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att4fre1narn l'Durham C ount y' s Weat Family. Journal" Mi uTÎTMP. SIXTEE1 PAGES BOWMANVILLE, ONT., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, 1947 '6c PEROPNUBR4 ,y %F.d uj i S' Food for Britain Iraiifying Services- AU Si. Paul's Church Alznost a year ago the W.A. o!f st Paul's United Cbumch made I op food parcels aud sent themn be deserving families in England. lulie replies ta, thase gifts reveal- ed such gratitude on the part of ghe recipients that the women O! the churcb were moved ta consid- or repeating the sama this yaar. I'heim desire ta do so received au added impetus through the an- aiversary messages given by Rev. K. E S. Lauteuslagar on Nov. 9 sud they feIý that with the mcmasiug Ltàî!ýYtroughout the towu sud countr. 1 'n the matter o! food for Britain that others outside the W. A. migbt ika ta belp in the pro- ject. So a "Food for Britain," Sunday was plannad. Most grati!ying services under tbis ganaral thema ware hehd last Sunday. Messages, music sud prayars were in keeping with the prajeet. The choir sang "To Thea Our God we F]y" by Munder, sud Mrs. Kenneth Hull sang "Land o! Hope sud Glor.y" as s solo at the momusng service. The avaniug su- theru was "And did those feet iu Anciant tima walk upon England's mountains green?" The pattorm o! the church was well filad with gifts o! food brought iu by people o! the churcb sud iuterested friends lu the town. Ahi gifts were dedicated in a fit- ting prayer before the close o! 4be avening service. The W.A. o! St. Paul's appre- diate the fine respouse sud co- *operation recaived for this mo, . worthy cause sud are happy to make known that because o! sueh they have ýbeen able ta make up foty axceptionaliy fine parcels, total weight around 600 lbs. to be sent. Some people often wouder whera such boxes eventually go. Knowing that the Salvation Army is always in contact with ueedy sud deserviug people in many lands a list o! names was recaiv- ed from their Toronto haeadquar- ters sud the gi!ts have beau sent ta them with the feeling that the right peopla will get them sud a bit o! cheer be added to their liv- ing this Christmas time. Lieut.-Col. L. N. Carr OC. of Midlands Central Command Headquar- ters anuouneed today the appoint- ma9ýt o! Lieutenant- Colonel Lyal N. Carr, Port Hope, ta be officer commandiug tbe Midland Regi- meut, Canadian Ammny Reserve Force. He rec ives promotiou *fromn the rank of vajor. Lt-Col. arm, b rn lu Port Hope in 1913, joined his Regiment in 1931 as a private sud was s non- cormmissioned officar in the rauk o! Uergeaat for some years prior ta'v outbreak o! war. Com- xissiônad lu 1940, he saw active service in the United Kiugdom, Sicily, Itaiy sud in North-wast Europe, sud returnad ta Canada in the summer o! 1945. Ha ass mentioued in despatchas for gal- haut sud distinguished services. Lutditor's Report Reveals Final Cosi of Houisiug Project Shows Deficit About $30,000 As a matter o' public interest which has long been aroused over the Town Housing Project, we publish in full below the complete auditor's report covering this undertaking, which report was pre- sented at a special meeting of council Tuesday night. We may add that this project was authorized by the 1946 mayor and town council which set up a smrall committee to handle ail details in connection with the contract. 'The 1947 council carried on for 9 inonths trying to get at the facts in the case which are now disclosed, as f ar as possible, in the auditor's summary herewith: l2th November, 1947. S. Little, Esq., Mayor, Members o! the Council and Ratepayers c! the Town o! Bowmanville, BOWMANVILLE, Ontario. Ladies and Gentlemen: Pursuant to instructions issued by your Mayor and Members o! the Council, I have made an audit o! the records pertaining to the Housing Project. This included a test o! the records as kept by the Toronto Construction Corporation Limited and as submîtted by them to the Town o! Bowmanville. I reviewed the tender as submnitted under date o! 9 April, 1946, by the Toronto Construction Corporation Limited and ac- cepted on Ibehalf o! the C3uncil of the Town o! Bowmanville by Messrs. C. G. Morris, Mayor, and S. Little. This project, com- prisîng at the present time o! 18 houses, was apparently under- taken to satisfy the need for shelter. The cost o! these units was estimated to be $3,250.00 plus 10% for overhead expenses and 5% for profit, making a total cost o! $3,737.50 