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h e-.ele i Al#ex Canurih lers With 17Y496 Majrd IýELECTION ea a in[a EDIIONDurham County's Great Family Journal %uw tF '..up ,LNmIJ%.LYÂL>.Ld Qwprv-lR -u Mi cl VOLUT.TME109i l 16 Pa0oes Tobacco KiIn Goes Up in Smoke at Albert Saman 's Farm Blitz Next- Monday _____________Scope of C N I B's Eye Service _______________________________Outlined at Lions Meeting On Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Saman, building was down by the time they arrived. They R.R. 4, Bowmanville, suffered a more than $2,000 loss applied water to nearby kilns to prevent the blaze in less than haîf an hour when one of their tobacca fram spreading. Several years ago, a tornado flatten- kilns caught fire and burned to the ground. Bowman- ed most af the buildings on this same farm. ,ville firemen were on the scene in f ast tîme but the j_____________ 2,200 Rural Customers Taken Over by Local Hydroý Some 2200 rural customers move xvas made by Ontario served by 137 miles o! rural Hydro in the intemests of cf- hpower lines in a sector of fecting greater economy and '~about, -9~8 square miles have been taken over by Hydmo's ta assist the Commission's Bowmanville Rural Operating constant effort ta keep down Area fom Oshawa Public electric power rates. Utilities Commission which "For many yeams, Oshawa liad been handling the electmîc Public Utilities Commission semvicing of these customners has been of valuable assistance for Ontario Hydmo. ta Ontario Hydro by co-op- In making the announce- erating in the servicing o! :ment, Adam S. Smith, Ontario these rural customers when Hydro's Central Region Man- dloser, practical service was ager, and W. Rex Walters, not available. The service the Commission's. Bowman- rendered by Oshawa PUC.al- 1#ille Rural Operating Area ways has been o! the highest î!'à,tanager, pointed out that the quality fram the standpoint of Catches Man - Sized Fish the customer and of Ontarioj Hydro. However, at this time with ready availability of greatly improved communica- tion and transportation facili- ties, also modern, mobile equipment, it has now be- corne feasible to serve these rural customers through On- tario Hydro's nearby Bow- manville R u r a 1 Operating Area," Mr. Smith stated. Bowmanville Rural Operat- ing Amea now has an effective staff o! 44 persans, including 26 linemen and forestmy cew- men. The outside cews arc extremely mobile with radio- equipped, modemn line and foestry trucks. This staff will be handling the enlarged Bowmanville ROA serving 4950 customers and taking came of 467 miles of rural dis- tribution lines in an area of 450 square miles. First Meeting Santa Parade'- fhursday at 7 Plans are now being form- ulated for one of Bowman- ville's outstanding' winter shows during the past few years, the annual Santa Claus Parade. Ini the past, a small group has been responsible for most of the organization and administrative work in connection with the parade, but it is now haped that the event has reached commun- ity proportions which should attract more citizens to par- ticipate actively in the pre- paratory work. With this in mind, an organization meeting will be held in the Lions Com- munity Centre tomorrow evening <Thursday) at 7 o'clock. Ail interested people from the town and sur- rounding area are urged to be present ta contribute their thoughts to the plan- ning. ii iic Rebekah Lodge od Penn y Sale and Tea With Many Winners The Beehive Rebekah Lodge. portion o! the spaciaus main No. 125, Penny Sale and Tea room. Beside each attractive held at the Lions Community article was a container for Centre on Friday afternoon the tickets ta be placed for and evening was an outstand- the draw. Sister Ruby Hutch- ingly successful event. Noble inson, P.N.G., was the ticket Grand Mabel Wade, Newton- convenor, and Sister Hilda ville, was the general conven- Colwell, P.N.G., was in charge or, and District Deputy Pre- o! tickets at the door. sident Grace Love, Port Perry, Sister Hazel Samis P.N.G., officiated at the opening cere- was the canvenor o! the Sale mony. o! Home Baking which was Throngs o! people arrived held in the Green Room. The during the aftemnoon and earîy Candy B ooth was also in the evening ta attend this popular Green Room and it was con- annual event. Sister Elsie vened by Sister Alice Yeo. The Richards, P.N.G., and Sister Variety Booth was canvened