The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

qwt¶fbV vA IWYV 12vA 1030 w2suzusma, J'.,X= a,4 l.. *-Day camping waa a complete- 4- ]y new adventure, not only for the children of Bowmanville, but also for the Recreation De- partment. What is a day camp? A day camp in just what the name impies-a camp thet runs al day. It is a camp where the child leaves home early in the miorning, and returns late in the aiternoon. It offers the regu- lan camp experience with niuch les, expense. The program of the day camp .hould endeavour to get away from the regular playground activities such as softball, ten- zis or gaanes that can be play- i~at home. The program eould encourage woodcraft (ar buft.rmllk is A veritable nectar Theres nothing as fine 'r' h. hod in Iis ior. akilîs, and hikes along nature trails. For mnany childien, wad- ing in a stream, and climbing trees is a ncw adventure. The day camp site may be located in any wooded, seclud- ed area, with open spaces for games, and a satîsfactory loca- tioni for setting up a central meeting place. The site should, be located within easy travel- ling distance of town, and wheue possible near a river or pond where the. campera can swLm. Leadership la most important in conductlng a day camp pro- gram. On this one item rests the successof your camp. The size of staff depends on the en- rolment af campers, and in some larger camps specialists are hired. It is rccommended that there be at leat one coun- sellai for every eight ta ten campera. The program In most camps le bullt auound a theme-Pia- neers, Gypsies, tMwboys and Indians. In aur day camps, we chose the Indian theme for boys and Pioneer theme for the girls. We then broke the camp- ers inta threc tribes. The mndi- vidual groupa then built their own campaite with outdooî fîreplace, stools, clothes racks and totem pales. The camp opened at 9:30 a. m. and continued until 4:40 p.m. for five days a week. Our camp opcned and closed each day with flag raising and low- ering ceremonies. Each tribe had ita own pennant which. ilew from the flagpole, and the raising and lowering af these pennants were part of the cere- manies. After the opening cere- manies. Aftar the opcning cere- manias, feathers were givan ta the winning tuibes and indivi- duals, from the previous day's activities. The tribes then broke off and headed for their own campsitas, ta take part in the various activities planned for that marning. Then came the most Impor- tant tîme af the day, as far as the campais were cancerned; meal Urne. Each camper brings HOW TO WIN L Taenmter, moa u ,p fthe lt lii. et the NumeriuIt showR..Entries vill b. I.dg.d sen flui luythm sd Il-*, and how fltrir Meu fi luwlt fio frst four liuos. Lent dme should thyms wlfh fin lino.. L. Aajrguident vhs .ft.nded su Ontario pubis, perechisi er privte elsmoutey »uaieldurimo itf t m, senfer. L. Childis. et employez of Nus uewspaper. thue Ontario iafty Logquesnd Raleigh Cycle lebduasu'«e(Ceneda) Mt. esuno mote. 4. Ths e.try mutt ho pstmerksd met Bter thon mlduught Wednssdey, July 29 1959, snd msl.d te the uddrs.s senflue sut y Moult. il. jouiverse must ho meil.d vI n, so.nhy hleak eor aMesssbl mieshule. Ail entiz butom thepreprty f limer ftheiofsrty Me~o, an SuOo eretumn. 96ll e h Jueo f u5btest viii h " lawhe me-1teuh r mtaiseMWd = m iot w*7 w l dees d.be. -au ui oie Ontario Safety LeagWt 1170 Bar Street Toronto mm- - - - - - - -- --- - -. Elmr tsaSafty OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK LPlertheSa et lephant m s . ...11... .