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e e bU man "Durham County's Great Family Journal" VOLUME 92 BOWMANVILLE, ONT., TIHURSDAY, JULY 18, 1946 -NUMBEI *ontreal Pastor Accepts Call stPaul's Church in Sept. At a congregational meeting on UNION July 2nd the members of St. HEADS RE Paul's United Church issued a call to Rev. G. Cameron Quigley,..as- sistant minister of Wesley United Church, Montreal, the call to be- come effective September lst,. 1946, when Mr. Quigley's duties ' in Montreal are completed. Due to the fact that Mr. Quig- ley was on vacation in the latter part of June and July, St. Paul's. corigregation were in the fortun- ate position of being able to se- cure him to supply the pulpit dur- ing Union Services this month. Mr. Quigley, with his wife and three year old daughter Mavis have taken up residence in St. Paul's manse and he has assum- ed complete charge of the com- 'bined Trinity and St. Paul's con- gregations for the month of July. In this connection, Mr. Quigley is particularly anxious that mem- bers of both congregations should advise him regarding the sick Maor H. H. Hester and shut-ins so that he may make calls on them. During th-- first President of Ottawa Branch two Sundays in July, capacity Canadian Infantry Battalion, C.E. congregations enjoyed his POw- F who is in charge of the ar- erful and thought-provoking ser- rangements for a reunion in Ot- mons at both morning and even- tawa of this famous unit, August ing services. For the two Sun- 3rd to 5th. days remaining in July he will preach at morning services only, combined evening services being LATE SPORT NEWS held in St. John's Anglican church. Three sports events occur- Mr. Quigley is from the Mar- red Wednesday evening with itimes. He received his Arts De- Bowmanville's soccer team gree at Mt. Allison University and playing in Orono and in the his Theology at Pine Hill Divim- Lakeshore League Hardball, ity Hall at Halifax, N.S. At the Bowmanville Royals played time of his ordination h3 was Peterboro at the High School called to the historic, former grounds here. Solina and En- Presbyterian Church of Mabour, niskillen played a 2-2 game N.S. From there he went to An- at Enniskillen. napolis Royal, N.S., where he The local soccerites played served for 5½Y2 years. In 1944 a two-all tie with Orono in a he received a callto becorne as- good game. sistant minister of Wesley United Peterboro handed the Roy- Church. Montreal, the largest Un- ais a 4-1 defeat in a game ited Church in that city. While which was close all the way. there he assumed full charge off "Porky" Osborne scored the the youth work and was respon- lone tally for the Royals in sible for half of the preaching the fourth when he and Hoop- duties, alternating with the senior e pute a he a . minister. His work at Wesley er pulled a double steal. United Church has been outstand- Qiite an argument arose ing but this year he deciled to in the fourth when Bil Bag- >k for a charge of his own in- neil tried t steal from third ead of continuing in the assis- and was called out at the tantship. plate. ,Umpire Calladine, at tasPaul's United Church are the plate, suddenly became fortunate in securing this out- most unpopular with the ma- standing young man as their min- jority of 'Bowmanville fans ister. and players. Belgian War Bride Thrilled FmdsCanadid "I like Canada very much-the people are friendly and nice and there isar much to buy," said pretty Georgette Goheen, flashing her winning smile. Mrs. Goheen wife of George Goheen, Division St., is a Belgian war bride who sailed on the Queen Mary for Halifax and arrived June 15th after several months separation from her husband. She is at pre sent living with her husband's aunt, Mrs. L. Lingard, whil George is attending an electrica school in Hamilton. Returning te Canada on the Queen Elizabeth in December, 1945, after serving ovegeas with the Canadian Army for leveral years, George waE welcomed home by his aunt anc brother, Jack, who lives in New- castle. He beg n work at thE Goodyear but oblained six month: leave of absence to take hi course. The young couple met at Ost end, Belgium, the home of Mrs Goheen, her parents and marriec brother, in September, 1944, jus four days after George's regimen had sailed from France to Bel gium. A year afterwards, or September 19th, 1945, George anc Penny, as she has been nicknam ed, were married in Ostend. Dur. ing the occupation of the Nazi Mrs. Goheen managed ta escap the forced labour which so man: of the Belgian civihians were re quired ta do. However short1; after the liberation of Ostend sh began to work in an English bank Although she spoke Flemish French and German ffluently English, except for a few word: learned at school, was unknow: to her, and it wasn't until she an George began going together the she set about learning Englisi Now her English is excellent wit] a pleasing accent giving it colouw In May Mrs. .Goheen sailed fo England under the supervision c the Canadian Red Cross, whon she states, were wonderful to he: ter spending 11 days in Londo e boarded the Queen Mary alon 7 other Belgian, 1 Francl ana 38 Dutch as well as man hundreds of British brides an bies. 