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g BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,.1946 OME TO DURHAM CENTRAL-FAIR AT ORONO FR1. 1-- mM miam1 -+ ha iInducted at St. John's Mayor Morris Hears eport Re Sewer, Disposal Plant By Municipal Civil Engineers Responding to an enquiry of Mayor C. G. Morris as to pro- gress on sewer extension and con- struction of the new disposal plant, the engineers in charge, Proctor, Redfern and Laughlin, report by letter Sept. 10th, as follows: The Toronto Construction Cor- poration Ltd. were awarded both these contracts on a competitive basis. The Liberty St.:trunk sew- er has been completed for about two months, save some work on levelling off on parts of the boulevard. Settlement of back- fill has taken place so this can be attended to as soon as pos- sible. Variaus units a! the disposai plant are completed with apprax- imateiy 80 per cent. o! the con- tract completed. Work has been per!ormed according ta aur plans and specifications in a satis!actory inanner, and considering diffi- culties in getting labor and mater- lals, the contractors have made good and satisfactory progress. The plant is open toinspection DUTCH WAR BRIDE to any interested parties. It i Mrs. Laurence Gilmer obvious that concrete structure shows evidence of good workman- Pictured above is Mrs. Laurence ship. Our resident engineer on Gilmer, wife of Laurence Gilmer, the job since work started has Newtonville, who flew from Ams- made constant checks on the terdam, Holland, to Buffalo in less work. and wiil be giad ta give thani 24 hours ta rejain her hus- any information or accompany band a few weeks ago. Mrs. any person on a tour of inspec- Gilmer is the former Theresa van tion. Kleef, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P.van Kleef of Laren, North Hol- Eastern Star Members land. She met her husband while Easten Str Me bers he was on active service with the Grand Çhapter Session R.C.A.S.C. on the continent. Lau- rence was overseas three and a The members o! Durham Chap- half years serving in France, Bel- ter O.E.S., who attended the giun, and Germany before re- Grand Chapter Session O.E.S. heid turning home last February. a Cweek at the Royai Yrk Shortly after her arrival the aostwel Toron ta, were: Miss Mary community gathered in the Sun- ewe'l, Mrs. Cora Rce, Mrs. Flor- day School Room of the United ence Northcutt, Mrs. Edna Ander- Churchin Newtanviieto honr son, Mrs. Jessie Marr, Mrs. Elean- theayoung couple with several or Chambers, Mrs. Victoria Frank, beautiful and useful pieces o! Mrs. Beth Teeple, Mr. Fred furniture. We extend a hearty Bowen, of Bowmanville, and Mrs. welcoe ta Mrs. Gilmer and hope Pearl Roper, Whitby. she will be happy with us. Salvation Arny Colonel Gives Current Drive Send off The Salvation Army is in a bet- ter position today ta fulfill its grand, worldwide mission than at any time since its foundation stones were laid by William Booth ix'. 1865 in his Christian Mission Whitechapel, London, England, said Col. Layman, well known Salvation Army official who was guest speaker at Bow- manville Rotary Club, Friday. He spoke in behalf of the Home Front Appeal, which opens Monday, September 16, and continues for two weeks throughout this dis- trict. He observed that chang- ing times often result in deca- dence among outpaced institu- tions, but the survival of the "Ar- my" has been assured through its vital, continuing service based up- on human needs. Guests The Rotary luncheon was grac4 ed by the presence of twenty la- dies representing the women's committee taking part in the comningdrive. Other guests in- cluded Brigadier Newman, Mrs. Layman and Major Cooper who presides at the local Citadel, to- gether with outside committee members, J. J. Mellor, Orona, and Dr. J. A. Butler and E. Thackery, Newcastle. Charles Carter, Sr., chairman of the Rotary Home Front Appeal gave a stirring ad- dress asking complete co-opera- tion in raising by public canvass the very moderate objective of $2,600. President Forbes Hey- land introduced Col. Layman. Home Town Well known in Bowmanville where he is always in demand as an orator, Col. Layman said it was always a joy to come here with Mrs. Layman who took ad- vantage of the opportunity to vis- it with those with whom she went to school in this town. The speak- ,er laid no great stress directly upon the Home Front Appeal but rather sought by way of stories and quotations to inspire an