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ge tae a Youth Public Responsibility Z4-n Correcting Social Mistakes 9tates Capt. Dix at Lions Club e.% "So long as society demands punishment for crime it should also accept responsibilities to pre- vent the necessity for punish- ment" was the way Capt. George M. Dix explained why leadership was needed in every community to achieve two main purposes: First to create a social environ- ment designed to give every pos- sible advantage for healthful re- creation and culture among youth, particularly the underprivileged, as a means of eliminating crime; Second, with sympathy and wis- dom, to welcome back those whom misfortune and thoughtlessness have directed their steps into corrective institutions, later to be returned to their home commun- ities. Capt. Dix spoke from ex- perience gained as Chief Officer, Board of Parole for Ontario. Alx Biography Alex McGregor introduced Capt. Dix, - who it was revealed had undertaken important res- ponsibilities at home and abroad. Born in York County, educated at Toronto and Yale Universities, Capt. Dix entered the Presbyter- ian ministry at Truro, N.S., be- fore becoming Capt. and Chap- lain of the 27th Regiment, World War I. He then became Director, Soldier's Settlement Board, Otta- wa; was later for 6 years Euro- pean Manager, C.N.R. Coloniza- tion Dept. Interested with Earl Haig in the British Empire Ser- vice League, he induced him to come to Canada which resulted in formation of the Canadian Le- gion. His wide experience led to his present appointment to the Board of Parole. Board of Parole Complimenting the Lions Club as live wires and observing that allservice clubs ere interested in the youth movement, Dr. Dix continued with driving force to enlarge on the necessity for in- creased public appreciation of what the rising tide of crime and juvenile delinquency meant in the life of the nation. He told of the work of the Board of Parole _and how it was constituted; a board of five members with staff ncluding travelling supervisors, ne of -whom, Flight Lieut. Cam- eron was with him as guest of the Lions. It Was the Board's task to pass on paroles, then to help and encourage boys released from reformatories. Duties falling on the board were complex and exacting, and as the speaker explained, could be great- ly helped through public co-oper- .ation as above outlined by whole- hearted sympathy and wisdom in compassionate yet unobtrusive aid to boys who have returned. to live clown what was formerly called the "stigma" of being confined in jail. Capt. Dix hammered home this lesson of helpfulness through- (Continued on Page 12) St. John' s Held ActiveYear, All1 Vestry meeting of St. John's Anglican Church took place on Jan. 28 when financial statements from all organizations were pre- sented. Urgent busin.ess was dis- posed of and the meeting adjourn- ed until Feb. 19, until Canon C. R. Spencer could be sufficiently recovered to attend or until an assistant rector arrived. At the January meeting War- den L. A. Parker, opened the meeting with prayers, in the ab- sence of the rector due to a ma- jor operation. He expressed the thanks of the rector for kind ex- pressions and good wishes for a speedy recovery, also for gifts of fruit and flowers. People's Warden, W. J. E. Or- miston, wasdre-elected for a third year. Lay delegates to Synod are O. Labelle, W. F. Depew and Lawry Cryderman. Substitute delegates to Synod, E. C. C. Sou- they, E. S. Naylor and H. Sutton. It was decided to give the rec- tor, Canon C. R. Spencer, M.A., a two-month leave of absence with a full time assistant. A brief adjournment was given and Warden Parker and J. A. Living conveyed the expressions of sym- pathy from this vestry in progress to him. Mr. Living reported that Canon Spencer was most sincere- ly grateful and would arrange withthe Bishop for a full time assistant during his illness. A resolution of thanks was sent to the Rector for his able help, his work in.the past and sincere wishes for his recovery. The res- olution to include Mrs. Spencer. JW. J. E. Ormiston presented the 'arden's account showing a net reeipt from all sources, $5,934.59, ance of $347.08 and a Victory Ind of $200. He also explained a bequest from Miss Margaret 9a nes' Estate of $500.00 to be re- ceived when estate is settled. Ah- lotment fund of $622.10 was paid in full with $54.47 balance. Fin- ancial statements were read from all organizations each showing a balance, the highest being the Parish Guild with $266.48. This meeting was adjourned till they could have a rector or his (Continued orf Page 12) Intermediates Lose First Game 5 to 3 To Trenton Flyers Undefeated Trenton R.C.A.F. beat Bowmanville Pepsi-Cola In- termediates 5 to 3 in