exclusive o! land and local improvcments. It was from this estimate that the selling price o! $4,000.00 was apparently fixed. As is shown orn Schedule "A", the estimated cost o! each unit athe prescnt time is $5,633.38. This increased cost is apparently due to increased costs o! labour and materials, as well as changes in the original specifications and plans. Thé first o! these in- creases needs very little explanation as price advances are gener- ally conceded. However, in regard to the changes in design, it is understood that while the units were in the process o! construc- tion changes were made such as the plastering of ail interior walls, erect-cn of porches on the front o! each unit, hardwood floors laid in the kitchens, etc. The changes, as mentioned in the previous paragraph, were apparently mnade between a special committee appointed by the Council, the building inspertor and the construction company on an oral basis as no correspondence has been produced pertaining thereto. It is imnpossible, therefore, to determine whether the cost o! the changes was intended to be included in the total cost assumed by the Town or charged on the sale price, thereby increasingr the original amount o! $4,000.00. There is a possibility, however, that the tender prîce as submitted by the Toronto Con- struction Corporation Limited should have been reviewed by the Committee due to the fart that costs for labour and materials were increasing ard that it would be at least a year before the project wouid be completed. The original costs incurred in the purchase o! the buildings from trie Dominion Government were expected to be offset by the salè.o! any surplus buildings and materials. Further resulting revenue was to be used to help defray the cost o! installing watermains and sewers on the streets involved. As can be as- certatne4 fromn Schedule .".A" no- âux~plus arose from such sales and as a reoult the aforementioned watermains and sewer costs are to be charged as local improvements. The time limit, as set mn the tender form as signed and in the specificationis for construction, was six months from the date o! signing thecontract. This irneans that the work should have been completed on or before £? October, 1946. It was unfortunate probably that a period o! approximately 18 months elapsed before final completion of the units was made, thereby increasing the cost indirectly. Funds used to finance the Housing Project pending the re- ceipts !rom sales are as follows: Bankloan 51,100.00 Proreeds !rom City o! Windsor Bonds 11,421.45 Loan Public Utilities Commission 5,000.00 Depoýsits on Purchase Agreements 5,540.00 Advance from General Fund 23,500.00 (Continued on Page Eight) 96514 Community Council Meeting Receives Annual Report for 1947 At the annual meeting o! Bow- Legion for their generous support. manville Community .Council the The new executive elected from business o! the past year, which is a siate o! 14 candidates is constit- its irs yer o opratonwasuted as follows: A. M. Thompson, itsfîrt earo! peatin, asMms. L. C. Mason, Don Mason, A. ably reviewed in the report o! Witherspoon and Miss Marjory Recreational Director, Bart Smith- Couch. There will be two others son, and the new executive of!ic- named to the executive, one fromn ers for the coming year were el- the Town Couneil and one from the Board o! Education. When the ected. The meeting was held in executive meets the President and the Lions Community Centre, Secretary will be chosen. Thursday evening, Nov. 20, with a representative a1tendance o! those nominated from the varlous Present Livi organizations making up the Council. A nominatîng committee con-r &ising o! Rev. J. E. Griffith, Mel Dale and Mrs. L. C. Mason dreý.v up the slate o! namnes to be voted on to f111 the executive offices. In dealing with the offer o! the Whitby Drama Club to assist in organizing a Drama Club in Bow- manville by presenting a play hiere and offering suggestions. It t. was left to the new executive to deal with the matter. The written report of Mr. Smithson udt oniy reviewed al the activities of the past year, such as supervised playgrounds, pet show, hallowe'en Party, Arts and Cra!ts, Teen Town, Organized Sports andi many other ac&ivities, but suggested a complete aud ex- pandeci program for next year. Mis estimate o! next year's bud- get was approximately $3,000.00, which includes the Director's sal- ary and ail activities. His report will appear