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PAGE TOUE T!~ CAZiADIAN STATFSMAN. BOWMANVILLE. ONTARXO TIh1TRST~AY. JULY lSth, 1957 ED7I RALS Playgrounds Have Big Rois Bowmanvillé bas six playgrounds in opération this summrer, each stafféd by a supervisor and *assistants. It wasn't too many years ago there were no playgrounds ini the town. But of course in thôse days, there were marxy more vacant lots for youngsters ta use as playgrounds. As more and more houses and commercial buildings sprang up, these playlng areas became scarcer. In the postwar era, it has bècome necessary ta hold certain spots ta be used specifically as playgtounds. We certainly think parents should take advantage of these playgroundu, by seeing to it that their chlldren, go there. The youngsters are safe 4t the play- grounds-a lot safer than they are when plaving on the atreets.1 Thère are some who objeét te, the operation of the plàygrôunds én the assumption that this is a formn of "regi- mentation" of childrén. This is true to a degrée, but modêtn civilization bas been forced into this system of 11planned recreatioif."' Even aduits, with more leisure tirhé than éver before, go in for planned recreation as well as "maklng their own fun." In a crowded community the bèut p lce for the toddlers and below.teen age kiddies ta, have fun is the playground. The supervisars are of thé highest type, carefully selected for their abîlity to get along with children and ta keep large groups of them happy. 'The playground today has a vital rôle in comnmunity lifè. 4 c~~a A STICKY JOB AHEAD Between thé census years 1941 and 1951 the nuniber of Canadian workers classified by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics as employec4 in agrieultutal occupations f611 from, 1,083,00 ta 826,000. The number of warkers in manu- eacturing nce. e by 264,000 ta 973,982 luringth e same décade and substantial gains were recorded in the numbers engag- ed in ail other classes of employment. The net gain in employment for the period was about one million jobs, but the jobs were not provided by agriculture, according toaa recent survey of government records. There bas béen nô significant change recarded in the acreage of occupied farm lands and the unsold surpluses thât con- tinue ta exist In many products of the farm are proof that Canada is still a long way from starvation. The growth of cities, it is true, is transferring some good farm ]and ta residential or industrial use, but this trend, while it sbould be watched, is probably not yet alarming. What the statistlcs of farm workers rnay indicate is the attraction of an easier lfé i.n citiès ovrer the toil of thé farm. Thé attraction of cities bas always éxisted, but at one time there wéré some powérful counter-attractions in rural Hi1e. Thé fariner was independent, largely self- sufficient, almost untaxed. Now bis inde- pendence is qualified by the marketing schemes ta which hé is forced ta belong and for which hé is taxed. Mechanizing farm. opérations bas increased his efficiency, but has destroyed his -self- sufflciency, for gasoline; ohl and tirés *te flot products of the farin. He still must wvork longer bouts than bis urban neighbbr, for cows and crops have flot béén unioniz- ed. * Like other citizéns, farmèrs are fond of - talking about their hardsbips and politicians seeking votes are more likely to agrée that the complaints are just than ta examirle them critically. Thus griev- ances that are iniaglnary, but well publi- cized, may act as an additional deterrént ta young men making a choice bétween ci ty and rural lifé. Tbe politician can support the farmér's argument that thèré is too gréat a spread bétween thé price of farin products at thé farm and thé price the city consumer pays. But thé politician usually backs away from looking for the cause of thé discrepancy, for be knows that bis sèarcb would léad ta thé mounting. costs of labor betweén fàrm and retail store and might 