'Si arriving in Canada Mr oheen has seen friends whor e knew several years ago i BelgiBi, who are now living i Simcoe. She also has relatives i Detroit whom she hopes to se soon. In a recent letter from he people in Ostend they say foc conditions in Belgium have nc improved and they are still pit fully in want of some food stuff Following the completion of h course George hopes to find en ans Friendly ployment in Bowmanville in which case they will have the privilege of becoming acquainted with Mrs. Goheen. The Europeans have displayed true hospitality during the war to our Canadian soldiers overseas and it is hoped r that as much can be said for the Canadians toward our European war brides. To Mrs. Goheen we - extend a hearty "Welcome" and s hope that she will be happy with e us in Bowmanville. I Goodyear Announces Two Million Expansion y At New Toronto Plant Plans for a $2,000,000 program of plant expansion by the Good- year Tire & Rubber Company off Canada, Ltd. to provide facilities for the manufacture in Canada off twa new products-Airfoam and Ppofilm-havebeen announc- ed by A. G. Partridge, president of the company. Airfoam, a sponge-like mater- ial which is used for mattresses and vehicle, theatre and furniture seats, is made from frothed rub- ber latex. Pliofilm is a transpar- ent rubber hydrochloride film which has many uses. It has been found particularly valuable as a packaging material for fresh and wrapped foods. "Up to this time," Mr. Partridge stated, "these two products have been sold to a limited market in the Dominion through special ar- rangements with Goodyear in Ak- ron. Both are the product off Goodyear scientific research and it is now feit that demand has reached the point where produc- tion in Canada is necessary in the interests of the Canadian public." The program will include the erection of two new buildings, north and west of the main Good- year plant at New Toronto. Plans call for two structures, each two storeys high, jonied by a connect- ing bridge. One building will be 420'x50', the other 440'x50'. To- tal floor area, including the bridge, will be 85,000 square feet. Excavation was commenced on June 3rd, 1946, and construction of the brick and steel buildings will soon be under way. The new plant is expected to be producing at capacity early in 1947. About 150 new employees will be added to the company payroll to staff the new plant. "Addition of these new pro- ducts, and the necessary expan- sion of plant facilities at New To- ronto, is in keeping with Good- year's policy of looking to the future and keeping pace with market demands," Mr. Partridge declared. Training School To Be Re-occupied In Near Future Two weeks ago the administra- tive and office staff of the Boys' Trainipg School vacated their temporary quarters in the Alex- ander residence and returned to their former quarters at the farm and school. It is anticipated that very shortly the Beech Ave. school and residence will also be vacat- ed and all the pupils will again be housed in the various school buildings now in last stages of renovation. The school and farm property of this very fine institution was turned over to the Dominion go- vernment in 1940 as a German prison camp. As such it suffered much damage and the grounds deteriorated. Meantime the pu- pils were accommodated in tem- porary buildings in town. For a year past the Dominion engineers have been repairing the damage prior to releasing their authority. The 3ob is almost completed but after being reoccupied by teach- ers and pupils, much work on the grounds will have to be done. The farm has been taken over and the boys have been busy with hay and hoe crops for three weeks in anticipation of receiving back the dairy herd and other livestock which was transferred elsewhere when they vacated. The school has carried on under many handicaps during the past five or six years, but fine stan- dards have been maintained and Superintendent A. R. Virgin has lately added to his staff several keen young returned soldiers who show much promise in this very important work. It will be a source of satisfaction when the school resumes its normal duties some time in the near future. Toronto Man Drowns At West Side Beach Friday Afternoon Early Friday afternoon John McCullagh, 21, Rhyl Ave., Tor- onto, was drowned on