The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

r. t ~rnabîrnt lt4atrEitl4 * "Durham County's Qrecu Family Journal» VrOLUME -93 FOURTEEN PAGES BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1947 6c PER COPY NME~3 Advertised as the first annual carnival of tbe Newcastle Lions Club, the event proved to be inore than that. It set a prece- dent in service club fairs by com- bining a field day of sports and a dance with ail the bootbs, prizes and whoop-ia of an ordinary, stereotyped carnival geaerally fa- nrýliar to tbe public. And the pub- -b turned out witb eathusiasm to Èi-ve a big boost to the baby Lions Club of the Zone and the smartest one as well. '£le great show, commencect in éarly afternoon, August 20 and coatinued until after midnight wthfli ot a duli moment. Presi- dent Percy Hare and Carnival Manager Dean Fouhd with their «Various committees worked bard to make the event a grand suc- cess, which it was, and they col- lectîvely thaaked the public for its generous support. Cadet Band The carnival got under way with the Oshawa Sea Cadet Band par. ading througb Bowmanvilie and Newcastle to the grounds of Orono Comffiunity Park. A line of cars followed on to make up a great parade. The first feature was a race among the Lions presidents of the immediate district. Dr. Waldon, Port Hope; Earl Riddolls. 13owmanville, and Percy Hare, of Newcastle, lined up for a 100-yard dasb. Tbey finished in that order witbout going the full distance in "- heat of the day. ,il Watson next cleared the :field for the opening attraction of the midway. For a charge of 10e the crowd bad fun watcbing Dr. McKenzie and Gord Watson fisbý woodea hoops from the stream la the park. Then attention swung ta the bootbs and tbe barkers un- til the sports programme was an- nounced. Ia the evening Lion Roy Forrester organized a moon- light dance wbicb continued until the main prize draws were made. Draw Wlnners Wjnaers of the prizes were: Ra- dio,M r. Large, Liberty St., Bow- znanville. Doîl, donated by Mrs. P. Hare, won by Mrs. Luan, Or- ïono. President Percy Hare wbo had caiied-the people together for the draws cailed upon Manager Dane Found ta express thanks to prie and ail for making the occa-1 âBof ne I l> w1h the, fun1dàî cn- tributed wou1N'e used for corn- ynunity service work. Wbile the races and games were in progress and la fact ail during the day, the many chlldren pres- .pent were entertained on the mer- r'I~~.round. And every child en-1 terïng a. sports event, whether a winner or not, received a free ride. Sports Wlnners, The sports programme for al cbiidren under 16 was a great success. Ia al. 36 eveats were rua off during the afternoon. The bail gamne between Orono and« Newcastle boys under 15, went to Orono, 10-6. The winning team wins a handsome cup. The re- suits of the races, with time or distance, were as follows: 75 yard dash, girls under 7 yrs. -Evelyn Lodge, Newcastle; Gaîl Cooper, Barbara Lawrence, Orono. Potato race, boys under 10- Bille Madili, Kendal; Douglas Ly- cett, Orono; Ray Lowery, Mili- brook. 75 yard dash, girls under 12- Jean Toms, Newcastle; Carolyn Jones, Orono; Lena Lowery, Miil- brook. 100 yard dash, boys under 16- Hampton War Bride in C.N.E. Swim Ray West, Orono; Alex Martin, Newcastle; Bill Duffy, B.T.S., Bowmanville. 50 yard dash. boys under 7- Paul Marshall, Douglas, Sberwin, Orono; Benny Madiil, Kendal. Patato race, girls under 10-- Marilyn Lodge, Newcastle; Mary Ana Armstrong, Orano; Doreen White. 75 yard dash, boys under 12- Keith Rogerson, Boyd Harris, o! Newcastle; Harald Copping, Or- ono. 100 yard dash, girls under 16- Shirley Flintoif, Betty Cooper and Valena Copping, Orono. 25 yard dash, girls under 5 yrs. -Dean Gilbert, Orono; Kathleen Wilson, Newcastle. Standing broad jump, under 16 -Rabert Hawley B.T.S., Lloyd Martin, Newcastle; Bill Duffy, B. T.S. Shae race, boys under 7-Dou- glas Sberwia, Benny Madill. 200 yard relay race, 4 from a school section, boys under 16- B.T.S., Orano, Newcastle. 75 yard dash, girls under 10- Gerry Harris, Marilyn Lodge, of Newcastle; Mary Ana Armstrong, Orono. 