in- terest in the problems that call for the human touch and the un- , derstanding heart. His art of blending humanities with realism captpred close attention and won gre appl ause. Years Ahead Once the ideal of service be- came the motivating impulse of the individual, nothing short of physical incapacity can stay the urge to human helpfulness, was the thought projected when Col. Layman told that at age 60 he re- solved that he was beginning the best 15 years of his life. It is the paint of view that counts. H}uman service was the perennial (Continued on Page Seven) Rovers and Scouts Pay Visit to Trenton Visit R.C.A.F. Station On Saturday, Sept. 14th, Mrs. Pickard and the Rovers and their leader and the leaders of the 2nd Bowmanville went to see Don Dudley at Trenton. Those who went were Dennis Pickard, Rov- er Leader; Fred Stannard, S.M.; Carl Boe, A.S.M.; Ken Davies, Jim DeGeer, and Rovers George Brown, Glenn Brooks, Jack Mun- day, Lloyd Winnacott, Bill Fraser and John Brooks. Arrivng thereswe had a corn roast provided by the Dudleys and later went to Trenton where we bowled a game with Lloyd Winnacott winning the jack pot. Sunday morning we rowed a- cross the Bay of Quinte ta an island across from the R.C.A.F. Station, where we saw the train- ing course used in the war. hn the afternoon we were showr the R.C.A.F. Station by a guide and taken inside the planes. Arrangements Made For Public Speaking The Executive of Durham Trus- tees and Ratepayers' Association met in Oronoa, Sept. 6th, when they made plans for the Public Speaking Contest in the schools in Durham County. Officers of this organization are: Pres.-Alex Carruthers, Garden Hill; Vice- Pres.-Mrs. W. E. Lewis, Wel- come; Sec.-Treas.-Mrs. George Stapleton, Newtonville. Directors: Cartwright-E. Dor- rell, Blackstock; H. Phillips, Nest- leton; Manvers-Chas. McNeil, Janetville; Harry Richardson, Pontypool; Cavan-Oakley Car- ley, Cavan; J. H. McKnight, Mill- brook: Darlington-Earl Osborne, Mrs. F. S. Phillips, R.R.4, Bow- manville; Clarke-Brooks Cowan, Ted Copping, Orono; Hope-Al- lan Peters, Port Hope; Spencer Morton, Campbelleroft; Mill- brook-Percy Stinson and Percy Hamilton; Newcastle-Rev. W. W. Pattersan and Clarence Allun; Bowmanville-Mr. Arthur Bak- er and A. M. Thampson; Part Hope-Miss Brownlee and W. H. Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Corner and Mrs. Cooper, Tacoma, Wash., Mrs. Corner, Detroit, Mrs. Boynton, St. Catharines. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Purdy and family. Mrs. Purdy is a niece of Mrs. Cor- ner of Tacoma. Drive for Hospital Funds Postponed To a Later Date A regular meeting o! the Bow- nanville Hospital Board was held Sept. 13th, at which President R. L. Mitchell reviewed the current ituation in regard ta building plans and prospects for a public canvass for funds. In view of the current strike of the employees of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company it w6s decided to post- pone the public appeal for funds to a date later to be decided by the Board. Complete plans, with a number of improvements, for the new hospital were received and again carefully gone over by the Board and were accepted by them sub- ject to a few suggestions and a number of questions to be an- swered by the architect, subject ta appraval o! the Board. It was also decided that owing ta the difficuty at present in get- ting materials which would in- crease casts o! erectian and the fact that a canvass has been post- poned, that the architect be ad- vised that tenders will not be cail- ed at present. The Board stili feels that the need for a new hospital is as great as ever and the project will be pressed as quickly as conditions warrant. The Board will there- fore be glad to receive donations in the meantime from citizens.and friends in accord with the object- ive of a new, modern Memorial Hospital. Royals Finished This Year Lose .to Oakville 15-13 In Toronto Wed. Afternoon Bowmanville Royals Intermed- Yourth. Hooper, again pitching, iate baseball team lost to Oakville drove in the final score in the 9th. in the deciding game of a three The Royals were supported by bus and carloads of Bowmanville game series in the Ontario play- fans who practically filled the downs at Earlscourt Park, Wed- bleachers. nesday. The final score, 15-13 Bowmanville fans really be- was rolled up in a wierd contest came excited and annoyed when in which 25 hits were racked up, the Oakville manager