the West Side of 'Bowmanville Beach. At the time McCullagh met his death he had only been discharged from the R.C.A.F. for four days after serving for more than three years. The drowning took place about 150 yards offshore in 8 to 10 feet of water and was watched by a large number of cottagers who were unable to give any assis- tance. The victim was swimming alone and was heading towards shore when he started yelling for help and after going under for thy second time failed to come up again. There was no boat in the im- mediate vicinity and it was some time before rescue operations were underway. Chief of Police Sidney Venton engineered the op- erations. Fred Hellyar and Charles Severs, both of Bowman- ville, made repeated dives before they were able to get the body out of the water, a little over half an hour after McCullagh 'disap- peared. Artificial respiration was ad- ministered for over an hour by cottagers and citizens of the town. McCullagh was pronounced dead by Coroner Dr. Charles Austin off Enniskillen. The ex-aircraftsman was staying at the cottage of his brother, Joseph McCullagh. The Back Shop With the 12th of July come and gone, we can now settle down for the summer and rest easily. Bowmanville appears to have slipped badly this year with not one peep from a fife nor a rat-tat off a drum. In fact, if there had been no stories in the daily papers, the day might have passed unnoticed here. We have yet to hear of one local stalwart marching in the parade at Peterboro or wherever the "walk" for this district took place. It is certainly quite a comedown from the time when the district parade was held here. We can just re- call the last event complete with its white horses, orange banners and ribbons, himping old patriots who would rath- er fall in their tracks than miss the parade, the drums, big and small and the many other features.dIt certainly was a great day. Wish we could recall just how many years ago that was. Last week we mentioned the improvements we are making in our establishment, but we didn't tell you just how hard it is to get things done. If you have been doing any building, you'll need no enlightenment. It so happened that we have been chasing a plas- terer for weeks to come and give us a little of his time so that the rest of the work could proceed. Finally, we cornered him, found him some plaster and left him, we thought, without an excuse. No names are mentioned but it was Saturday afternoon at the new Memorial Park and a group of men were there planning to rake the rocks from the place on Sunday morning. After pleading with him on bended knee for a half hour, he finally agreed to come on Monday, if I would come down Sunday morning and spend a couple of hours helping with (Continued on Page Twelve) How Canada is Governed Told in Radio Address By Durham's Federal Member A very comprehensive story on the federal system of government in Canada was told over CFRB, July 8. The address was given by Charles E. Stephenson, M.P., Dur- ham county, in a series of about a dozen assigned to him during the present session of parliament. Mr. Stephenson also spoke over the Peterboro Station, Saturday. The message over CFRB was non- political. It was in the nature off informing the publie on Canada's constitution and how it works. For those who did not listen in we print its general terms, greatly abridged, as useful information for both pupils and adults. Mr. Stephenson drew attention to the British North America Act, 1867, with subsequent amend- ments, as only the written part of our constitution. Other factors stem from historical precedence and common procedure. Our fe- deral government has its source in this foundation. Source of Government King George is titular head off our government and is represen- ted by our resident Governor General. He is appointed by the Monarch on advice of the Cana- dian government. With a term of office of five years, Canada pays his annual fixed salary of approx- imately $50,000 and certain ex- penses. He acts under the advice of the Ministry, and as head off the executive, summons, pro- rogues or dissolves parliament, assents to or reserves all bils. He no longer acts, since July 1, 1927, as direct liaison with the King. All communications between the Canadian and British govern- ments are now made direct. Canada's Prime Minister as- sumes his position as head of the party in a majority of the House. He must also be an elected mem- ber. He appoints his cabinet min- -isters who preside over depart- ments or serve without portfohio. Each is responsible direct to par- liament and must give an account- ing on the floor of the chamber. Cabinet and Members The House of Commons at pres- ent consists of 245 elected mem- bers who serve for a