O.H.A. semi- finals at Belleville last night. Se- cond game at Port Hope tomor- row night, total goals count. Raiders Win 7-4 Round to Whitby 11-9 In one of the best games of the year Bowmanville defeated Whitby Midgets 7-4 in Whitby last night. This wasn't enough to win the round as Whitby had a five- goal lead from Monday night's game to make the score 11-9. Frank Hooper figured in every one of the nine goals scored in the two games with Sturrock be- ing the high goal-getter in last night's game. This is the last game for the Midgets this season. The Juveniles are the only team Bowmanville now has in the O.M. H.A. play-downs. More New Members Initiated in Legion The largest attendance of mem- bers for some time featured the gathering of Bowmanville Cana- dian Legion, Thursday, in the council rooms, Town Hall. First Vice-President A. J. Frank occu- pied the chair, conducted the bus- iness session and assisted in ini- tiation of the following new mem- bers: R. L. Downey, Roy Neads, W. J. Goheen, A. R. Spencer, R. C. Lee, A. E. Boustead, E. W. Downey, Geo. Somerscales, Glenn Virtue, H. Fice, D. Preston, W. K. Nur- combe, F. A. Wood, H. B. Potter, A. B. Lobb, G. H. Sparrow and M, E. Tabb. The names of eleven other returned men were propos- ed for initiation at next meeting. Comrade J. A. Living submitted the auditors report for 1945. Property committee was auth- orized to rent the SOE hall for one year at an agreed rental for one year. Comrade Jack Allin and a nam- ed sports committee are to meet with other community organiza- tions to make plans for setting up a baseball team which the Legion will assist financially. The next Zone Rally will be held at the Legion Hall, Oshawa, March 21, at 8 p.m. Many signi- fied their intention of taking in this event with program and re- freshments. Vestry Meeting Objectives Met Our hats are off and our backs bowed low this week to our es- teemed machinist and linotype expert in The Back Shop, namely Hugh McDonald, who not only spends a goodly portion of his weekly hay on fancy, rare tools, but also, apparently reads books and passes the knowledge gained on to his co-workers. * * * Possibly before going further into the details of just how thistkind gentlemanctipped us off to a, we hope, cure-ail, I should tell you the background and you'll understand better why we are presenting the blue banner to our friend. In press rooms throughout the world, there is much grief. The fellow who tried to put paper, ink, type and pressesttogether to ne- produce the printed word is cursed as much, if not more than that be-moustached soul who is rumor- ed to have started the most recent war. * * * Paper, as you know, is made in many varieties from the blotters you use to dry spots left by your leaky pen on up the line to newsprint, cheap bond papers, or expensive bonds made from rags until it reaches its peak in fine papers coated with chalk - the kind used for reproducing the murti-coloured jobs such as your latest automobile folder. Practically all of this paper is finished by being pressed through rollers at high speeds -the same idea as your wash- ing clothes, except that the rollers leave the paper full of static electricity caused by the friction and the heat. This is rather a rough explanation which will horrify the paper manufacturers but will give (Continued on Page 12) CHANGE IN MILL OWNERSH Byron Vanstone Fred C. Vanstone Four Generations of Vanstones Run Mill Built in Pioneer Days The recent transfer of Van- stone's Mill at Bowmanville by the owner, Fred C. Vanstone, to his two sons, Morley and Byr- on, recalls the story of four gen- erations of the Vanstone family, millers and merchants of Darling- ton Township, Durham County, since pioneer days.' Few families have had longer successful con- tinuity in an industry. that has survived and grown over so many years. The new owners, already widely known, capable and in- dustrious, now carry on a bus- iness and tradition- so well and truly established. More than one hundred years ago, in 1842, Samuel Vanstone came from England and took up land on Lot 10, Con. 7, in Dar- lington. * Soon he purchased the TyroneFlournand Grist Mill to- gether with a general store. Some years later the name changed to S. Vanstone and Sons. That was the beginning of a business that continues today. Samuel Vanstone was appoint- ed J.P. and became a member of the Township Council, later Dep- uty Reeve and member of the County Council in 1878. In 1886 his son J. C. Vanstone took over -the business and expanded it by buying the Bowmanville mill the Same year. J. C. Vanstone continued to op- -erate both mills with great suc- cess and widening markets and in turn was joined by his son, Fred C. Vanstone who received a thor- ough