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~- .-- - jet ian Durbam Countys Great Family Journal VOLUME 109 16 Pages- BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, AI~ouceResident Dottor Engaged for Sumimer Months _______-Accounts amounting to $16,- J. Dilling, the secretary-trea- I 714.64 were passed for pay- surer, and J. Sierhuis, the act-' Durha Born ment at the meeting of theling admMiistrator. D jal Hospital held last Wed-!Dr. George Takahashi, Tor-ý Dr. H. A. Br cenesday eveingat the hospi-' onto, has been engaged asý tal.Thi wa moed b Keth ummr reidet dcto atthe D . ackson, the Finance Com- hospital. Dr. Takahashi will' mes n Toon) mittcc chairman, and second- take up his duties here in the! Cartwright born Dr. Herbert Those present at the meet-, Canada, and is of Japanesei Alexander Bruce, 94, died on ing were the Board Chair-' descent. He was brought up Saturday at his home ini Toron-: man, James Stutt, Mr. Jack- in Manitoba, graduated from to. He suffered a heart attack son, Mr. Walters, Glenholme the University of Toronto,! two weeks ago. Funeral serv- Hughes, Harry Jose, Newcas- l and served his internship in! ices wcre held on Tuesday at1 tlc, Harrv V. Cryderman, Mrs.'1 St. Michael's Hospital, Tor- S.Paul's Anglican Church, Harold Gibson, Clarke Town-' onto. Bloor St. East. iship, James Bell, A. M. Dr. Takahashi will have'l Dr. Bruce was a colorfuliThompson, Maurice Prout, .1.office hours at the hospitall and controversial figure who: here on Wednesday, Thursday, began making history at th&1 HOOK SCHOOL MAT land Friday afternoons aidý turn of the century and * OeMndy orin a evenings. He will take calîsl ed his zenith during the sec- O odymriga over the weekends, and willl end World War years.. 7:15 o'clock Jake Lunney, be off duty on Mondays and No information is available the Central Public Schol Tuesdays.i concrnin hisearl day incaretaker reported to police Ameubo rpedý Canrighist ery as the theft of a steel mat from Amn okpeac Cartrîgt, ut ate hewasthe boys' entrance. .11 bail the hospital dietitian, Miss.I al prominent medical doctor,* been purîoined sometime*j GWendoline' Burhatn,--- Wasi- graduating from the Universityl during the weekend. (TURN TO PAGE TWO) e-oronto in 1892 ""ith both ______________________________ radgold medals. I teOnfondediclAssocia-!J5LtS u n i £Pieces tion in 1911 and Lieutenant- Governor of Ontario in 1932. onrsdnshv During the first world war, he had a distinguished record,, recently bcause the garbage department has not enlisting in 1915 and being , been taking garden lippings, brush, etc. The appointed inspector-general of reason is that this type of heavy rubbish, inciud- the Canadian military services, a year later. i ng stones, heavy limbs, etc., cannat be loaded by In 940he v ; the Sanivan. In the past, considerable equipment federal candidate for the Pr,a da mage has resulted fromn trying ta laad suj gressive - Conservatives inI articles. So, residents are adviscd to either t Toronto-Parkdalc and won a, such articles to the dump for disposai or arran msein e Huse o946.-for a speciai truck pick up. Only household refu nios, esinin in194. Iwill be handled by the garbage department dur-_, ing their regular calis. Honored iRni rnV -r)ip t Min nvht-not'i, Dmno John Ci uickshank The Canadian Seed Grow- ers Association is meeting ati the Agrtùltutral College in Itidgeto\ve'this weekc and will be honoring John Cruickshank, 185 Scuigog St., Bowrnanville.i lic %will be elected to Robert-, son Assuciate )Vembership in the Association. one of the higliest honors tlÈ-ý group be- Stow.s foi outstand i ng contri- butions to the orgalliza'ion. àMr. Cruickshank first ioined the assoiation in 1943 and, Until bis retirement in 1962, he produced pedigreed zecd crops of oats, winter wleat; and barley. He began the ç robat ioni peried il, 19,59 with ork barley and becan:e an establislied Foundation pro- ducer ini 1961. He lias been a P*oinet exhibîtoi, in seed ;Slo\vs and received a chaniP.½,nship with V inter *wteat ?t the 1956. Ibronto Royal Winter Fair.: nie bas also been a prominent! breeder and exhibitor of Hol-I stein cattle. NIr. Cruickshank! 