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PACE TouE i~ A ~?A ý? A, jPf fl I* IAttendance.. awarded otepu PubicSch oln.Iens ub id pli or pupils of each classroom Creditable Annual_à"Trumpeter" rges-wre e h ui _________ who has shown the most improve- Theediorsof he rupetr ,desrvea gea del o met i bs or her work through- Tre dt ersogfua~ o theiptr pupils, eev ra elo out the year. -arete e cograulaed fr teircredit for this excellent edition. extremely good edition of the However, special acclaim should Track and Field-awarded te the 1948 Trumpeter. be award.ed te the editors, Myra champions of Field Day. This book is a summary of the Cooper, Ivan Wooley, Diana Web- Public Speaking-awarded te ,year's activities at the Central ber, Gloria Robson, and Greta winners of the Oratorical Contest. Public School, by the students. It Martin. Following is a list of the pupils contains a Literary section, One of the editorials was so winnirig these awards in their School News, Sports News and an well writt.en and contained such respecive rooms: Heur Section, good ideas that we decided to Room I-Mr. Thompson A publication of this type will reprint it in full. It was written Scholarship-Nancy Wilson be treasured long after school by Diana Webber, one of the edi- Citizenship-Ruth Stocker days are over and it will serve tors and an outstanding student Progress -Douglas Walker te bring back many p i e a s a n t n the Entrance Class. It follows: Attendance-Joan Bartlett, Kei-i mnemories in the years to corne. Our Future theen Branigan, Barbara Mur- The articles range from the ser- We, the children of te-day, wilî doch, Karl Piper, Eileen Spicer. ious to the ighter side. The World in a few years be the men and Roomn 2-Mr. Slute News section with its summary' of women of to-morrow. We must Scholarship-'Diana Webber current events show an amazing consider now the destiny of ourCiinhp-vn ooy ability in children of this age to future. rogessi-usI Lan oey understand and reason out ol In the years to corne somne of Public Speaking-Diana Webber, Thffair etinsow a us wiîî be employees of factories, Ivan Wooley, Gloria Robson. TheLieray ectonshos a-doctors, nurses, teachers, and.fol- Track and Field-Margaret Goul- f ny young Wardsworths and Whit- lowers of many other professions. ah mans in the making. We are par- Whatever our future occupation Attendance-Max-y Elliot, Ronald ticularly impressed with a five we mnust carefully choose that Haynes. Ted Buttery, Connie Year account of the activities Of field in which we- know we can King, George Potter, Diana Web-a Thneyswoe cote a Dchersoand prosper. It will be the work we ber, Dorothy Johns. Thewhoe shoo, tachrs ndenjov doing and that which we om3M.Týe can do best. Bom3M.Tre Inp r yeteound yarso we must Schola rship-Beverly Frank thsCitizenship-Bettv Williams work and throughout our life Progress-Patsy Tomlinson W A TCH iseek more knoyledge about it. Track and Field-Dorothy Kil-r W A TCH ae evr ooold te earn. patrick MreAnJfey r Ther isalwys srnehin teAttendance Ted ColwelI, Bever- h R LrA IK IN up to n 1Y wnthearpe F ankMr, Mariyn HfeA We have high standards to live thur Jones, Dorothy Kilpatrick, famus eope wo hve cco- Rom4-Miss Couch plished great things and who now Scholarship-Janet McGregor f or safisfaciion hold a high place in the world's Citizenship-Matie Leddy history. We must nlot allow de- Track and Field-Arthur Rowe a and feat to cripple our work. What- Attendance-Ray Bickle, Margar-b rea1naleprieswe , and whatever haP- et Cunningham, Alvin Stacey. t Brn or ae o s orknowledge and put up Bom 5Mis MGrgo Brig ou Wtc T U îardships. Scholarship-Beverly Cowling W The time, until we will be on Citizenship-Marie Leddy e our own, is only too short. We Track and Field-James Richards ALL WATCH REPAIRS must alwavs have a clear mind, Attendance-Phylls McCullough, grasping othen things we have not Manhene Peel, Gary Nesbitt GUIAA 'PThII learned. We must be kind and Boom 6-Miss Mutton 8I AA&IU help others and work with tesShlripM i Fguo sociallv and in business. SblrhpMreFruo For One Year O0ur anticipations for the