in full in a later issue. Mayor Sidney Little, speaking -In behai! o! Bowmanville Coun- cil expressIbAppro val o! the work doue and commended the report which was adopted. A vote o! thanks was tendLered The States- muan for the great axnount o! pub- licity given the Communlty Coun- cil during the year. N Letters o! thanka were author- ized to be sent to the Lions Club Col. Bartley Bull, Brampton, pi for free ue b the Director's office score in judging heav~y horses. snd aceom-modation for many ac- Dalton Dorreli. Nestieton; E. A tivities o! the Community Coun- Murray Lord. Campbellero!t. 1 cil as weil as cash donations, and a Gold Medal and highest aggrt to the Rotary Club and Canadilan St. Joseph's Announce Winners of Draw St. Joseph's Church beld a ba- zaam sud draw iu the Sons o! Eng- land Hall Nov. 21. There were attractive dispîsys of fancy work aud home cooking which captured the intemest o! the crowd. Mrs. M. Clark drew the winning tickets for the main event o! the a!ter- noon. Prizes and winuers were: lst, hand painting, Doug, Crandahl, Oshawa; 2nd, Dmesden quilt, Miss A. Piper; 3rd, electrie dlock, H. McGuire, Oshawa; basket o! gro- caries. J. F. Brown. Afteruoon tes was served to the guests. Durham Chapter Order Eastern Star Elect New Offier. Next year's officers were instal- led by Durham Chapter No. 181, O.E.S. on Tuesday evening, Nov 25, by iustalling MfttfêfiMrs. Ednia Anderson, assisted by Mr. A. Creighton, installing Patron and Mrs. Coma Rice, Marshai, Mrs. Florence Northcutt, Floral Mar- shal, Mrs. Hazel Gibbs, Installing Chaplain, Mms. Eleanor Chambers, Instslling soloist, Mrs. Reta Dud- ley, Instsllin*g Oganist. New of!icems are: Worthy Ma- tron, Mrs. Beth Teeple; Worthy Patron, Mm. Wilbert Teeple; as- sociate Matron, Mrs. Jessie Marm; associate Patron, Mr. Elmo Ander- son; secretary, Mrs. Ruby Cox; treasurer, Mrs. Annie Bounsaîl; conductress, Mrs. Emma Ruthven; associate couductress, Mms. Greta Brown; Chaplain, Mrs. Hazel Gibbs; Marshal, Mrs. Duaine Pal- mer; oganist, Mms. Elsie Alldmead; adah, Mms. Olive Mo!!att; Ruth, Mms. Dorothy Nicholas; Esthem, Mrs. Elizabeth White; Matha, Mrs. May Pickard; Electa, Mrs. Mets Mof!att; warden, Mrs. Velma Sutton; Sentinel, Mm. Art Frank. Mrs. Victoria Frank, I.P.M., and Mm. Wm. Found, I.P.P., were pre- sented with gi!ts from the officers and members o! the Chapter. Christmuas Seals are a protection from the menace o! T.B. These little health stickers pay for x-ray surveys, tuberculosis cliuics, nurs- ing services and educational pro- Sgrams which are fast binging this disease under control. SAcclaimed t'Miss Darlington 1947' 1 RLHon. Vincent Massey Installed Chancellorj Universiiy' of Toronto Rt. Hon. Vincent Masseyý, for,' er Canadian High Commisson4 to Great Britain, was installed Chancellor of the University Toronto at a convocation on Nov. 21, -during which he con! errd honorary degrees on rine proii>, inent citizens o! Canada, Greàt Britain4nd the United States.1 The installation ceremony yeW' terday was in part a tribut; to the contribution the Massey fanè. ily made to the University by en- dowing it with Hart House. The convocation audience o! 1,- 200 men and women heard Mn. Massey uphold liberal education as the strongest defence againrt the "pagan, materialistic, tyran- nical, ruthless" philosophy of Communism. It heard Lord Bea- verbrook, Canadian-born. publish- er of the London Daily Express and an lionorary degree recipient, declare that a dictatorship of the press threatens in Great Britain. President Harold W. Dodds of Princeton University, who recesv- ed another of the honorary de- grees, said there was "distressing- ly littie" co-operative research be- tween Canada and the United' States on social relations. The others who received the' honorary degree of Doctor o!. Laws were: Mrs. Ogden Milîs Reid, publisher o! the New Yorki Herald - Tribune; George McCul- lagh, publisher o! the Toronto Globe and Mail; Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Ray Lawson o! Ontario; Sir Alexander Cadogan, permanent representative of the United King- dom on the United Nations Secur- ity Council; Chie! Justice Thibau- deau Rinfret of the Supremne Court o! Canada; Lawrence Hunt, New York lawyer; and Msgr. Fer- dinand Vandry, Rector o! Lavai University, Quebec City. Mr. Massey, former Lecturer in Modern History at the University, sai dhe saw the supreme value o! a university not as a training for any occupation or