100 yard dasb, boys under 12- Kenneth Lodge, Reg. Creamer, of Newcastle, Ronald West, Orono. 50 yard dash, boys under 5- Bobby Brown, John Brown, New- castle; John Piew, Oshawa. 50 yard show race, girls under 7-Evelyn Lodge. Newcastle; Bar- bara Lawrence, Toronto; Marilyn Cobbledick, Orono. Standing broad jump, girls un- der 16-Jean Toms, Marjorie Wil- liams, Doreen Wright. 75 yard dasb, boys under 10- John Fowier, Bowmaaville: Ray Lewery, Millbrook; Alan McCas- kîli, Toronto. 100 yard dasb. girls under 12- Jean Toms, Newcastle; Helen Caldwell, Cobourg; Lena Lowery, Millbrook. 200 yard relay, any four girls from a scbool section-Newcastle, Jean Toms, Karen Ainslee, Betty Hagerman, Tilly Harris. 25 yard backward race, girls under 5-Alne Major, Connie Tyreli, Marjory Tyrell, Orono. 50 yard race, boys under 7- Paul Marshall, Toronto; Douglas Sherwin, Orono; Benny Madili, ICendal. '10IW yard dash, girls u'nder'1- Marilyn Ladge, Mary Ana Arm- strang, Betty Alldread. 50 yard dash, girls urider 7- Barbara Lawrence, Evelyn Lodge, Katherine Lynch. 25 yard backward race, boys under 5-Bobby Brown, John Pat- terson. 75 yard dash, boys under 10- John Fowler, Douglas Lycett, Ro-t bert Copping. 1 Running *broad jump, boys un- der 16-Ray West, Bill Duff y,c Newton Selby.f Basebail throw, girls under 12c -Jean Toms, Carolyn Jones, Hel-E en Caldwell. 175 yard dash, girls under 16-r Shirley Flintoif, Betty Hagerman,t Jean Toms.c Runaing broad iump, girls un-1 der 16-Shirley Flintoif, Jeanf Toms, Gwen Churchley.f Basebail throw, boys under 12" -Keith Rodgerson, Boyd Harris,r Bill Armstrong.9 75 yard dasb, boys under 16-t Ray West, Bill Duffy, Newton Sel-t by.f Swimming twlce the ieagth o! the tank-Girls: Shirley Flintoff,i Carolyn Jones. Boysý Bob Simp-c (Continued on Page Seven) Newcastle Lions Caruval At Orono COmmutyPark Draws Record Atteà dance Bank of Montreal Staff Makes Gift to Retiring Manager Taken by surprise Friday even- ing Mr. and Mrs. F. O. McIlveen were invited to tbe home of Mrs. S. G. Obartran wbere tbey were bonoured wîth a social evening arranged by the staff of the Bank of Montreal and were the recip- ients of an address and a gift. Tbe occasion marked the retirement of Mr. McIlveen after 43 years in tbe banking business. The bonoured couple were re- cieved at the door by Mrs. Cbart- ran and the ladies of the bai* staff and a pleasant evening of games followed by an excellent luncheon were prelude to the presentation madje on bebaif of the staff by Ralph E. Barrett, ac- countant at the local branch of the bank. Mr. Barrett spoke wîtb high 1appreciation of the pleasant re- lationships enjoyed by the entire staff with Mr. McIlveen wbose unfailing smile won the regard and loyalty of one and all. The gifts to Mr. and Mrs. Mcllveen 1were a kaee-hole walnut desk and chair with "happy days for the future". Mr. Mcllveen spoke with great feeling and voiced the sentiments of Mrs. Mcllveen that the expres- sions of regard and gifts would be highly prized in retrospect of tbe staff. Other members of tbe staff wbo enjoyed the evening and conveyed good wishes included D. L. Rob- ertson, Misses Sally Cole, Arlene Northcutt, Helen Cox, Doreen Jeffrey and Marie Moise, and Bill Ellis. Gladioli Gladden Local Store Windows Taking precedence in the pub- lic eye this season of the year are the store wiî dows and offices lucky enough o pos.sess decora- tive sprays of gladioli. For sbeer, stalwart, majestic beauty, few floral displays are more greatly admired. The commuaity is in- debted to the citizens who bave during the past years spent months and months of labor ta produce magnificent specimens of this grand flower. Many have been important winners in Nat- ional and District shows for some years and many new growers have entered the field. The report of the recent Nat- ional and District show at Osh- awa shows literally scores of prizes, fa.14pg to gladiolus growers of Bownîanvilie and district. In" this avenue alone, Bowmanviile, Newcastle and Durham County have, won notice fromn coast to Coast. We wonder bow many realize that this district can boast of being a leading garden spot in the entire