1.09, 1.69j Borstal System History ToId to Lions Meeting By B.T.S. Headm aster MNNE 1 AVAILABLE F MORTGAI Ralph S. Je Barrister and Soli 65 Simeoe St. S. E 1 RA 5-3525 On Easter Time On Tuesday, April 8, the la- dies af St. Paul's W.A. and W.M.S. met in the Sunday Seheel room for an Eastem meeting. Mrs. Robt. Stephens, the president o! the W.A. wel- c o ed the ladies. Mrs. Ken- neth Werry and Mrs. Hamoldl Ferguson o! the Missionary Sa- ciety taking the service o! wor- ship. Mrs. Werry read a poemn, "Who W411 Rail the Stane Away", followcd with a pray- cm o! dedication and the Lard's Prayer. The worship service closed with a hymn and pray- cm. Mrs. David Armistead intro- duced the speaker. Capt. Mrs. Norman Cales o! the Salvation Army. Hem theme was Eastemi Time. A time that shines above ail cisc and a tinre o! new life after the wintem is past. She diseusscd the three V's, the vanishied seal at the tomb, the vacant scpulchre, the vic- toriaus Saviaur, victariaus in life and death. She clascd with a pocin by Dr. John Hunter. Mms. Wilson Ping gave a splendid vocal solo, "Hymns o! the Old Chu.rch Choir", accom- panied by Mrs. Ceci Dudley. Mrs. Wilfrid Carruthers gavel a vote o! thanks ta the ladies for making it such a pleasant meeting. North Nesileilon T1ire cuchre Party at the hall, April 11, was well attended, nine tables playing, with prize winners. Ladies, Mrs. Allen Wilson; men, Mrn. Olliven Smith-, mont lone hands, Mr. Joe Red- mond. The Easter hiolidays have came ta a close and this mamn- ing the school buses are mak- ing their regular trips, takingi the students back ta school. Miss Brenda Malcolm spent the halidays with hem grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gea. Kerr, Yelvcrton. Miss Denise Malcolmn with Mm. and Mrs. Geo. Black, Cadmus. Mm. and Mrs. Geo. Chapman, Ballyduf!, wene supper guests a! Mm. and Mrs. Gea. Johns, Thursday evcning. Vernon and Mark Malcolm were with their grandparcnts, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Malcolm: Janetville, for the week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Todd and Ross, Newtonville, Mr. and Mms. Lloyd Hunter, Part Permy, cali- ed an Len Joblin on Sunday. Mm. and Mrs. Jack Hall and Mm. and Mrs. Melville Samelîs and !amily, Oshawa, were Sun- day guests o! Mr. and Mms. Kcnneth Samells and Ms.' Smith. Thmough the wcck visitars with Mm. and Mrs. Lawrence Malcolm were Mms. Willamd I Cook, Oshawa, Mr. and Mns. Neil ,Malcolm and fami ly, Blackstock and Mrs. S. Brooks, Bowmanville, on hem eturn frôm Flarida. Mm. and Mrs. Bruce Ashton and Mm. and Mms. Vernan As- scîstine wcre Sunday ee~g visitons ith Mn, and Mms. Vie Malcolmn. Mm. and Mrs. Edgar Emner- son and familv. Don MilIs, spent several davs iast week wvith Mm. and Mrs. Malcolmn Emecrson and other !niends. Mr. Bill Johns, Oakville, met with a painful accident 13st w,ýeekA, %hen a machine he was' cranking back-fired, causing a badly bruised hand. Hie is at home for a week. Mr. and Mns. Mervin Bird and family, Brooklin, were Sun- day guesta o! Mr. and MIrs. M E merson. No service at Nestieton Church next Sunday, April 20. R. anid Mrs. P. Rnme't left 'his morning for a morith-'s I~d President Fred Cole presidcd at the dinner meeting held by the Bowmanviile Lions Club held in the Liens Community Centre on Monday evening. The members voted for the twelve new directors o! thie club for 1958-59. Thase clect- ed were: Jack Cole, Joe