refused to incudi whih5 hiere rac upforallow a runner for Bob Bates in including 5 homers that rolled for the 9th. Bob suffered a leg in- counts on an open field. Royals jury overseas and is unable to elosed their season battling to the run although he can still catch oast eut. a good game. Bob was permitted ast ot. . ih to use a runner in the 8th but Ed Hooper faltered m the 6th, when he clouted a homer the after pitching 27 innings without manager evidently thought bet- relief within a week. Oakville ter of his generosity and made won the game in this frame with Bob do his own running. , The 10 runs. Bath Porky and AI Os- resuit was that Bob hit what born wet i asmoud rlie toshoud have been at least a tw- bore wntin s mun reieftabagger in the 9th but was only stem the tide which included 2 able to reach first because of his homers, 4 two-baggers, 4 walks game ieg. and 2 singles. With the score 14- Oakville: 15 runs, 17 hits, 3 er- 3 the Rayais came back close t a rors, 3 fanned, 5 walked, 4 stoien tie or win by the gth. bases. Royais opened the st by scor- Royals: 13 runs, 8 hits, 4 errors, ing 3 on a home run by Al'Os- 4 fanned, 6 walked, 7 stolen bases. borne. Oakville got 4 in the 4th Time of game 2 hours, 25 minutes. and 1 in the 9th. Royals came Royals lost to Oakville in Bow- back in the 7th with 5 runs feat- manville 3-2; won at Oakville 7-5, ured with a homer by Bill Bag- and were counted out as above. neli. They got 4 more in the 8th Hooper got a big hand at Toronto on a homer by Bates and 2 three- by coming back to hold Oakville baggers by Bill Bagnell and Max to one counter after the' fatal 6th. Women Seriously Banquet Marks Editor of Statesman Concerned OverBr tA irs Made Honorary Life t Prolonged Strike Women's, Legion Member Press Ass'n. c The Statesman has been peti- --7 tihned by women directly concern- The first anniversary of the Taken completely by surprise,t ed with the local strike t opresent Bowmanville Women's Legion was the editor of The Statesman was their view of the case. Many with celebrated by a banquet and pro- honored with highly appreciated children are particularly inter- gramme in which 75 members and honodwh ly aprcae ested in an early settlemfint for guests took part. The very sum- gifts from weekly newspaper col- they feel they are the ones who ptuous banquet was served in the leagues at the annual convention actually feel the pinch in the pro- Carter Family Restaurant, Mon- of the Canadian Weekly News- longed dispute. Exercising their day evening, after which the papers Association held in Halifax right as citizens they have asked gathering adjourned ta the Union,.ppr soito edi aîa The Statesman tE print the fal- Hall for a social get-togeher whic ast week. The:presentations were lowing statement handed in Mon- included addresses, a review of made in behalf of the Association day by one of their number. M the past year's work and plans by Past President F. P. Galbraith, follows: for the*future. An interesting editor of the Red Deer Advance "President f local Rubber feature in current plans was the of Alberta. Workers' Union opposes workers' hope to arrange in the near Three separate gifts, each of democratic right to take a secret future a "welcome home" even- permanent character, almost over- ballot. What the people of Baw- ing for war brides of the com- whelmed the recipient. Highly manville would like explaionedo munity. valued came a framed "Honorary the following question." ' President Mrs. Ted Large and Life Membership" in the Canad- "The men of local 89 went ut the executive were assisted by ian Weekly Newspapers Associa- an strike on a secret ballat. Why membership committees in mak- tion. The ather gifts were an can they not consider any and all ing arrangements for a very hap- expensive, fitted, solîd leather company offers under the same py evening. Among out of town suitcase of tan sole leather, and democratic principle of a secret guests were Past President Mrs. as aid to recreation, came four ballot? In last week's Statesman Norley and Secretary Mrs. Long, lawn bowls in a specially fitted the union stated they did every- Ontario Provincial Command, case. thing in a democratic manner. But Toronto; Zone Leader Mrs. Waller The lawn bo ls are nef the A. the people are beginning to won- of Cobourg and Mrs. Evans, Osh- A. Langford model, a Henselite der if this is the case." awa Womnenl's Legion. They were production "uni-disc" made in "It is