training in the craft. J. C. Vanstone retired in 1902 when his son, F.C., bought both mills from his father. In 1908 Fred sold the Tyrone mill to Thomas Goodman, whose son, L.J., carries on as pre- sent owner. Fred C. Vanstone was born at Tyrone -in 1878 and came with his parents to Bowmanville in 1886. Educated at Bowmanville High School, a keen footballer, Fred followed his father as a cap- able businessman, a church work- er with marked interest in all community aff airs. Married in 1907 to Allie Cawker, of their four children, one daughter, Mrs. Agnes Lewis, is on the B.H.S. teaching staff, and three sons, Jabez is secretary of the Sunshine Waterloo Co. Ltd., Waterloo, and Morley and Byron, who assume the local business. Morley, who joined his father in business some years ago, also followed him as a member of the Rotary Club, being also a past president, he ably seconds him in church and community affairs. Byron who also entered the bus- iness and became a member of the Lions Club, called "time out" to join the R.C.A.F. in the late war and now.joins his brother in partnership. Both sons are mar- ried and have further carried the family tradition into the fifth gen- eration of the Vanstone clan. This sketch which is largely a family history doesnot encom- pass the mariy changes and in- stallation of modern machinery, the buying, manufacturing and distribution of a fine range of products and noted brands that have with high integrity made the name "Vanstone" widely known in commercial circles. Mr. & Mrs. R. Newton Married 55 Years A very pleasant dinner and party was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Fergusoq, Queen St., Bowmanville, on Feb. 17 to mark the occasion o f t h e 55th wedding anniversary of Mn. and Mrs. R. W. Newton. Mrs. Ferguson, a daughter of the hap- py and youthful couple, made ar- rangements very fittingly tohwel- come relatives andguests who at the dinner joined heartily in the congratulations to the honored parents. Back in 1891, R. W. Newton was married to Miss Hattie Brown at the hbme of the bride's parents, Caledonia, Ont. During most of their lives they lived happily prosperous on their farm in Ox- ford County before coming to re- tire in Bowmanville some years ago, where both have 5ecome ac- tive and popular in community aff airs. Of the four children born to them, three were with them at their anniversary to wish "many happy returns of the day," Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Oscar Silversides, Zephyr, Ont., and J. M. Newton, Toronto. Mr. Silversides and daughter and Mr. Newton's three children, Mary, Joan and Rich- ard, also came to honor the grand- parents. Their son R. G. Newton, B.S.A., Chilliwack, B.C., was un- able to be present. Other guests included Dr. Fer- guson's mother and his sister Miss Elsie Ferguson, Uxbridge, and Joseph Brown, Caledonia, brother of the bride. An interesting rec- ollection brought out during the evening was that Mrs. Newton was a pupil of John Elliott, B.A., former principal of Bowmanville High School, who taught at Cale- donia as a youth. St. John s A.Y.P.A.- Hold Skating Party The weekly meeting of St. John's A.Y.P.A. took the form of a party Monday evening when 73 members assembled at Rotary Park for skating and then return- ed to the Panish Hall for dancing until 10:30. The necton, Rev. Wright, con- gratulated the group on such a splendid turnout and challenged all present with their great res- ponsibility towardssincreasing and maintaining the stnength and character of the church and com- munity. "We are at the cross- road of life," Mr. Wright stated, "and it is the responsibility of all young people to accept this chal- lenge." It was purposefully expressed that the young people wotild in- crease their membership to 100 members for next Monday night. This is the last party before Lent and plans were made for two plays to be prepared for presen- tation during Lent in place of the regular recreation. Also a series of devotions will be given by special speakers. All mem- bers and others are invited to at- tend these meetings. Coats Burn at Rotary As Speaker Holds His Audience Spellbound While Hugh Griggs, Reeve of Mi nico, addressed members and guests at the Rotary Club, Friday, they became so absorbed with his eloquent exposition on youth leadership that they failed to de- tect smoke filtering through from the adjacent ante-room where coats and hats were disposed. But the young ladies of the Carter Family staff who served the din- ner were more alert. Distinguish- ing burning cloth amidst Rotary cigar smoke, they investigated, found two overcoats and a Stetson pretty well consumed, rallied water buckets, doused the incipent blaze. One of the losers was a guest, Major