Coop- er, Howard Gibson, Laurence Goddard, Clarence Hockin, Howard Jeffery, Glen Lander, Glen Martyn, Ralph McIntyre, ]Russell Oke, Walter Rundlc, and George White. It was announced by Lau- rende Goddard, the chaimman o! the hockey draw cammittee for tickets te the 35 home games at the Maple Leaf Sta- dium during the season, that the proceeds o! the draws had resulted in a profit for the club o! $347.00. Out o! town guests prescrit m-ere the fallowing four mein- bers o! the Lakefield Lions Club: Carl Pettifer, Bruce Bechwith, Jack Samis, and Glen Fairman; and Tom Lewis of the Nwcastle Lions Club. Special speaker, Dudley Hume, headmaster o! the On- tario Boys' Training School, ,%as introduced by Don Wil- liains. Mr. Hume gave an intetr- esting and instructive speech on "The Bonstal System". Started in 1906 The founder o! the system was Sir EWeyn Ruggles Brise, who conceived the idea in 10 o! taking boys fmam 16 ta 21 out o! the prisons and substi- tuting institutional treatment on refarmative lines, Mr. Hume Mm. and Mrs. K. Vlieiger and gRonnie o! Oshawa, called on ~'Mrs. Jas. Samells and Norman on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Heaslip1 spent a day in Mono Road. Grant Thompson met his bro- ther Charles o! Hamilton and spent Thumsday in Beavertan with their mother, Mms. Jas. Thompson. Mm. and Mrs. R. Davisen ve ited Douglas at Waterloo Col- j lege. R. M. andn~~ Mrs. Ross Adams sowed a Sundav visitors with Mm. and r fruit-- Mrs. George Bowers. the ~ M in M .and Mrs. Arnold Wiliams any of and Steven visited Mm. and Mrs. (- poliry Clarke Williams. Part Hope. ing hap-L Miss Ruth Proutt spent the iII hv weekend with Mm. and Mrs.-i wil be Lloyd Hunter, Port Perry. nothr.~ Mm. and Mrs. Doug Marlow, without Toronto, called on his grand- e today. mother. Mrs. N. C. Marlow. Mm. and Mrs. Harold Craw- amid Ben and Steven, spent, eph Crawford. Orono. Irow Stlinises G\ve Wilson of Queens 3o S iniestKingston, and SI Eun:ce 'Wilson, of Tomonto. suentI - the, holiday with their parents, '-e - '-. -~. PAGE SIX tald the aydience. The f imst such institution was built in 1908 in the village e! Borstal. and fer this reasen the new plan be- came known as the Borstal Systein. Soon Won Acelaim At first theme was some cri- ticism. o! this rehabilitation plan. A certain portion o! the public felt it would be unwise ta take wvhat they called "young hooligans well advanced in crime" fromn the prisons. But the excellent esults obtained in reforming the lads soon won general acclaim, Mr. Hume ex- plained. The first inmates e! the neve Borstal Institutes weme boys who had been serving senten- ces o! six months or more in prison. Thcy were sent ta the ncw institution. There they lived a regular l! c especially planned for their rehabiliation from yaung criminals te use- fui members o! society. Pepared for a Trade The boys received academie instruction, and weme also taught technical subjects. Each was prepamed for a trade. Physical training, and gymnastics were part o! the pmogram, and parti- cipation in sports was empha- sized. Moral persuasion by sel- ccted staff members was part!