maximum peridd of five years, or unless an election is called meànwhile. If the government is defeated in the House on any major government bill, the custom is that it must re- sign or dissolve, giving way to a new Prime Minister summoned by the Governor General or going to the country in a general elec- tion. After the next election, fol- lowing redistribution, there will be 255 M.P.'s due to growth and shifts in population. The Senate The Senate has a fixed mem- bership of 96, with a life tenure. Senators are appointed by the go- vernment of the day, generally on party lines. Representation at present is 24 from the Maritimes, 24 from Quebec, 24 from Ontario and 24 from the four western pro- vinces. Every bill passed in the Commons is exarined in the Sen- ate before signature of theGover- nor General ta become an Act and law. The Senate still holds the power of veto, now seldom used. It can also initiate legislation but has no power over financial mea- sures. Legislative Powers General divisions of legislative powers between Dominion and provinces are: Dominion: Trade and com- merce, defence, banking and cur- rency, railways and navigation, etc. Provinces: Education, health, municipal affairs, property and civil rights. Provinces relinquished many off their prerogatives during war, and now discussions are as to what new setup in relationships may be necessary in the post war economy. Agreement appears hard to reach. Nationhood Canada has corne a long way in selfC-gover ent since 1867. Today we have the right, separately to negotiate treaties, to conduct our ownforeign affairs, and since the first world war Canada has been accepted in world counils as an autononous nation. All this has conme about through various im- perial conferences under alter- nating governments, with the most recent, almost final confir- mation in the Statute of Westmin- ster, 1931. It cleared up all issues as to complete authority of Can- ada to stand on her own feet..The only remaining link is that con- stitutionally to alter the B.N.A. Act requires submission to the British government. Today Canada has her own ac- credited diplomats in many coun- tries and through these legations direct contact and negotiations are carried on without reference, have formal consultations, with the British or any other government. We stand alone in conducting our own affairs while at the same time we enjoy the strengthening association found in the British Commonwealth of Nations. We are recognized as a very important uit of the family of nations. Leads in Production Canada today holds first place in the world in production off newsprint, nickel, asbestos, plat- inum, radium; second in gold, alu- minum; third in lead, copper, zinc silver and arsenic; fourth in wheat production but first in its export; the greatest producer of food in the United Nations and the third world trading nation. Free Democracy The final thought is that Can- ada, with a population of only twelve million people, has arrived at her present high position under a free, democratic system off gov- ernmert, a fact indelibly to be impressed on the minds of every- one enjoying the right to call themselves Canadians. Two Day Legion Carnival Features Popularity Contest A beauty contest and a popu- larity contest will be two of the main features at the two-day carnival to be held by the Bow- manville Branch of the Canadian Legion this year. The carnival will be held at the Public School grounds on Thursday and Friday, August 22nd and 23rd. Both contests are open to the residents of West Durham which includes the town of Bowman- ville, townships of Darlington, Clarke and Cartwright, and vil- lages of Orono and Newcastle. Miss Bowmanville will be chosen from the group of entries by out- side judges from Oshawa and Toronto. Major Wally Braden, D S.O., is in charge of the beauty contest and all entries should be mailed to him as soon as possible. It is hoped that each community in the district will make at least .one entry. The winner off the Miss Bow- manville contest will receive $100 in cash plus nurnerous other prizes,hwhîleher two ladies-in- waiting will receive $25 each. The' winner of the popularity contest will also receive $100 in cash. The winner of this attrac- tion is chosen by the largest num- ber of ballots she receives. Bal- lots rnay be obtained from any member of the Bowmanville Branch of the Legion and ballot boxes are strategically placed throughout the town to receive your vote. This campaign is in charge of Jack Allin. Besides your vote in the popularity con- test ticket purchasers will also be eligible to win two radios to be drawn each night off the fair. The entire fair is under the capable direction of Legion Pres- ident Mo Breslin. Proceeds