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PAGE S~~~~~~TEEN P~&Arit~WTA P~JW aAlfL.O~! FOUiS in Buttevmilk Young Boy Rescue d ORONO - A four-year-old Orono boy drowning in a vat of buttermilk was saved Friday b3, the action of three girls, two from Oshawa, who heard him shouting for help. The boy, Bruce Manning, elimbed a ladder te the top of the vat, which is about seven feet high and six feet wide, out- aide the Orono Creamery. He overbalanced and feli into the buttermilk whîch was about two and a haîf feet deep, nearly coming up to his mouth. Three girls Bonnie, aged 13, Norma, , te daughters of Mrs. Donald Graham of 573 Feinhili Boule- vard, Oshawa, and Jane Green- wood, 13, of Orono, happened te be passing by. Neighbor Helps Bonnie climbed up the ladder while the other two ran to fetch the boy' s mother, Mrs. Victor C. Manning, who lives nearby. Bonnie was unable to reach Bruce, who was fighting to keep his balance in the thick liquid, then "Chuck" Hutton, a neigh-! bor, dashed to the vat. 1 He crawled around the side on his hands and knees until he could get hold of Bruce and pull him over the side. Mis. Manning said: "Thank goodness those girls -heard Bruce's cries. We have had luck in more ways thafi one. It was only on Thursday that a man took away a lot of buttermilk, reducing the depth in the vat. Curnous «'Buttermilk is what is left after butter has been made out of butterfat. Bruce can be a little mischievous at times and he told me afterwards that he was curious about the butter- milk and wanted to smell it. III had a difficult job cleaning him up afterwards. One thing I know for sure - young Bruce will keep away from, that vat in future." Mrs. Graham said: III was visiting in Orono at the tirne. I arn so pleased that my daught- ers weîe passing by the vat and heard the boy shouting. If they had not, it might have been a very sad story." Orono Citizens Plan On Restoring Arena Using Present Site il ORONO -The Orono Cham- ber of Commerce met on Thurs- day evening, Maîch 27, at their regular dinner meeting in the Orono Restaurant. Twelve mem- bers were present with the main itemn of discussion center- Ing on the restoration of the Agricultural Mrena. Members of the Agricultural Society were present. The president, Mr. A. McGill. made mention of the' pîoposed cleanup and paint up campaign to be sponsored by the Chamn- ber and was of the opinion that this should be held sometirne in early June. The three committees of the chamber were given power to act on policies which had al- ready been put before the en- tire meeting. It was suggested and moved at the meeting that the Cham- ber keep a recora of building OLDSMOBILE 88-98 lots for sale in the village. This would not consist of price or terrns but would merely be a list froin which interested per- sons rnay find where lots were available. It was decldied that the record would be kept. at the Orono Fuel and Lumber and that anvone wishing te listý their lots may do so by inform- ing this Orono business. This is just a stîaight service, not a real estate venture, Mr. R. R. Waddell gave a complete and informative ad- dîess pertaining to the location of a new High School in the are a. The rebuilding of the Agri- cultural Building was then dis- cussed and J. C. Gamey, secre- tary of the Fair Board, pointed out that as far as the Agricul- tural Society was concerned thev could restore the building for fair purposes or back to its O. K. USED CARS BRUCE CAVERLY NICHOLS MOTOR SALES Bowmanville Phone MA 3-3353 CEN TENNIA L CONCERT presented by ÇJowrnanvil/e Choral Society Guesi Artisi ADULTS 75c - Mrs. Norma Martin - STUDENTS 50c No Reserved Seats original state, out of the ini- surance. Any improvernents, he said, would have to corne fromn t'he community. The Society, he said, did flot want to go into debt. It was pointed out that the Chamber Committee had re- ceived one tender for repairing the present building and plac- ing a ten foot addition out front. The contract price xvas over $14.000 and this did not include wirine. heating or toilet facili- ties. Mr. Gamey stated that for this scheme the cornmunity would have to raise between $7,000 and $8,000 providing the insurance companies paid $ 10,- 000. He gave littie hope of re- ceiving assistance from the provincial government. Mr. H. Duvaîl, one of a com- mittee who viewed Arenas,~ stated that aiqy they saw were1 out of reason. Mr. A. McLaren, another member of the cornmittee, said that the annual upkeep of arenas with artificial ice was arnounting to between $10,000 and $15.000. Some of the ice surfaces were 70 x 170. To have. a better arena that existed, he commented, that the building~ would have to be of cernent block and a block building meant that you had to have artificial ice. Mr. McLaren, expressed the feeling of the committee, which he said seemed to favour an addition to the north end of the present rink. This should be of sufficient size and width s0 that it could always be of use even if at a later date the ice surface portion was to be made larger. The dressing- rooms should be of sufficient size to cope