- cularly successful. Program Takes Time Mm. Hume described vividly the daily life o! the boys while at Bomstal. Hie pointed out that the element a! time wvas feund ta be important. Nothing in the way of lasting reformatien could be accomplished in six manths, but a littie in 12 months, and far more in longer periods. The staff developed a benei- cial sx'stem o!f fmm discipline, rewards, privileges, manual la- boum, games and exercise. Also the oppertunitv for every boy ta become a skilled tradesmnan wvas appreciated. More Important Than Bars Borstal, as it iskpon 0 successfully today, larg~1 an about as the ennît o! o e man's vision, the speaker claimed. He said that Alec Patterson ex- pressed the belief that "cyou cannot train men for freedom in a condition o! captivity," wvhich has been the keynote ever since. Men are more im- portant than bars, it has been proved, Mr. Hume stated. In 1930 came the fimst Bar- stal institution ta be specially. built. The others had been con- verted country heuses, and hut- ted camps. The new building was withaut celîs, surounding walls, bars, or locks. This bas been the mule ever since then. By 1938 there wene nine Bon- stal Institutes for boys and anc for girls. Now there are 16 Bar- stal Institutes. O! this total 12 are apen and four are closed, Mr. Hume explained. Inr d- tion there are thnee for girls. Training is based on a House System. AIl inmates attend grade sehools there, and there are special evening classes as well. Games and physical exercise are still strcssed. Home leave is part a! the 'plan, and there is also a system o! after came. A vote o! thanks was moved bv Bob Williams for Mm. Hume's illuminating address. Mrs. Coles Talks To WA &WMS IlMom"I May BE As ReIif J Mrs. Bertha (Mon Iwhose home for orp] Maple Grove, gained licity xvhen authoritie ed her to reduce the foundlings said Thu expects ta become 'nominational church She said her e home, where 80 home en live, would then porated as the Whr Mission Wider the Re] of Canada. Bowmanv miles east o! Oshawa She said hem ordin be conducted within by Rev..Winston Nur ronto and will take pl home. (Neither the city directory nor the directory yielded ar dlue Ia Mr. Nunes' ic After the ordinai Whyte said, the eiq haveri will pass to t Weeken ln Dari Keep Fit The B owmanville partment were kept thé weekend by a scri fires. There was ahs Monday morning, firemen rcsponded tc 9.30 a.m. This alarm on Mo for a fire on the C Road less than a qu; mile north of No. 2 Some rubbish had beE the back entrance iGoodwin's house, an< rounding grass hai When the Bowmar Department trucks arý faund the burning, extended way dowr the fields, and was rapidly. Fire Chie iHooper, and the f ireiy the flames with wa guishers, and beat with wet bags. It i slightly over one ho, out ail the fire. There were twog out of control on Sui first cali came at 2.15 grass fire was on pi the 4th Concession ai ton Road, on Harold farm. The flames hz some distance thrc grass, and reached s, where bushes, logs posts were burning. The firemen were ishing their fight ta fîre out when they w to another, grass fire Ed Kowal Elected He Beef Club A meeting of the County 4-H Clubs wa the Odd Fellows' Hall on Thursday, April1 The purpose of thi! was to organize the vi clubs for this year. An interesting filnr wvork xvas shown ther rymple and the cluý gave short talks on thi and plans for this yez The North Durha m Dairy Cal! Club xvas and officers were e follows: President, E Vice-President, David Secretary, Jerry Hasi iVIGOR OIL CO. LTD. I PRICES REDUCED ON PREMIUM QUALITY STOVE OIL 2Oc FUEL QIL l7c per gaL per gal. FOR DELIVERY Phone Oshawa RA 5-1109 ]ROYWA L »U MA3-558S TRIS THURS. TO SAT. - APRIL 17 -19 Matinee Saturday 2 p.m. "The Deerslayer" Deluxe calor picturization of James F. Cooper's classic Indian tale starring LEX BARKER and RITA MORENO also "Hear Me Good"(camedy) HAL MARCH AND Deerslayer at 7 and 9:45 MERRY ANDERS Hal March at 8:25 NEXT MON. - WED.