reliably reported that over introduced and accorded a wel- North Melbourne, Australia. The 100 names weresgned ta a coun- crme by Mrs. Large. address tendering these gifts re- ter petition seeking action for a A central feature on the ban- ferred to the fact that the editor secret ballot under authority of quet tables was a beautiful anni- was President of the C.W.N.A. in Minister of Labor Humphrey Mit- versary cake baked by Mrs. Coyle 1938 and for the past 10 years chell. This was declared uncn- and when cut the guests partook has been Chairman of the Adver- stitutional at the latest union of pieces follewing toasts to the tising Committee, C.W.N.A. meeting." success and achievements of the Bereft of adequate words at the Since The Statesman is a for- organization during its first year convention ta acknowledge these um open to expression of publie of activities. At the meeting in tokens of esteem, we are equally opinion the above is given as Uhion Hall the visiting afficials at a loss even now to tell how we handed in on this occasion in writ- congratulated the Bowmanville feel. The honor is one in which ten f orm. We offer no comment Brunh which is now an impor- we may now say, simply "Thank save as appears in our editorial tant unit in the Provincial Com- You" to a glaxy of loyal contem- columns from time to time. mand. pararies. Weekly Editors Convention at Halifax equipment was a point of interest to thedelegates on the water voy- age and in upper photo wireless operator C. F. McMillan explains its operation to Bill Templin, Hugh Templin, Fergus, President of the C.W.N.A.; S. N. Wynn, Yorkton, Sask.; Mrs. Wynn and Geo. W. James, Bowmanville. During a side visit to the Grand Pre Memorial Park a group of Ontario delegates (centre) were pictured before the world-fanmous statue of Evangeline. They ar H. A. Ramage, Petrolia; Mrs.V J. Colgan, Markdale; Sam Wilso Weston; Mrs. H. A. Ramage,' J. Colgan .and E. A. Harris, Bu lington. Delegates were welcon ed to Evangeline Memorial Pa by A. A. Dunphy, Manager of t Dominion Atlantic Railway (low photo). Mrs. Wyman Port Mayor of Kentville, N.S.,.who a welcomed the delegates is shom at the extreme left. Attending the first annual con- vention of the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association h e 1d since the war, more than 200 members travelled from Montreal ta Halifax by special Canadian Pacific Railway train, crossed the Bay of Fundy on the Canadian Pacific's Princess Helene and fin- ished their eastward trip aboard a special Dominion Atlantic Rail- way train. The Helene's radar r ire ,hf e ls wr Ieý An impressive service will take Derwin T. Owen, Primate o! al place at St. John's Anglican Canada, will perform the Induc- plac atrSt. J s e r tion. Shown above, left to right Church, Friday, September 27th, are: Rev. J. dePencier Wright, at 8 p.m., when the Rev. J. de- Archbishop Derwyn T. Owen and Pencier Wright will be officially Bishop W. L. Wright. The new inducted as Rector. Rt. Rev. W. Rector, formerly a Chaplain, L. Wright, Bishop of Algoma, and R.C.A.F., and of St. Clement's brother of the new Rector, will Church, North Toronto, is also preach the sermon. Archbishop Padre of Bowmanville Legion. Durham Club Boys and Girls Exhibit at Blackstock Fair ri s L si p Ci c 0 c p ti t] 0 r s t t t b. ti E e, n s t] t] SI iý t ri a t c r i E N v si e i 9 West Durham Swine Club and North Durham Calf Club made very credible exhibit at Black stock Fair with 25 boys and girl exhibiting their pairs of pure-bre Yorkshire sows, and 11 boys an girls their calves. J. A. Carrol Director of Agricultural Societie Branch, Toronto, who was presen to open the Fair, stated that th Boys' and Girls' Swine Club wa one of the finest features of th Fair. William MeMullen, Dire( tor of Dominion Livestock Brar ch, Toronto, judged the Swine ex hibit and he complimented th boys and girls on the fine jo they had done in growing an exhibiting their pigs. The first five pairs of pigs we shown by these mexnbers: 1, Bi Magill, Janetville; 2, Evelyn Ta. lor, Enniskillen; 3, Gilbert Magi Janetville; 4, Ralph Robinso Viewlake; 4, Jack Green, Nestl ton. For the total standing, poin were also given for judging, wri ten answers to 10 questions, mai agement during the season, fe reports, and attendance at mee ings, with a total of 1200 poini On the total score the standii was as follows: 1, Evelyn Taylor, Enniskille R.R. 1; 2, Jack Green, Nestleto R.R. 2; 3, Glenn