Dominion. It is time we began to notice it, proclaiaî it, boast about it and invite others to corne and enjoy At. Let us recapitulate. Ail about us are vast apple orchards that bloom with pro- fusion each spring. Witbin the corporate limits of Bowmanville are two of the ieading nurseries of Canada, besides several smaller nurseries. And within the local towns and villages and through- out the countryside, gardens bloom with flowers aIl season. A few have entered the commercial field in this department and, "glad" stock is imported from many parts of the globe. Local growers hold important offices la the Gladiolus Societies. With al this at band why not revive the floral festival spirit, do some advertising, bring visitors in? Just a tbought for the Chamber of Commerce. Maple Grovo W.I. Garden Party Wonderful Success A garden party was held. undei the auspices of the Mapie GravE Womnen's Institute at the home ci Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Ailison Maple Grove, on Aug. 21. ThE guests were graciously received by the hostess, Mrs. Ailison and the President, Mrs. S. Morton Afternoon tea was served in thýE spacious dinling and living roomç whlch were charmingiy decorat- ed with gladioli. Mrs. M. Munday, Mrs. J. D. Stevens, Mrs. F. Swal- low and Mrs. Ross Stevens pour- ed tea. During the afterno-oa, vocal solos by Mrs. Reta Dudley and Miss Lenore Coliacutt were enjoyed. Also inside the bouse were tables of home cooking and sew- ing and several beautiful hand- painted plaques. AUl were well patronized. Just outside the door was a long table at which vegetaoles and flowers were sold. Here too, the profusion of gladioli was de- ligbtful. The evening began in the form of a Combine demonstration and though the weather did not per- mit a tborough demonstration it was. weli attended by the men ,of tbe community. The audience, seated on tbe lawn, were then treated ta a band concert under the leadership of Mr. W. Shotter. Mr. Shotter and bis Bowmanviile boys are ta be congratulated on the type of pro- gram provided. While lunch was rbeing served at small tables and bduring band intermissions, read- ings were given by Mrs. Ross Pearce and Mr. Howard Foley and vocal solos by Mrs. H. Huri- burt which were greatly enjoyed. It was learned that practically everytbing lef t over fromn the af- ternoon sale had been sold. Though the weather kept the attendance iower than expected, it could not dampen, the co-oper. ative, friendly attitude wbich ia the true spirit of the Women's In- stitute. Our garden parties are getting bigger, better and more frieadly. Be sure to watch for next yearls party. Information Bookiet On Boys' Train. School Just Off the Pross A very concise andL Informative bookiet bas just been published conceraing the'Qntario, Training Sehools for Boys at Bowmanville and Gait. It has been compiled under? authority of Hon. G. H. Dunbar, Miaister of the Depart- ment of Reformi Institutions, in response ta many requests £rom social workers, probation officers and parents. It will serve ta, dis- pel many misconceptions concern- ing these schools and it is hoped that the bookiet will receive wide distribution. The bookiet gives a summary of the Training Scbooi Act and then goes on to describe la several chapters bu ' the terms of the Act are adxninistered. Within the 18 pages there are set forth the type of organization, main t e n a n cee costs, treatment, academic and vo- cational program, spiritual, re- creationai and social factors, dis- cipline employed and the plan of after care. Maay people of this district liv- ing close ta tbe Bowmanville school as well as local farmers who have had contacts with boys of the school will be interested la learaing the entire setup of ad- ministration, particularly since s0 many local people are employed on the staff . The Director ia Chief is Major A. R. Virgin, foi-m- erý Superintendent at Bowman- ville. The present Superintendent of bath schools is W. J. Eastaugh.. Assistant Superintendent at Bow- manville is Stanley J. Rickard and the Chief Placement Officer is J. J. Brown. Bowmanville Actros Seeks Broadway Dobut Home £rom Camp Ouareau la the Laureatian Highlands of Que- bec where she speat the summer, 3:00 p.r.