Fred E. Lycett, Orono, lately discharged fro-m the armed forces. Cause of the fire has not been determined but the rumor is that a tobacco pipe may have been stored, absent-mindedly, in an overcoat pocket. Vice-Presfent Morley Vanstone, in charge of the meeting, thanked the young ladies for their prompt and successful rescue, commiserated the losers, convened the Ways and Means Committee on the spot, will report later on findings and compen- sation. Woodcutter Pinned Beneath Log 2 Hours Ralph Simpson, son of Mrs. Howard Gaud, Scugog Road, was pinned down under a heavy pole for two hours on Tuesday when the log he was hauling rolled over on top of him breaking his leg. Simpson attempted to send the dog which was with him to Gaud's house to bring help with no re- He then tried to send the team but they refused to move. Other woodcutters were attracted by his yells which they thought to be the barking of a hound. As soon as he was released from un- der the log he was rushed to Bow- manville Hospital for treatment. astonished one day last week at the height of a February snow- storm, to find a live, alert, re- sourceful butterfly, dressed in a yellow tailor-made ensemble, cheerfully flutter up from their cellar to the dining room. It was captured, placed in a box and brought to the equally astonished editor of The Statesman as visual evidence that the unusual often happens in this famed district of gardens and orchards. It is assumed that this harbing- er of spring decided to hibernate with the garden cabbages last fall and has thrived among them during the winter. Now it has attached itself to the sun-bathed editorial window, lazily preening to await the buds and blossoms of the great outdoors. When we hear Andy Clark on Sunday mon- nings tell of unusual happenings gleaned from the weekly papers we can well believe him as we turn occasionally to watch this1 care-free specimen of the Order of Lepidoptera. Pres. Norman Allison On Strategy Com. Word has been received from Washington, D.C., that negotia- tions between the United Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Work- ers of America (C.I.O.) and rep- resentatives of the Goodyear, Goodrich, Firestone and U.S. Rubber Corporation, are in pro- gress in regard to the 7-point pro- gram adopted by the U.R.C.L. & P.W. (C.I.O.). It is expected that negotiations will be carried on for at least another week. Mr. Norman Allison, president of Local 189 (Goodyear) Bow- manville, has been chosen by the Strategy Committee to act as a member of the Bargaining Com- mittee to negotiate with the "Big 4.", Northumberland Music Festi- val has issued its syllabus for its festival which will be held at Brighton Town Hall on May 15- 17. Many have expressed the wish that Durham County Fes- tival be revived before another year comes around. GOODYEAR ANNOUNCES PROMOTIONS R W RIHARDS A. W. DENNY D. C. CARLISLE O. H. BARRE'. R. C. Berkinshaw, vice-presi- appointments: R. W. Richards, C. Carlisle, treasurer; K. E. Ken- G. Merritt, assistant treasurer. J. dent and general manager of the vice-president in charge of sales; nedy, secretary, and H. A. Tipple, W. Philp and P. B. Stevenson have Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com- A. W. Denny, vice-president in comptro»len. been neappointed assistant trea- pany of Canada, Limited,Can- charge of production; O. H. Bar- J. W. D. Cumberland has been sunerand assistant comptroller, nounces the following executive rett, assistant to the president; D. appointed assistant secretary; G. respectively. MR9 Boy Scouts and Girl Guides Present Good Variety Concert Proceeds Given to War Amps. t e conto fBySot IP Scholarships For Durham County Junior Farmers The Durham Junior Farmers are very much indebted to Mr. J. S. McLean, president of the Can- >~ada Packers Limited, for his gen- erosity in offening one thousand dollars in scholarships, for the two-year agricultunal course dt the Kemptville Agricultural School. This amount will be di- vicled among four Durham Coun- ty boys, two in the fall of 1946 and two the following year. To qualify, a boy must have been an interested and successfui member of one or more Boys' Lîvestock, Grain, or Potato Clubs. The standard of qualifications and the final choice will be the respon- sibility of E. A. Summers, Agri- cultural Representative. The two-year course at Kempt- ville is particularly adaptable to boys who expect to make farm- ing their life's work as it is very Morley Vanstone practical and extends caver a six Morley__Vanstone __months' period from the middle of October to the middle of Apr;J War Brides Arrive thus ]eaving the spring, surmer To Join Veterans and fall months for farning oper- Tg jgn Vetransations. Local homes and the entîre Durham