future Attendanc-Donald C r o s s e y. will be in later years, we hope, Joan McKih, Merle Lingard, MAINSPRINGS INCLUDED jour means of living in this, our James Parkhill, Marie Ferguson, ______Iworld. The world is ours to mýould Allan Porter,' Ronald Miller, and mnake a better place to live in. James Shaw What are we going te do about Boomi 7-Miss Bragg itashpJhnSae ______ Ctizesip-JhnSaeylc M A IR R 'S This year for the first CitizPogenshi-Shney Poimloc scholcretsand bars are being Attendance-Grace Kennet, Shir- awarded for the following accom- ley Kitson, Bruce Cole, Kenneth J W L E Y plishments: Kelly, Donald Laird, Marilyn BOWMANVILLE Scbolarship-awarded to the pu- Spicer pil in the class with the highest Boom 8-Miss Bunner 43 Rinr St. W. Phone 463 marks in ahl subjects. ShlrhpCrl in Citizensbip-awarded to the b b ol Atnarshi-Coanoeckilet ar j ~citizen in the cîassroom. est Atend ne-Joan,, Becett, Bay uwni,ýdu1 Leuay, F aye Piper, Lewis Bikie, Harold Kennett, Manlene McDonald Roomn 9-Miss Carruthens Scholarship-Sandra Coole# Hooper, Colleen Murphy, James Ferguson, Edmund MilleIr j Your Drearns Corne True... Thig year manY new bouses are belng buit fulfilllIng many fond dreanis of the past. Make sure your drearni are not shattered ln the future - make sure your eleets-leal wlrlng is up-to-date and lnstalled to lait a Ilfetime. There are ma.ny problems to face when you are building a new bouse or remodellng an oid one. We will b. glad to belp you - cali us today for the free a.dvlce of our experienced technlcians. HRIGGON ELECTIRIC Your General Electrio .Appliance Dealer Bowmanville 42 King St. E. Answers fo 1001 Problems- Your Classified Section Want te buy a Car? Refurnish rour Home? SelI a Piano? Find a Job? ConBuit th@ Clauffieds for complete Information en al Your buylng and selling needs -... services er employment probiemis. Use themn yourleIf... foe a low rate you ran contact hundreds of people interested ln what 1'OU have to say.? Expert ad-writlng services free! Caii today! The Canadian Statesman - PHONE 663 - PI Boom 10-Miss Allia Scholarsblp-Mariorn Buttery Progress-Dorothy Lewins Attendance-Roy Cordon, Gwen Murdoch Room il-Miss Richardson Scboarsip-Joan Moore Citizensip-Butb Pascoe Attendance-Bnian Mantyn Boom 12-Miss Cole Scbolarsip-Diana Connagban Progress-Lana Purdy Citizen sip-Vernan Foran Roomn 13-Miss Hall Scbolarship-Lorna Pinkbeffi Citizenship-Brenda Cooper Attendance-Barbara Graham Boom 14-Miss Symons Scholaship-Caroîe Maguire Citizenship-Patrick Gould Progress-Beverîy Wilson Attendance-Bobijy R i c h a r d s. Jimmie Masterson Lion's Club Pnize in Englis- Diana Webber, Shirley Morris. Men's Canadian Club Prize in Social Studies-Glonia Bobson, Alan Richards. The Siaiesman Sold At Following Siores Dyer's Drug Store, Newcastle D. G. Walton's, Newcastle W. C. Lane & Son, Newtonville T. M. Siemon, Enniskillen F. L. Byam, Tynone G. A. Banron, Hampton Wm. Hackwood, Pontypool H. T. Saywell, Blackstock C. B. Tyrnell. Orono W. J. Bagneli, Jury & Lovel J. W. Jeweil, W. J. Berry and The Statesman Office. YOUR EYES and w'c u5*8S lY, = *iUIjC *JA No.l10 Certain cases of amnesia have been reported to be suffering fnom very pronounced ocular distur- bances. Is it not reasonable toi conclude that the proper correct- ion of the eyes wouid assist the patient to withstand other nervous troubles or break down. Many cases called Migraine are tioceabIe directiy to eyestrain and find re- lief upon immediateiy wearing the proper correction. Nearly a century ago Hazen stated that about 50 percent of the I lmates of insane asyiumos were there because of uncorrected eye. strain - he was ]augbed at - Today in the iight of better knowiedge tbis assertion mnay not be true but it is more plausible. Vision Rewnittcn from pnevious, copyrights, of' EX H. TUCK Optometrist Disney BIdg. (Opp. P.O.) STARK VILLE (Intended for Lait Week) Mr. and Mns. Lawrence Savery and Mrs. C. Yule and family, Oshawa, visited Mr. Wm. Savery Mr. Wilfred Walker, Toronto, Mrs. M. Stutt, Orono, 'visited Mis$ Norma Hallowell. .Mr. Wilfred Walker, Toronto, and Mrs. M. Stutt, Ororio, visited ~iss Norma Hallowell. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Savery and Betty spent the week end in Detroit. Mrs. J. Robinson, Zion, with Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Robinson. .Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coulson, Osh- awa, with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Trim. Miss Norma Hallowell and Mrs. C. Reid, Toronto, visited Mr. and< Mrs. H. B. Gibner, Bowmanvjlle. Mr. Cecil Carveth, Newcastle showed pictures in the schoo P'riday evening. Miss Helen Dee- hert, who is leaving our commun- ity, was presented with a beauti- fui dresser set, a corsage and ar address which was read by Mrs. Gordon Trim. A large crowd attended the sale at Mr. A. Robinson's. Mr. George Carson, Orono, ai Warren Carson's. Our bridge on the Orono Mai] Route collapsed under a load of lumber on Fniday but has bpen replaced. Miss Eileen Farrow is home for holidays. Correction of last week's item: Mr. and Mrs. A. Woods, Hart- ney, Man., spent a few days with M1r. and Mrs. A. Dobson. An 82-foot flagpole. hewn from aB.C. Douglas Fir and donated by Prentice Binedel. President of the British Columbia Council 0f the Boy Scouts Association, has, arrived at the Tower of London where it will replace one destroy- Famly_ eunonBLA KST CK IJRichard Rowan rMay thr More woven wool fabrics wert ______'y provided by members and than ever before in history. Do. LANGkA4J...D-ROOKS PICNIC ANMIVERSARY SERVICES AT lfriends of the congregation. mestic production and imports to. -Y On Saturday, June 26, about ST. JOHN'S CHURCH talled 42,000,000 linear yards. Ssixty-flve members of the Lang-t'i More than half the wonld's peo- maid-Brooks families met at Ki- On Sunday June 27 the mem- lFo.mer £NewLonville pelv eo h oet ie wanis Camp for their annul pic- bers and friends of St. Johnpe'isbeo tepoety'e nie. h ,---- ---- -- eeba M inister R etires and urgent.y need instruction in clsCfte upnh u rcUIh, CartLwriht, clerae the deveiopment oftheir natural At h e cl se of th e su pe h ur the 98th anniversary of the M in e d C o l a s B yr s u c s a t c l r y i s a the business, meeting was con- founding of the panish and the A.,a& B y eorices.an otcuAnîy in a. ducted by President Boy McGi1ll 72nd of the building of the pres- ________ Africa nd South Amenica :1 assisted by Secretary-Treasuner ent church with speciai services yStesaradswihb-__________ Helen Lazigmaid. morning and evening. interested in the following dis- It w s th u n ni m o s d cisi n . p a tch w h ic b a p p ea red in a T o r- - y Itwas he naniousdeciion Special preacher at the evening onto daily last week, as it nefers nto hold the 1949 picni eat Kiwanis service was Bey. J. DePencier to a former beloved pastor of- Camp, which bas such beautiful Wright, L.S.T., popular Bector of New'tonville United Chunch. It ~ ~ h grounds as weUl as dining-hall ac- St John's Church, Bowmanville.res:U 7 ) M commodation. Mn. Wright spoke forcefully to a reenbnk Jne28L MIite The foliowing officers were el- crowded congregaio28 remindi ng ected: cthe that the churh biding o! Greenbank United Church for da President--Jobn Ashton; Vice- and its appointments were elo- .3varBy hmsWiae frapesn President-Clarence Alin; Sec- quent of our forefathers' way of preached his "ast sermon as min- fo apeaai a h retary-Treasurer -....Helen Lang- life which it is the pnivilege'and tisiter the 3endter His mne- t h *maid; Table Committee-Mr. and rsosiiiyo! the present gen- a eMrs. Boy Langmaid, Mr. and Mrs. eration to foster and follow. Mr. Born in Durham County, England. ,l Jack Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wright was accompanied by al be cameto Canada 42 3years ago.. - Yellowleee; Sports Committee- large number of bis own con- As a b ohe had worked in coal WUU Douglas Langmaid, Sybil Lang- geainad~ h uiCormins.in England on 1-our 1 COBOURG -maid, George Wenry; Nominating o! St. John's, Bowmanville, w h ifs t 0 a shift. He was gnad- Committee - Mrs. Pery Lang- under the direction of the organ- iated fom Victoria College, To-' !IP <!! maid, Mrs. Clare Allun. ist