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1'ffUI~DAY, SPT. 4tb, 1958T CANADIMi STATESMAN, BOWMANV!LLP, ON~TARIO PG W lrive <.um pers Res pond To Local Fire Alarm ln Mutual Aid Scheme, NEWCASTLE-Dense clouds pers drew water from the creek, of heavy smoke were visible relaying i tot the Port Hope and for miles araund the village on Bowmanviile pumpers from Thursday evening last as fire which five lines of hase were i> umpers from five comi-unities laid ta the fire with fiemen of Iought an oul fire on a pit near ahl municipalities getting in the Canadian National Railway practice in the use of the fag east on Mill St. in the village nozzles. Only three streams Of As the local fire siren sounded, water were used, leaving thej punpers from Peterborough, other two lnes of hase for any Bomnvle Port Hope and ememgency. The Peterborough Orono proceeded down Mill St. Civil Defence Unit under Fime led by the local pumper with Chief Robert. Webb also stood sirens screaming. by as an auxiliary unit in case The occasion was one ai the ai emerg ey. sccssu MonhyMta Aid exercises dmntain the firemen re- inwhich firemen fo h tumned ta the Community Hall above municipalities participa- for their regular business meet- ted plus iirefighters from Col- ing after whicý r ereshrnents borne, Campbellford, Brighton, were served by members ai th e Warkworth, Millbmook, Balti- local Fime Department. Duringj more and Bewdiey. the meeting, the fiemen wvere More than 100 gallons ai ail welcorned ta the village by and gasoline were dumped on Reeve D. J. Cunningham who, the water in a pit 32 feet by 15 aiong with Reeve Johnson ai feet and set afire for the dem- Cobourg and Councillors Hoar onstration of fighting ail fires and Couch of Newcastle Fire with the use ai fog and watem. Committee, bad witnessed thej The Orono and Newcastle pum- demonstration. cSigocal anû Miss M. Readhead, R.N., of North Bay and Mrs. Sîmmons of Toronto spent last week vis- itingwith Mrs. P. F. LeGresley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hoar and family of Toronto spent last Wednesday visiting with his znother, Mrs. E. C. Hoar. Mrs. Howard Ailin, Mrs. H. IR. Pearce, Mrs. Albert Pearce, Mrs. Howard Pearce and Dianna ettended a trousseau tea for Miss Marilyn Pearce, a popular bride-to-be, at the home of her mnother, Mrs. Eric Pearce, in Willowdale last Thursday even- Ing, Miss Kate Stewart of Kendal ,isited with Mrs. E. C. Hoar and I(iss Cooper on Thursday. Sunday visitors UIjî'th Mr. and M'rs. D. M. Ber- and Eric were Mr. Georg tevens and Miss Linda Wri rhtwof Homne- payne and Mr. and Mrs. Adam jgpie and daughter Ruth of Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Agnew were Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Slater and children of Kingston and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Agnew of Peter- borough. Three Base Seek Cham ln Several NEWCASTLE - Three local basebail teams are still in the running for championships with the Newcastle Merchants, the intermediates, now in the finals of the South Durham league, playing off with Welcome after having eliminated the Newton- ions for the past two seasons. The second game of the final series will be piayed in Wel- corne tonight with the third in Newcastle on Tuesday evening. In Minor League playdowns, Newcastle has two of the re- maining four teams still playing in O.B.A. playdowns from the Lakeshore Minor League, with Bowmanville and Cobourg Juv- eniles the only other teams flot eliminated. Two Goodye Marlk 30 Yg *JRoy McDanald and Maurice Prout have completed 30 yeams' service with the Goodyear Tire cast/e& Rubber Campany ai Can- castieada Lid. The occasion was jmaiked by the presentatian ai 30 Year Pins ta them by Plant Manager Charles Cattman. 