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r rnabxn îtateeiman With Which Are Incorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, And The Orono News VOLUME 89 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, JULY lst, 1943NUBR2 Durham County Farmers Urged To Order Western Feed Grain Now To Meeté Probable Emergency d by Orr i n hCouencil a bidD ed bYOrdzatin onbeen pov ild-Associate Editor Up a reserve supply of feed grain n in Eastern C anada ta meet pos- Resign To £iccept sible emergency needs during the winter of 1944. The administra- Office In Ottawa tionofti policy wl be through the Feeds Administrator and the Agricultural Supplies Board, Hon. Miss Beulah Tommey, who has James G. Gardiner has announc- been Associate Editor of The ed. Statesman, has resigned and left As the normal movement of Saturday ta accept an important feedgran va lke hipent isposition in Ottawa. She has join- fre grin ia akeshimens ~ed the headquarters staff of the curtailed and other factors have Prgesv osrative Party interfered with the ability of the ProgressavetalCt nserv l i grain trade to build up reserveatheCpalCyanwilgv Supplies, the Government finds it special attention to the publicity necessary ta lend its support in of the party which is under the carrying out the objectives set. able direction of Ross Brown, The grain so dealt with will be well-known journalist and public used only to meet similar emer- relations director. gency conditions to those which Miss Tommey m a de many prevailed last winter, should such friends while in Bowmanville, develop. who will regret her departure, The heavy rail traffic on Can- but will wish her every success in adian raiîways was severeîy cur- the field of national publicity tailed throughout a greater part of which she is undertaking. She did the winter of 1942-43 because of an excellent job while associated unusually severe weather candi- with The Statesman, particularly tion. Tis owe upthemo1- when the editor was in Ottawa tiand Montrsal for the past five ment of feed grains from Western adMontcongawr tjob wt ithte Canada, resulting in only a par- mnh oraingaranchjof the r tion of the needed supplies getting InomaPices and oftrae Board. through. It is anticipated that tm rcsadTaeBad feeding requirements in Eastern During that time the versatility, Canada for western grain will un- aggressiveness and ability of Miss doubtedly be on an even heavier Tommey, as editor, reporter and scal in 944.advertising solicitor, won her the e scae i 194.esteem of her fellow members of c It will be necessary for all the staff and the public she con- 1c farmers who may anticipate the tacted. t was no sinecure and i need of western-grown grain for she tac'kled her duties with a will c feed for livestock for next winter and a determination to uphold the r ta lay in supplies as early as pas- high ideals and traditions of this sible and while transportation ppr facilities are better able ta take ppr care af the movement. The co- aperation of aIl prospective feed- A tv ers will be needed in order toActv Year's Work make the most efficient use of Reviewed by Chairmen transportation when it is avail- 0f Local Rotary Club able. W.M.S. Presbyterial Hears Good Reports At Meeting In Cobourg P et er b oro Presbyterial af W.M.S. o! Presbytarian Church in Canada held its semi - annua] meeting in Cobourg an June 23. Mrs. H. Tata, Millbrook, presi- dent, prasided. Mrs. R. N. Mc- Cullough, Campbellfard, opened the moning session with Scrip- ture and prayer. Minutes were readby Miss F. M. Galbraith, ra- .cordin,.4 cretary. Mrs. D. Ewart, Caoutà, welcomed