and choirmaster, Mn. Harle, onto, inl 1913. wGOLF CLUB Miss Bessie Snowdeni was in rendered aseilate.Sl- H is evdi aaae charge of the program of sports. is a speci.arleanthem oa he fissnfeldvet intoande Pnizes for al events were given, itxalr.Hal h ag a tehe ission resat Flintnand $100wek ay 'special setting of the Twventy-ltrhedcagstMneae siG gi whether for running, tug-of-war, third Psalm with much feeling. Valley, Bancroft Ameliasbung, bohes in stockings, scavenger AtrtesrieteCrwih Eldorado, Sydney, Newtonvihle bunt, largest purse or peanut Cfe hoi sriedb the laties t and Greenbank. flVlU fscrarpble. Pnizes winnens were: $ 1.50 waatraie tevi- Duig i sric s 1ns O ldest M em ber present - M rs. tng eerin, en e ta ne t e aDsig bis e ric e a mis n is-t C ha . W e ry; Y oungest M em ber itors from B ow m anville at the t r h a e n c m î s o e oS n a s H l d y pnesent-Vicky Smith; Coming Rectory-. Mrs. V. M. Archer and the grenber conionchairmando Gneatest Distance-Harry Grooms; Mrs. W. Vancamp poured tea. tesro the Presbytery nsonfud en Beans in a Botte-Grant Brooks; At the mornîng service, which .isr a ~Mason and a member o! the Gl adFi Lucky Plate-Norma Allun; Lu- was also well attended, speciil I100OF. Mr. Wallace bas always Gl n ulCu cky Cup-Mrs. Ross Pearce; Lu-h musical selections were provid ed been inteetdi prs ecky Spot-Mrs. Ross Pearce; Lar- by Mrs.. John McKibbin and M r. tmerstef inspconret. gest Punse.-Mrs. Percy Lang- Howard Saywell. The Bector ebersnd o! isngdl regaton House Piiee m aid. preached and a feature of the he e a d t Pi da e p s n edr v l g s service was Story-Telling-Time bim with purses and a dressing A father of triplets phoned the based on the beautiful Chancel gown. Mr. Wallace expects t6unhe local editor to report the news. window. a reproduction of Ho]- sai frm Mnrea o uoein-./AA.i The editor didn't quite hear the man Hunt's "Light of the World" Spebr message and asked: -Will you ne- Flowers on the Communion Ta - Refreshments peat that?" hIe uvere provided by the Carter If the outgo is more than the11 -Not if 1 can belp it," rephied famil ' of. Burketon, in loving income, what will the outcomne i the dad. memorY o! F. 0. Roy Carter an, be? Available ln AlI-Weathep or Rib Trea4 GOODfYEAR [I FEGIUAR D Here's why LifeGuards give a bsoiute-not just partiai-blow- r out protection: A LifeGuard in a Al- Wenther different kind of inner tube with or Ri, Tread. a rese-rve air chamber that turns a blowout into a slow leak. LifeGuards fit any make of tire . . . Often outiast several nets of tires. e,~ , GOOD/VEAR Super-Cushion by Goodyear is the fSst new kind of tire in 15 years. Leading auto manufacturer. have adopted this amazing tire for their new models. REMEMBER! Super-Cushion is far more than just a new tire-it's a new KIND of tire that runs on only 24 pounds of air! It gives you an unbelievably smoother, softer ride ... increases comfort and safty ... actua1«y adds to the life of your car by soaking up shock and vibration. OODVEAR BATTiERIES You getpower at itc eak and top-efficiency performante from a Goodyear "Fapctory-Freoh" Battery. Remensber to have your battery checked periodically by your Goodyear Dealer. MORE PEOPLE-.RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON-ANY QTHER KIND a Your GGGDYEAR Doaloer offors you in CanadaI MWE ANWà% à j IMPROVED qUEP Dft You, the motorist, want fact-not fiction. It'. a fact that Canadian motorists over many years have shown an overwhehxiing preference for Goodyear DeLuxe tires. Now this favourite is built even better! Yes-it's a fact that milion. of miles of road tests have proved that the NEW,- IMPROVED Goodyear DeLuxe gives 34% more mileage than its famous predecessor. That's because its wider, flatter tread i. stronger and safer; because its Supertwist cord is sturdier; because its huskier shoulders -boost tire life. Yes, ,it's a fact: you get 34% more carefree mileage with the new, improved Goodyear DeLuxe tire. M Phone 438 -1-21E UANADIAN STATESMAN, Bg -i Ru. tAvAnTÀ&%? "0 ;OWMANVILLE. ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY Sth, 1948 #"843 ' 1