County residents will community will be glad to learn be interested to learn that Mr. that six more soldier brides are McLean was born on a farm in arriving this week, together with Durham County about two miles children, to rejoin their husbands north of Kendal. Each year Mr. already returned. Among 475 MfLean, who is a very busy man, brides and 58 children the fol- has ñnade a special effort to attend lowing come to Durham County: the banquet at the Canada Pack- ers where the winners of the boys' On the SS Leitia, arriving at and girls' club projects and their Halifax, March 2nd, are: Mrs. coaches from the nine provinces, Sheila E. Hooper, wife of BSM. hae ben them guests of the e- E. B. Hooper, Bowmanville; Mrs. dustrial Development Couicil of Margaret A. Gibbs, wife of Cpl. Canadian Meat Packers. Boys J. F. Gibbs,sreception at home of and girls from Durham County Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gibbs, R.R. 1, have been represented in this Tyrone.. . group several years, which has On the SS Aquitania, arriving given Mr. McLean the opportun- Halifax, March 3rd, are: Margar- ity to pay tribate to the juniors et, wife of L/Cpl. Braithwaite, from his "Old Home County." Cavan; Jessie, wife of L/Cpl. G. Now Mr. McLean has clinaxed S. Shank, Millbrook; Eileen M., his appreciation by making avail- wife of Sgt. J. E. Cotter, New- able these (xce'ent scholarships. castle; and Gladys, wife of Gnr. S. W. Couch, Newcastle. Welcome to Canada and totDur- Butterfly Flutters ham County is thessentiment un- animously expressed for these Up From Cellar women who now become our Mr. and Vrs. Frank E. Smith, neighbors and friends. Queen St., Bowmanville, were astoistid oe da iat we~ a Recent addresses delivered be- fore service clubs and Canadian Clubs in Bowmanville have been on subjects of unusual interest since they have dealt generally with matters very little known to the publi eand their timeliness has fitted admirably into the post-war picture. None have held greater interest than the address of Mr. Hugh Griggs, Aeeve of Mimico, who was guest speakeriat the Rotary Club luncheon, Friday. Mr. Griggs dealt with "Training and Leadership," a new idea inaugur- ated during the past year in the district embracingBMimico,New Toronto and Long Branch. Basic- ally the scheme is one that isade- signed to give youth a better break; to so organize the social environment that the causes of juvenile delinquency will be miti- gated or removed. Bowntanville Officers Beehive Rebekahs Initiate Candidates The fortnightly meeting of Sun- shine Rebekah Lodge, No. 222, Oshawa, was held recently when two candidates were initiated. Following the opening cere- monies, Sister Hacket, Degree Staff Captain, and Degree Staff from Beehive Lodge, Bowman- ville, were introduced and welcomed. Sunshine Lodge mem- bers formed a guard of honor as the visiting degree staff marched into the lodge room. District De- puty President Brother Howard Cowle of Bowmanville was in- troduced by Sister Elsie Gibson and extended the lodge honors. The highlight of the evening was the initiation by the Rnw- Progrmme hairan Carle anilleStaf ofeeovcndiate Programme Chairman Charles manville Staff of two candidates Carter Sr. made known in his in- into Sunshine Lodge. A hearty troduction that Mr. Griggs, be- vote of thanks was extended to sides his interests in community the Bowmanville Degree Staff for welfare and the youth movement the splendid manner in which in Mimico has made these interests they exemplified the Degree. Sis- of wider concern as Reeve and ter W. Hackney in acknowledging councillor in being one of those the vote of thanks expressed her who sought and received a County pleasure at being present and al- Council grant to start the leader- so stated she was very proud of ship scheme. Actively interested the staff and the efficient man- in the Mimico Boys' Club, the ner in which they had carried out Lakeshore YMCA and Se,.-Treas. their duties. Sister Mabel Dis- of the Council, Ontario Education- ney, a past president of the Re- al Association, he also found time bekah Assembly of Ontario, con- to pursue his vocation as reporter gratulated Bowmanville on their for the Toronto Telegram. beautiful work. Human Engineering Following the closing of lodge, M. G complimented Ro- all adjourned to the banquet hall r.Griggs -colened Ro- where a hot dinner was served. tary Clubs as being concerned with Visitors were present from Bow- youth welfare which was basically manville and Oshawa. the matter he would discuss in his subject: "The Training of Volun- teer Community Workers." Touch- St. John's Men's Club ing briefly on the great advances made during war under the hands St. John's Men's Club under the of scientists