witlr any possible increase, he said. Mr. C. W. Billings suggested that help could also be count- ed on. The assistance may be obtained from the Chamber Committee and the Fair Board Cornmittee, he said, should soo ge toether and corne to a decision. A Wavs and Means Commit- tee to formulat e plans for fi- nancing was forrned of S. B. Rutherford, Gordon Watson, Frank MeKaye and R. C. For- ester. A Comrittee was set up nt a la ter meeting on Tuesday, April 1 which represents four organizations to plan the res- toration of Agricultural Build- ing recently damaged by fire. The comrnittee represents four members from the Durham Central Agricultural Society, four from the Chamber of Commerce and two from the Orono Skating Club and two from the Orono Amateur Ath- letic Association. This comrittee of twelve are to meet this Frîday afternoon at the building where they are to dravv«.V plans for the res- f.nraiin wI the bilding. Fol- Comparatively Free of Accidents In a fe atuüred article in The Globe and Mail last week, this famous le i the Wall east of Newcastle was shown as one of the danger spots on Ontario high- ways. The story also pointed eut that, this year, the subway had been comparatively free of accidents, some of the credit going to the Highways Department who have installect a multiplicity oft The Oro: Telephoi Easter Visiter. I lowing the drafting of plans, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor prices' will be obtained from spent the long weekend witb connt'ractors and builders. his brother Ross, Mis. Taylor The general attitude frorn and Dale, Windsor. the Tuesday meeting seems to Dr. and Mrs. John H. Leslie be that the length of the pres-j and Susan, Peterborough, with ent building be extended some Mi. and Mrs. Wrn. J. Riddell. fourteen feet and to conforml iMis. Jas. Ginn, Mi. and Mis. with the present structure. This Glen Tennant and family, tentativeîy rules out a cernent Biackstock; Mr. and Mis. Bert block front. The extending of jGinn, Peterborough, with Mr. the building would allow for and Mrs. Harvey Ginn. more dressing room space and IMr. and Mrs. Jim Linton and seating capacity. If it is possible Carol, Toronto, were weekend the ice surface ma eeted guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. ed to a degree. A cellar woud Linton. be placed under this extended. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Awde, portion to house a heating plant I Toronto and Mrs. Frank Werry,. and dressing rooms. Tyrone, witb Mrs. Chas. Awde. A public meeting will be heldi Miss Darlene Ann Danks, in the very near future when Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. E. this comrnittee will report their Rainey and Mr. Gerald Rainey. findings and present a plan to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ewing, restore the Agricultural Build - Toronto, visited ber brother, ing which is also used as a rink Mr. and Mis. A. McLaren on during the winter. Sunday. ________________Miss Jean Buchanan, Toronto, and Mr. Alex Drummond. Sault Ste. Marie district, visited Mr. and Mis. A. A. Dîummond. Miss Alma Cuttell spent the weekend with Mi. and Mrs. Henry Junker, Preston. Mi. and Mis. Frank Aidron, sons Madison and Allan, and c7eenMr. Don Chambers, Toronto, with Mi. and Mrs. Madison Hall. gJo wr Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Mitchell weekend visitors with Mr. and Mis. Burns Kittmeî and sons, liewsMis. G. Raper, Toronto, with Mr-. and Mis. J. C. Gamey. Mi. and Mrs. Harold Won- nacott, Port Credit, visited Mi. and Mus. Egerton Hancock. Mr. Wayne Hooey, Western UJniversity, London, is spending the Easteî holidays witb bis parents, Mi. and Mis. A. L. Hooey. By Donna Akey Mis. Eaîl Grady spent a week with Mr. and Mis. Arthur At oui last dance, Maîch 28, Lloyd, Dundas. the f îîst spot dance was won Miss Marlon McKelvey, To- by Diane Haywaîd and John ronto, with Mis. Fred Brima- Geddes. The second spot dance combe. was won by Elaine Bennett Mr. and Mis. Orville Chat- and Ken Hodgins. We would terton and Carol, spent Sunday like to thank Wayne Patter-I with Mi. and Mis. Ross Broome son for filling in fou us when and sons, Toronto. oui record player broke down, Mis. Chas. Cum.mings, To- by playing the piano until we ronto, and Miss Audrey Billings,- were able to repair it. Hle Oshawa, with Mi. and Mis. palyed several Jerry Lee Lew- Carl Billings. is and Elvis Presley pieces. Mis. Thoînton Wilson spent Oui next dance will be on a week with Mi. and Mis. Fred Friday, April llth. It will be- Mottashed and family, Simncoe. gin at 8:30 p.rn. at the Lions' Mi. and Mis. Chas. 