-Pee Wee Softtail at High Schooi. 6:15 p.m.-Softýball - Whitby vs Bow. Legion. OEA Playoff. High School Grounds. Saturday, Autust 30 3:00 p.m.-Bow Jra at Stouffviile. Tuemday, Sept Znd 6:30 p.n.--Softball. Town League Playoffs. 7:00 p.m.-Lacrosse Practice at 'Rotary Park. Diography as Basic History Absent front Can. Literature. States Prof. C. B. Sissons Dredglng nspector Appolnted ut Lake Wesley Percy, Bowmanviile, has been officially appointed as Tem- porary Inspector ln connection with the dredging operations now taking place at Bowmanville Har- bor. He has already taken up his duties and will continue until the work has been completed. Mr. Perey was informed of his appointment byý a special letter dated Aug. 23, 1947, from the Dis- trict Engineer's Office, Depart- ment of Public Works, Toronto. The letter stated that the appoint- ment was made on the recommen- dation of W. F. Rickard, ex-M.P., Newcastle, to the Minister of Pub- lic Works, Ottawa. The letter of instructions sent to Mr. Percy contains almost two pages of detailed instructions which require a great amount of labor making out a whole array of daily, weekly and monthly forms. Wbile Mr. Percy has had littie experience in marine af- fairs, he has always been found faithful in anything he attempts. Mr. Rickard could not be reached for comment prior to going to press. The story back of getting the dredging operations underway ap- pears in another columin. It is a long time since any dredging bas taken place at the harbor and the work under way now, comes at a time when local fishermen almost had to give up their business. The entire communfty appreciates the promptness with which the De- partment bas acted ini the mat- ter. Cartwright Council Tax Rate 29 Milis Cartwright Council met with members ahl present pd Reeve N. Green presiding. Communications were receiv- ed from District Engineer, ap- proving the gravel contract; the Counties Weed Inspector com-. plained of seeds thrown in gar- bage dump and from Caesarea Regatta Association expressing thanks for grant. By-Law was passed fixing' the general tax rate at 29 milîs of which onie mill will be paid by Provincial Government subiidy. By-Laws were also pasged to levy School Boardl Rates and im- powering Treasurer to borrow money to meet current expendi- tures. From the above two By-Laws the rates to be levied will be as follows: S.S. No. 2 and Cen. School 39 nillîs S.S. No. 3 33 mills School Area 34 milîs Orders on Treasurer were: Grant to Port Perry and Reach Agricultural Society $ 25.00 R. Wall, sheep valuator 4.00 M. World, fence viewers forms 2.19 J. Wilson, 3 lambs killed 34.00 Board of Education 1000.00 Council adjourned to meet September 8, at 8 p.m. OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY t Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Warder, Con. cession St., observed the 56th an- niversary of their wedding on Tuesday, August 26. Their friends accord them warmest congratu- lations on this happy occasion. Dr. Norman Allun arrived by plane from Edmonton to be with bis sister, Miss Annie Allin who is seriously ill. Miss Allin's niece, Mrs. Craig Langille. Toronto, is COMMUNITY COUNCIL NEWS Mebr fBwnJM o tary Club at luricheon en Priday, Memb2, er o! owmivfll. o a aug. 22,awre priilaredtabea ay oretf adds ot aedujee byrs oneof. Canada isonote edua- to rs, P<oftC. B. isns, wbo ha4- ingear ftadrigement after the yeasr o!tesabig, as ccto ed tha leiuref thus aforindta bdegin piod of activtyula tewold' tiosetattwpyonger mn woui actoivetaitepntf. T aing npr ativOrto of is dairymfatzn t Torono Pof. issofnsacmmes tan Tonst-ol use fia rvi iof bisr. gtwoolue biogrp Thf Re. r.EeronRersa It was in fact bis 20-year re- search into the 11f e and times of Dr. Ryerson that Prof. Sissons drew upan to outline his subi ect. "The Factors Involved ia Writing a Biography." Touching only the few broad principles followed by Dr. Ryerson la laylag the founda. tion stones of aur educat.ional sys- tem, the speaker discussed