1 £ke.Porsonal Maurice Prout, Departrnent i275, started working at the ýGoodycar plant here in April, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Emnbley- 1928, building fan belts. In and daughter Sandlra leit on August ai that year he trans- Sunday for their home in Winni- femed ta the Heel Depatment, pegMan, fllowng hoida worked steadily on this job peg Ma.,folowig hoida Juntil February, 1933, when he spent with iriends and relatives was laid off. He was called in the village. back in May, 1933, ta trim heels Weekend visitors with Mms. ta weight. A few weeks later Thos. Enwright were Mrs. J. J. be was put back an the heel McCandless and Mr. and Mrs.. clicker -and rernained there for Earl Robinson ai Strathroy and seven years. Mr. and Mrs. George Enwright In July, 1940, he tansfered ai London. ta the Beit Department Build- Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Rudell ai ing. On November lst, 1954, Guelph were weekend visitars with Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Rudell Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Windsor P ry M to and their four daughters, ai Moncton, N.B.; Miss Mildred R t s H r McMurdo, of Halifax, N.S.; Mrs. e u n i r Sid Gillespie, Toronto, and Mm. _ Jas. L. Townsend of Camden, N.J., were holiday weekend vis- From Toronto itars with the Rev. M. C. and Mrs. Fisher and îamiîy. Mm. and Mrs. Percy Mutton Mrs W.M. udll, Ditritbave rnoved back ta Bowman- Mrs W.M.Rudil, Dstrctville. Mm. Mutton joined the Guide Commissioner, informsGoderTe& ub Cm us that the local Guide and pGof Caaa , ire& RubeCom- Brawnie Troops will hold their111pany a rCanda, td. ere in first meetings ai the fal and1911. Aite eigca laht ease- winter seasan next week withvieatelolpanherns the Guides meeting on Tuesday fered ta the Goodyear branch at New Toronto where be was VIGOR OIL CO, LD. NEW 10W PRICES NOW IN EFFECT PREMIUM QUALITY STOVE uIL £20c gai 16jf. FOR DELIVERY Phone Oshawa RA 5-1109 M N CONVERTED OUR VICTORY BONDS! have you? Se ll1 wo ronto-Doniinion Bank as soon as possible! Timne 1, running out on yaur valuable rights ta canvcrr s-aur Victory Bonds ta Canada Conversion Bonds. September l5th is the deadline. Aftcr that the right ta canvert will bc Iost. 4 ~ Bring your Victory Bonds ta the nearest Toronto- Dominion branch to-day. WC witl: 1. Pavy yu an immediate cash adjustment. 2. Carry out the exchange without delay. 3. Deliver your new bonds directly ta you or hald them for you in sas- keeping as you wish. B. L BURK, Manager, Bowmanville Branch lteES ANU THAT LOOK& AIA employed in thie Tire Btuildiing. Mm. Muttan retired from IGoodyear in 1955. He purchas- ed sevemal cottages at Hastings and lived there until this sum- mer when he and bis wîfe de- cided ta mave back ta their old home town. They bave i taken up residence an Higbway Na. 2, Bowmanviile RR 4. Mrs. Mutton befome their niarriage was Miss Celia Bar- rett ai this town. Hem bus- band's hobbies are fishing and gardening and he bas plans ta develop the garden at their new bouse. Mr. and Mrs. Mut- tan have one son,- Donald, who is a chemnical engineer on the staff ai the Research Division ai the International Pulp and Paper Company Ltd. Mm. Don- ald Mutton is a graduate ai the University ai Toronto wheme be bad a fine schoiastic record and eceived bis Pb.D. degree. 9 9 M S IITheIncalculable importance ýb151 ,eam s othe work to be done for the preservation and improvement of the health of ail Canadians was ernphasized in an inter- p ion hip sesting address by Colonel Rai- L eagues besn was thespecial speaker at the luncheon meeting beld at the These two teams will Hese almoral Hotel. He gave a viv- in action in the local park on id accounit of the splendid work Saturday afternoon when the done by the Health League of Merchants Juveniles meet New Canada. Hamburg at 2 p.m., followed by Out of town guests present a mdgt gmeinwhich teF Brooks and Bob Brown, ail Lions Midgets will et Hag-1of Oshawa. Col. Williams was ersville in the second game of introduced 'by P. G. Newell their series. These games wil, who gave an outline of the supply a real treat for local sp)eaker"'s fine career. Col. Wil- basebaîl fans as each team is liams came to Canada frorn tops in its category and fighting England in 1911 as a student for an Ontario Championship minister. He did missionary for the village. work in Saskatchewan and in The only other Newcastle construction camps in British team entered in O.B.A. play- Columbia. downs. the Recreation Associa- Mr. Newell told of Col. Wil- tion's Pee Wee team wvas elim-1 liam.3 Poing to Australia in 1914 inated in Wellington