by Ganeral Motors angineers and is being built by Angar Brothers ai Bowmanville. It is axpected ta cost about $30,000. Mm. Robson stated that the garage, wben completed, will pravide a complete autamotiva service includiag Wbeel aliga- ment, balancing, beadlight test- ing and ail types of rapair work. Hif-and-Run Car Sirikes Local Farnily Sunday Morning Struck by a hic-and-rua car aariy Sunday mamning in a col- lision an Highway 2 near Cour- tice, Mm. and Mrs. Wilfrid ba- bine, King St. E., and their.son Norman, 5, namrowly ascapad seriaus injury. Mm. babine was driviag aast when an unidentîfied car tra- velling ia the opposite direction swerved sharpiy in front ai hlm, causiag a collision. babine's car weot out ai contrai and strad- diad a ditch for several hundred feet before caming ta a sudden stop wbicb threvr Mms. babine and bar son frorrn the car. Mrs. babine suifared bruises ta hem abdomen, and the boy was badly bruised and cut about the face. They wame allowed ta, go homeafater bei'ig treated at' hospital for their injuries. The bit-aad-mun car was iden- tufied aaly as a lata modal. Fines Corne High FoV Vol_ ig aw residence.1 0F 7c PER COPY 150 NUMBER 38 VOTES Liberal Candidate ]Retains Dlurharn In Heavy Federal Vote Monday John M. James, M.P. Victorious Liberals Hold Parade In Port Hope and Bowmanville The victory of Liberal M.P. Johnny James over his Con- servative opponent Charles Ste- phenson, on Monday night seem- cd twice as sweet to the Liberal supporters after the doubt and confusion whiçh existed for so longr as to what his actual ma- -jority Woul«&be. This -callèti for an extra-special victory celebra- tion when it became apparent that he was sure of election- regardless of the fact that the actual majority was stili uncer- tain. The victory celebration got under way shortly after il p.m., altbough the Liberal majority at that time was being quoted in various quarters at anywhere from 216 to 91, with 126 being the figure that seemed correct. A large crowd had been gather- ed in front of the committee rooms of the two parties from 7 p.m. on', with the most people concentrated in the bustling bib. eral committee raom and in front of it listening to the re- turns being broadcast from the Grit H.Q. Thankcd Supporters At about Il p.m. Mr. James went down to greet and thank his supporters in the street and announice that tus majority seemed to be about 126. "It's smail but it looks like we're in aruyway, s0 let's celebrate", he, declared. Johnny was giveni three rousing cheers and a tiger opponient, he declared "it's not honors, but it's a durm good passing graae". This comment was greeted with three rous.ing cheers and an extra one, and the noisy, cheerful mob then formed a parade which march- ed up and down the main street behind theéflowmanville Legion Pipe Band. Noisy Victory Party The motar cavalcade headed back to Bowmanville a lîttle la- ter and a noisy victory party was soon under way in the bad- minton hall which lasted until about 3.30 a.m. The high spirits of the victorjous Liberals found expression in square dancing, sing-sangs and a general rousing good time. Dozens of persons came up to congratulate Mr. James personially and shake bis hand. By about 3.30 a.m. even the most rabid part- supporters were ready for some sleep and the crowd went home, tired bt#t jubilant. Local Fisherman Lands 34-incli Eel Near the Beach Several Bowmarville mea have landed large fisher- brown the Orono band struck up sone rainbow and speckled trout this livrv victory music. The Cana- season, but Arthur Parsons, El- dian Legion Pipe Band xvas also gin St., clainis ta have laaded on hand in full regalia and they the record ecl. adied their Scottish music ta Whilc fishiag from tte bridge the victory celebration. on the aId East Beach Road on A cavalcade of cars quicklvý