Sandy, OmemE R.R.2; 4, Ralph Robinson, Viei lake; 5, Bill Rundle, Bowma ville, R.R. 2; 6, Gilbert Magi Janetville, R.R. 2; 7, Wilson Ce ron, Janetville, R.R. 2; 8, R Pascoe, Hampton, R.R. 1; 9, Ail. Werry, Enniskillen, R.R. 1; 10 t Keith McGill, Enniskillen, R.R. and Stanley Millson, Enniskilh R.R. 1; 12, Warren McQuac Burketon, R.R. 1; 13, Joyce IV Gill, Enniskillen, R.R. 1; 14, Ro .ert Craig, Bowmanville, R.R. 15, Glen Gibson, Nestleton, R. 1; 16,Carl Brunt, Enniskillen, R. 1; 17, Richard VanCamp, Ne leton, R.R. 2; 18, Robert Phi Nestleton, R.R. 1; 19, Bill Mag Janetville; 20, Ivan Crawfo Enniskillen, R.R. 1; 21, Bud W ker, Janetville; 22, Donald He man, Bethany, R.R. 2; 23, Jan Harris, Burketon, R.R. 3; 24, Jo Coombes, Bowmanville, R.R. 25, Rowland Coombes, Bowmz e', R.R. 4. This is the first year that gi have taken part in the Sw: Club, and Miss Evelyn Taylor, I niskillen, is to be com'plimeni on wining first place with a sc< of 1170 out of 1200; and it v also be noted that Joyce McG Enniskillen, made a very credi showing standing l3th. In the Calf Club exhibit first prize Shorthorn calf v shown by Hubert Lowes, Cav R.R. 1. This boy made a very cellent job of raising his c which was purchased in spring from W. F. Rickard & S Newcastle. The standing of next five: Mary Helen Bowm Burketon, with the only At deen-Angus calf; Glenn Larn Nestleton; Donald Taylor, Er skillen; Stuart Dorrell, Nestlei with a Holstein calf; and Rich VanCamp, Nestleton, with Ayi.,hire calf. When the judging, questi< showmanship, management, ports and meetings, were ta into consideration, the Club m, bers stood as follows: 1, Merrill VanCamp, Nestle R.R. 2; 2, Hubert Lowes, Cal R.R. 1; 3, Glenn Larmer, Ne5 ton, R.R. 2; 4, Doreen VanCa Nestleton, R.R. 2; 5, Donald '1 lor, Enniskillen, R.R. 1; 6, IV e:Helen Baw'man, Burketon, R.1 :. 7, Harold Forder,uBlackstoc n, Richard VanCamp, Nestleton, * 2; 9, Stuart Do1arel, NestE r- .R. 2; 10, Beryl Larmer, Ne - ton, R.R. 2; 11, William Fergu k Nestleton, R.R. 2. .e The prize money for the C er is shared equally by Ontario r, partment of Agriculture, D i o ion Department of Agricul n and Cartwright Agricultural iety. "Duhas Jnaan "Durham County's Grteat Family Journal" VTITTMR q2 . NUMBER 38 -SAT. Meet Your Friends At Orono Fair Ji ixCULUI tu RNV- ma"s %au, - - e- 1 1 - 01 'V u: )n ai te IL M Saturday, Sept. 2 1st, 1946, is the ig day for the peope o!rthis en- tire district. For it is Orono Fair Day. "Bigger and better than ever and ail day long" is the pro- mise o! President Harry Jase and Secretary J.* C. Gamey, who with the executive have ordered every- thing including a caveat an sun- shine for the grand occasion. There is no need for further superla- tives, just turn to the advertise- ment in this issue for details of attractions. Judging in the main building will take place on Sept. 20th, and winning tickets will be affixed to the exhibits for the view of all on the following day. Special mention may be made of the dance in Newcastle Community Hall the evening of the 20th, and the con- cert in Orono, Saturday evening, following the Fair. Featured on Saturday on the grounds is the Amateur Show, at 2.45 p.m., under direction a! W. J. Riddeil. A great livestock display wili vie with interest in the super- midway attractions and the har- ness horse racing. Officiating ad hast at the gate will be T. W. Jackson who for 40 years has ful- filled that function. Keep the date open, come and meet your friends. Latest Goodyear Offer Turned Down by Union In connection with the write-up in last week's Statesman pertain- ing to the meeting of Local Union No. 189, U.R.W.A., held on Sept. llth, the letter containing the latest offer from theGoodyear Tire & Rubber Ca. was not pub- lished. We have since received a copy of this letter which reads as follows: "In complying with your re- quest we hereby re-affirm the of- fer that was contained in our letter to you of July 29th, 1946. In addition to the contents of that letter, we would like to add the following: If the employees return to work on the basis of our offer we are willing to re-open the question of wage rates and, subject to the approval of the Regional War Labour Board, will put into effect retroactive to the date upon which the employees return, any further upward adjustment to the general wage level which may be agreed upon as fair and reason- Sable in the light of the then cur- jrent conditions." By a standing vote the