Elva Beckett, P.N.G., were by Sister Ruth Mitchell, the hostesses, Sister Mabel P.N.C. Bagneli, P.N.G., was respon-1 Sister Olive Richards was sible for the beautiful floral the tea convenar, and the . .. .. .. . . . .arrangements. ýpantmy canvenor was Sister The centre o! attractionj Vera Burgess. The serving was the marvelous display o! table was centred by a beau- prizes in the Penny Sale ar- tif ul arrangement o! pink as- ranged on long tables, which ters, pink snapdragons, and V1 formed the three sides of a, greenery and it was lighted square around the walls and by taîl pink and green tapers in front o! the stage in a large <TURN TO PAGE TWO) Accident Round-mUp On Sunday evening at 8:351 o'clock a westbound car went, eut o! control on No. 401 Hîgh-C n a s r way near the Liberty Street~ a s r cloverleaf. The vehîcle cmoss ed the mnedian and rolled 0verSet to Go for in th easboun lDriveh driver, James Shier, Toronto, CN 1lB Drv escaped njumy. Theîe wasi about $500 damage ta, his car., A few minutes later Mr. George Vice, in the unavoid- Shier's car was struck by an- able absence o! the campaign other car driven by Garth1 chairman, Jack Dunn, presid- Campbell, Montreal, and a ed at a meeting o! the Bow- pick-up truck driven by Wm. manville - West Durham Ad- Kempyn, Kincardine, was also visomy Committee ta the CNIB involved in this collision. which was held in the Green . AI. Cuthbemtson of Martin Road, Bowvman- Damage ta each o! these1 Room at the Lions Community yillei ad quite an experience over the weekend. She vehicles amounted ta approx-ICentre last evening. and her husband, a staff membem of the Ontario imately $150. Constable K. C.1 Plans were completed for i Schol fr Bys wre ottgingat eadLaton, OPP, investigated baththe ann ual Campaign ta raise Training Sho o oswr otgn tHa this collision and Mm. Shier's1funds on behaîf o! the CNIB Lake, west of Norland and decided on a spot of f ish- accident. Ita be held in Bowmanville and ing. They had only been out a short time when At 9:05 o'clock on the sarneithe district next Manday. The N "WHAM" this beautiful muskie struck her f latfish. evening two other cars collid-' !ollowing were appointed cap- biFor the next 20 minutes, she and hem husband had ed at the scene o! the aboveltains for the canvas: Mms. r., accidents. As a result the car Juein Cale, Ralph Mclntyme, > quite an exciting time trying to prevent the fish from driven by Claude Oliver, Scar- ýJames Bell, Mrs. R. Haw- ~upping their 8 lb. test line. Finally, they pulled it borough, sustained about $100 thorne, Mrs. W. Purdy, Mrs. Wsallow water and onto the beach. It measured 42" damage, and the one driven W. Cowan, Mrs. William Ed- 1 n ege 1ls, n sblee ob by Michael Andrews, RHR. 2,!monston, Mrs. K. Maguime, --b n eihd2 b.,adi elee ob one Peterborough, appoximately Jack Munday. Mrs. F. Crowe, of the biggest muskies taken out of Head Lake sincej$150. Constable J. A. Shultz, Mms. George Vice, Bruce Lush1 it was stocked about 10 years ago. (TURN TO PAGR TWO) j and Mrs. L. Short.i The scope of the great work« of the CNIB's Eye Services was outlined by Miss M. J. Dupuis, Toronto;' in a most interestingly informative ad- dress at the cinner meeting of the Bowmanville Lions Club held at the Lions Com- munity Centre on Monday evening. Miss Duplus urged the people of Bowmanville and district ta give generously next Monday to the Blitz Cam- paign ta raise funds ta assist the CNIB work. On behaîf of the Lions Club, Dr. E. L. Ew- ert presented a cheque ta George Vice, a campaign chairman, ta start the canvas. Memnbers of the Bowman- ville - West Durham Advis- ory Committee ta the CNIB were special guests at the dinner meeting, George Vice, Mrs. Ronald Hawthorne, *Mrs. Mabel Bagnell, Miss Isabel Davis, Mrs. Wayne Purdy, Mrs. w. Cowan, Mrs. D. Ed- mondson, Mrs. F. Crowe, Mrs. Bruce Johnson and Mrs. Car- man Thompson, 'bath of Cour- tice, Mrs. Stewart McTavish, Lion James Bell and Lion Howard Gibson. The chair- man of the Bowmanville - West Durham Advîsory Com- mitte2 ta the CNIB, who is also the chairman of the Lions Club Blind Committee, was unavoidably absent. Bob Pad- den, Peterborough, the Field Secretary for the CNIB, J. Shine, Peterborough, and Jack Thompson, Bowmanville were also guests. AfIter dinner, President Russell Oke turned the meet- ing over ta Dr. E. L. Ewert, who presided in the absence of Mr. Dunn, the chairman