'Taylor Centre and will be a duess up were supper guests Sunday of dance in order to give the Mi. and Mis. Roy McGill, Bow- girls a chance to wear their manville. new spring clothes. Miss E. M. Holmes, Oshawa, Oui highlight dance of the visited Mi. and Mis. Jiini Tamn- year, the Spring Prom, will blyn and family. i take place this vcar on Mav Mr. and Mis. Bob Cooper and 9th. We would like to extenâ family, London, visited their a special invitation to first, parents, Mi. and Mis. Carl Ten- second and third formers. Out- nant and Mr. and Mis. F. O. siders are also veuy welcorne. Cooper. Dancing will be from nine fMi. and Mis. Manson Mooney to one oclock and a li!gjht and Mis. G. Simnpson, Toronto, lunch will be seived du ringi spent the weekend with Mis. the dance. Each -girl who at- i C. S. McLaren and Mis. Donald tends bas a chance of being McLaren. chosen "Queen of the Promn" Mu. and Mis. A. Elliott, To- by a panel of judges. Four ronto, visited Mi. and Mrs. Wes- princesses will also be chosen. i ley Elliott on Sunday. This year's new Queen will bei Miss Viola Noden, Toronto, is cîowned by last year's Queen,î spending ber Easter 'vacation Miss Margaret Goheen. i with ber enother, Mis. J. No- Besides, the queen will be den showered witb a host of gifts M1ýiss Ann Best, Peterborough, donated by' local merchants. wîth ber parents, Mi. and Mis. This vear, corsages wjll not Horace Best, be supplied and the puice per Mr. Douglas Gamsbv, Toron- couple is S2.50 for memnbers to Universitv. with hi's mother, and Sý3_5O for non-menibers. Mr,-. 'K. Garnsb-v and familyý. Tickeis \\-41 soon be a~i r and Mr's. Alan St rike ablie and mav be purchased and sons. Bowmanville, visited fromn any member el the exec- Mi. and Mis. MX X Staples en itive. Eunday. warning signs sucn as tnose seen in tne photo. Mr. and Mis. Donald Graham, Bonnie and Norma, Oshawa, N.T visited Mi. and Mis. F. B. no0 News Wye Mis. Robt. Allin visited ber' daugbter, Mis. H. McGowan, me 17Toronto. Mr. Harvey Ginn and Mr. Ed. Graham, are now assisting Mr. and Mrs. Neil Porter at Cooper's b3arber Shop. visited Mrs. W. J. Oliver and Mrs. Laura Cooper was mov- Mr. J. Oliver, Boeaygeon. I ed on Saturday to her daugh- ters, Mn'..O. Cowan and Mr. Cowan. Mrs. Cecil Powers will return home this week after three months' visit in Hilton, N.Y., and with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Powers, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Clapp, Tyrone, visited Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bedding- ton. Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Watson on Saturday. Mrs. M. H. Staples is attend- ing the Music Teachers' Con- vention thîs week ini Toronto. Mrs. Jg>in E. Armstrong is returning 'home this week alter three months' visit in the States. Mrs. Ronnie West who was a patient in Memorial Hospital, Bowmanville, returned homne. on Tuesday. Miss Madeline Cowan, Whit-I by, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Cowan. Ruth Victoria Seymour, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Seyrnour, Toronto, formerly of Orono, passed away at Toron- to General Hospital on March 31st in her lfith year. Funeral service was in Toronto. Inter- ment in the farnily plot Orono Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Hooper spent Good Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Dean Hodgson ati Ajax. Mr. James Stevenson, Mon- treal. forrnerly of Orono, re- ceived congratulations on Sun- day from Neighbourly News, CBL, on his 94th birthday. A group of Orono Firerneni attended a Curling tournament in Oshawa last Wednesday a- ternoon when rinks from ix teen fire departrnents compet- ed. The Orono crew returned with a prize for each member as they had won the single UTI LIl Y ,The Lowest-Priced Diesel in Canada?1 te the load-hydraulic con trg3k,-differentiaI lock- dise brakes--low silhouette for ook-ahead farming 41 This is the hottest tracter news ini '57. The 2 - 3-plow International Utility 15 HERE-with a fulli une of matched 3-point mounted tools. The sensational B-250 is the tractor wanted by farmers everywhere- Powered with economical direct-starting DIESEL engine to cut your costs all-ways on every job. Packed with such farm-easy features as 3-point hitch to take the new 1H matched implements (or the 3-point mounted tools you already own)-built- in weight transfer system which matches traction Cowan Equipment ., Co. 134 King St. Bowmanvii~e Phone MA 3-5689 gamne high score. Tflir prie was four serving plat>er8.Thé Orono rink was skipped by' I& Les McGee who was suppoite by Messrs. Gordon Watsu B ruce Mercer and Ab W..t. Several Orono Iedles att.nê ed the Newcastle W.M.S. Ilhanb. offering service last Thursdag afternoon. Mrs. A. A. Druni. mond was the guest eaR and Mis. G "o. ýrsn a , Badjminton P Iayoifis This $Week The Bowmanville Badmith. ton Club wiil end the 57-58 season this weekend. Prellmi#% ary events to decide champioftJ ships in men's and ladies' dou- bles, men's and ladies' singles, and rnixed doubles, wifl begin at 7:00 p.m. on Friday night. Play, will continue on Fridav until the finalists have been decided. Saturda *y night at 8:00 pi. the finals will begin. Favoured to advance into the final round are former club champions Roy Swindells, Bill Burgess and Frank Mohun. Following the badminton garnes, trophies will be presented to the winners. Lunch will be served, and the current season will official. ly corne to an end with the an- nual closing party. The Bad- minton Club will be open ta anyone who would like to at- tend. ý .4* se...... se ......... 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