the new mambers ai axecutive. Mrs. L. T. MeLaughlin, Mns. J. Thompson and Mrs. Coyla were named busi- ness committea and Miss G. Car- ruthars and Miss Feir, Cobourg, named registratian committee. Afternoon session apened with service of sang followed by de- votions taken by Mrs. J. Thomp- son. Graetings fromn St. Andrew's, Cobourg, were given by Mrs. E. MacKay and fromn sister churches by Miss Daley ai St. Peter's and Mrs. S. C. Gillespie of Trinity. Mrs. C. E. Blewett, Peterboro, cor- responding secretary, gave an ex- cellent report af Provincial Meet- ing in Guelph. Financial reports were given by Mrs. A. McIntyre, Peterboro, and Mrs. J. Storia, Campbailfond. Foliowing the ai- fering Mrs. J. D. Smart, Peter- bora, gave dedicatary prayer. Mrs. H. W. Morgan, Peterboro, introduced , the speaker, Miss Agnes Dicksan, neturnad missian- ary from China, who spoke ai the wondenful davelopment o! China, bath materialiy and spiritualy-. and the massages she lait with the meeting was "The wark o! the Church must go an" and "The way o! Vîctory is the way ai Prayer". Mrs. J. Dutton, Peter- bora, expressed words ai appre- ciation to the speaker. Cobourg Mission Band group gave a splen- did littie one-act play. Miss Carruthers reported 70 present and Mrs. McLaughlin thanked the management and ladies o! St. Andrew's for their1 hospitaiity and also thanked the: saioist, Miss Bacon, and the or-1 ganist for -contributing ta the an-1 joyment o! the meeting. Mrs. Tata gave the ciosing message and prayer. If the Rotary Club o! Bowman- ville accomplished nothing more than its wark among crippled chiidren then its existence was vjustified. This was the feeling ,that the writer had as sha listenec3 fta the report given by Rotarian R. 1R. Stevens. convenor o! the Crip. *pied Children's Committee, at the regular luncheon-meeting Friday, noan at the Balmaral. Mr. Stevens told ai the tonsil. 1 actornys, operations for the cor- rection af hernia, operations or deformed feet and hands and other work that the Rotary Club had financed. t was ail done among the undarprivilegad chiid- r e noaf Bowmanville district, children -who wauld nat have had this sarely-needed medical treat- ment if the Rotarians had not pro- vided it. Ha tald af a boy, handi- capped by a deformed foot, who aftar being operated on, was able ta lead the lufe ai a normal yaung- star. Reporting for the War Services Cammittea, Rotarian C. W. Siem- on stated that the committee had spent $840 and had sent 255 par- cals ovarseas ta local boys in the service. Ha said ha had received 100 letters o! appreciation. When giving his Inter-Club and Rural and Urban Cammittea re- ports, Rotarian J. Forbes Heyland appealed ta the Rotarians ta reg- isLam for work on the farms. "The hay crop is just about eady ta hamvest," ha said. Ha told the Rotarians that Agricultumal Rap- resantative E. A. Summers had fomms at -his office whera thay could ragister for work. Presidant L. W. Dippaîl, who prasided at this, the last meeting o! the Rotary year, thanked the Rotaians for thair splindid co- operation and fellowship. "I feal that this has bean a very fine year," ha said. "I know you will give Mr. Hardy and his officers the same support as you gave me." Sgt. Pilot John C. Wiid, RA.F., Engiand, spent iast week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Barnett, Providence, and, with them, at- tendad the marriage ai their niece, Miss Francis Marie Salt, ta Mr. Donald C. Crawford, at the On taria Missionary Collage, Oshawa, June 24. Miss Esther Barnett sang '"Because" at her cousin's wedding. First Budget 0f Lake News Reports Lighthouse