4iake hlm say sométhing displeaslnig ta unionized employées of the- transportation, packing and other in- dustries. Few farmers, despite their grousing, would bé willing ta eh atie tram rural ta urban lifè, and At may be suspectéd that, in moments of candor, they migbt admit that they are getting théir sharé of the country's prosperity and that farrniing still offérs opportunities ta young men com- parable, when ail factors are takén into account, ta the opportunities offered in urban vacations. B ut in eléction years, moments of candor are rare. Thé Wood Duck, brightést cal- ored duck faund In CanAda, nésts in hollow trees and stumps. Even ornithologists are unsure how thé young birds, befone they can fly, get out ai thé high nests and down ta thé ponds and streams wheré they are rearéd. Cobourg Wil Witness Historical Ceremony To Unveil Four Plaques On Saturday, July 20, cani- menclng at 2 p.m., an impor- tant hIstorica 1 ceremony will be held in Cobourg. This will involve thé unveiling ai four plaqués ta cammemoraté per*- sans or sites ai importance in thé town's history. It is expéct- éd that thé Hanourablé William A. Goôdiéllow will unveil ane oi the plaques. Among othèrs who havé been invited ta at- tend is Mn. Edwin C. Guille', well-known authon who ha., done much ta unèârth and pub- licize thé histony ai Northum- berland and Durham. Mayor J. D. Burnet ai Cobourg will act as master ai cérémonies.' Thèse plaques are erécted by thé Anchaeolagical and Historic Sites Board ai Ontario whicn functions unden thé Départ- Ment ai Travel and Publicity. hée,.ed by thé Honourablé Bny- an L Catheart. Chairman ai the Board is Mn. W-. H. Cranston of Mldland and it includes samne af the pnôvince'$ most prontinent histoniana and an- chaeologists. Proiessor J. M. S. Céréles ofthé University ai Taronto wîll réprésènt thé Loard at thé Caobourg céré- mnonies. 'Mark Victoria Hall e'h it Plauue tW be un- véléed cammémonatés Victoria Hall, a véry fine éxamplé ai mid-Victorien architecturé. it was designed by thé famous an- chitect, Kivas Tully, and its cornénstone was laid by Sir Ah- Ian MacNab on Decémben 30, 1856. It was officially apénéd by thé Prince ai Wales, latén Edward VII, on Séptemben 7. 1860, and naméd aitén bis ma- then. Of particulan inténést are thé "deep wéll" courtroarn with its loity prisoner's box and thé véry fine auditorium or balînooni. Thé second plaqué camméni- aratés Victoria Collége now Thé Ontanio Hospital. ta corner- stoné was laid on Juné 7, 1832 and téaching began in 1836. Finst aperated as a school by thé Wésleyan Méthodists, it was chartéréd as a collage in 1841. Its fifrt président was thé Rev. Egertan Ryérson, néwspaper editor and iounder ai Ontario's modemn éducation- ai systéni. Many famous fig- ures in the pnovince's history graduatéd ironi it beforé it was mrovéd ta Taronto in 1892 and bécamée a part ai thé Uni- versity ai Toronto. WilI RecalilRailway Thé third plaqué relates thé hjatory of the Cobourgamd Pe- terborough Railway. This line was built 1852-54 at a time when théré was a treméndous boom in railroads and it was fitianced very largely by the town and citizens of Cobourg. It ran at first ta Peterborough, crossing Rice Lake on a long and precarious bridge. The line was destroyed by icé in 1860- 61, but the southern séction continuéd in use until the 1890's. Considérable quantities ai lumber as well as iran are irom Marmora passed over it. Hawéver, liké sa many other aptimistic ventures ai its kind, the line was a financial fail- ure. Il was acquiréd by thé Grand Trunk in 1893 and clos- ed in 1898. King ai Stage Coaches Thé final plaque is ta the memnory ai William Wéiler, king ai the province's stage- coach proprietors. His Royal Mail Line ran irom Hamilton ta, Montréal with links ta other centres. In February, 1840, Weiler drové the Govérnor-Gen- eral, Charles Pouiett Thomson, from Toronto ta Montreal in thé record time ai 37 hours and 40 minutes. Weller's headquar- ters