and engineers, in leadership of Reg Harding, has creating a whole range of new been steadily increasing its mem- inventions, the speaker insisted bership. It is the aim that every that at the same time we have, man in the parish will join this fallen miserably behind in the' club and, by supporting the rec- realm of ' "human engineering." tor in various branches of parish This was manifest today in the work, contribute to the welfare (Continued on Page 12) of the church. anabnrn With Which Are Incorporated The Bowmanville News, The Newcastle Independent, and The Orono News VOLUME 92 . BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 NUMBE NEW M NAGERIn recognition of Boy Scout- NEW MANAGER Girl Guide Week, the officers and members of these organizations invited the public to the program they arranged and presented in the High School auditorium, Fri- day night. It was a brilliant af- fair with the main highlight be- ing the presentation of net admis- sion proceeds to Col. the Rev. Sid- ney Lambert, Padre, Christie Hos- pital, Toronto, for the War Amp- utations Fund. Commissioner Mrs. A. J. Frank handed Col. Lambert a check for $125 which he received with vi- brant "my deepest thanks for a *great cause." He went on elo- quently to tell that two of his greatest interests were Scout and Guide work and his ministrations among the mutilated men of two great wars. He gave several in- timate word pictures of men grie- vously hncapacitated for life and how these gifts of funds would enable them in some measure to enjoy the normal pleasures that we, the uninjured, enjoy. Before an audience that filled Bert Johnston the auditorium, Mrs. J. H. H. Jury, president, Bowmanville It was announced last week Girl Guides, very fittingly ex- that Mr. Bert Johnston would be pressed thanks for generous pub- the new manager of the Bowman- lic support in aiding a great cause. ville Dominion Store. Mr. John- This inspiration would not be lost ston, who is the only son of Mr. among young people eager to do and Mrs. J. H. Johnston, Horsey creative work in their commun- St., is a local boy and needs very ity. little introduction. For several Commissioner Mrs. Frank con- years he has been connected with ducted the program. The High the Dominion Stores being man- School orchestra, with W. E. C. ager of stores in Trenton and Mil- Workman and Ross Metcalf ac- ton. Mr. Johnston was educated companying, played the prelude, in Bowmanville Publie School followed by O Canada. The first and High School and since his part of the program was arranged graduation has been very active by Miss Audrey Venton and Miss in retail business. Audrey Grant and included the Brownies three-panel presenta- tion. Home From the Navy Commencing with the Brown- On Discharge Leave ies offering of Ten Little Niggers and with the space available, we Artificer 4th Class Reginald W. have endeavored to include the Wenn has warmest praise for the names and numbers as follow. Our aid and comforts extende y cit- apologies, if any, are omitted since izens of Bowmanville to himself the darkened hall made note-tak- and the crew of the corvtte H.m. ing very difficult. Brownies op- Cn h crwanfite corened with: C.S. Bowmanville. Ten Little Niggers: Marlene The boys don't know how to McDonald, Barbara Murdock, begin to thank the people of Bow- Tania Goddard, Clara Mae Fisk, manville, he said, and he men- Shirley Moffatt, Margaret Leddy, tioned an array of articles and Merle Lingard, Beverly Gotld, comforts and the substantial can- Shirley Pollock, Janice Lake. teen fund which had made life at Five Little Chickadees: Bever- sea more pleasant. ley Barton, Dorothy Moore, Mar- Reg. Wenn arrived in Cobourg lene Peel, Patsy Hooper, Patsy Saturday after about two years Bagnell, Donna Moorecraft, Les- in the navy and seven months on lie Luffman, Joan Buttery, Sylvia the "Bowmanville." He and his Coverly, Beverly Cowling, Mary wife are staying with his parents, Lee, Gail Chambers, Patsy Mor- Councillor and Mrs. William G. rill, Iris Axford, Carol Millen, Wenn. Helen Leskaris, June Mutton, While he had time on his hands Lucille Brooks, Marlene McDon- at H.M.C.S. Cornwallis, Reg. ald, Clara Mae Fisk. Wenn made a hobby of his trade Wedding of Jack and Jill: making ornamental articles from Tania Goddard, Helen Cowle, brass, chief among which is a ma- Virginia Stutt, Donna Dilling, hogany pipe rack decorated with Donna Thertell, Nelda Edwards, a model of the corvette "CO- Catherine Dilling, Nancy Mitch- bourg." More details about his ell Lorna Fletcher, Eleanor Ma- hobby accompanied by a picture quire, Barbara Cryderman, Shir- of the models will be in next week's issue. (Continued on Page 12) Youth Leader School Explained To Rotarians by Toronto Man Ton a