Gone No longer does the lighthouse preventing the fish from remnain- act as a guide ta, the boats passing ing at the bottom of the lake by Bowmanville beach. The ice wh e re they are customariîy and .torms in the winter washed caught. It is thought that with i ay and now only remnants the lowering of the water level ti ii wharf are left. Althaugh these currents will disappear. It is customary for the water ta Rationing is proving a great in- risc during the latter part of May convenience ta the proprietors of and the early part of June, this summer resorts and booths. year has seen the water the high- Oneai tebahsprvg est n 7 yers.Man bothosesvery papular, many reservatians are surrounded by water and a hvn enmd ni aei detour has ta be madle in fron o heaon. enmd ni ei the Darch cottage. With the re- Get fMs lk hr, cent warm weather the vwater has 'Laeside ottrsag FrShore' receed omewat.Misses W. and Joan Brabant, Mrs. The booth operated by Mrs. H. Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. FyallI phat tiep bbeas eaien few Qther visihtors lon The rtosid Cas. Direpbt ew aseenop eed and daugtr, ailhe as ato. beach residents the post office will were Misses June Stewart, To- flot open until the first of July. ronto, and Helen Norwick, Osh- The Depew dance hall is a lively awa, with Mrs. Chas. Depew... scene on Saturday nights and will Mrs. O. M. Deas. and family, To- presently be crowded every night ronto, with Mrs. C. R. Baker and with, the yaunger set from the Mr. and Mrs. John Challîs, and town and the beach. Miss Mabel Challis, Town, with The presence of numerous cur- Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gilders, rents bas hampered fishing by "Pleasant View Cottage". R. C. A. F. Bomber Crew Pauses Outside Buckingham Palace Members of a R.C.A.F. bomb- amy of Herefordshire, England; B.C.; Flight Sergeant .W. er crew overseas seen together Sergeant Jack Gibbs, Wireless Wright, D.F.M., of Saskatoon, outside Buckingham Palace fol- ArGneyugrsn0 r ak lgtSren .D ot lowing an investiture by the King,Ai unr onesoofM.Sk;FlgtegatJ.DRu- in which two of this crew re- and Mrs. E. J. Gibbs, Bowman- ledge of Mission, B.C., and Sgt. K. ceived decorations. From lef t to ville. Ont.; Flight Lieutenant j. F. Stouffer of Fort Erie, Ont. ight are Flight Sergeant G. Bell- R. McDonald, D.F.C., of Victoria, -R.C.A.F. Photo Dowmanville High School Res -1Note-Those with subjects in ebackets after their names must lirepeat these subjects in a lower sfarm. The names are arranged 9alphabeticaily, not accomding to 1menit. lst class honors-75 par cent and over; 2nd class-66 ta 75 Bpar cent; 3md ciass-60 ta 66 par cent; pass-50 ta 60 par cent. Grade IX ta Grade X Prize for General Proficiency- Chas. Cattran. Cauch Writing Prize - Girl- Dorothy Wright; Boy-Ross Jack- man. lst Ciass Hon.-H. Belîman, C. Cattran, J. Lufiman, W. Williams. 1 2nd Class Hon.-J. Greenfield, R. Jackman, H. Miller, P. Niddary, P. Tuerk, D. Wright. 3rd Class Hon.-E. Gilbert, D. Hardy, R. Hooper, B. His, D. Langley, J. Paterson (Writ.), C. Plummar (Wri.), R. Reynolds, R. Simpkîn, L. Skinner, Bernice Weish, D. Winter. Pass-M. Ashton, F. Boa, K. Biekeli, M. Cale, F. Cowle (Writ.), R. Craig, J. Cramtp, M. Fagan, D. Faulkner, S. Gatcheil (Writ.), G. Irwin, H. Johns, B. Kilpatrick, L. Pen!ound (Writ.), A. Phair, G. Osborne, R. Robbins (Writ.), D. Rundle, A. Siaep (Writ.), R. Stacay (Writ.), C. Trewin, V. Wa.rd (Writ.), M. Wilson, E. Waodley. Grade X to Grade Xi Prize for General Poficiency -Donald Chiids. The foiiowing students wili re- caive their Intermediate Certifi- cates-D. Alldread, C. Boe, R. Bowlas, M. Calver, j. Caverly, F. Chartran, D. Childs, W. Clarke, G. Cox, D. Craig, D. Evans, C. Fer- guson, C. Fletcher, F. Fry, D. Gil- hoaly, E. Gilmore, E. Hall, F. Heath, J. Heylend, J. His, L. Hircock, A. Humphrey, I. Kelly, R. Lockhart, E. Mcîlvaen, L. Mar- jerrison, A. Martin, M. Moise, J. Murdock, R. Newman, A. North- cutt, L. Osborne, G. Palmer, S. Park, B. Passant, I. Piper, B. NEW DIRECTOR Lleut.