was in Cobourg where hé also ran a carnaàge works. Hé was mayor ai the town three times, chairman ai its Harbour Commission, president ai thé Cobourg-Rice Lake Piank Road Company and arganizer ai the International Telegraph Com- pany. MORRISH On Wednesday, Juiy lOth thé annual strawbérny, social was held in thé Sunday School under thé auspices ai thé W.A. Thé weathén was perfect and suppér was sènved ta a lange numben ai visitons ironi Toronto, Bowman- ville, Onono, Cobourg, Part Hope and thé othen threé chunchés ai Wélcomé change. Thé two long tables looked very attractive as gueste began ta arrivé. Thé dishés ai ripe réd strawbennies on eithér sidé and vases ai summen flowens down thé centre weré all véry pléasant to sée. Theré was an abundancé ai good things ta eat and repeats wére promptly sup- plied by thé many young ladies in atténdance. Théne was also plénty ai hot tea, mulk on watèn, according ta tasté. Thé lady in charge ai thé tea was heard ta remnank "she had neyer poured so many cups ai tea in so shôrt a timne" Thé new stové praved ta bé just idéal and a gréat im- pravement ta thé old wréck. Thé iirst guests arrjved at 5 p.m. and continued until 8:30 p.m., at which tuée a mavé was made into thé chunch where a short pragnam arnangéd by thé committée was enjoyed. Mn. Allan Pétérs made an excellent chairman. Thé prograni apened with two sélections givén by the ladies' choir. Miss Joan Marvin gavé two vocal salas accompanied an piano by Mrs. Murray Wilson. A numben ai coloréd slides wéré shown by Mn. and Mns. Ricé, taken on a récent trip ta Ja- maica. Mns. Rice (née Demp- sey) is a nièce ai Mrs. M. J. Osborne. Thé chairman expréssed thé appréciation ai aIl présent and thanked ahi who taok part in pnagram, espécially Mn. and Mrs. Rice who came sa willingly froni Toronto ta ententain in a comhmunity well knçwn ta theni. Mrs. Harold Osborne éntertain- ed thèse guests ta nefnéshments beforé thé réturn tnip ta thé city. .Sunday School was held at thé régular houn, il a.m. It was con- ducted by thé Supenintendént Mrs. F. McConnéll. Atténdance was not up ta average, thé ne- suit ai halidays. There wèré 43 présent. Thé Sec'y-Tneas. Mrs. Harold Osborne repanted thé contents ai thé binthday box amounted to $10.18. Thé Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto, ne- céived thé highest numbén ai voté~s given by thé childrén ta recéive this gift. Mrs. Robent Harness is enjay-1 ing a summén visit with fniénds1 in Manitoba. Miss Elainé Anderson spént last wéek in Bowmanville with ber cousin Patricia, daughtéf ai Mn. and Mns. C. Anderson. Little Miss Ruthié Brimecomb ai Osaca was guést ai Mns. Wm. McHolm ion sévéral days last week. 25 YEARS AGO (1932) Chautauqua was coming in August with plays, music and lectures. The advance write-up notes that the whoie programi will tend ta compietély drive the 1932 blues away. Thèse wêre dépression times and Chautauqua was a bright spot in the gloom. A big street dance wound up the community picnic sponsor- ed by thé Business Men's Asso- ciation. Fred Goodman and his orchestra provided thé musie. Town Council struck a tax rate ai 50 mlls, same as 1931. Loss ai revenue from the Mc- Gi Estate and unemployed ré- lief were said ta have kept the rate thé same. Thé Fax Estate barricaded- the road ta thé West Beach. Mrs. Fox had previausly asked Council for $130 yearly for use ôi her part ai thé road. A meet- ing of thé Beach Association, Port Darlingtorn Harbor Ca., Pox Estaté and othér intérest- ed parties was plannéd ta try ànd settle thé dispute. QiO interest te a number oi Bawmanvllle people was the ëèlebration in England ai thé Golden Wédding ai Canon Her- bert Leigh-Mallory and his wifè. A son, George Léigh-Mal- lory, lost his lufe in an attempt ta climb Mount Everest. W. P. Souch, son ai Mrs. F. M. Souch, was made superin- tendent ai thé Maritime div*.