- APRIL 21 23 "The One That Got Away" True story of German War Ace Franz Von Werra, whoin the Allies caught but couldn't keep, starring Europe's top maie star Harry Kruger. Added short- "THE BLUE DANUBE" in color Gerilol Brylcreem Specials Wlith Vitamins and Minerais Large jar and dispenser Buds up your blood98 1.35 - 3.29 « 5*49 Tube andCom Anacin Tablets 25c-79c-1.19 Bufferin Tablets 39c-79c-1.23 Clearasil 69e - 1.19 Math Proofers Fiy Tex Bomh - 1.39 SLarvex Spray Larvex Bomb 1.981 Moth Bails, 1 lb. 23e Due Tee Moth Kilier 59e Deehioricide - -- 75e Gi Woo0da Biockettes 15c, 25c * Eno Fruit Saits 69C - 1.09 Egg Creme shampoi' 99C Pilla Ily Tox Liquid 39C. 59c, 98ce 69e - 1.19 Vacuum flotties -__ 79e PUSH BUTTON TOOTH PASTE Pint Thermos- 1.89, 1.98 Colgate 1.19 Quart Thermos 3.29, 3.9S Pepsodent ______ 1.19 Lunch Kits - ,29 Ipana Plus _____ 1.49 Wampole's Phospioplex* Smoothes tired nerves 2.50 *4.95 COWLI NG'S PRONUg MA 3-595 WE FIT TRUSSES Whyte Home V. Incorporated b ag glous Haven i n) Whyte, of a five-member beard. >hans, near "~My husband and I will turn hi wide pub- our home and everything we Ca s instruct- own over te the church," she Ca number of said. y:h isday she PasIdtHvnM a non-de- SeHyn Ea minister. Be said she and her husband, Bert, a Bewnianville ubber'~ arby hfld- factory worker, intend ta open dLi eless chil a second haven at Palayamkot-da e Hncvr- tai. India, before the end of the Ev ligious Act year. ville is si "When the air fame -cornes, l'Il be< a. be ready to go," she said. "The thi nation will moneyý will corne from the Isoi ia month Lord." de nes o! To- Mms. Whyte said she would lace at the flot register the home under WE eToronto the Children's Boarding Home fir telephone Act, passed last December and an iy futher would go ta jail firt. pr ,dntity). "If I registemed, I wvould have fci tion. Mrs. ta send away about 50 children th ght-roomed and wvould not be able te take ra the contrai, in any more," she added. aiJ nE d Grass Fires Î soi ai ngton Township " remen Very Busytal Pire De- cinity. This one was on H. Gil- sP busy over ner's land about three quarters 't' .es o! grass of a mile from the Hoskin pro- Ea o one on perty. At this second SundayMI wvhen the grass fire the flames had also ai a caîl at reached the bushland in theI swamp. It took tivo hours te put P >nday was the first lires out on Sunday iv Gmavel Pit afternoan. . n Larter of a Theme was a third caUl on IM SHighway. Sunday when the Bowmanviile Ibli ýen lit near Pire Department responded to l ta Alton another out-a!-town alarm . AI d the sur- grass lire was raging at Eber id caught Millson's place, west o! the Guide Board north o! Hamp- nville Fire tan. ýrived they They also responded te a cal grass had on Saturday at 10.45 a.m. ta Ii through !îght a grass flire near a houseI spreading belonging to A. Kairetz on the f Lucius Tawn Line. They extinguish-I rien faught cd the final vestiges o! this lire ter extin- within an heur. them eut ook them Ur te PutCan cer Crusadel grass lires 1 inday. The hsIo t i . .This m apl n DurhamI 1 Hoskin's ýad spread This is Cancer Crusade Month ough the in Canada, the month in which! 