abave offer was turned down. The offer contained in the let- ter of July 29th, referred to above, read in part as follows: "As recommended in the Cam- eron report and as a basis for a return to work, we offer 8c per hour increase to all hourly-rated employees and 8c per hour to be added to the expected earnings of piece-work operations, the piece-work rates to be adjusted so that the average workman will be able to increase his earnings by 8c per hour. We wi1i make a joint applica- tion with the Union for these in- creases to the Regional War Labour Board and, subject to the Board's approval, these increased rates will be effective upon return -- - to workç. In regard to hours of work, overtime pay and off-shift differ- entials, these would necessitate changes in our present agreement and could be dealt with in nego- tiations for its renewal." Major Walter Ashfield Orangemen Hosts President and publisher of the To Visiting Brethren Grenfell, Sask., Sun, who was Friday evening Bowmanville elected President of the Canadian PurpieGuards, Loyal Orange Weekly Newspapers Association Lodge, 2384, were hosts to visiting at its 27th annual convention held brethren from many lodges in in Halifax, N.S., last week. this jurisdictin. Am ng mare than 100 present were guests framn Blackstock, Devitt's, Orono, Ken- Ex-Mayor's Car Stolen dal, Taronto, Port Hope and Fen- Recovered in Hamilton The visitors were introduced by the Marshal and heartily wel- Early Tuesday afternoon a car comed by the Master W. Bro. Geo. thief calmly walked onto the A. Brown. A civic welcome was parking lot at the Hollingshead also extended by Mayor C. G. Factory, climbed into the Chrysler Morris. coupe of Manager Reg Jones, Ex- Fenelon Falls members conferr- Mayor of Bowmanville, calmly ed the Royal Blue Degree on a wheeled away unnoticed. With class of candidates after which the factory well away from traffic a banquet was served by the local lanes, Mr. Jones had left his key brethren. A toast to The King in the ignition. The car was re- and the National Anthem opened covered in Hamilton a few hours the social part of the evening. later but the thief was not appre- The toast was responded to by hended. W. Bro. F. W. Warren, Fenelon The recovery marked fast pol- Falls. ice work. Discovering his loss, Short addresses were delivered Mr. Jones phoned Chief of Police by W. Bro. R. M. Stutt, County Sidney Venton who immediately Master; W. Bro. Geo. H. Palmer, phoned Toronto police. They W.M.; W. Bro. Roy Jones, P.M.; flashed a radia toalal patrol cars Bro. John Ellery, P.M. and Bra. giving licencenumber and in a Wm. Palmer, ail o Fénelon Falls. matter of halfan hour Hamilton Others who spoke included W. police found the car abandaned Bro. Neil F. Porter, Orono; Bro. in the city's residental district. It E. Sandiland, Port Hope, and W. was undamaged. Bro. English, Toronto. The enjoyable evening closed with Auld Lang Syne. It is ex- Bicycle Club hopes to meet pected in the near future the best again soon to arrange School Degree Team in Eastern Ontario Patrols, settle a delayed account, will pay a fraternal visit to Bow- plan further activities. Holidays manville to confer the Royal interrupted meetings. Arch Degree. aMemorial ar - Carnival Held Next s Wednesday Evening d d Plans are ail set and committees l have completed final arrange- ments for the great Community ýs Carnival ta be held in Memarial t Park, Liberty St. South, next e Wednesday evening, Sept. 25th. i5 The only question mark is the weather. If rain intervenes it will .e be held the following evening. A - general review a! details took -place Friday evening when com- - mittees met with Carnival Man- ager, Reeve Sid Little. e In this final summary before b the event it may again be stated d that the objective is ta raise funds to be used in making Memorial re Park a playground for the entire 11l community and particularly for y- children.sHence interest in the i, praject shouid be shared by ail. ln, Ipeepcthe date open and remem- ,e- ber the following features. ts Fourteen booths will be in full t- swing the entire evening. Tickets t- for lucky draws will be on sale d at 25c each during the general ed fun. Tickets will also be on sale ts. for the Grand Prizes, two elegant ts new radios. Draws for these will take place at 10.30 p.m. and at m 11.30 p.m. Open ta ail and de- *n, serving o! ail thîs big event wil] e,close the current carnival season. D- n n- C.W.N.A. PRESIDENT