will be used toward the building fund of the Legion Memorial Hall. Jack Parker ha§ beenappoint- ed carnival manager and wilh be in charge of ahi the booths which include many new games that have been the brainchilds of the Legion. Lions Bicycle Club Goes on Long Hike Port of Newcastle It was definitely decided at the Lions Bicycle Safety Club which met in the Town Hall, Saturday, that the Club Bike Hike to Bond Head, Port of Newcastle, will take place, Saturday, July 20. AH members who can make the jour- ney are asked to assemble at the Town Hall that day at 9:30 a.m. sharp. Arrangements have been made for a free pickup lunch or refresh- ments to be secured at Newcastle stores, so those who wish to take any extras from home may do so or not. A brief regular meeting will be held on the beach consist- ing of a reading on pioneer days at that point 'as well as a general discussion on plans for the club to be represented in the Lions ClubCarnival Parade, August 9. The route to be taken on the hike will be announced Saturday morning by Constable Pollard who will look over the alternate routes in the meantime. An adult escort will go along to supervise safety on the journey. A good turnout is expected. . President John Cattran occupied the chair at the recent meeting and led the discussion. Constable Pollard also addressed the mem- bers and cautioned them to ob- serve the club rules. Police offi- cers named for next week were Murray Wonnacott and Gloria Robson. In case of rain the hike of course may have to be post- poned. There will be a happy reunion and reception at the McIlveen home early next week, for ac- cording to official information just received, Kathleen H., wife of Lieut. G. A. McIlveen, arrives at Halifax, July 19th, on the SS Letitia. The welcome will be seconded by the entire community. Lions Club Carnival One Night Only Saturday, Aug. 10 Originally planned and an- nounced as a two-evening event, The Lions Club Carnival will take Up one evening only, Saturday, August 10th. In case of ram it will be held the following Monday ev- ening, Aug. 12th. This decision was taken following an executive meeting presided over by the newly installed President Ross Stevens. Jack Cole who sparked the Clothing Drive has been appointed publicity director for the Carnival and in an interview with the press he said: "The 1946 Lions Carnival will be bigger and better than ever, with new attractions, novel innovations, a1 of which will be told in the space advertising to follow." Since the event takes place on a Saturday night, the monster street parade will not interfere with traffic on King St. It will form ub at King and Liberty on Lion Dean Hodgson's lot, and pro- ceed by way of Church St. to the Public School grounds where the booths will be ready. As usual there will be floats, decorated cars, Bicycle Club and children's entries and so forth. Judges will make placements of prize winners who will receive rewards of handsome character. Band music will be provided and the hope is that the weather will be all that could be desired. Inhalator Equipment At Fire Hall In an interview with Fire Chief Lucius Hooper it was suggested by him, in view of the fact of the re- cent drowning accident at the lake, that an immediate phone call to the Fire Department, No. 300 as well as to the Chief of Po- lice, No. 323, might effect results in saving life in all such cases. The Fire Department has for the past year had a modern inhal- ator as part of its equipment and firemen have been trained in its use. In cases of inhaling water, smoke, gases, etc., its prompt ap- plication is the speediest and most effective means of reviving any suffering in these cases. The pub- lic should make note of the above phone numbers. Latest fire to which the brigade was called was at a tobacco farm operated by Mr. Smyth in the vi- cinity bf Providence, a unit off Durham Tobacco Plantations. It was believed a match thrown from a passing car ignited dry grass and swept across a field to start a blaze in one of the buildings. The Fire Brigade made a quick run and prevented a further spread of the fiames but the build- ing was destroyed having gotten a head start. In these out off town calls equipment and man- power are divided in a way to render effective service in the call and furnish protection for the town at the same time. Local Cadets Featured At Petawawa Camp High School Cadets of Bow- manville and district made up part of the force of over 800 Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps at Petawawa Military Camp, M.D. No. 3, during twelve days ending Wednesday, July 10. The Bow- manville boys are now home and report a grand time even with strenuous drills and maneuvers. it was true military life featured