-Col. FrankJ X. Jannings iormanffiy Chie! Public Rela- tinsOiier, who has-taken aven his duties as Director' ai Public Relations (Anmy) in succession ta G. H. Sallans, who hes raturned ta Montreal ta resume his post as geneaa news director o! British United Press. Col. Jennings is in civilian lufe editor-in-chiaf o! the Saint John (NB.) Taiegraph Journal and Evening Times Globe, and joined the Directorate o! Public Relations (Army) lest February. 1Quinney, R. Rehder, H. Roach, J. tRoss. D. RuiLer, M. Rundle, R. Rundle, S. Snowclen, B. A. Spen- cer, D. Stevens, R. Stevens, A. Strike, E. Thompson, K. Tink, A. Venton. lst Class Hon.-C. Boa, J. Caver- ley, D. Childs, W. Clarke, J. Ross, 7B. A. Spencer, A. Strike, A. Ven- ton. 2nd Class Hon.-D. Alîdraad, C. -Ferguson, M. Moise, L. Osborne, R. Rehder,' H. Raach, R. Stevens. Srd Class Han.-R. Bowles, G. Cox, D. Craig, F. Fry, D. Gil- hooly, I. Kelly, L. Marjarrison, A. MerLin, R. Newman, D. Ruiter. Pass-M. Caivar, D. Evans, C. Fletcher, E. Gilmore, E. Hall, F. Heath, J. Heyland, J. Hilîs, I. Hovey (Lat., Fr.), A. Humphrey, J. Murdock, B. Passant. I. Piper, B. Quinney, M. Rundla, R. Rundle, S. Snowclan, D. Stevens, K. Tinki (Lit., Camp.). Promoted to Grade XII lst Class hon.-G. Brooks, H. Cowling, D. Morris, D. Quick, C. SLenger, L. Workman. 2nd Class Hon. - Ruth Aber- nethy, L. Collacutt, A. Grant, A. Graenham, J. Newton, M. Rundia, M. Smith, B. Stevens. 3rd Class Hon.-B. Barnatt, D. Barr, J. Longman (Alg.), E. Par- rinder, R. Stevens, J. Thomas. Pass-G. Caverîy, R. Geisel, J. Living, A. Martin, B. Miller, S. Panfound, E. Thanipson, J. Vir- gin (Alg., Fr.>. Grade XII Prize for General Proficiency in Middle School-John Rutter. Students who wiil recaive thlir Secondary School Diplomas-E. Clark, L. Cola, P. Collacutt, H. Cox, H. Devitt, P. Dinniwell, D. Ferguson, J. Graham, L. Hart, A. Hurley, R. Hutchinson, E. Jack- man, R. Jacohs,. E. Johnston B. Osborne, R. Penfound, M. Pres- coLt, J. Rutter, D. Samis, D. Snow- den, W. Spencer, J. Stutt, T. Ward, W. Ward, E. Wight. Credits are as foilows- E. Clark - Camp., Lit., Hist., Geom., Latin, French, Chemistry, De!. Course. A. Clemence - Hist., Geom., Latin, French, Chemistry, De!. Course. L. Cale - Camp., Lit., Hist., Gaom., Latin, French, Chamistry, De!. Course. P. Callacutt-Comp., Lit., Hist., Geom., Latin, French, Chemistry. Dat. Course. H. Cox - Camp., Lit., Hist., Geam., Latin, French, Chemistry, De!. Course. H. Devitt-Comp., Lit., Hist., Geom., Latin, French, Chemistry, De!. Course. D. Ferguson-Comp., Lit., Hist., Geom., Latin, French, Chemistry, De!. Course. J. Graham-Comp., Lit., Hist., Geom., Latin, French, Chemistry, De!. Course. L. Hart - Camp., Lit., Hist., .eom., Latin, French, Chamistry, Je!. Course. A. Hurley-Comp., Lit., Hist., Geam., Latin, French, Chemistry, R. Hutchinson - Camp., Lit., Hist., Geom., Latin, French, Gar- man, Chemistry, De!. Course. E. Jackman-Camp., Lit., Hist., Gaom.. Latin, French, Chemistry, De!. Course.0 R. Jacobs-Comp., Lit., Hist., Gaom., Latin, French, Chemistry, De!. Course. E. Johnston-Comp., Lit., Hist., Geom., Latin, French, Chemistry, De!. Course. sulis For June 