last Satur-: wherc he establisbed 12« chur- day afternoon in the third game ches. At the outbreak of Worl-1 of their best two in three series. Wai' 1 he joined the Austral- !an Expeditionary Force, and served in Egypt, Gallipoli, and githrough the French and Bel- ,àacr VVorIUer gian campaigns. He eundt Canada in 1919 and was assoc- Servce ated with the- home offices o ears Se v c life insurance companiesintl country and the United States. he made another transfer, this In 1939, Col. Williams was time to the Lead Press Depart- in England on holiday when ment where he looks after theJ war was declared, Mr. Newell making of lead pot billets. I said. He joined the Imperial Mr. Prout is a very active1 Army and fought in Norway. member of Local 189. He is al H e transferred to the Canadian member of the Bargaining Army and served overseas un- Comrn.t1ee. His hobbies are tii 1947, where he was awarded gardeni'ng and hunting. H e is the first M.C. of the second a dyed in the wool supporter world war. He remained in the of the New York Yankees and Canadian Permanent Force un- the Maple Leafs. ,tii he retired from the Army He was born and educated in 19,52, Col. Williams joined theý in Bowmanville. He is mnar- Health League of Canada in ried al-d has one son, Don, 1956 as assistant to Dr. Gordon working in the Fan Belt De- Bates, Toronto. Mr. Newell patment. Mr. Prout's father, told the club that Col. Williams Tom Prout, was a Mill Roomi is a rotarian, and is the senior Foreman for many years until active member of the Burling- his death 18 years ago. ton Rotary Club. Roy McDonald is a native of Bowrnanville. He first started First Wealth Is Health ta work on a farm after leaving' The first wealth is healtb, school. He joined Goodyearmin Col. Williamns stated. He ex-1 1917 for the beel clicker, but plained that the Health Lea- left after a few months. * gue of Canada defines health For the next ten years Mr. as a state of complete physical McDonald worked at various mental and social well being, jobs. He spent some time on and not merely the absence of a farm in Western Canada. He disease. The vital importance returned east and secured a job of h aalth cannot be stressed too with a uine crew for a telegraph stron gly, and yet most people company, and later joined the take it for granted.1 Toronto Street Raiiway. Shocked at Rejeets He rejoined Goodyear here He to]d of being in command on August l3th, 1928. After l of the th, enlistment depot in 10 yearq be was made an In- Toronto, at the time of the Kor- spectir, foilowed by five years ean Wam, and saîd he was as Supervisor in Depatment shocked at the great number of 274. Since June, 1956, he has young men tumned down be- been in the Stock Room. cause of physical unfitness, and Mr. McDonald is married, of others who received their bas two daugbters and five discharge witbin three" or four grandchildren. He enjoys gar- montbs for medical reasons. 1 dening and fishîng and takes A Nation's Strength ý great pride in bis home. A nation's strength depenzis1 on the health and intelligence *of its people, Col. ilas B a h As n asserted. He pointed out that of the 23,000 men enlisting for i ,.Korea only 7,560 were accepted1 Elect O ffcers and 14,000 were rejected for1 S health reasons. This was the esuit of a sedentary way of Last undaylife, a dependence on horse- Las Su daypower, not muscle Power, whicli1 is lsooneof the reasons that Albert Lowe was electezl the people of Canada have one president of the Bowmanville of the lowest standards of phy- West Beach Association for a sical fitness in the world. Can-1 third* successive term at the ada is on the brink cf great- association's annual meetingj ness and cannot afford to squan- held Sunday.1 der our human resources. he- Other officers, also retuned 1 declared. by acclamation' were: Waltpr' Cale, treasurer: Mrs. Fred Cale,1 secretary. Bill Currie was eleet-l ed ta the new post of vice-1 president. It was decided ta send tawn cauncil a letter asking that thq parking lot at the beach be 90% o'Preventable Disease is 90 per cent pre- ventable yet there are an en- ormous nurnber of Canadians who are suffering the, handi- cap afililness, or other physical disability. Last year there were 10,000 cases of Muscular Distra- phy in this country. 