profession, but as the cultivation o! the mind. Training Schools Head Oullines Policy and Programt for Boys Guest speaker at the Lions Clubi meeting Monday. evenang, W. J.1 Eastgugh, Superlutenident o! the Bowman.ville and- Gaît Boys' T~raining Schools, oufined pol- ,cies sud progmam sud the prob- lems coustantly ta, be met in maintainiug these important ed- ucational institutions on a plane second to noue in the world. Pic- turing the background which led to the establishment o! these schools, Mm. Eastaugh declamed that they earned public confidence as highly successful units lu the sphere o! social service womk. He proved this by quoting from rec- ords the very high succêss at- taiued. The Speaker Lion J. J. Brown, Assistant Su- perintendent o! the B.T.S., intro- duced Mm. Eastaugh. Graduate o! Victoria College, University o! Toronto, where he established au enviable record both in scaderu- ics sud athletics, Mr. Eastaugh taught at Dan!omth Techuical School, until he joined the R.C. A.F. in the late war. He served with air commands as fuar distant as India sud won the rauk o! Fly- mng Officer. Aftem a period as Assistant Supeinteudent st the Gaît School he wss appointed to his present post. A Rotarian, Mm. Eastaugh lives in Bowmanville, with his wife aud oue small daughter. Several Schools Juvenile training schoohs for both Catholics sud Protestants are estsblished in Ontario. The form- e stock Judging Trophy to Durham Team aesents the Jeffmey Bull Mamomial Tmopby ta, the Durham county taam, which made the bighest aggregate bee! cattie, dairy cattie, sheep sud swiue at the Royal Agricuhtural Winter Faim, Toronto. Left ta right: Aý.Summers. agricultural representative for Durham couuty; Col. Bull; Ralpb Larmer, Nestleton; sud Dormell won the E. H. Stouahousa Mamorial Tropby for the highest score lu judging dairy cattie., also aegate cash wiuniugs. -Photo by Toronto Evening Telegram. er schools operate at Torontou East sud at Alfred, near Ottawa. 9 The latter have boys chools atd Bowmanville and Gaît and a girl's c school ai Cobourg. In the boys' schools, an average o! 160 boys are uixder tuition at Bowmanville and. 125 at Gaît. But also under came of the schools are some 450 youths residiug in foster homesJ thmoughoût the province. The to- tal, therefome, under wamdship runs between 725 and 750. Younger Boys At Bowmanville are the older boys.while at Gaît the age limit is 13. Hence both are susceptible o! variations in program. The Gaît school is more intimately as- sociat 'ed with the community for these youug boys are invited, un- attended, ta visit homes, take part lu concerts, set as caddies on the golf links and meally feel right at home in the community social cir- dle. At Bowrnanville, the older boys, while not coufined by walls or fences, attend, local functions in groups that are supervised by members o! the staff. School Program Mm. Eastaugh explaiued that the curriculums o! these schools were far more extensive than almost (Coutinued on Page Eight) Hardships You Say Read Thiis and Weep Best hunting story o! the year comes to us from one o! our Back Shop reporters sud concerus Ev- emett Welsh snd Sid Tomlinson. We haven't checked the details because the story as toldtou was priceless sud we'dhaet change it for the sake o! accuracy.' Everett sud Sid left recently for their favorite deer hunting spot uomth o! Peterboro. They tramped the entire ares the first week without spotting so much as the bob tail o! a rabbit. Ever- ett csrried his prize rifle at the alemt ahl this time until the sec- ond week arrived sud he decided that Sid should have a break sud. be allowed to carry the precious weapon. For three long dsys from eaylight 'till dark they scoured the woods for game, Sid ducking behind this tree or that wheuever he wss in likely territory. You can imagine his excitement when suddenly a deer hove into sight; as fine a fswu as you'd ever want to see. - Crouching, he slunk into the bush as it nouchalautly came on down the path. When it was so close you could see the whites o! its eyes, Sid, whose amms were weary from holding the rifle dur- ing the prohonged wait, pulled the trigger, tensing hirusel! for the me- coil and vîsualizing veusion on the table and deerskin gloves for Sun- days. AUl that came was a click. Me pumped another sheil into the chamber sud fmantically pulled the trigger again. Juzt another click wss ail that followed sud by now the deer wss out o! sight. Curuing his luck, he retumued to camp, where the two hunters checked the rifle aud found that for a week and a hal!, they had been carryîng a weapon with a broken firing pin. The only platitude we know that fits the story is the one about "Mother sayiug there wou.Id be cipys like thae.'