16 Past President of the Dur.' hem Central Agricultural Sa- çiety. Past Pxwsidenx oft he _ulanCountv' Holstein& Club a director and member of District Conference oni Seed CoîjQmittee of the %Pement Auwoiation. Day holiday, Town Council's regular Juiy meeting has been postponcd until Tuesday evening. Councillors like ta have a day off too for relaxa- tion. i. t i. i.t . CONGRATULATIONS - Twirler Avelyn Lycett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lycett, Queen St., brought additional honor and glory ta herself and lier town on Saturday. She competed ini the Fifth Annual Bandland Pageant at Kitchener and wvon a trophy for first prize in the age 11-14 strutting. She came second in the intermediate solo compe- tition for 12 year olds. f 1 1 HOLIDAYS - Quite a number of articles sched- uicd for this weck's Statesman may not appear until next week. Our staff has started holidays, lcaving us somewhat shortha&dcd. As a resuit, there just wasn't enough time ta set in type al the news receivcd. This situation wiil probably continue throughout the summer nionths and we ask subscribers and news correspondents ta bear with us. Incidcntally, due ta the holiday next Monday, we shahl be even shorter for time than 4 usual. Advertisers and correspondents are re- quested ta have copy ready as early as possible. t. t t t t IN THE PAST - This wcek we received an article from Douglas Cunningham who wvas living with George Mason an Argyle St. He found it while browsing through sorte aid papers. It gives details of Bowmanville back in 1849 when there wvere 500 inhabitants, anc physician and surgeon, one grist miii, anc oatmeai miii, one tannery, anc distil1cry, anc carding machine and cioth factory, anc axe factory. anc ashery (whatcver that was), seven stores, four tavcrns, anc brewcry, one drug- o~t nc pottcry, twa wagon makers, three black- sitW, anc chair factory, twa bakers, two watch- gsnakers, six shoemnakcrs, six tailors. There were àlso five churches and with ail those taverns, dis- tilleries and breweries here, they certainiy must have needed thcm. FLAGS OUT- This weekend should sec falks digging into their closets and trunks ta find flags ta fiy on Dominion Day holiday. This is a practice that in recent years scems ta have been aimost discarded but certainiy would be worth continu- ing. It rcminds us that Canada became a coun- try instcad of several independent provinces on that day, 96 vears ago. Rather important, don't you thînk? Unfartunately, we are stili squabbling about some of the details, but they should be iran- ed out 'i another 100 years or so. Dominion Dayý Holiday hours at the Post Office on Dominion Day, Monday, July 1, 1963, will bc as follows: Box Lobby open front 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Public Lobby open from 8:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. There will be no Rural Mail Delivery, Money Ord- ers or Savings Bank Bus- iness. There will be one Street Letter Box Collection about 2:30 p.m. Mails will be despatched: East, 11:00 a.m.; West, 4:00 p.m.; aIl mails, 7:00 p.xn. There will be no despateli of mail after 3:00 p.m. Sat- urday. Next despatch of mail 11:00 a.m., Monday. Graduates * nda Mutton In~àf approximately 35, M iniâMutton was te onl 3nrsefrom Bwavle to graduate f rom Peterborough 1 Civic Hospital this year. The! ceremonies took place on Juneý l9th. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mutton, 4.7 Concession St. East. SHO(KED BY8000 VOLTS NEWCASTLE YOUTH DIES A Newcastle area youth, Jack Crowells, age 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crowells, Lucky Milkman W is $ 0 R.R. 2, Newcastle, was fatally injured late on $ 0 Tuesday evening in an electrical accident., He had contacted an 8,000 volts lead on a service transformer on a pole situated on a side road between Lots 18 and 19, Concession 2, Clarke Township. This is a haîf mile north of No. 2 Highway, two miles east of Bowmanville. The accident was witnessed by two other youths and a girl, Km. ~~verno Ronald Armstrong, age 15; Kin.GovenorJudy Pitt, age 14, and Henry DeMare, age 13, ail of R.R. 2, - . Newcastle. The group were hunting............... fireflies, and the tragje acci- "dent happened at about 101 No'clock last night. Crowels was said to have been stand- ing on a fence when he an- nounced he would dllmb up the pole guy wire. The witnesses said that Jack Crowells climbed about 20 feet, and had an arm on a pole cross bar when he reach- ed up and contacted the 8,000 volts lead to the transformer. '. . .Constable George Evans, OPP, arrived on the scene a few minutes later after a cal] had been put in to the Head- 's s~j . uarters of the Bowmanville Detachment of the OPP. The injured teenager had recov- Irvine "Jake" Brown ered consciousness in the who last week was elected'meantime. 'District Governor at the Kins- He was taken to Memoria] men Conference held at Big.. Hospital by Constable Evans win Inn, Lake of Bays. Mr. in a police cruiser, and lapsed Brown received an acclama-linto unconsciousness on arriv- tion to this high office. He isial. He died shortly after- a past president of the Bow- 1wards. manville Kinsmen Club. The Kinsmen Conference opcned on Wednesday last and continued to Sunday. OthersThief Takes from the Bowmanville Kins- men Club who attended al1 n r Ithe sessions in addition tod e n r Governor Brown and his wife, Helen, were President Arniold Sleep and his wifc Audreyf le n r Preidnt-let BrtSnowden and his wife Betty, and Kin In the early hours of this Bill Kilpatrick and 4iS. wife -m9rann.g>opsebody broke_ liay. rnito thlOwmanvilleClean- Brian Brunt, who has been ers, Kig Street West, and appointed District Co-Ordin- stole a sumn of money. This ator by Governor Brown,an was dlscovered by Corporal his wife Joan, arrived at K. Freethy during a rou- District Conference on Fri- tine patrol at 5:15 a.m. to- Friday. Jack SchilI, who'is day. the District Treasurer apeoint- A wlndow was broken to cd by the new District Gov- enter the premises. Between ernor, and b-is wifé Helen, $40 and $60 In cash was s tSaturda-y ar.YSunday at taken. Bowmanville Police â Ctonference. are investlgating. 