1H. Nelles-Hist., Geom., Chem- istry. De!. Course. B. Oshorne-Comp., Lit., Hist., Geom., Latin, French, Chemistry, Def. Course. J. Patterson-Anc. Hist., Geom., Physics, De!. Course. R. Penfound-Camp., Lit., Hist., Geom., Latin, French, Chemistry, Def. Course. M. Prescott-Comp., Lit., Hist., Geom., Latin, French, Chemistry, Dat. Course. J. Rutter - Camp., Lit., Hist., Geom., Latin, French, German, Chemistry, Def. Course. D. Samis - Comp., Lit., Hist., Geom., Latin, French, Chemistry, De!. Course. D. Snowden-Comp., Lit., H'st., Gaom., Latin, French, Chemistry, Def. Course. W. Spencer-Comp., Lit., Hist., Geomn., Latin, French, Chemistry, De!. Course. H, Sturrock-Hist., Chem., Def. Course. J. Stutt -Camp., Lit., Hist., Geom., Latin, French, Chemistry, De!. Course. T. Ward - Camp., Lit., Hist., Geom., Latin, French, German, Chemistry, De!. Course. W. Ward - Camp., Lit., Hist., Gaam., Latin, French, German, Chemistry, De!. Course. E. Wight-Comp., Hist., Geom.,i Latin, French, Chemistry, Def.1 Course.1 S. Wilson-Comp., Lit., Cham-t Commercial Resuits Bank ai Commerce Prize for Genemal Proficiency - H e 1 e n Langmaid. Bank o! Montreal Cup for Spaed and Accuracy in Typing- Dorothy Bedford. Students who will receive Com- mercial Diploms-D. Bedford, E. Bowen, S. Cola, A. Dadson, N. Fagan, M. Foley, G. Gibson, H. Langmaid, M. McDonald, M. Nichais, G. Reade, M. Rowe, H. MWight. Credits are as follows - J. Crossmen - Lit., Rap. Cal., Bus. Law, Bus. Correspondance, Pan- nianship, Spelling, Dc!. Course: E. Young-Lit., Rap. Cal., Bus. Correspondance, Pan m a ni s h i p. Speliing, De!. Course. Three Sask. Farmers Arrive Durham County To Help With Haying Durham County's first con- Lingent o f Saskatchewan farmers. three in number, arrived in Bawmanvilîe Mon- day and were met at the C.N.R. station by E. A. Sum- mers, agricultural represent- ativa. Thay have bean placed with Ex-Reeva G. F. Annis o! Ebenezer, Chas. Naylor and his brother, Clifford Naylor o! Solina. According ta the govern- ment plan these men are ta return ta their awn province not later than August 25th, in time to help with the harvest there. Mr. Summers stated that Durham's quota was set at il men, although ha could place at least ana hundred amang local farmers with- out any difficulty. George Lyle Family hiave Four Sons And One Daughter Enlisted Four sons and one daughter of Mr. ancl Mrs. George Lyle, Pros- pect St., are in active service witl the Canadian Army. One son, Louis, is overseas, another, Alec. a Sgt., has been training with the paratroopers in Vermont, U.S.A. for almost a year. Cpl. Tom is with the army in Prince Rupert, B.C.. and the youngest son, John, enlisted as a gunner lagt weel and is stationed at Kingston. Lucy is a corporal in the C.W.A.C. at Ottawa. A son-in-law, Jack Bnly salsa a gunner at Peta- wawa. The Lyles are wall knnwn resi- dents o! Bowmanville and the fathar, George Lyle, served the citizens for many years as Chief o! the Fire Brigade. Stili at home ara five daughters and ana son. A further sign of patriotism of the Lyle famiiy is shown in the Victory garden in full bloom. which, during the summer, will supply the family with the many vegetables sa hard ta abtain in the stores. Lawn Bowling Club Plan For Active Season Many New Members Bowmanville Lawn Bowling Club is planning a full progran for the season. Among other things a mixed tournament is tb be played in Oshawa, July 15Lh, and a double tournament in Bow- manville, Saturday, July 1Oth. An At Home was hald at the club house, May 27th, when con- gratulations were Lenderecl tc Presirlent C. B. Keys and his bride, on their recent marriage. Fred C. Hoar, on behaîf of Mrs. Herbert Layman, presentecl the