#, ElectricOrgan Preseuted To Ebenezer Uuited Church The Gft of Roy W. Nichols Specisi services were arrsngedg unday morniug, Nov. 23, in Eb-4 Lezer United Church for the de- ication o! a beautiful, new, Min- âah Electric Organ, the gi!t o! Ir. Roy W. Nichols o! Courtice,j imemory of his parents, the late Ir. sud Mrs. Fred Nichols. Sel- oni has a greater con-gregation ssembled than the overflowing ,eeting on this occasion. The ser- on was preached by Rev. W. C. ;ith, Port Perry, former pastor ,the Courtice Circuit. His mçs- age was an appeal to, young peo- .e to respect snd follow the tra- tion o! the pioneers who estab- shed Ebenezer Church many ,ars ago as a place o! worship *r the community. Pioneer Familles Particularly noted in the con- egation were the many families vhose fomebears pioneered in the strict and labored in the inter- sts o! the church. Among those :cupying famlly pews were fa- iliar names, such as, Nichols, tundle, Truli, Penfound, Courtice, ay, Founct, Annis, Worden, Oke, ickell, Pearce, Werry, Osborne, td many others whose family istories date back more than's !ntury. They were representa- ive o! a long and loyal commun- ty tradition. Musical Service The services opened with a pi- ino prelude played by Mrs. Chas. Found, organist o! the church. In- xoduction and prayers were of- lred by Rev. H. F. Yardley, pas- mo o! the Courtice Circuit, and le formal presentation o! the key Lo the new organ was made by Rev. Mm. Smith. Miss Phyllis Challis, Bowmanville, guest-org- anist, then played the dedicatory .ymn, Holy City. The beautiful solo, Stranger o! Galilee, was suug by Mrs. George F. Annis. With beautifully expmessed ac- knowledgement to, Mm. and Mrs. Roy Nichols for their costly gi!t, Rev. Mr. Smith formally turned over the key o! the organ to Ken- neth E. Courtice, SQItarY-Treas- urer o! the Trustee Boa f Q£E> enezer United Chumch. The -fi ister's words o! acceptance and ledication in behal! o! the church, congregation were expmessed in the folbowing terrus: fledication "'The Rev. H. F. Yardley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols, Friends o! Eibenezer United Church: We speak in regard to the persons concerned in this lovely, memor- ial gi!t. We honor today the mem- Noied Lawyer Dies W. E. N. Sinclair, Ml. 1 Following s long period o! de- clining healtb, W. E. N. Sinclair,1 K.C., M.P., died at his home in Oshawa yesterday, Nov. 26th. Native o! Whitby Township, he conductad bis legal practice lu Oshawa for ahmost 50 years. He was prominent lu public ifei since 1911 when ha wss electeci to1 the Ontario Legishatume. He led the Libaral Party o! Ontario for 7 yesrs sud retired from polities until ahectad to the Ottawa House lu 1945. Ha was Mayor o! Osh- awa on three diffament occasions. Ha died at age 74. Brown Shows How To Keep Sidewalks Clear on Main Strfft W. H-. Brown, enterprising ag- ent for the J.I. Case sud Willys Jeeps, gave a practical demon- stration Mouday moring o! bow quickhy, cheaply sud e!!iciantly the town sidawalks eau be cleared o! snow. Attaching a snow plow toa the front o! his rubber-tirad jeep he sw ept down the walks, bath sidas o! King St. sud pushad the suow off in lass time than il takes ta type out the story. "Mick" bas a way o! getting things doue in s bumry sud thst's exactly what people want if thay eau get a man to do it. Iustead o! 50 diffament merchants wasting 50 boums o! time snd mauy sec- tions not cheamed at ahi, Mm. Brown sud bis jeep did the entire job iu s matter o! bal! an boum. This performance is worth a free boost for the handy, multi-job jeep sud publie thanka ta IMick" Brown. oay o Thed ficdo! an alr Gay., Tre ichol andofeenua 1895, both o! thTown Hipo!a IiGboftonerniti ofar- lnte, hamle o!Hatn by Rev.g George Brown. To this home on July 1, 19AO Roy Nichols Was born. On Dec. 27, 1924, he was united in thé bonds o! Holy Matrimony to Misà M~'uriel Chartran o! Bowmanville. Mr. Nichols wishes it to be knoWn that his wife's generosity and good - business sense havre made pos-w sible this memorial today. In Memoriam Mr .and Mrs. Fred Nichols werc bot-h assiduous in their attendance upon this church and Sunday Sehool. It is thus !itting