by a track and field meet. Two officiai army photos sent on to The Statesman, together with an official report from the Commandant give some promin- ence to local Cadets. One photo on fiel d craft training demon- strates methods toffconcealment. The three boys prone and peering through undergrowth are Cadets Lloyd Wincott, Jack Moffatt and Bob Gallagher, Bowmanville. Another picture shows Cadet H. N. Britton, Newcastle, break- ing the tape to win the champ- ionship in the 220-yard race. He is yards ahead of the second man. Both these photos are at The Statesman office and will be held until called for by the Cadet troop. Chief instructor at the camp was Major T. C. Holmes, who comes from Kingston each year to inspect the High School Cadets. Equipment Needed For Girl Guide Camp The Girl Guides of Bowman- ville and district will be camping at Pigeon Lake from August 6 to August 16, inclusive. They are already planning with their Com- missioner Mrs. A. J. Frank, Scu- gog St. what they will take and what they lack for they wish to make the outing all that can be desired. It is found already that they will require a number of large cooking utensils as camp necessi- ties. Hence this appeal to the public: Are there any you would care to contribute or will you sell them? In this connection it would be appreciated if you would phòne the Commisioner, Mrs. Frank at No. 2834. Miss Eleanor Johnston, School of Pharmacy, University of Tor- onto, is on the staff at McGregor's Drug Store for the summer months. 129 Building Construction Slow Due To Inadequate Supplies LIONS INTER. PRESIDENTI Present building construction within the corporate limits of Bowmanville runs to consider- ably more than $300,000 at the present time. Various units start- ed months ago havé made slow progress due both to shortage of experienced help and lack of sup- plies in many lines. Contractors report that help has been more prevalent on a day basis due to the current strike at the Good- year plant. But at the same time, as anticipated, supplies have fal- len off. Lumber and nails have been virtually rationed among local contractors but the latest short- age is cement. This has held up several projects very seriously. The council at its last meeting ap- proved a $20,000 contract for re- pairing Eing St., to commence in September. But in the view of the contractors, with cement in short supply, the work may be delayed much beyond the antici- pated date of starting. Main construction proceeding slowly as supplies are received is: Massey-Harris Agency build- ing being erected by J. Howard Hancock; the interior is now be- ing completed with much yet to be done. Glen Rae Dairy just opposite; the handsome brick ex- terior is about complete and work proceeds on interior finish. The Statesman's new offices, embracing all the ground floor, west half Statesman Block, will be completed within the next few weeks. The Robson Farm Equipment building has been held up for metal roofing but the ce- ment work is done and another month may see it completed. Ed- wards Garage at Iing and Lib- erty, appears held Up for cement following very extensive excava- tions. Extension of Jack Wilson's ser- vice station at King and Lambert Sts. is well along with Ted Flax- man the contractor hoping to com- plete it very shortly. Several houses being erected by contrac- tor J. J. Flett, on Liberty St. will be delayed a bit for lack of sup- plies. They are fine structures. At the new sewage disposal plant on Liberty south, where heavy quantities of cement are needed, the work is being ham- pered to some extent in searching for materials. It is being built by the Toronto Construction Co. The same firm is in charge of the town housing scheme and is mov- -ing the units from the former in- ternment camp. Lack of cement is also being felt in this project. Aside from the above, the Bow- manville Foundry is now using its very fine new extension. In- formation on the new wing of the Goodyear Company has not been received since the plant has been picketed during the current strike. As to the small holdings east of town, work seems to be at a standstill, with hydro yet to be connected up. At the current rate of progress it is expected that most of the above construc- tion will be completed ,before winter sets in. Mluch Work Accompli«shed By County,1Health Unit 4,731 children in Northumber- land and Durham counties have Solina been immunized against diphther- Football Raises ia by Health Unit staff since Jan- uary 1 of this year, reported Dr. Unfortunate Dispute C. W. MacCharles, Director, at a meeting of the Northumberland- Durham Board of Health in Co- Owing to other intervenini bourg, July 11. 