- sian ai the Canadian Marconi Company. Eririskilln-Roy Wérry, two year old son, ai Mr. and Mrs. P. Werry, climbéd ta the péak of thé barn and was hanging on ta thé lightning rods when séen by his parents. Hé was safély rescu éd. W. B. Tapson, a piano tuner who worked for many yéars with thé Dominion Organ & Piano Ca., died on July Il. Mr. Tapson wa.s a member ai thé famous D.O. & P. Band and sang ténor in thé Méthodist Chureh choir. S. J. Pickel, a native ai Dar- llngton, died at Maidstone, Sask. Hie servéd as bailifi and shérif in Mordén, Man., from 1889 ta 1907 when hé moved west again ta Maidstone where he carriéd on a lumbér busi- ness. Ontario enjays a ricb bistoric past. From thé early 1600's ta thé present,, its history bas been closély linked with thé dévelopmént and political strugglés of North America. Thé visitor ta this prov- ince, as wéll as our own citizens, finds himsélf walking shoulder-to-shoulder with Amérlca's bistory. Thé arrésting figure o! Samuel de Champlain, great French explorer and founder of New France, lorna large at thé outset af Ontario's record histary. Cham- plain is credited with bringing thé Jésuit Fathérs ta Ontario. Thé histôry of their settlements in Huronia and the subseqpent A newly-issued Canadian postage stamp commemoratés thé lOtb anni- vérsary o! thé death o! David Thompsan, one o! that great company of éarly Canad- ians wha in simply daing wéll thé job in hand earnéd their placés in history. No doubt David Thompson neyer thought of himself as anytbing more than a business- man. But bécausé hé always g avé a little extra ta bis work hé earned bis famé as Canada's first geographér. Born in England in 1770, as a boy of 14 David Thompsan camé ta Canada as an apprenticé fur-trader. For thé next 28 years hé sérvéd in thé Hudson Bay ter- ritory, on the western plains and on thé Judge M1tDonagh of Toronto thinks, the time has corne f or people of this country to possess and display "a strong articulate Canadianisrn". Just how we should set about it the Judge does flot say. Goodness knows we have many things about which we could boast-our accomnplishments in a material sense have been seldom matched - but would boasting make us heaithier or happier or win us friends? Perhaps Canadians should be more actively conscious in their own minds that they have been wonderfully favored by Providence: wbether they should béat the drum ta attract thbe world's attention is 186Uitd S4 witt),whlch la tncoporaft the owmanvtllo News, The Newcostl Iladevandent oend The Orono News 103rd Yeoi of Contlnuous Service ta the Town of Bawmanviile and Durhama Courny AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPEB 49 YEARS AGO (1908) James Ryan and staff at Quick & MeMurtry's new coap- érlage wére turning out a large stock ai apple barréls réady for Fail. Thé crop was réportéd anly fair. E. P. Doncaster had thé fingers ai his right hand crushed in a machiné at thé Goodyear. A. L. Nicholîs, proprietor ai "Thé Fair", iinding his building too small for increaslng bus- mness, purchased thé Beaver Block (now Hydro Shop) from Mr. David Davis, shoémaker, and expected ta move his stock by August lst. A Durhamité, former pupil ai Bowmanville High School, Pro- fessor A. T. DeLury, was pro- motéd ta Proiessor ai Mathemïat- ics at Toronto University. Old-fashioned remédies: For burns put on saap and it wiil rélievé thé pain and will not- blister; for ivy poisaning, lard mixed ta a pasté with préparéd chalk. Enniskillen-"The hot weath- er has causéd somne ai aur Young men ta discard their moustach- es." Thé District Division Sons ai Tempérance héld a picnic at Hampton with thé D.O. & P. Ca. band In atténdancé. A. L. Pas- coé and Fred Balson wére in chargé ai sports. A right Young lufe endéd in thé death ai Miss Ethel Gamble who had residéd with her grand- mothen, Mns. G. C. Haines, for some yéan,.1 Miss Alice Maude Tréwin, daughter ai Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trewin, Enniskilién, was mar- ried at hér parents' home ta Frederick Louis Smith ai En- field. Thé bridé was charmingly