Sunday' night tue hooked a 34- foriaed up ta make the triumph - inch fresh water eei which gave ant jouraey ta Port Hope, with himn quite a slruggle before he Mr. and Mrs. James riding in finally landed it. the car of bis brother, Stu We wonder if this 3-foot cel James. Prominent among the could be a water-dwclling rela- vehicles making the trip was a tivte of the 6-foot black snake Gartcn Coach bines bus bear- rcportcdly on the baose in the ing the begion band members. South Ward carlier this sum- The car beariag the re-clect- mer? cd Liberal M.P. halted in front ________- of the Port Hope bibemal com- mittee r oorn and he and his wif ,Ta bl P rothersv Djoroth ' , wcre quickly engulfedl±LI. 71.JU11± in a flood af well-wishers bcar- îng St. Laurent placards. Mr.B yDu tr James spoke briefly to ythegStr crovid, thankiag themn for thoir. Alan Tamblvn and Moricel support at the polis and their1 Tambl yn. sons 'of 'te ]ate Mur- work during the campaign. Re- i am-n n M1 Tm ferin f bi mioutyovr usblyn,' have purchased Mercer's Drug, Store at Lindsay and Winl Poli Tax of $101 take over its aperation shortly. Bath are graduates of Bow- man% 111e scliools Lnd from the Penaty fr Sayin :1University off Toronto, in Phar- - macy, Alan in 1945, and Mor- In Sigle anksice in 1953. In rec,'rt Years Alan has'been working in drug stores Bad news in the ion aif na- in Toronto and Morice in a dmug tices ta pay $10 Poili Tax for sta-e in Oshawa. fr John M. James, Liberal Member of Parliament frDurham Riding from 1949 to 1953 was re-eiected for a second term of office Monday night by a majority of 158 votes over his Progressive Conservative opponent, Charles E. Stephenson of Port Hope. Officiai returns gave Mr. James 6,638 votes; Mr. Stephenson 6,480 votes, and M. Roy Armstrong, C.C.F. candidate, 1,267 votes. Mr. Armstrong will forfeit his deposit by reason of flot polling one-haif of Mr. James' vote. The victorious Liberal candidate won only three of the 10 municipalities in Durham - Bowmanville, Dar-. lington and Newcastle - but his strong majorities in these three were sufficient to offset losses in the- remaining seven. Mr. James had a majarity of 561 in Bowmanvile, 451 in Darlington and 102 in Newcastle. Mr. Stephenson's majorities in Clarke and Port Hope were very smali. The total vote of 14,385 out of a possible total of 19,002 was coilsidered very good in view of the fact that the election came in a vacation month. It meant that 75.7 per cent of the elîgible voters in Durham cast their ballot. In the 1949 election 14,802 votes were cast - 417 more than on Monday. Mr. James' majority over Mr. Stephenson in the 1949 election was 431 - 273 larger than on Monday night. Had Early Lead Early returns on Monday night were mainiy received from the Bowmanville and Darlington polling divisions and gave Mr. James a commanding early lead, which was as high as 1,000 at times. Later on in the even- ing returns from Port Hope, Manvers, Cartwright and Cavan Townships cut his early lead down to as low as 91 votes. Erratic work on the part of inexperienced Deputy Returning Officers in many Durham palîs made the picture very confused. Polling Divisions 2 and 5 in Man- vers and 4 in Cavan had stili flot sent-,officiai returns in to Durham Returning Officer Erdman Friesen in Port Hope at 1:30 a.m. Tuesday morning. It was flot until 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon that Mr. James' officiai majority of 158 was definitely known. One Poli officially reported only three votes for Mr. James on Monday night but a check by the Clerk on Tuesday morning revised this figure to give Mr. James 33 votes. Returns Listed Foiiowing are unofficial returns for Bowmanviile, Dariington and Newcastle, and the complete officiai returns for ail 10 municipalities in Durham shouid be available by next week. Bowmanville Poili Poil Poil Poil Poil Poil Poili Poili Poil Poili Poil Poili Poil Poil 1 2 3 4 (a) 4 (b) 5 6 7 8 9 (a) 9 (b> 12 Tatals --------- - Pol Pol Poll Poli Poll Poli Pal i Pall i Poli Pall i Pol Poli Poli Poll No. I (a) No. 1 (b) No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 (a) No. 4 (b) No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 (a) No. 7 (b) No. 8 No. 9 (a) No.. 9 (b) No. 10 J. M. James 152 ----- 93 ----- 143 --- 100 ----- 76 ..... 