- ;. ADORUS *..n.... ..tomLt ...... .......... .r..sI . - AGi ...............GRADE ........... LIMERICK NUMBER FIVE Ai Iike toa n d wii, races, Who@ heM minprks or safepièces, ont wh.n crossimsg the. Street lue wak wMt your foot . .. .. .. .. .. .._ by TEI CANADJAN STATMUM. EOWXANVBLLE. OITAITO A New Adventure vDay Camping I FTFI"'ENTRY-DEADLINE JULY 29 Sponsored Receive First Reports of Recent Tuberculin Tests COMMUNITY SUR VEY RESULTS a box lunch, -or food that they can coak for their noon meal. We have cold milk delivered, ta the camp just before meal time. Aiter dinner a short rest per- iod was followed by crafts. During the craft period, the campers built a dam ta deepen the swimming hale, and a log bridge so the non-swimmers could cross the creck. Oui lead- ers tried to take advantage oif the natural materials available, by having the campers make pots, plaques and dishes out of river bank clay. They alsa made 'necklaces out af pie canes, and tomahawks from branches. They also made their Indian costumes in preparation for par- ents' Night. Next was their swimmning period. This activity was strict- ly supervised, and a buddy sys- term was used. Non-swimmers spent the time împravîng their campsites, or working on their costumes. Atter the swimmlng, wel cleaned up in time for the clos- xng ceremonies. Camp was af- ficially closed for the day, when the Chiefs of each tribe lower- ed their pennants, and prayers were said. On the last day, the campers prepared a program for thoir parents. The evening began with the regular apenlng cere- maonies followed by a guided tour of the camp. The tuibes reassembled and stagcd a mock battie. After the battie, a council ring was held. One of the councillors acted as Big Chief, with the tuibes around the council ring, in their as- signed positions. The council fire was lit and the braves challenged each other ta var- ioua feats af strength. At the conclusion of the caun- cil ring, feathers were present- ed ta the best tribe af the week, plus the individual winners in the various events held thuoughout the week. Each tribe then -presented a short play or skit, in keeplng with the therne of the camp. The evening came ta a close in the same manner as a regular day at camp. It is hoped that wlth the suc- cess of the day camps last sum- mer, they will be bigger and better this season. 1954 30,961 9,138 23,221 39.4 1 Durham County Population Estiznated Number of X-Rays - Number of Tuberculin Testa Only X-Rayable Population Est. _____ Percentage Covered Clinic Locations Canton Cavan Courtice _____________ Bethany Blackstock ______________ Bowmanville Enniskillen ____________ ~Garden Hill __________ Hanmpton Janetville Millbrook_______________ Newcastle Newtonville 'Orono Perrytown- Pontypool Port Hope Yelverton- There was a total of 700 of those tested who c 1 ~ta have their test read. J 1959 - Durham County Blackstock _____ _____Tested X-Rayed Absent Janetville - ------- -- T sted X-Rayed Absent Plontypool . ested X-Rayad Absent Bethany - - - ---- .-Tested X-Rayed Absent Coevan Tasted X-Rayed Absent Canton ____ ..Tested X-Rayed Absent Bowmanville- ----------- - Tested X-Rayed Absent Port Hope - Tested X-Rayed Absent Courtic. ___ ___Tested X-Rayed Absent Hampton ---Tested X-Rayed Absent EnnisMUlen _________Tested X-Rayed Absent Newtonville - - ______--- Tested X-Rayed Absent Newcaste - ----.- Tested X.Rayed Absent Oronck ------ Tested X-Rayed Absent Miibrock -------- Tested X-Rayed Absent Perrytown ------ .