gawned in cnéamn silk éoloinne tnîmméd with applique and ahl aven lacé. Notice was publishéd ai thé dissolution ai partnership ai Drs. J. M. Brimacombé and J. C. Devitt, déntists. destruction o! thesé missions by thé Iroquois in 1649 constitutés one of thé môst héroic and fascinating chaptérs in thé wholë history o! North America. Ontario, ini thé séventeénth century, also saw such great explorers and warriors as Hudson, a Salle, Marquette, Frontenac, 1qadisson, '13Lle, Gallinée, Joliet, and thé epic battlés o! Frertch and British colonists on thé shores of Hudson Bay. Thé memory a! pianéer héroés, thrill- ing évents and courageous deeds still live in Ontario in countless historic sites, ta which thousands of visitors are attracted eacb year. Pacific slopé. Thé routine job o! frontier merchant was bis role, though he had bis share o! adventuré, for hé was thé first white man ta descend thé Columbia River from source ta mouth. But bis something extra was an ambition ta map thé new land. Over thé years hé patiently record- ed bis careful observations and when hé léft thé western country ini 1812 hé put it all inta a map, a record so excéllently prepared that it bas béen thé basis of all subséquent maps of thé Canadian West. Canadians have no need ta look abroad for heroés. In aur cauntry's story théré are dazens a! David Thompsons. We would do well ta hÈonaur théin ahi. anothér question. Thé people of courttries notably articulaté in declaring théir bléss- ings are mare criticized than cômmended for their articulation. Evén modésty can bé avérdoné, bow- éver. It may bé wé are making an articu- laté béginning in aur tourist literature in which no spécial effort is made ta con- ceaI thé f act that we havé in Canada thé finést scénery in thé world, thé best fish- ing, thé prettiest girls, thé !riendliest people and thé bést bathing beaches. Wé can, if it séems necéssary, go on from there with thé superlative stuff.-Ottawa Journal. As We Were Saying On thé présent favorite topic of park- ing metérs tbé Cobourg Sentinel-Star makes this éditorial comment: "This papér fought thé parking meter éntrance into Cobourg. Thé council at thé time said thé town would niake monéy from métérs and parking would be con- trolléd. Parking is not, neyer bas béén, neyer will be contrai led by parking meters in Cobourg. Day alter day, wéek after week, double parking, cars parking on thé sidéwalk on Division Street, red méters, dead meters besiége thé eyé. Further- more it is not economical to have town constables ttending thèse metérs every minute o! thé day-and it wauld be pretty poor public relations to fine évéry car owner évery hour on the hour. Cabourg bas lost a lot o! goodwill and money be- causé o! parking maeters. Why not take theni out. It coits "nothing" to shop at i shopping centré!" Latést Pacific Ocean typhoon bas beén .named Trîx. Probably becauséI#s. up to ail klids af 'eme Special events that should bring a fload af memorles ta re- sidents af Lindsay, past and present, will highlight the tawn's centennial celebratians ôn Civic Holiday weekénd, Au- gust 2-5. "Echoes ai Lindsay's Past" is the unafficial theme af the weekend, now weii into the final planning stage. Among the events now an the programme being repared by the Centennia ilnCammittee, headed by Major A. E. Hlclc are: "Industrial Day" with the officiai opening af the celebra- tion, a visit by CPR President N.R. Crump, signifying the joint centennial ai the town andi the arrivai ai railways ta Lindsay; visits ta two indus- tries-the town's oldest, and fis largest; and an Industrial aunch- eon. "Concert ln the Park" by the prize-winnlng Lindsay "Kins- men Boys' and Girls" Band, re- Thé Ontàrio Training Sehool for Boys here has an excellent record in the réhabilitation ai delinquents. The boys receivé vocational training and guidanice. They are given charactér training and every effort is made ta instili good standards ai conduct. "The gospel af hard work and firni but kindly discipline is ai im- portance in thé rehabilitation af boys," John S. Morrison, the supérinténdent, explained, when interviewed recently. Mr. Mcr- rison was appointéd supérir.