club with the bowls belonging ta her late husband. Officers for this year are: Pres- ident-C. B. Keys; Vice-Presi- dent-E. J. Gibbs; Secretary-F. O. Mcllveen; Chairmen: Member- ship and Reception-W. G. Pas- coe; Greens-Frank Williams; Tournament-W. O. LaBelle. Miss Mabel Borland was elected Prasident of the Ladies' Section, oLISer offices will be filled later. Twenty-Lwa new members have already been admitted ancl it is to be hoped that this high average will be maintained. Until recent- ly the weather has been such that the greens were nat in condition to permit bowling but they are now in splendid condition. Greec War Relief Fund Over $300.00 The citizens o! Bowmanville have responded quite generously La the appeal made by the Greek War Relief Fund. The committee reports well over $300.00 has al- ready been received hut that more .s expected. The fund will re- main open until the end of the .veek and anyane wishing ta con- tribute may do so by gctting in touch with the committee or either local banks. The commit- cee is macle up of Frank Mcllveen, Sid Little, William Har 'rison. Owen Nicholas, Jack Glanvilla, GLIs Annis and Louis Leskaris. Red Cross To Hold Bridge-Garden Party jTuesday, July 6th Citizenis o! Bowmanville and district are invitad ta giva their usuel wholehearted support ta the layai and anergetic Red Cross Society hy attanding iLs annual Garden Party. IL is heing hald on the beautiful and spacious lawns of Mrs. J. H. H. Jury, Silvar St., TUcsday, July 6th, !rom 3 ta 6 p.m. It's to ha more than a Gar- dcn Party this year, for the ladies have dacided ta include bridge as an addad attraction and further means o! aising monay for the Red Cross. There will alsa be an Apran Table and a draw for num- erous articles, including jem- yes, think o! it, JAM. General admission is 25c, and if yau want ta play bridge it's 25c extra. o isn't this a grand way ta suipport a most worthy war effort and yet have an enjoyable social ime? Ladies wishing to hava tables John Bracken for Bridge, Five Hundrad or Euchre should in!orm Mrs. W. R. National Leader o! the Pro- Strike, Mms. J. O'Neill or Miss F. gressive Consarvetiva Party is ta Galbraith. be the chie! speaker et the Dur- Should weethar not be suitable hem County Fermers' Picnic, ta hold the party on the lawn iL sponsored hy the Federation o! wiil then ha held et the home o! Agriculture, ta ha held et Orana J. J. Brown, Centre St. Park, Wednesday, July 14th. y L ions Club Give Very Impressive Report 0f Work Done For The Dlood Donors Clinic At Oshawa Few people realize the amount B. H. S. CadetsOftm and effort that has been manville Lions Club in sponsor- Leave For Camp ing the Oshawa Blood Donors Clinic from this district. To O n Btay 0f Quinte further impress aur readers wt ________the excellent jobs the Lions are coing in this important war effort Fourteen eager boys f r o m we are taking extracts from the B.H.S. entrained for Wellington detailed report presented at the on the Bay of Quinte, Sunday, fnr Lions Club, Monday night, by two weeks of intensive training in AI~ McGregor, on behaîf of the theCadt orp. he ors hsB15!d Donors Section 0f the theCadt Crps Th cops asHealth and Welfare Committee. this past year, been granted the Earîy in the falof 1941, with Royal Charter by The King, which Stuart James as president, the entitles them to, use the namne club became actively interestecl in Royal Canadian Army Cadets. the Blood Donors Clinic in which 'three clinics are held weekly at Each sommer the government Oshawa. They secure the donors, s p on s ors the cadet camps plan schedules and arrange for throug-hout