that this organ b4 installed and dedicated in this 4difice to their memory. Next to ~e church building ji- self dedic d to the worship of~ God, it see to, me that a modern church organ, consecrated to God's praise, to service in Christ'a church, is the most respiendent gift. It is a lasting memorial for it continues through many years. f is a continuing memorial, for ev. ery time its notes peal forth, it proclaims to the ear as well as Wo the eye, the power o! church wor- ship. Thanks Tendered M. and Mrs. Roy Nichols, the Rev. F. Yardley and this congre- gation thank yqu s.incerely for this beautiful and magnificient gift,, Mr. Nichols, we understand someý thing o! your min-gled feelings this Memorial Day. I can recafl. with pleasure youm father's visits at the Courtice Parsonage in my time. Hle ixnpressed me as a man of character. Your mother 1 know was a most estimable church wo- man. This gi!! is bestowed in honoe o! your beloved and esteemed par- ents, Mr. and Mms. Fred Nichols, whose memory you treasure àt this time and in a manner most acceptable, creating for them 'an enduring memorial. In the faith o! Jesus Christ, we dedicate this beautiful organ. To the glomy b! God and in memomy -_ -o.Mr. and-Ivirs. Fred Nichols. Ini the name o! the Pather and o! the Son ad of!the Holy Ghost, Amen." Mm. Kenneth Courtice, in warm and fitting words o! appreciation, accepted the key o! the organ on behal! o! the officials and con- gregation o! Ebenezer Un.ited Church. Married Couples Club The recently formed YIoung Marmied Couples Club miet in Trinity Schoal room 6'n Tuesdlay evening with thimty-five couples in attendance. Eveniug opeued withi a sin.g-song with Mr. Gordon Harle as accompanist. Follow- iug s short service o!fsvorshipý Mm. Gordon McMaun, Recrea' tional Director for Whitby, gave an mnteresting talk on "Psychol' ogy in the pre-school child." Twq films were shown illustmatiug the address. It was decided that the next meeting in two weeks would take the forru o! a social eveninq with card games and a dance sud will probably be held at theLL. ons Community Centre. Until a uew siate o! officers fi presénted in the new year, the following members are holding office: Pres., Phyl sud Al Withem- spoon; vice pres., Lorraine aud Lou Dewell; sec., Tena sud Jscq Gibbs; treas., Jean sud Keith Sie- mou. Oshawa Laundry Now Eveleigh's Cleaners Twenty Years Service The Oshawa Laundry sud Dry Cleaning Company will now ïbe known as Eveleigh's Cleaners. Mm. E. P. Eveleigh hAs been oper- ating this business for 20 yeams f rom a very small beginniug wheu a staff o! himseh! sud one or twa people constituted the organiza- tion. Today it is a thriving in- dustry with many people employ- ed constantly. It has been the poiicy o! Mr. Eveleigh ta build his business on the solid founda- tiou based on the polîey o! a square deal for every customes' with a guarantee o! satisfaction with every order. The structura housing this industry, located on Mill St., Oshawa, bas been me- vamped several times duri*g the past 20 yeams. It has been en- harged accordiug to the demande o! increased business. From time to tirpe uew and more moderni equipmeut bas been added toaa point where today this organiza- tion cau justly boast o! being oui of the most modern industries b.. tween Toronto sud Montreal. It as beeu Mm. Eveleigh's plan to give sueh service as would mer- it the patronage o! the people o! Oshawa sud district sud to a large axtent he !eels that bis objective bas been accomplished. On this occasion o! the 2Oth anniversary o! this business Mm. Evaleigh cari look back over ,Se years wben the going was tough at timas sud at other times when business was more aasily obtainable. However, policy o! "satisfaction to every <Continued on Page Eighmb eu en, shj Mi in MI do as, Sr si pli dil lis fo: dI es Ri G; Pi ci til it, ai Fi ti fi t, tc ai h- si si k c n . Zbe Miss Marilyn Rundie, 19, daughter o! Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Rundie, Courtice, who was the unanimous choice in the beauty contest to choose "Miss Darlington Township of, 1947" at the Darlington Football League Dance held in Newcastle Community Hall, Thursday night and sponsored by Roy W. Nichols, General Motors dealer. Miss Rundie is an apprentice in Alex McGregor's Drug Store, Bowmanville, and is a graduate o! B.H.S. Above picture shows Miss Rundle holding the beautîful cabinet o! 52-piece Community Plate presented to her by Mr. Nichols.