sever- ai Canadian biographical works before going on ta an examina- tion of the mechanics of biagraph- ical writing. Hle sketcbed as wel the place of biography in litera- ture. Prof. Sissons suggested that the Socratic view, "the first study of mankind is man" was the correct view; that biography in many ways is the most iteresting and valuable means of capturing bis- torical perspective. Teachers of history were most impressed with the lack of sound perspective when su often examining papers written by students, sa many were the result of unaminated texts found utteriy dead and lifeless, lacking the hurnaui and objective approach. In general the his-. tory taught in prirmary and sec- ondary schools w'as a mere dul drill of wars and dates. True History The speaker r ecommen ded Greene's Short History of the Eni- glish People as a iiinling example of bow a study of histary couid be made captivating. It traced the evolution of! pragress In wbl.ch important figures became persan- lfied lin its pages and thus caught the imagination of the youager studentg. History in the form of stories was the -best method of imparting fundamentals ta pup- ils before taking up higher e&. ucation. Dealing with bis subject asap. plied to the Canadian field, Prof. Sissons brougbt !orward exami- ples of auto-biography an d straight biograpby, ta lead em- phasis ta bis assertion that Can- adian literature is iacking la great works in these fields. He later advanced a few main reasons why' this situation exists. Chiefly it was a matter of proximity ta cur- rent events. Examlles The autoblograpby of Sir Rich- ard Cartwright, written in the form of questions and answers was undoubtedly interesting anc1 informative, but was distinctly political and thus reached a lim- îted field, He had planned a further volume or two, but they failed ta appear and many assum- ed tbat Sir Richard, a taunch Liberal, was dissuaded fromn fur- ther pressinîg his, views whicli were considered an embarrass- merýt to his former political col- eagues. He wrote tua, close to bhis times. The same fault appeared la the Reminiscences of Sir Francis Hiacks, wh'ose volume savored more of an apologia or a defence o! bis own pojicies ta have sound historical value. Even Dr. Ryer- son's, Story of My Life, carried Mrs. Reina Adcock, 26-year-old of Hampton, with ber husband, Dutch war bride, who has entered Donald, won a five-mile swim be- the women's five-mile swim at fore leaving Holland. She in- the C.N.E. She is pictured with forrned C.N.E. Sports Director ber 3-months-old son. Mrs. Ad- George Duthie that ber favorite cock, who resides in the village distance is five miles. Denefit Dasebal Game Draws Enthusiastie Crowd Sonate Tourlst Bureau Swamped With Callers The local taurist bureau esta- blished early this yean la the ne- ception office o! Wood's Senate with thc endorsement o! the Town Council, has been literally swamp- ed by maton tourists asking for information, booklets and maps as they pass through town looking fan cool camping spots here and there la Ontario. Whcn the reporter calicd Tues- day ta look aven the tounist reg- ister it waz found that ahmost al the supplies sent !orward frorn the Goverament Tourist B u r e a u, Qucen's Park, have been exhaust- cd, but flot tbe patience of Lau Wood, Geondie Thompsonanad - Oliver Roberts who bave taken turns la gneetiag the taurists. The negisternaow cantains names o! motorists from almost evcny state ia the uaion and even onc from Bogota, South Amenica. One incident is wonth reporting simphy ta show the value o! an up-to-date information office. A man from the southern states, when signing the register, noticcd the name o! bis brother wha had passed thnaugh the day befone. He informed Geordie Tbompsoa and said he hadn't seen his brother la years. George was able g direct hlm ta Peterboro wherfflhe brother had gone ta camp and fish. It 1; hoped that they came togethen for the later p5'rty hastened on ta Uic lift-lock cit y. , he local bureau plans to re- main open right through the huat-1 îng season this fail and arrange- ments have been made ta securei a