10,000 aid polio cases, 3,800 new cases of polio, 10,000 cases of multiple sclerosis, 300,000 suffering from deafess, 20,000 cases of cancer, 100,000 crippled children, 200, 000 diabetics, 500.000 people with some form of heart dis- ease and 70,000 mentally ill. Better Than Cure Prevention 15 even beter than cure, he pointed out, and ex- plained the necessity of the work done for Canadians by the Health League of Canada. In 1916 Dr. Gordon Bates was engaged in research regarding veneral disease in the Ammy. He found that it was rampant, and civilian hospital records showed its prevalence in al walks of life. Thirteen out of 100 patients in the Toronto General Hospital had syphilis and 26 out of a 100 in the 1%ont- meal Generai Hospital. Thanks to the information and the dia- velopment of wonder drugs the percen tage in Canada of yen- erai dlisease is about !½ of one percent. Fight Veneral Disease In 1919 the founders of the Health League of Canada per- suaded the Canadian Govern- ment that a federal department of health should be set up, and grants should be made ta the provinces of $200.000 ta fight veneral disease, Col. William-- said. 50 Years of Preaching He spoke of diphtheria, once known as the great killer of children, wbicb, tbanks ta the won dem drugs, bas practie- ally been wiped out.- But he reminded the audience that it took 50 years of preaching, education and propaganda ta get people ta take advantage of the discoveries that could assist them. Col. Williams also told of the great boon ta bealth that resuit- ed from the pasteurîzation of milk. In 1914 John Hastings told the Toronto City Council he would resign as Medîcal Of- fîcer of Health unless legisia- tion were passed ta pasteurize milk. This law was passed in Toronto in 1914. In 1935 the provincial govemnment under the Liberal Premier Mitch Hep- burn passed a province wîde pasteurization law for milk. As a resuit T.B. af tbe bone bas disappeared and there is not one little twisted body in Sick Children's Hospital. Only Two Provinces Colonel Williams pointed ta the grim fact that only two provinces, Ontario and Saskat- chewan, have Qasteurization iaws. "There are millions of Canadians in the other eight provinces drinking unpasteur- ized mîlk. There is a great need' for the Health League's program. of education and pub- lîcity ta help the- people realize the danger of this appalling situation," he firmly stated. He explained how Rotary cames into the picture. "Read the Rotary Annals. Rotary is a wonderful organization. The motto: 'Service Above Self' typifies its spirit," Col. Wii- liams said. He asked the Ro- tamians "ta analyze your pro- jects and philanthropies and you wvill find that most are, works of saivage, recovery and 1 Present Alan Osborne Goodyear 25 Yr. Pin linîea ia improve the zadii- Alan H. Osborne was honour- ies. Paiul Carman was appoint- drcnlataghei ed Friends Honor ed maintenance man for theedecnyataateiged sidewalks during the winter. in the Conierence Room at the Bill Currie was presented Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com- Rece nt Bride an with a gift by association presi- pany ai Canada Ltd. plant e. den AlertLowe, in apprecia- The pflant manager, Charles NEWCASTLE- Frîendsan i oth work donc by bim Cattran, presented a 25 Year relatives ai Mms. Robert Janes, during the Civic Holiday week- Pin ta Mm. Osborne, and Bill nee Jean Gaines, gathered ini end sports program. Oliver, manager ai the cost the Lions Roam ai the Newcas- Votes of thanks were tend- depatment, pesented him with tle Community Hall on Wed- ered ta Russell Hallman, Gary a $100 cheque. nesday evening last ta banour Cale and Forrest Dilling for In an interesting address hem with a miscellaneaus show- work in peparing the float for, m lvrotie m s er. the centennial parade.