3wampland Canadians renew their dedica- and fence tion ta the attack on cancer, a disease that can stnike any-> just f in- where, at any time. put this Cancer month is alsa a time 'ere called o! hope for ahl Canadians. For in the v'- with the funds danated during the campaign, research and edu- cation on cancer will be revital-' ized an dexpanded. Every year J brings new hope and brighter prospects in the battle against cancer. Science is winning, ai- 2a d thaugh the battie is slow and the task very great. We can help science in the way we can da it best: by supporting cru- Duhmsade against Cancer. Du na lIn Darlington and Clarke as held 1' Townships we have every rea- in Orono son to believe there will be a 10th. daor to door canvass in the fol- is meeting lowing centres: Tyrone, Burke-' arieus 4-H ton, Haydon, En!ield, Zion, Pro- vidence. Salem, Enniskillen, n on 4-Hl Leaskard, Kirby, Starkville, iMm. Da]- 6th Linie School in Clark-@ Ken- ib leaders dal, Crooked Creek . Newton- eprojects ville, Port Granby and district,' Bec! and castie, Ebenezer, Shaw Schaol organizeci District, Courtice, Brown School dlected as District, No. 9 Schaol District *d Kowal, Clarke and Bowmanville. 1 Rickard; We know that the people In "BEST BIT 0F SGWING EVEI "Yes. son, I 'e luýt s crop that will really bear retirciyent a!zsuqrance in1 L.ife Affiîrance Comp. Canada. And the sanie provides thar. if anythir pens to me whilc ve sni a mort gage, the farm clear of deht for your ru No fariner should ha tir protection--cal ru Blanner Passi Representative MA 3-3258 53' Bi Bowmanville &r. and Mm. Cecil Wilson. Also isiting at the Wilson home vere Mm. H. Samnelis, Messrs. ïerman Rodman, Little Bni- in and Norman Lyons, Ux- >ridge. Friends are glad te know Irs. Wilbum McCoy is home tgin since undergoing sumgery n Port Perry Hospital and wish sr a speedy recovery. Miss Karen Campbell visited s:r grandmother, Mrs. W. ýampbell, while Mrs. Grant ampbell, David and Ricky, isited hem parents, Mm. and Irs. Stewart, Toronto, during ýaster holidays. Kindly note that the variety ight in Nestleton Hall is Fmi- lay, April 18th, as an error ýpeared in last week's Coming .vents notice. Nestleton Ladies' Aid mem- )rs met Tuesday a!ternoon at he home a! Mrs. Grant Thomp- on who wvas in charge o! the levotional pemiad. Sevemal items of business 'ere put through. The recently nished quilt was an display Ld a price set. Mrs. Nesbîtt oesented a quilt top and lining or which Mrs. L. Fitze gave hc batt, with a quilting ar- înged soon. Mrs. McCalden's dfer of hem cottage for a surn- ter meeting was gmaciously ac- ýpted and final plans for the ot luck supper in May were nade. when Miss Eunice Wil- on will show coioumed films dher trip last summer. A can- lr sale will be held in con- iction with the variety even- ng. Mrs. Gist had sevemal ar- dces an display made frem lnated remnants for a sale able. Mm. Campbell gave anather )lendid talk continuîng the tudy a! St. Matthew's gospel. ýaster readings comprised the )rgram: "The Resurrection". Ers. Cecil Wilson, "The Lcgend ýthe Dogwood Tree", Miss R. moutt; "The Cross Was H's wn", Mrs. R. Campbell and What Have I Done For Jesus?", îe president. Mrs. Gist and Ers. Campbell conducted a Bi- lical quiz which was correct- yanswcred by Miss R. Pmoutt. T1fMSDAYf, APRM1 7th, 1958 LONG SAULT ç (Intended for last week) t Mrs. Viviari Lince, Port Perrv and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Os- boumne. Courtice, were Sunday' visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Taylor, Bowmanville, were Satu'rday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Camercn and Raymiond were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Penwarden. Mr. and Mrs. Phasey, Ty- rone, were Sundav visitors o! Mr. and Mrs. H. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. H. Murphy and chjldren were Sunday spe guests of Mms. E. Murphy, Ty- rone. Mr. and Mrs. A. McLaggan and family vere Sunday visit- ors of Mr. and Mrs. A. McLag-I g n Sr., Port Perry. Mms. Paul Vaneyk and children were Thursday visitors and Mr. aild Mrs. J. Smith, Brian and Jack- ie, Ajax, were Friday visitors at the McLaggan home. Mr. and Mrs. L. Phillips and Fresh - Picnic Portion - Full Cut Pork39 Shoulders lb. 9 FRESH - Lean and Meaty Pork Butt 4STEAK4S lb. c SWIFTS PREMIUM 1 i l. cello FRANKS 45 c Free Snow White and Seven Dwarfs Cut-outs in each package. Quality Produce New Crop California Valencia - LI ORANGES'- Extra Juicy Sunkist - 150 size LEMONS - - Solid Heads - New Green CABDAGE - "ge. 113 size .Doz. 69c Doz. 49cý m Li. 12c Flavourful, Mîld, Texas - Lge. bunches GIREEN ONIONS - Ea. l Oc MiId, refreshing - Large slicers CUCUMBERS - Ea. 25cl FEATURE - SAVE 4c Angelus 1-lb. poly bag MARSHMALLOWS - - 33c FEATURE - SAVE 2c Lipton's Chicken Noodle or Tomato Vegetable SOUP MIX - - - 2 Pkgg. 25c FEATURE York Brand, Spicy WAFER PICKLES FROZEN FOODS Libby's Frozen Cream-style CORN, 12-oz. pkg. - 25e Sun-Pep Frozen ORANGE JUICE, 6-oz. tin ---___ 23e RAI.NBOW TROUT 12-oz. pkg. -______69e THERE'S 16-oz. jar29 baby, Tyrone, with Mr. Robt Sim, Saturday evening. Mr. Stanley Fletcher. Toron- to, spent the long weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Fletcher. Pat and Milton Timoli left Saturday to spend the Easter holidays wvxtlx their sister and brothers in Toronto. Miss Grace Smith visited~~ and Mrs. Lamne 3tson, * angeville. 1 A weather, 21~tefri Syracuse, N.' landed in a wheat f ield of Mr. Cornish's farm. It was handed over Io the Provincial Police who dis- mantled it and returned it ta the U.S.A. One of these wea- ther parachutes landed in a field on the, RYe Gibson farm last summer. Air, Rail or SteanlfIp TI1CK ET S TO EVERYWHERE Consult JURY & LOVELL 15 King St. W. MA 3-5778' Bowmanvllle Best Buy - SAVE 5o ROBIN HOOD White, Chocolate, Golden - 21-oz. pkg. CAKE MIXES 3 For $ 1.00 Best Buy ROSE BRAND - Regular Pack MAIRGARINE 4 l'bs. 95C Dent Buy, - SAVE 3o QUAKER - Glant 12-oz. pkig. COIN FLAKES 24c Deat Buy - SAVE 2lc EDDY'S WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE 9 RolI. $ Feature - SAVE 6c CADBURY'S - DissoNves inntantiy ini Miik - Free Bar lu each tin CIRO0CO 0 Lb. Tin 53c Feature - SAVE 6c CULVERHOUSE- Choice - 20-oz. tin P EA S - u 2For 29c BEST BUY KINGSDALE FACTORY FRESH BIS C UIT S Youir choice of Chocolate Grahanis - Variety Mix Party Assortment Creani Sandwich Assortment Cocoanut Cookie 13 pkgs. $1.00 RED &WHITE SpR?/NG Ct64NNGli BONUS BARGAIN!1 Stie-5e.,unbreaka b!. PLASTIC PAIL Regular 5JL9. B with -5Ê purchase assort.d co!ours A RED AND WHITE STORE NEAR YOU BOWMANVI LLE MAPLE GROVE- ORONO- B LACKSTOCK THE CANADIANf STATESMAN, EOWMkMVILL, ONTAMO TAXI Phone. MA 3-5822 STE VENS' TAXI "Safe, Satisfying Service" ALL PASSENGERS INSURED 100 King St. . Bowmanville DRUG STORE - Yeo's Marketeria Maple Grove Groceteria Cornish Markete4 - Blyth's Marie't un