much greater volume o! mapsj and iteratune for next year.1 " - ve spent much1 money la town for supplies dur-i -e sutîmIier manths, when1 todc at the bureau they could findj most anything they wishecd. A crowd estimated at close ta 1200 people of ail ages jammed the stands and grounds of Bow- manville High School, Tuesday evening, ta see the great benefit basebali game between Peterboro Seniors and an Ail-Star team of players la the Intermediate Lake- shore League. It was a thriiling contest la which the Ahl-Stars won by a score of 6-2 iXî 7 inniags. The game was arnanged under auspices of the Bowmanville 100F' Service Club with the pro- ceeds to go to the familles of the men who died or were seriously iajured through a train-auto ac- ridnt earPetierbôro a few weeks aga. The men wene en route ta a bail game when the tragedyoccurred. AU players for bath teams came at their own ex- pense ta take part la the game. Broadcast Excellent arrangements were made ta, accommodate the crowd. Three grand prizes were awarded on a ticket draw wbich was made at the conclusion 'o! the game. A loud speaker set up, contributedi by the Radia Shop, Bowmanvîlle, permitted a broadcast of the game from the players' bench andi the players were introduced as1 tbey came ta the plate. Mayor Sidney Little extended a greetiag and thanks ta, the pub- lic for supporting a warthy cause. The announcer, Jobanie James, carried on sparkliag comment and a play by play record of the contest. It was a setting worthy of the big leagues and twîce as thrilling. Prize Winners Frank "Barb"l Pethick drew thf winning tickets at the close of the game. The winners were: (1) Pressure Cooker, Gannet McCoy; Drodging Oporations At Bowmanvilllo Harbor Startod Last Wook. Dnedging operations got under way at Bowmanvilie barbon last week. A power scow with an op- en-trap end la employed ta scoop out the channel and work is pro- ceeding every day, including Sun- days. The sand and mud are ta- ken out into the lake and dump- ed. A great numben o! people have visited tbe barbon ta see this modern machineny la action. The Depew fishing boats bave had difficuity navigatiag the nar- naw channel for some time and representations were made ta Bowmanville Council asking that some action b. taken in the way a! dredgiag. A resolution was for- wanded ta Ottawa and a copy sent ta' Chare E. Stephienson, M.P., who personally took the matter up with the Department o! Pub- lic Works. Mn. Stephenson reported back that he had secured assurances from the Departmeat that the work would be undentaken as soon as possible. As a resuit the District Engineen's Office, Toron- to, was ordered ta take prompt action and the dredging crew of the Canadian Carriers Ltd., Tren- tan, are naw operating under con- tract with the Dcpt. o! Public Works. Town Council was notified byi Mn. Stephenson o! the work bei had donc la the matter and a1 resolution o! appreciation was1 coaveyed ta hlm. It was gratify- ing ta find that the Dcpartment1 bas been so prompt la acceding1 ta the rcquest o! an opposition( member. The work will give em-i ployment ta, a few local people! aecordlng te the manager of thei dredging outtit.i Recent graduates o! the Nurs- ing Assistants Courses speak enthusiastila'lly about their training and nemunerative em- ployaient they are now follawing. Under the joint supervision of the Departments o! Health and Education training centres at Tor- onto, Hamilton and Kingston are well equipped for instruction. Students receive $60 per month and provide their own mainten- ance. Transportation costs ta the Trainiag Centre are paid by the, flepartments. Free uaiforms, includicg stockings, are provided. The course hasts for nine months, thnee o! which are given aven ta classroom instruction with the balance being spent in practical hospital experience. The ia- structors are experieaced Regi- stered Nurses with special qualifications. Upon graduation the studezat receives a certificate froni the Depantment of Health as a Certified Nursing Assistant. Entrants require Grade 8 education, must be in good health and be between the ages of 18 