-MrOlvrotie M.Os On their arrivaI at the bail, A motion was approved that bomne's career. Me said that fthe yaung bride and hermomther the prize for the civic holiday he was born in Bowmanville Mr.Ted Gaines were egaled and educated here. Mr. Os- Mm.cosgs yMiss Jud event n ext year be a projector wit cosags b MisesJud iand mavie camera. Mrs. Gert - borne joined the Goodyear Cost and Nancy Gaines espectiveiy rude Fcwler and Bert Mu tch- Depa rtment an Febmuary 24th, and the bride wvas ushered ta inson were winners ai a draw 1930. That same yeam in Sep- 'the chair ai honour wbere held at the meeting. tember because ai the depress- she was invited ta open the __________ ion he was laid off. large number ai iovely and Mm. Osborne rejoined Good- useful gifts presented. year ini February, 1934, in the Aiter apening the gifts an Mat Department. Two montbs reading the cards, the yaung e fCafC u later be tansferred ta the bride expmessed ber beartfeit Shipping Room. In May be me- thanks toa ah for their giits and E iv .uI turned ta the office on Engin- Jexpressions ai good wishes an d E * y O tig eering Costs. In October, 1948, ta the members ai the commit- hemoved ta, Production Costs tee. Mesdames Alice Rawe, e and since June, 1951. he bas Lillian Aiken and Betty BrownA on been Supervisar theme. for their thoughtfulness ini ar- The Achievement Nîght for Active In Sport. ranging the evening. the Durham County 4-H Beef Alan Osborne bas been ac- Caif Club wvas beld last Fn dayj tive in tbree sports, basebaîl. and the Brownies an Wednesday evening aI the farm ai Mr. badminton and bowling, as a at seven. Russell Osborne. Two classes plaver or in an executive posi- Mm. and Mms. Harold Caucb were *udged by the members tion for more than 30 yeams. and family spent Sunday in fallowed by reasans and the Me started playing Intermed- Fenelon Falls visiting with Mm. final quiz an this year's work. iath ardball with Orono at 14. and Mms. Stanley Corden. Mrs. Osborne served a line Me played fv er fsno Mr. and Mrs. Neil Britton and lunch which evervone enjoyed. ball with iOiehaa o! eniore iamily ai Belleville, and Dr. and Gail Baker thanked the 0,3-bad a stmang team in the Cen- Mrs. W. H. McDonald ai Toron- bomne&s for their hospitality tral Ontario League. Me fin- ta were weekend visitors with and the fine classes. ished bis basebaîl career with Mm. and Mrs. H. S. Britton. The Achievement Day, was the Bowmanviile Intermediates Due ta the Monday holiday held at Blackstock Faim Satur- giving thern 10 years of good many local citizens were disaý- day, Aug. 23rd.. ba.We be etedfo poitedta indtha thre as Ron Baker won first prîze active playing he coached and no paper collection on Monday for bis senior hiefer calf and mngdteBwinil n but the Rev. Mm. Fisher iniorms Jerry Hasiuk won first p* managredate owmxyavileFon us that Sigma C boyvs will be for his junior hierer eaf. tEd12mfteastor3i years. Fora out rnaking their egular manth- Kowal %vas first for somn Ed. 12 aiepat 13o eashebasH 1Y collection ai aid neuwspapers! smp and Dave Rshordw an- eenpr-edsidetba thenclb.He aickardaazinels npxlaed soit bai wcenbther and againe nex Moda~ex-first for this s'ear's cu ok..m'as a town league, a few years ening after 6 p.mi. when pa.pers tied and left at the roadside ago. will be collected. After that the1 Taiking and eloquence are At badminton Mr. Osborne regular monthly collections wilI jnat the same: to speak an. was a standout player. Me won be made an the first Manday ai to speak well, are two things. many taurnaments in singles tach month as la t.he pas, 1 -Ben Jonson. and doubles. m tbe Cùa1 Ontario playdowns. Me par- ticipated in this spart for 21 years and played against some of the top players in the coun- try. In bowling he started when be was 12 and became anc ai the better players in town, be- îng at the top, or near the top of the averages year aiter Year. Me bas served as sec- retary ai the Town Major League for 20 years. Mr. Osbomne's wife, Yvonne, is a daughtem ai Mrs. Tighe and late Dm. F. T. Tighe, Bow- manville. fie bas been active in politics for many years, and' taken a keen interest in local events. Me bas been secretary- treasurer ai the Goodyear Sup- ervision Club for two years. Great credit is due ta Mr. Osborne for the splendid work he did in Planning and organ- izing the Bowmanviile Centen- nial Parade which was held on June 28th. It was an outstand- ing success, and one ai the best events ai the kind held in Canada