87 133 --- -- 129 ------ 103 --- 87 85 - ----- 109 ----- 102 88 ----- 1,487 Darlington ------ 88 ----- -- -- -- -- 1 19 ---- ---- ---5 4 ---------- - 59 -- - --- -- -- - - 5 6 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 1 13 134 -- -- -- -- -- -- -- 9 4 -- - - - - -- - - 77 - 56 --- -------- 46 ------ ----- 64 --- --- -----113 Totals..........------ --1,160 Newcastle Pol No. 1- ------- ---------- 110 Pol No. 2 -- -------- 179 Totais---------289 C. E. Stephenson 79 61 102 57 53 61 89 74 54 47 68 48 66 67 926 52 31 44 47 25 27 86 37 42 48 35 59 61 115 709 93 94 187 M. R. Armstrong 29 18 18 1 7 3 -15 33 17 14 9 25 20 3 212 47 55 52 12 29 5 13 24 1:3 14 14 12 12 21 323 12 13 25 Legionnaires Are Presenting Somelhing New in the Way 0f Entertainmenl at Their Carnival The moastar carnivai af Baw- manville Brancu 178 af the Can- adian Lagion wbich wull ha held at the BowmanvilLFý High School grounds from 7 p.m. until mid- 193we rrnaild 'out' from thie1 Alan is 30 years of age and nught on Friday, August 21 us' Bowmaaville Town C]erk's of- is married with a wife and three shaping up as onp of the hast fice on Fiday ta 101 not-so-bap- childran. Morice, 23, is marriad carnivals ever ta be staged by py bachelors, and married mcn with no childrcn. the local Legionnaires. who do not ewn or ent proper- Seamching for samathing naw ty in town. in the way af entertainment, the Under town b - alal un- Mn. and Mrs. Percy Green- 1Lagion members in charge of the marricd men in Bowmaaville fieli cntertained at a dinner i vent uruder Presudent Lloyd whi do flot own or rent proper- party at their home on Satur- Preston decided Io bring ona ty and ail married mca ia the day cvcning in honor of the 40th' of Mart Kenaey's famous show same categary are requimed ta wedding annuversary ai Mm. and units ta town ta provide an hour- pay the $10 tax. Only exemp- 1 Mrs. Frank Wiliiams, which de- long frac stage shcw from 7 ta tions ara servicemen and stu-1 curred Thursday, Aug. 6th. Ouf 8 p m. ta get the camnival under dents attcnding collage. ofton guests present for the way. Bowmanville is oaa ofaia happy occasion included Mm. and~ At la ast four of the hast en- dwindling numbar af Canaduan Mr3. borne Kîcinstiver, Dash-, tertainers in the Mart Kenney muaicipalities who sti]! lev 'v thisli waod, and Mr. and Mrs. Russelli graup will ha here ta present a archaie and hard-to-collect tax. ,WIlliams, Niagara Falls, N.Y. 1 spamkling show of variaty an- tartaicment which will ha an- tirely free of charge. Rex. Sia- combe, ane af Canada's top nma- gicians wha starmad in Canadian Arrny shows duming tha war, will display his feats of magic and card tricks. Mary Damers, known as "LMiss Twist" because ai hem spacfacular ability as a coatartionist and acrobatic dan- car, wiIi also ha an hand ta an- tertain. Gerry Leader, top ranking comedian and master of cama- manies will go through bis an- tartaining routine. Mr. Leader has appeamad with Danny Kaye in Glasgow, Scotlaad, and with Souhie Tuckcr in bondon, in ad- dition ta making an 18-moaths tour of aightciuhs and theatres (Continueci on Page Seven> , ý99 *1 L s I. BOWMANVILLE., ONTARIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST l3th, 1953 MAJORITY 1 1 -------------- -------------- -------------- ------------- ------------- - --------- ------------- -------------- -------------- e 0 ana ian