- tendent ai the Ontario Schoal for Boys, Bowmanville,- on Jan. 19. 1957. He first came ta thé school heré in -September 1956 as head master. Hé has had an outstanding schoiastie career, and valuable teaching expéri- ence. 7 Native af Winnipeg A native ai Winnipeg, hé ré- céived his early education there. Hé thén entéred the Un- iversity ai British Columbia whéré hé récéived thé degrees ai Bachelor ai Arts and Bach- élan ai Education. Hé sérved as principal ai thé High School at Port Hardy, B.C., on the northern part ai Vancouver Is- land for several years. Hé câmé ta Toronto ta study for his doc- torate. Hé received his dé.grée ai Doctan ai Education iroru the Ontario Collège ai Educa- tion. Mr. Morrison joined thé Dé- partment ai Réform Institutions in May 1955. Hé taught a year at thé Burtch Industrial Farm, Brantford, then was a menibér ai thé téaching staff at thé On- tario Training Centre, Bramp- ton, for six months before com- ing ta Bowmnanvillé. During*the wan hé sérvéd averséas with thé Royal Cangdian Signal Corps as a sergeant. rs. Morrison a Dootor Mr. Morrison's wifé la a doc- tor ai mediciné. She camé ta Canada fnomn Northérn Iréland .Rnd pnacticèd in this country. Shé has been a mémber ai thé médical staff ai thé Ontario Hospital, Whitby. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison havé a baby son, Bnian John, born in Bowman- ville an Eastér Sunday, April 21, 1957. Causes of Dellnquency "Thé blame for juvénile dé- ]inquency can flot be placéd on any one thing," Mr. Morrison répliéd when questîonéd by Thé Timés-Gazette. '"Whilé home énvinonment is important, thé gréat pace ai living today makés it difficult for aduits, and thé stress irom this source has an évén greatér eifect on children. Thére are many cau- ès ai delinquency. We are not always aware ai samé. It would be unfair ta biamé any one cause. "Boys at thé Ontario Train- ing Schoal, Bowmanville, are 14, 15 and 16 years ald. We can keép thém until 18, but wé rarély do. Younger boys are tnansfèrrèd ta Cobourg. Our training school hère is a réep- tion centre for Cobourg. Thé youngen boys are sent thére irom hère evéry Tuesday," Mr. Monrison explained. Few Repeaters "Thé aIder boys who are sent ta thé Ontario Training School, Bowmanvillé, are mainly in- corrigibles, whosé parents havé been unablé ta contrai theru. Others havé been guilty ai pet- ty theits. Some have stolen cars. Boys who havé committed mare seriaus crimes are not sent hère. Thé avéragé 'stay for a boy at thé training school is tèn months ta, a year. Most do well whén théy léavé the school, and make good in the world." There are a few repeat- ers, Mr. Morrison said, but add- éd that thé average that get into troublé again is low. The boys are taught negulan school subjects and in addition havé a vocational curriculum. They. spénd hali a day in school and hali a day in the shops. In thé summér vacation they work on thé Training School farm, cut thé grass on thé extensive lawns, and look aiten thé flow- ér béds. The boys are assisted by vocational guidance while at thé training schoal, and are helped ta abtain wonk when they ]cave. Théy do flot leave until they have a job, Mr. Mon- risan said. They are paroled ta their par~ents, fôster parents, or boanding homes. Same go ta .vork for farmérs. They are not J allowed ta have thèse homes without permission from thé Tramning School. Parole officersy .risit them once a month unti] they are 18.a S ports Progress t '"We have a wonderful sponrsC Pragram.." the superintendent v calling many àuch concerts4, famous town bands of 000~ aga. 1r "Country Cousins" b nging square dance teams irom Vic- toria Caunty together for a competitian, combined 1 W.th an old-time dance for ttgos Church services l~tw churches ta mark te 4 tý ai church history. _V .