--Tested X-Rayed Absent 1959 37,341 8,130 15,354 62.8 - 585 230 458 565 1,817 372 405 587 1,005 ,817 3,014 329 558 314 - 545 1,637 - 314 487 810 709 1,294 - 734 776 1,318 - 635 - 371 ,219 6,529 188 - did not return 670) 335) 18 188) 126) 3 259) 112) 12 223) 182) 20 275) 183) 29 364) 221) il 3,216) 1,798) 159 '4,055) 2,474) 111 1,371) 446) 99 1,153) 484) 88 389) 169) 509) 225) 7 867) 427) 44 852) 466) 41 552) 258) 29 411) 2î4) 11005 5,014 6,529 1,817 1,637 1,294 1,318 TOTAL 23,484 Town ce Towneh Bowinan Port Hc Cartwris Cavais Clarke Darllngtxin H lope Manvers TOTALa r' CUide 1wP Location. iile Bowmanvifle ope Port Hope ýght Èlacketock Cavaii Miilbrook Newcastle Newtonville Orono Countice Hampton Enniskillen Perrytown Canton Janetvile Pontypool Bethany Coverage Percentage 70.5 84.9 67.0 44.8 I. data requested as ta the prob- able date of Morrish Church; further research wiil continue. This concluded the business. Miss Elaine Anderson nead a paper, "The Parable of the Chest", another solo by Joan, was foilowed by a musical con- test won by Mrs. Vera Ander- son. The National Anthem con- cluded the meeting. The social half hour was then enjoyed during which a dainty lunch .was served by aur hostess and Mesdames Brimacombe. The usual vote of thanks wae pro- posed and carried unaniniaus- lSunday Sehool was held at il a.m. There v<ere 39 present; Mr. George Harness, Superin- tendent, conductd; one birthday was honoured, Master Philip Harness. There will be no Sun- day School next week. The annual Sunday Sohool picnic will be held at Sylvan Glen on Thursday, July 30th, starting at 6:30 p.m. There will be games and races. Supper will be served as evening shadows faîl. COURTICE Mrs. Carl McDQuggll, daugh- ter Margaret and Donald of Al- lan Park, Michigan, visited re- cently with Mi. and Mrs. Cecil Adams. Mr. and Mis. Walter Tink and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tinfk spent the weekend at the Hut- ton Cottage at Haliburton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Osborne and Linda, Hamilton, visited on Saturday with relatives and at- tended the Wilkins Picnic at Caesarea. Mr. and Mia. Chale Elllott, Lisa and Lorraine spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mis. H. Tinney, Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Robinson, Jimmy and Bill, Ajax, with Mr. and Mis. J. Gay. Mis, W. Brown, Barbara and Wendy, Mrs. Bob Bîyans, Gor- die and Patti, spent the week- end at their cottage, Caesarea. Mis. John Norris, Deborah and Stephen are at Doc Lake with a group of Guides £rom Oshawa. Courtice Couples will hold their picnic at the Ebenezer Church shed with sports at the Memorial Park on July 25th. Wilkins Picnlc The Wilkins Family Reunion was held on Saturday, July 18, at the cottage of Mi. and Mis. Harry Gay, Caesarea. Due ta the rainy weather supper was served buffet style. Everyone thoroughly cnjoycd this for a change as everyone mingled ta- gether. Mrs. Wilfred Brown preslded for the business iii the absence of President Wllfred Brown. Secreta.ry Mis. Gretia Robert- son nead a letter from Ted Col- wdll who is in North Bay. A minute's silence was observed in mcmory of Mrs. Lila Rich- ards who passed away recently. Mis. Hilda Colwcll and Mis. Beryl Martin were in charge of sports and really prepared some interesting games, ail suitable for indoors. Young and old en- joycd boat rides and just visit- ig unitil wcll after dark. The same executive wiil hold office for another year. Next year's picnic is to ibe held at Oshawa Lake on the closest Saturday ta the 12th. i 4 7,690 1,498 2,829 6,529 1,005 1,268 4,900 3,346 68.3 8,450 4,012 47.5 Short Cut Shank LEGS Full Cut FRONTS Rib Loin 1669c CHOPS Native, No. 1 Grade, Hydra-Cesled for Tendernees .SWEET CORN New Crop, No. 1 Grade, from Bradford Marsh PASCAL CELERY STALKS Ap - rMarets,~ PAGE TifRTimi venville, last week. Mrs. Orme Miller spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McClelland, Tara. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bradley, Mr. James Delaney, Bowxnanville; Mr. and Mrs. Edwaitd Church and family Oshawa; Misses Ag- nes and k.ellie Schipper. and Mr. Paul Vanderbnlnk, Whltty, were Sunday visitors of Mr. Robert Sim. LONG SAULT Mrs. Ruby Johnson was hos- tess to 13 members and four visitors of Club, 50 Tuesday ev- ening, July 14. Pies. Mrs. Van- eyk opened the meeting and conducted the business. Mrs. Arvila Barrett read the Scrip- ture and the Devotional was ably taken by Mrs. Gibsan. Several cards of thanks were read and after singing several familiar hymns, the meeting was turned over to program convenor, Miss Grace Smith, who welcamed back aur former school teacher, Mrs. Audrey Rosevear, wLK' gave us a very vivld and clear paper on "Be- ing a Canadian". Mrs. Rosevear stressed that each and every one of us should be so proud ta be a Canadian. Mrs. Barrett, Mrs. Topple, Mrs. Sawden and Mrs. Gibson gave us readings and Miss San- dra Gibson sang, accompanying herself-on the guitar. Mis. Rose- vear invited us ta be guests at her home for aur August meet- ing with Mis. Johnston and Mis. Murphy as program con- venors. The President thaniked the hostess and everyofle who hed helped with the program. Meet- ing closed with Benediction and: social Urne was had iby ail. Mrs. Hazel Fletcher, MrU. and Mis. Geo. Fletcher and three sons, Cornwall, visited Mr. and Mis. Gordon Fletcher last week. Mr. and Mis. Gardon Baker and Ami visited friends at Ste- o% GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES e issued in ainounts from $100 upwards for 3, 4 or 5 years. a earn 5y4% interest, payable haif- yearly by cheque. e authorized investment for a!! Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. VOUE MONEY DOUBLES 1751W IN 14 YEARSI STERLI NG TRUSTS 372 Bay a., Toronto 35 Dunlop aS4 Borde. 2,906 1,220 1,956 1,090 55.7 _______________ 37,341 23,484 62.8 borne; Lesen Thoughts and Prayer by Mre. Vera Anderson, a vocal sala, "The Beautiful SO C E R Garden of Prayer" was sweet- ly sung by Miss Joan Marvin, a .o aid an the piano by Hi-LIGHTS ,Murs.meeen cHolm; a short poemwasrea byMis. Daw- 1 ~son Beebe entitied "'God Who A neal battle is shaping up Touches Earth With Beauty"l. for the fou.rth and last playofi A hymn concludcd this deva- position inr tha senior loop. Map- tional part oi the proguam. le Grave gîabbed their second The rail was callad by the! vcoyin, succession. downing secretary, Mrs. Ann Hauness. Ennskilen 3 - 1, Wednesday The minutes were also read night, ta mave ita a fOurth and adopted as raad. A letter place deadlock with Tyrone and of thanks was îaad frorm Miss Bowmanville. Tynone held Ca- E. S. Bennett, sacratary of urtice tb a 1.1 standoff, whila Morrish Women's Instituta fou Saturday night, Bowmanviile the excellence af the 5th An- Hoojan's Jeweller's and Sauina nivcusary Banquet served on batte to 1-1 draw. Zion ed- June 2nd. It was a memouable gar Tyrone 2-1 ta rack up vIc- day and evenyone was happy tory number