Canada ta train the transportation, as well as keep boys in active military drill and records. war manoeuvres. To date there have been i92 The cou se incud s t e ffe ts donors who have m ade 497 dona- f fThe cifure ntgases tand ethei tions of blood, five having made )fo tem egas as drilinsrc-as high as six donations, and s - r e a m e n , g s m s k r i l , i s t r c - h a v e r e c e i v e d t h e i r s i l v e r b a d g e s . ,h tions in first aid, rifle practice and Faur of these are members af the 1route marching. Mr. C. B. club. In addition ta the abova cGoulding, Instructor of Physical about 50 donations have been ýe Training in the high school is inmaeb firsnd enoI- charge of the Bowmanville boys. trmaenbt ffCersandme30f.n [S , Man sc ool are rep ese ted This total of 547 donations af in these camps and the boys are about 420 C.C.'s each would make c, treated as regular army privates. about 180 complete transfusions. k In ather words this contribution N.&1 . U ie on i s the possible means o! saving a '.Nc .U itdc ute like number of lives o! men on -Turn Down Idea 0f active service. Scliol HalthProgam t should not be overlaoked S ch o l H alth P ro ra m that m any other donations af Nortumbrlanl ad Duhamblood have been macle by other e C o the u ncrla nd sein Wurh -mpeople in Durham County who f o n i s C u el n s s i n W d have voluntariîy gone direct ta doesday, June 23, turned clow,n a the clinic. eproposal that the counties cm- bark on a S$10,000 per year school Appreciation was expressed ta health program which would start al Who had co-operatecl in many e ith a personnel o! four nurses. ways ta make such a record pas- n Reeve C. G. Morris o! Bowman-, sible. They included manage- iville derided the idea as tao ex- ment o! Goodyear Company, the y pensive, local churches, Capt. Golden at Wn py$,0 aya nBw Camp 30, The Statesman and manvllefor ur choo helthother indivicluals. Special men- manvllefor ur choo helthtion was also given Stuart James program and until the counties ,who has clone at least 90% o! couid off er us something better the work, spending around 120 we woulcl prefer our own, avenhoronhodoorwraoe il though the proposed county planinteps13mth" would cost us only $600. As for i h at1 ots' the $10,000 outlay for this pro- The report concluded by hop- Sgram, $10,000 can't ha chalked up ing the Lions would aim at 100% 91against the life o! one childý,'~ effort on behaîf f the Blood Dan- r Reeve Morris declared, ors Clinic in the coming year. ýR eeeT .Ri !Cak With such a grand war effort Tonhp ad tawhl e a-as this it is due the people o! this - ored t ipinciptwle, he a v- district ta give whola-hearted osed itainptingchea pan ino-support ta the annual Lions Car- oeffeto at tins mewh a5plmuch jnival which will be helci Wadnes- outlay in patriotic grants and a day Juy lth, paticuanars of general increase in the cost of' whiare pnained inuanoadver- Scounty administration. Reeve W. isemeto.aefu fti A. Smith of Murray Township ise was also opposed ta it on a ques- tion o! cost at this time. Councîl voted clown the praposal by 25-11. Seg. akE ib ICouncil also defeated a resolution ~g.. c ib jwhich was designed ta raise their Made Many Flights rate o! pay for daily attendance1 Over Enemy Country at the sessions from S5 ta $7.50. In cannection with the photb on the front page af the sIx air- Women Invited Te men, we have gathered this in- Attnd eeing0f formation ragarding the Gibbs Atted M etin Of boys which will be of interest to Consumers' League many of aur readers. Sgt. W. A. _______G. Jack Gibbs, son o! Mr. and The local sub-cammittee o! the