ý Cavalcade ai boats of al sizes and ' descriptions ta bring back the days ai river travel. commerce and recreation in the past and present. Officiai opening ai thé addi- tion ta the Victoria Coulity Home for the Aged as the County's contribution ta the centennial weekend. While elaborate and expe-1. sive celebrations are being avoided by the Centennial Committee, Lindsay's observ- ance ai its 1OOth birthday shauld provide something af in- terest for every visitor and aid boy or girl who attends. related. "The boys recéivé phy. sical training and games in- struction. Those who are physi- cally fit are taught ta swim 18 lengths ai thé pool. They are also taught lufe saving. "The boys are kept occupied as much as possible. In the win- ter the gymnasium is uséd for sports. In thé summér they en- jay gamés such as basebaîl, la. crasse, football, volley bahl, and track évents, outside. W. WV. JTohn S. M4 n Bagneil and V.'ýes are thé instructars i charge of sports. "Thé Ontario Training School Cadet Corps hère is a mattér of pnide ta thé boys. About 80 be- long ta at éach yéar. Evéry summer aur cadet corps goes to camp at Point Pétré for two wééks. This yéar camp will be frorn Aug. 18 ta Sept. 1. Cap. tain A. Cuthbertson is in coin- mand ai thé cadet corps, and thé six othen officéns are mern- bers ai aur staff. There are also regular army officens from Kingston at thé camp. Thé Training Schooi has an excel- lent band. Thé band has beén rebuilt since thé war with W. W. Bagneli in change. There are 40 boys in thé band. In addition ta buglérs theré are side drumis, ténor and bass drums. Eveny year thé band plays 20 ta 25 outsidé engagements. Ih caterf ta service clubs and other or- ganizations that requést it. There is no fée, but thé organ- izatians supply transport, us- ually by chartered bus. Policé Ca-opération "In thé autumn thé 9th an- nual Junior Police Games wiU I be héld at thé Training School hère. The Policé Games' are physical- expressions ai thé pur- pose ta créate an opportunity fan ca-opération and undér; standing bètweén all thé police forcés, boys ai the Trainingi School, and boys ai thé district.1 Evénts are organizéd by a coin- mitteé including district policé forcés, Ontario Provincial Po- lice and thé Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Boys irani schools in Bowmanville and Oshawa compete with the Training School boys in tracic évents ranging froni a 50 yard dash ta an open mile run. Thére will also hé relay racés, jump- ing évents, and a tug ai war."- Times- Gazette. ZION (Hope Township) J Mr. and Mrs. A. Menéilley. Part Hope, spént Monday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Meneilley. Mrs. Norman Geraw and David are holidaying at Wel.- lington, guests. 91 her sisten and iamily, Mn. and Mrs. Don Mord- on. Mn. and Mrs. Chas. MeéilUey. Mrs. H. Raby and Mn. K",pfMrs. E. Ruthven took in thé ;raw* berny festival at Morrish Wéd- nésday evéning. Mn. and Mrs. W. Halland, Nelson, B.C.; Mn. J.,,Holland, Toronto, visited nd Mrs. Harold Casw T'~ue3day. Mrs. Holaend is a1fIo% wtudent oi thé Girls' Sécondaryf Schoel, Norwich, England. Mr. Narman Gérow motoned ta Wellington Satunday aiternoon. ' Eis family rétund home with hiim Sunday èvéning. Mrs. R. Géraw spent thé Awékend with friends in Pictôn. Sunday School was fainly wêll attended. Mrs. Raby supenin. tended in the absence af Mr. Geraw. Ail teachcrï, wore present. Big Weekend Planned For Lindsay Centennial The Disappearing Can.adian Farmer B.T.S. H4as Good Record Rehabilitatîng Pupils Supf. Explains Pro gram Province Enjoys Rich Historic Past Should Honor More Heroes Let Canadians Speak SUBSCRIPInO14 RATES 54.00 a Yomr, atrictly in advemee $5.00 a Yecu in the United Staits Authonzsd msoamd c2-a Maul Pw I om eDpotusst.O04m Pubbaffed y THE ipim SpuEiSEIG CôomPAN Bowmanvîule. Ontarto GEO. W. MMES, frire PA= roux- -TM CANADLAN STATFSMAN. BOWMANTnJýE. ONTAWO THURSDAY,, , JULY l8th, 1957