and 40. The !i!th course commences September 2nd. Information and application forms can be obtained frorn the Directon, Division o! Nurses Registration, Depantmeat o! Health, 455 Spadina Avenue. Toronto. Community Programmes As reponted in the July 3rd Is- sue o! The Statesmnan, the Com- munity Program Branch o! the Department of Educatton o! Ont. bas been conducting summer scboois termed Cammunity Pro- grammes Institutes at the four universities in Ontario. These courses have been given with a view ta helping train vol- untary recreation leaders for work la thein own communities. Mr. Stephen Clark o! the Boys' Training School staff attended a two weeks' course at Queea's Un- iversity, Kingston and Miss Jean Living, Miss Marlon Beilman and Mrs. Agnes MacMillan o! Bow- manville and Mr. Earl French o! the Boys' Training Sebool staff attended the one week course at McMasten University, Hamilton. Excellent leadership was pro- vided and the courses, which la- cluded practical instruction la Social Recreation, Dramatica, Music and Handicrafts were en- iayed by ail. Citizens' Forum Word bas been recelved that the Citizens' Forum will b. broadcast over the CEC Trans- Canada Network every Wednes- day at 8:15 p.m. froni Oct. 22 to April 7. For those who are not famillar with this fonm o! Aduit Discs sion, it might b. explaiaed sia the Citizens' Forum la a program planned to produce discussion b' ail Canadians on the pnobiems o! citizenship. It is a joint project of the Community PrIogrammes and the Canadian Broadcastiag Corporation. IV bas no political basis o! any kin4 and itsa alm lu that everyý Canadian shouid (1) know the tacts about the issues of the day, (2) corne ta conclusions about these facts, (3) develop and test bis own ides thnough dis- cussion with other people, (4) learnta work with others toward definite ends, (5) bear bis res. ponsibility for makiag aur dem'. ocracy work. A Citizens' Forum Coafereace is being beld on Sept. à to 7 at beautiful Sherwood Forest Camp la Haliburton and any wbo are iaterested la atteading should contact Chanlie Carter Jr. or Bart Smlthson, Recreational Di. rector. Chiidren'a Pet Show Sept 27th wil be a gala day in Bowmanville for chlldren; for that la the day when the first an- nual "*Chlldrea's Pet Show" will be held. Boys and girls Up te, 10 years aid will be invited te ex- hibit tiheir pets whlch may ini- clude anythlng from white raice ta Shetland Poales. Pnizes will be f iven to the winning campetitors Ieacl% clai. This la an advance notice so ibat children can begin groomlng their pets and teachlng them new tricks for the big show. Watch this columri for furthcr de- ta"& (2) Blanket, Wilbun Teepie; (3) Electric Lamp, Mrs. J. Hately.. The finale was a great cheen for the basebali players and the -of- ficiais wbo furnshed a finst class game. The Game Bill Edger, a former Bowman- ville boy took the mound for the Petes with Whatley catching. Mi- chael started for the Ail-Stars with Zealand, Port Hope, catch- ing. Peterboro started with a man short anld the. All-Stars loaned them a second baseman ta get t nderway. The Petes went the route with no substitutes while. the AIl-Stars were reinforced la every inning until a total o! 17 players bad taken part. Edger was away off form and retired in the second innings witb the count 6-0 against the Petes. He was replaced by E. Wbitehill wha did a nice job for the balance of the game. Heavy Battery The All-Star 'batteries included pitchers Michael, Sutton, Dutch Osborne and Furey of Bowman- ville and Sandy Graham, of New- castle. Zealand gave up the çatch- er's outfit ta Dutch Osborne la the Sth JusVta show the versatil- ity of the aggregation. Features of the game included a borner by Garvey of Petes off Dutch Osborne la the 3rd and fine runaing catches by Ted and Bihl Bagnell for the AlI-Stars and Joe Stewart for-the Petes. Each team came up with a snappy double play. Scotty Camenon ad- ded comedy with efficiency as plate ump and Ralph Ames and Bill Corden handled the bases. Summary. Peterboro, 2 rui-, (Continved on Page Seven> Recent Gjradua tes Enthuse About Course h 1 1