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P7. bxan '<Durham -County's G>a amily Journal" -VOLUME 96 BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, T#URSDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd, 1950 -6c PER COPY NME Legion B ranch Insta lis New Executive lctdDuring an impressive ceremony at the Legion Hall on Thursday evening, the 1 recently eetdexecutive of Bowmanville Branch, No; 178, of the Canadian Legion was installed in office for 1950. This should be a memorable year in the Canadian Legion commemorating its 25 years of service to veterans of both World Wars. A fitting celebration of thý event is planned for September although the details have yet to be announced. The meeting last week was well a?~- tended and the discussion concerned several pro blems which are confronting veterans at the present time. The executive includes: (left to right) front row, Past President Wm. Mitchell, J. "Hap" Hobbs, M. Goslett, Jack Knight; back row, Alan Densem, Clifford Samis, Arthur Hooper, Cuthbert Mac- Donald and Robt. Cale. The newly elected President is Stan Dunn and his two Vice-Presidents are Elgie Harnden and Ray Abernethy, ahl of wleom were featured in a previous photo. The annual installation of af- ficers at the local branch of the Canadian Legian toak place at the Club Rooms Thunsday night with the dignified assistance ai Zone Commander James L. Loy- ehl, Oshawa. President Bill Mitchell opened Ithe meeting with a short note ai remembrance in honou.n of thase who gave their lives in the ast Great War. At the crack ai the gavel the lights went ouf, and the,- members stoad reverently in silence for two minutes. Howard Brooking read the minutes. Applications fan mem- bership ai Philip S. Green, Doug. Taylor, Lawrence Adams, Charles Garrard, Lawrence Cannons, Rab- ert Stevens, and Robent S. Rul- ditch wene read, who agreed ta the initiation which followed. The applicanits 'lef t the roam and lied" !nii the hall,, durlng which procedure two mhembers held the Union Jack and the Legion Flag. The men then marcbed in and faced the retining executive. Evenyone nepeated the dechana- tion ai allegiance ta King and Country, swearing that he was not a communist, fascist, anar- chist or any other kind ai sub- versive actan. The new membens received the hearty hand-clap ai approval from the membens of long-standing as they became lull-fledged members ai the comradeship. Treasurer Howard Emerson informed the members that the Boy Scouts were appealing fan financial help ta enable them ta rent a room ln the aid organ fac- tory. It was maved that this busi- mness should be held aven until ai- ter the installation ai the new executive. The financial state- The Rotary Club hononed the mviembers ai the Town Council and town officiais Fiday at their ~"annual Civic Day luncheon af the Balmoral Ratai. If is thz policy, as wall as thae.pleasure, oi the Rotanians ta annually show their high regard fon the service rendered by "city fathens" and m!-nicipal officiais. The Club wishes ta impness on the people of the community that Rot arians are, dedicated ta the service of the municipality, and that tbey feel they have a cammon bond with the membars ai the govenn- izig body. Presidant Walt DeGeen infra- duced His Wonship, Mayor L. C. Mason, who la tunn pnesented ta the club the mambars ai the councîl. They inciuded Reeve N. Mllion, Deputy Reeve F. Jamie- son, Cauncillors Morley Vanstane. Nels Osborne, and Mal Dale. Couns. W. Carnuthars and J. J. Flett ware absent. Police Chiai S. Venton and Town Clark Alec Lyle represanted the town offic- iais. Other guasts were Rotanian jack Allin, Cobourg, Ed Millson, clenk ai Township ai Clarke; George Walton, Reeve ai New- castle; Charles Scarr, who bas recentlY takan aven the Robson Farm Equipment Co., and Jack Lander, local hardware mar- chant. Honorary mamber Rev. W. P. Rogers was greated afer an absence of several monfbs. Aid ta Cripiiied Chiidren Forbes Hayland reportad on whaf is f0 the Rotary Club ana of the most inartant phr-'-q r ifs philanthropie wank, cane of the crippled children. jýasuri- ment was then read, and the membens' accepted it without question. Howard Brook in g informed the gnoup that he bad correspond- ence from the Canadian Founda- tion for Polio, showing the wor- thy activities and goals ai the body, and requestng financial assistance. If was suggested that this mat erial be pasted on the bulletin board. A Zone F-h rally is ta be held Fiday, Jan. 27 at the Ajax branch ai the Legian. There will be the tops in enter- tainment, including adequate re- freshments, and the Ladies Aux- iiany will serve food and refresb- ments. The Goodyear Rod and Gun Club is intenested in bringing the Labatt's driving test unit ta tawn. This may be arnanged at the annual Legion Carnival. Cuthbert McDonald read the annual financial statement, in- cluding the Special Account, Poppy" Account, General Account, and Canteen Account. Aiter a spirited discussion, led by fast- tahking Maa Breslin, the