of the Lions Blind Commit- tee. Dr. Ewert introduced Mr. Padden, who intraduced the guest speaker. Mr. Padden told the Club that Miss M. J. Dupuis is the Supervisor for Ontariao! the Ç/its anci 9lst Birthday1 Congratulations and best wishes ta R. R. Stevens who celebrates his 9lst birthday ta- day (Wednesday, September 25). Mr. Stevens is the senior member of Glen Rae Dairy, which he founded many years ago. CNIB's Eye Services, and has held this important post for 10 years. He also spoke of her long record of public health nursing. Blindness is not confined ta any age group, Miss Dupuis told the club. She mentioned yaung babies who are sight- less as the resuit of the amount of oxygen which was neces- sarily administered ta them ta save their lives at the time of their premature births. Counsel is given the parents of such youngsters ta help (TURN TO PAGE TWO) (PAeces NEW CLEANER - The Town has acquired an impressive bit of second-hand equipment from Scarborou~gh Township that should resuit in cleaner street gutters throughout the town. It is an automatie sweeper that has been in action this week. However, it cannot do its best work while bobbing in and out from the curb, trying ta get around parked cars. King Street storekeepers will also miss the special up on the boulevard service provided by Mr. Jackman who has done a good job throughout the summer months. i. it i.t t t BIG WEEKEND - Sports car buff s will be piling into the area on Friday ta be ready and on the spot for the Canadian Grand Prix at Mosport on Saturday. This will be the last big event of the season at Mosport. Incidentally, advance tickets at reduced prices are available at Bryson's and Frank's. ti. t tlt SPECIAL EDITION - If plans work according to schedule, there will be an early edition of The Statesman in the stores Wednesday night and a late edition carrying the local political outcome available in the mails and by carrier and through the stores on Thursday morning. This will mean that part of The Statesman staff will be working far into the night ta complete the special for sub- scribers. Due ta the fine weather, the vote total should be heavier than expected. t t t t t NEW BAKERY - A new bakeshop opens Thurs- day in the store formerly occupied by Cliffcrest Cleaners, opposite the Badminton Club. Special apening bargains will be available. The shop is being operated by Mr. and Mrs. Van Dyk. t t i. t 1t LOST COLLAR - John Lindsay, who came from Ottawa with a special]y trained dog ta help in the search for the missing 13-year-old Noreen Green- ley, has a problem. The dog's collar was misplac- ed and has not been located. As it was presented ta the dog by the Governor General for its out- standing service, the collar has an extra special sentimental value. It is believed it was placed in a station wagon. Anyone knowing the where- abouts of the collar, should contact Mr. Lindsay at the Flying Dutchman or local police. t t t t t BOWLING - The Kinsmen Club will again oper- ate Sunday afternoon bowling from 1:30 to 6 o'clock, starting this weekend at Liberty Bowl. This feature proved very popular last year, so the club decided to do a repeat performance. t t t t t RENOVATION - Robson Motors building is gradually taking on a new and improved appear- ance with new signs and a general revamping of the building and the used car lot. McQueen Motor Sales are in the process of adding considemable space to the rear of their service station, and at Courtice, Roy W. Nichols is building a large addition at the rear of his shop as well as doing extensive alterations to the front of the building. With new car showings starting, the dealers shouid be in good shape to welcome new and used car buyers. t t t t t. NEW SIGN - We neglected to mention that a large new electrie sign was installed recently outside Kaye's Large Size Shop in the Laskaris building, King Street East, to add a colorful touch to the shopping section. Accordionist Will (ompete in Talent Contest Miss Tinia Kozub of, New- castle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Kozub and well-known local accordionist, will com- pete again this year ini the "United Appeal Talent Show" in Massey Hall,'Toronto, this Sunday, Sept. 29th. The prog- ramn commences at 2:30 p.m. Fourteen-year-old Tina, was a competitor in the same show last year, winning the third prize of $50. All contestants in the show are sponsored