Mrs. E. J. Gibbs, has successfully Cansumers' Branch will hear a finished a tour andl is naw an in- talk next Friday evening by iVrs. structor. A tour consists of a Frank Wright of the Toronto staff. number o! raids over enemy ter- She is well qualified by training ritory at the end of which the and experience ta clear up some entire crew is sent ta an opera- of the questions that have been tinal training unit. bothering us. We cannot always Another son, Harold, has been unclerstand the rulings o! the overseas since August, 1940, with Wartime Prices and Trade Board, the Lamne Scot Rag't. of the lst and as it is aur business ta find Canadian Corps, Protective Unit. out these things if we can, and Bath boys enjoy life in the service pass along the information, we in England but "Hap'", as his have sent Mrs. Wright a list o! frîends know him, expresses a questions sent in by wamen's or- preference for Scatland where he ganizatidns here through their b as spent numerous leaves. liaison officers. Ail interested in The pilot o! Jack's plane, John these new rulings will ba wel- R. McDonald, Victoria, B.C., was coma and should find the meeting awardad the D.F.C., having safely interesting. It will be hald Fn-1laded his plane which was a day, July 2nd., at 8 p.m. in th mass to! flames. This crew has Council Room. If any problminbýeanwtgteher in raids over Genoa regard ta price rulings lies UeaxV, and Wilhelmshaven and in clay- on your chest hring it alongwe light raids on Le Crensot and hope you get help. Milan. Farmers Require Assistance For Haying And Harvest CLItting o! e heavy hey crop is in pragress on precticelly avery !arm in the district but unfortu- nataly meny have insufficient help ta hancha iL satisfactorily. Reports have raached the office o! the Ontario Depertment o! Agri- culture ta, the affect that some fields o! hiay spoilad and wera burnec lalst yar owing ta, the haip shortage. This labour shortage is possihly more acute than last year. IL is, tharefora, imperativa that all the Commando h a 1 p passible ha mustered !rom Bowmanville and other tawns and villages in Dur- hem County ta assist with the haying, hoeing and hanvast. AIl those in Bowmanville wha cen spane e few hours aiter work, batween shifts, on heuf hoiidays, or aven part ai the ragular two or thraa xveaks' holidavýs arc oir- gcntly soliciteci ta help.' By hand- ing yaur name in ta E. A. Sum- mers, Ontario Department a! Ag- riculture, eau xviiIo!ficially des- ignate that you arc rcady ta assist. ta save the 1943 crap, and thus performi a real wartima service. Kindly let him have your neme immediataly as the caîl has al- ready coma for haip with few volunteers enlisted ta date. At an earlier meeting iL was decidad that thera should ha a charge ai nat less than 35 cents an hour for aitar hours or haîf halidays with the amployae and employer ta meke their own arrangements for longer paniods. Farmers whoare vitelly in need o! such assistance as mey heafa- !onded by this tawn Commando force are requasted to contact Mr. Summars, phone 513, hetween 9 a.m. nd 5 p.m. The Committea in charge hopes thera will haa sufficient numbr volunteers ta take cane o! ail the demands. Un- fortunataiy the ail cantrollar did not sea his xvay clear ta grant extre gas coupons for transporta- tion. The motta for us Lown folk should ha "No crops ta spoil through lack o! hclp in 1943". The RataiY Club con-mittea xvho spoiosored the Commando hcllp moxement in Boxvmanvulle deseirxcs crerlit for' its efforts along vilh the executive o! the Union.,; nd the management o! the Goodycar. I ' -e- ~ g 0 - - lIt-ýL -- t. 1 . .l i.-- 11 y Zbi