for many years. Mr. Osborne was the Parade Mar- shall. He has earned an enviable reputation for ability and in- dustry. Wbether warking a the office or a project outside Goodyear he does an excellent job.1 bringing back to usefulness those who have suffered mis- fortunes af bealth." Not An Ambulance Corps "Rotary is not an ambulance corps, and you would have a camprehiensive rounded service in a programn for health, con- servation and improvement," he urged. "It is essential ta serve the well man as it is ta serve the s:ck man. If Rotary will put as much enthusiasm, good womk and money into heaith preservation projects it wouid successfully eliminate many of the conditions that now need ta be remedied." He asked the Rotary Club to create a health committee and ta sponsor active sports. He mentianed the work done P the Bradford Rotary Club. It bas only 24 members but it bas donated $5,000 ta a recreation centre, and sponsors hockey, lacrosse and bail teams. He advised that the sure wav ta maintan health is ta conserve it. Colonel Williams also sadi that he wanted the Rotary. healtb committee ta obtain a pledge fmom evemy membe o the club ta bave a tharug medical examinatian once a year., Urges Moral Support He urged the Rotarians ta give the Heaith Leggue of Canada moral support. He- stressed the importance and in- fluence of ail service clubs, and explained; that the thousands ai such clubs across the coun- try could s0 strongly pratest bealth conditions and influence publie opinion ta such an ex- tent that Ottawa and the pro- vincial governents would be bound ta act. He said that a tokern donation of $2.00 frra every inember would give thern each a year's membership in the Health League, and wouli show their appreýciatian ai whar the League is accomplisbing ta further the bealth af aIl Can- adians. "This wvould also give each merpber a subscription la the League's magazine. and would be a concrete channel for uis ta keep in touch witil your health cornrittee," be sail. "I arn convinced the service clubs could be the salvation of the great project for the well being of Canadians when they accept this challenge." Ket'h Billett in rnoving a vote of thanks ta Col. William; exprersed appreciation for h;s stirring address and for show- ing the Rotarians an importa*nt way in w~hich to serve. Vice- President George Vice who p-e- sided at the meeting also thank- ed Col. .Williarns for the worthv' message he had brougbt ta the Bowmanville Rotary Club. Birthdays ai P. G. Newefl and G. F. Jamieson were cele- bratedl in the usuai manner. 4v1~-...- Why toke a chance - in payment of m ai order purchoses, send Post Office money orders. Simple ta procure ut your Post Office or from your rural mail carrier. Post Office money orders cost littie, and for additioncil protection you get a receipt ait time of purchase. '5. Post Office C.O.D. May suit ycur mal order purchasing requirements better -yau pcy the post office or your rural mail carrier the amount cf your bill plus a nominal charge for handling. USE POST OFFICE MONEY ORDERS é>L POST OFFICE C.0. D. -8&7 MJo M'Y 9tEND CAMPI Y MAIL! SEPTEMBER SPECIALS Scarfe's No. 9944$50 OUTSIDE WHITE PAINT - Gai. -- 55 "PIK" One Coat House Paint$20 Reg. $3.10 qt. Introductory Offer - -$26 LIQUID TILE, green, red, blue and grey. Reg. $2.39- Qt. $ 1.85 Full Line of: PAINT BRUSHES- ROLLER COATERS SCRAPERS - ETC. Mlany Wallpapers ai Clearing Prices AbernethPaint& f'ueneIIY S Wallpaper 33 King St. W. MA 3-5431 BOWMANVILLE make adate with- SCHOOLMA TES by Artro with BHS emblem Now for the first time, yau can have Your School Cresi in colours, as a Medallion, Charm Bracelet, or Key Ring in School-Mates by Artro. " The latest teen-age rage. " Give one to your steady date. * Exchange crests with friends. " Excellent graduation or birthday gifts. SArea for engraving on the back. Be the first in your group to have a set. Charm Bracelet Key Ring Avalable now at $2. 9,5 each HOOPER'S Jewellery & Gift Shop 29 King St. E. m Medallion Bowmanville Gord n wo EdilrPhn 32 FUEL OIL WE VE Canadians Have One of Lowest Stan dards of Physical Fitness Health League Officiai Telis Rotary , 1 %MU MAT, gra-r 4th, lose 6 PAGI rM ý ý p