by Toronto disc jockeys and Miss United Ap- peal is also picked at the event. Judges will be newspaper col-- u mn is ts. As large crowds attend the affair, tickets are required for admittance. Area residents who plan ta attend may ob- tain tickets, free of charge, fromn the "Star Lunch," New- castle. Complete Plans For Festival of One Act Plays On Tuesday, September 16, a meeting of the Drama Festi- val Committee was held ta make final arrangements for the forthcaming Festival of One Act Plays in Orono on Sept. 26, 27 and 28th. Mrs. Taggart and Mrs. Sam- uels arranged the programmes for the evenings as follows: Thursday, Sept 26th- The Pic-Ax Players in "A Good The Henry St. High School, Whitby, in "Hello Out There" by William Saroyan. Friday, Sept. 27th-! The Orono Hi-C in "Sorry, Wrong Number" by Lucille Fletcher; Ajax Drama Workshop in "A Minus" by Francis Parkhiil; Oshawa Little Theatre in "The Stranger" by August Strind- berg. Saturday, Sept. 28th- The New Play Warkshop in "Mar- ried in Spite of Themselves" by Francis Parkhill; Bowman- ville Drama Workshop in "The San3hy" hv Thqward Albee. Alex Carruthers, P.C. candidate f rom Garden Hill was given a resounding vote of confidence today when he was re-elected to the Provincial Legisiature with a majority cf 1,496 votes as 'the member for Durham. Mr. Carrutiiers polled a total vote cf 7,908. Allan Beer, Bethany, the Liberal candidate, received a total cf 6,,412 votes, and Harry Ash- ton, Pickering Beach, the NDP candidate, was given a total vote cf 1,135. Election, returns for Bowmanville were: Carruthers 1,498; Beer 1,235 and Ashton 229. Darlington resuits showed Carruthers 1,201, Beer 1,099 and Ashton 496. Newcastle: Beer 267, Carruthers 260, and Ashton 28. The total return f romn Manvers gave Carruthers 444, Beer 402 and Ashton 24. Cartwright final returns were: Carruthers 385, Beer 258 and Ashton 63. In Clarke Township Carruthers polled a total cf 845, Beer 714 and Ashton 66. Port Hope: Carruthers 1,746, Beer 1,414 and Ashtonu 157. Hope Township: Carruthers 260, Beer 267 and Ashton 28. Cartwright: Carruthers 385, Beer 258 and Ash-ton 63. Cavan: Carruthers 520, Beer 335, and Ashton 18. Millbrook: Carruther.s 275, Beer 108 and Ashton 22. Resuits showed a proviiice-wide sweepi by thie PC's who probably wili have betwccn 70 and 80 seats to the Liberals 20 to, 25. Liberal Leader Johin Wintermeyer was dcfeatcd in his own riding of Waterloo. In Oshawa Albert Walker captured the constituency for the Conservatives fromn Tommny Thomas, NDP. Lionettes Celebrate Fifth Anniversary 'jThewoksoptabehed n nTusdy vein, ep. te deCaeLineteBet conjncton whpt helesialOn7thte Boayvnvil epion- Landeoae, Lionette Mlded aoui to day SatuhFwsiuss- ththeClbometanvcelbe tion BLnell. dLinte id elldyStra wsdsu fith anniv etsaryo! ierts fond- ntllato!ofcr o ed. Iithng e adaois ir uess nallth io63-4 year w s caabl in.the theso!Pat cout ed b6364ye r wsRober the WINNER ATb o Pot oPORT HOPEs.Roer BIG INNE AT ORT OPEHope, Oshawa and Cobourg. Gardon of Norwood, wifc of Gamnet Riekard, Bowman- The dinner meeting opened Lion International Couneillor ville, exhibiting Shorthorn with the singing o! God Save Robert Garden. She used the cattle at Port Hope Faim, re- the Queen, and Grace by vcry impressive candle-light- centîy, pactically swept ai, Lionette Greta Brown. irig cercrnony, and in lier own honors in that class: Senior After dinner, Presi d e n t gra<ious and inspiring wv Champion Bull, Grand Cham- Lionette Eva Hockin intmodue-nad' Ibis installation a true pion Bull, Sm. and Jr. Cham-I ed the head table guests and, highlight in the life of the pion Females, Grand Champion the past presidents, who were club home. female,_Best Shorthorn Herd. Lionette Molly Kcnt, Lion-, TLJRN TO PAGE TWO) Byron Vanstone of Vanstone Flour and Feed Mill, Bowmnanville, repre- sented his father, Fred C. Vanstnoe at a special dinner in Toronto an Septemn- ber lBth ta mark the completion of a quarter of a century of Shur-Gain Feed Service. The Vanstones were among 36 dealers who have held the Shur-Gain franchise since their feed service began in 1938. Thev received a sterling silver tie clip, a cuff-link set and a charter-dealer's certificate froin the conipany. VU.LiUlvi.ri iui Au JL C&rý-0 . - il -1 me rer uopy 114 uivit5rilt 4R9 i BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, WED.NESDAX,:SJNrTZMULIM Zàth, lUtiâ 1 1