11 ggon Electric To Change Location Gives Up Appliances A major business change was announced this week by Higgon Electric Ltd. who are giving up electrical ap- pliance end of their opera- tion and moving to a new lo- cation where they will con-' tinue with wiring and elec- trclheating installations. Their former store will be clpsed early ln July and ne plans for its occupancy have been disclosed. Bet Syer wvho %vas re- sponsibi.-fqrthle large ap-. pliance department lias join- ed Lander Hardware and Electrie Limited where he will continue to seil and service various makes of re- frigerators, stoves, etc. The new location for Hig- gon Electrie will be 16 Temperance St. where Howe & Peters now have their real estate office. The vehicle licence office will also operate from this loca- tion. Pine Ridge Lodge Laçiies Take Part in i There was a large turnout on Sunday morning Nvhen men and women of the Orange Lodges here and thraughovi, the district attcndcd a church parade at the Salvation Army C 'adei. The parade was led by the Tartanette twirlers, followed by Bowmanville Fife and Drum Band, th4 ladies of Pine Ridge Lodge No. 1291 and Crystal Dairy's Ted Fairey, lef t, was richer by $200 when the final' capsule was drawn from the drum at the Golf Club Stag*last Wednesday at thc Lions Centre. The stag was promotcd by Ji.m Crombie, right, to raise funds to purchase lounge furniture for the Southview (Bowmanville) Golf and Curl- ing Club. The draw was preceded by a deliejous roast beef dinner, provided and served by a group of ladies from Haydon. Net proceeds of the affair were nearly $500.________________________ 40 Home Sub- Division Now, U.,nder ,, Consti .cton On Wes. Cawker' s Pro perfy jA new 40 home architect- Builders Association and hou planned sub-division was start- constructed rnany sub-divisions oseS ed this week in 'Bowmanville in Oshawa and Toronto dur- Fa rmer Losson T. Wesley Cawker's former ing the past few y:ars. 40 H v B lS According to Walter Frank type, oesoe osrcin 40iy a who is the exclusive Bow- and will include many luxury manville agent for the de- Meatures. A osswlcn Firemen answered w clsvopetth building wl tai vr100suefeto on Tuesday, one in the morfl-!be done by one of the most in oer ,0 qar et ing and the other durin g the experienced men in the field, sae afternoon. ýLou Pantaleo of Loupan De- An advertisement givixig The first was to extinguish vclopments Limited. He is other details appears on page a blaze at the home of Dr. R.!President of the Oshawa 15 of this edîtion. E. Dinniwell, Silver St., whereý- two discarded car seatsha caught on fire in a n a o 5aý!h ne Re ai C ing shed. It is believed some-i one had accidentaly dropped a match. Only minor damage rosugtdste control ery i p S t l n S f brsult d er the lams ereý i s U t i n S f Racky.Mna Rauickl y lost about 40U n o c e bales of hay when he started a LCofltefts n o c e small fire to burn one broken bale. The fire spread rapidlyl Digging operations in a field area Saturday, uncovered thes through the tinder dry 'stubble, near Enniskillen, on Mon- buricd safe with a bulldozer. and before it could be brought day, turned up the Oshawa The safe had neyer been under control had destroyed Airport safe which was re- opened. 40 bales. This took place oný'ported stolen one week ago. Oshawa police were noti- the Aif Laird farm, Maple A Bell Telephone Company;fied of the find and they then Grove Road North. repair crewworking__in the contacted George Slocombe, - ---Oshawa Airport manager. "We got everything back," Or ng k1 -,kreported Mr. lome 1 O ra geIIuIr..II Parade Cash and cheques, totallfââ- betwccn $500 and $700 were in the safe when it was stol- en late Sunday night, June il6th. Business records were iilso feared lost. The theft occurred following the week. end air show but rcceipts from the event had been deposited in a bank. Detective John ______ IPowell invcstigated. men of the Purple Guard. Foliowing the service conducted by Capt. Ritson, the parade refarmed and marched along the main street toa the high schooi grounds where they dispersed. This picture shows a few of the Fine Ridge ladies. Other photos on.page .ezght. /1 ~ ,1 ýt