eight. and satisfied . The repart af aur The upper hait cansolidated recant Strawberry Supper was their playofi chances, sending given and after ail expensas arc thc bottorn four clubs down ta paid thene wiil be a wonth- defeat, in Junior league action, while balance af $142.00. Thursday nlght. Zion tnounced It was moved and saconded Einaiskillen 10.1 for tfieir ninth that a donation af $10 be for- wln in as many garnes. SaUina wqrded ta the Auxiliary af The stayed witbîn tiree points ai Home Fou The Agad. A latter thec leaders, by virtue of a 4-.0 was uead fram aour mlissionary shutout win aven Tynane. friands, Rev. Bill and Jessie The remaining -two encount- Smith, now serving in N. Ni- ens also ended ini shutauts, garia, Africa. Next on the dock- Caurtice sendlng ceilar-dweil- et was the date af oui Anni- ing Hamnpton down to their varsary and suggestions as ta nlnth consecutive loue, 5-0, and who ta ask for guest minister. Maple Grave dropping Bow- It was decidad ta have ane ser- manvifle 6-06 vice anly, Sunday, September ________________ 7th, at il a.m., the Rev. A. W. Harding ta ha cansulted and get in touch with one of the MORRISHl ministers suggasted, music and choir for this service ta ha lat The regular monthly meeting with thec organiet, Mrs. Helen af thec W.A. wXs held on Wed- McHolm. nesday, July l5th at 8 pa..inl The August meeting wiil be the haome 0g Mis. Harold Os- held i the home of M&s. F. borne. There werc 21 members. Byers at 8.15 p.m., program ta thees vitoI and five juniors beararanged by Mesdamnes present. Mm . elen MCH0olr, Brimacombe. A letter was read preaident, conductcd the meet- b>y Mie. Minnie E. M.cHolm ing which apened wlth hymn 1 from Rev. R. Reynolds, MA., and prayer.j D.D.. of tie United Church ai Seriptune, Matthew : 17-24, J Canada Committee of Arch- W"s zead lr W& xHaOld Osies, T«oonto, in refereacet. 6 ~qP W~2i çsilo ~OD ~ tresh Ai L lOOth A NNI VI 15 Y SPECIALS For Salade & Caoking MAZOLA OUL Maple Leaf - Uc Off Deal LIQUID DETERGENT Jane Parke BLUEBERRY PIE Reg. lm M5o-SAVx 40 32-oz btl 71c Reg. 89.-SAVE 2e 12-oz bti 37 C Reg. 650-SAVI 8s MAC5 9c ib89c Roast, Chopi, Stew 16 49e LAMB ini BASKET ib49c àm49C 215' An Pu te u Thl. Ad *uauante.d Througls tteday, July 25dh, lem~ 2 New RaliIgh Iloyels end j0 RooIoet Radis Evury WO. &r&nd prlz@-A Trip te Oafadias West USqISKD av RALIION CYCLE INDUSTRIES CANABM LYSD. 1»4ifS INTEREST 0F CuILD SAFETY BOYS AND GIRLS -THIS 1$ YOUR CONTEST Ns..'. *»eam pre ai y Limosle eh, a a e M' y fUfh fety OMM 'WALk- e m YOUEVITMa CM#I" Nov"WBue'.l.coictest &~Bdohre'. wat yeu <n "I ver w, I. a.la unu.omm mee dhlu, lIN glve y« dtm firet feu, liées of a imarlck about sotfMy safety miles ... aud II lv ysu the safety rule se ysu unau ake Up the lace line .f the limerick te suit th" MI. le sure it rhymes with the fit lino. After yeu've made Up the lam line, fi lu the etry blauk sud mail It toea. Get mother and dad te heip you if ysu like. Maybe you'll win ont of thse prises fer thée week. When we've goes hrough aIl the miles, we'li have a *peciel linerick ceverins ah si es. The grand prise for this «aue u a trip fer yu sud eme pa~n, quediam, teacher er amy aduit .f Tour choice, te Canada'$ voit! Se @Mded hu Ies, pet s. yeur hhfec ap aMd tet bwy. 400d luch IIIumI aff . 5. Popuflaton Tested 7,112 5,0'14 WM.-..ism y«em e#»1e u Super-R light QualityJ' eut Speelals GENUINE NEW -SPRING LAMB Bowmanville Kinsmen Club and The Canadian $tatesman Fresh Fruit ad VegetableSplas -A c- y I PARuavR