435 of these events our sports reporter was un children were givencwhooping able to be present at the league cough vaccine in combination football garne, Hampton vs. Sol- with the diphtheria toxoid. 4,340fH persns, children and adults, have ina, played at Solina, Saturday pbeenvaccinated against small- July 6th. Hampton and Solina pox. A total of 512 immunization had played a time game previous clinics were held in school build- ly and Saturday's game was bille ings and Health Unit offices. Dr. as a contest to settle which wa MacCharles explained the urgency the better team at the moment. of this program because of the in- Telephoned reports are all w crease in diphtheria in Ontario know of the contest. We learn within the past twelve months. that the game terminated befor The Health Unit report for June full time when the referee walk showed a decrease in measles, ed off the field in the midst off with 64 cases during the month dispute when Hampton led 1-0 and the epidemic in Cobourg abat- The league executive has since ing, no cases have been reported confirmed the referee's decision there during the last week of awarding the game to Hampton June. Twenty-one cases of chick- Lacking complete facts only a few en pox were reported-in the two observations can be made now. counties. In view off the great public in- Plans for tuberculosis clinics terest shawn in the rei'ivalc to be held this fall in Northum- soccer in this district, we believ berland and Durham Counties are that the people want the game t now being formulated. As the re- survive. It cannot survive wit sult of further investigation of disputes and conflict as reporte particular cases following the in this instance. One of the ver mass X-ray surveys, three more foremost essentials is to choos active cases of tuberculosis have strong, fair, firm referees, me been diagnosed. The nine active who know the game and how t cases of tuberculosis discovered handle it. during the recent chest X-ray In games seen personally b surveys are reported by Health The Statesman's reporter, an old Unit nurses to be disposed as fol- time football player, this lack c lows: Four are in sanatorium, one firm refereeing has been noticec is awaiting sanatorium admission, If a suggestion is appropriate w one previously diagnosed case is should point out that there arei improving and being treated at half dozen old Bowmanville play home, in two cases the diagnosis ers whose services might be er has just been made and arrange- listed to step in and do a jobo ments are pending, one patient arbitrating. We hope the sea lives outside Health Unit area. son will finish satisfactorily an Nurses made 243 visits to that next year it will continue i schools during June, most of them the old-time Darlington tradition on behalf of the immunization and vaccination program. They made W. J. Berry, proprietar of Be: 419 home visits, to tuberculosis cases, other communicable dis- ry's Bookstore is on annual hol ease, crippled children and for day throughout Western Canac including Pacific ocean points -i (Continued on Page Twelve) British Columbia. g - e a e a -d e ,n re a 0. ,e )n n. w off e o h d y e n o y d- of d. e a y- n- of a. n. r- da n Clifford D. Pierce Of Memphis, Tennessee, is the new president of the Internation- al Association of Lions Clubs. He was unanimously advanced from the first vice-presidency to the presidency at the annual conven-c tion of the Association being heldt this week in Philadelphia, Pa. Pierce succeeds retiring presi- dent Dr. Ramiro Collazo of Ha-E vana, Cuba.1 Maple Grove Y.P.A. Gives Clever Comedy For Oshawa Audience "Susan Steps Out," a three-actè comedy produced by Maple Grove1 Young People's Association and sponsored by the Women's Asso- ciation of Albert Street United Church, Oshawa, was played be- fore a full house Thursday night in Albert Street Church. The entire play was delightfully refreshing and, although an ama- teur production, the continuity1 of 'the plot and the clever inter- pretations of the roles lent it a truly professional touch. Those in the leading roles, Miss Mildred Metcalfe and Bert Snowden, both of whom gave excellent perform- ances, were ably supported by the ..following cast: Jeau Summers- ford, Ken Summersford, Jean Jarvie, Albert Metcalfe, Jean Burgess, Loryne White,'Pearl Col- lacutt, Ray Mundy, Doreen Jeff- rey, Stan *Snowden, Mildred Snowden and Phillip Finney. Between the first and second acts, Miss Lenore Collacutt, ac- companied on the piano by her father, Les Collacutt, sang "The Bells of St. Mary's" and "Smilin' Thro'." After the second act, Miss Doris Stevens, acdompanied by Miss Swallow, sang "Symph- onie" and "A Little Brown Bird Singing." Miss Collacutt and Miss Stevens also gave two duets, "It's a Grand Night for Singing" and "When You Come Home Once More."