statement was accepted. In compensation ion -the banbs hurled at Mn. Me- Donald, a vote ai tbanks was made ta the auditors ion the bard work and long bours they had obviousiy spent in fulilling their dut ies. An appeal was made for three cars ta take rftembers ta the bowl- ing playofis. A nequest was made by Jack Knight for $4000 ta aid the Sports Committee. The gen- eraus membens maved that $50,00 should be taken irom the Canteen Fund. For ten minutes the group war- ried aven whether or nat a scrub- (Continued on Page Six) mer the club sent ta camps three crippled children inom this dis- trict. Ail tbrea thoroughiy an- jayed thein outings, accarding ta reports naceived. If was recom- mended that the same thnee be sent ta camp next summer. Tom Palmer raised the question ai participation in the inter-city meeting and bonspiel at Lindsay on Feb. 15. As this is the date arnanged ion Rotary Ladies' Night if was unlikeîy the club wouid be reprasentad at Lindsay. Kaith Shemon lad a short sang- fest, which began with the sing- ing ai the soulful Vive le Rotary, and ended with the nostaigic Loch Lompond. Address was Feature The featune part ai the meet- ing was the talk delivered by Dr. C. W. MacCharles, Cobourg, head ai the Counties' Reaith Unit. Re was intnoduced by Dr. Keith She- mon, who explained-. that Dr. MacCharles, a graduate ai the University ai Manitoba, having done post-graduate work in Eng- land, bas been for the past four yeans in' change ai the County Health Unît, ana ai the first ai ifs kind in Ontario. Tbis unit bas been held up as a modal ta nurses in training throughout Ontario. Dr. MacCharles basnecently been given a yaar's leave ai absence ta go t0 Konea, where ha wiii maka good use ai bis axpeniances la beîpmng the Kaneans organize thein bealth services. If was pan- ticularly apt thaf the bactor shouid speak this week on "The work of the County Realth Unit" sinca National Health Week is close at hand. (Continueci on Page Six) Lions Club Will Conduct TB X-Ray From March 13 to 17 At a meeting heid in the Lions Community Centre on Tuesday evening, A. W. Russell, Division ai Tuberculosis Preven- flan, Ontario Departmant ai Health, coniernad with membens ai the local Lions Club ta set up an arganizatian ion funthen T.B. X-rays. If is the purpose ai the com- mittea which is headed by Chairman Howard Jeffeny, ta conduct a second X-ray survey af the entire Town ai Bowman- ville between Mandla 13-Manch 17. Don Allia bas been appointed Cinic Chairman, witb Mrs. Don Allia acting as secretary for the committ ee. There will be a bouse-ta-bouse canvass which will include ahl residents ai 12 years and aider. This campaiga wbich is being sponsoned by the Bawmanville Lions T.B. Christmas Seal Fund, will only meet with success if the people ai the town co-operate ta the fullesi extent. The last thon- augh X-nay took place ln 1946 with favorable nasuits. Residants outside af the tawn will receiva an X-ray at a later date. St. John's W. A. to Co'mnmemorate 60 Years of Service St. John's Woman's Auxiliany was anganized la February 1890. Now, sixty years afterwards, on February 3rd, 1950, the Affen- noon Bnanch ai the W.A., St. John's Church, Bawmanvil1he, plans ta commemonate the avent at the regular monthly devational and business meeting. If is interesting ta note that la 1891, a box and barrel ai choth- ing and books was sent ta the Bev. E. Cook ai Cumberland, diocese ai Saskatchewan, vaiuad at $70. On Octohar, 1890, a box and barrel ai clothing was sent ta Bey. Mn. Sinclair ai Ilina- combe, Algoma, valued at $72. The officers in 1890 ware: Mrs. S. C. Rîllier, President; Mrs. J. R. Raid, Treasurer and Miss Rolland, Secnetary. Miss Joan Gneenfiald, Toronto, was home far the weekend witb han parents, Mn. and Mrs. Percy Greenfield. Heads Red Cross S. H .Young ai Toronto, who bas again ac- captad the Chainmanship ai the Canadian Red Cross Campaign in Ontario. Mn. Young will direct the coming financial drive throughout the province. Ontan- io's quota is $2,000,000 or 40<'c ai the National objective ai $5,000,000. The Campaiga com- *mences on March 1. Women'rs Hospital Aux. Contribute Important -Service to Hospital Grateful for Co-oporation by Others An ýo verflow bridgd and eucbre party at the Lions Conït- munity Centre on Wednesday, 25th, prompted this story con- cerning an organization which has been a reai asset to this district. It is the Women's Hospital Auxil- iary of Bowmanville, consisting of approximately 25 ladies who freely give of their time and tal- ent to improve and replenish the equipment at Bowmanville Hos- pital. Take Hospital for Granted Many people take our hospitàl faciities for granted and only take an interest when they are forced by sickness to become patients. Then, many register complaints about the money they have to pay for the hospital ser- vices. They fail to realize that if the Women's Auxiliary had not been active, their bill would have been much higher and the service and surroundings af a much lower standard. ,Taxpayers and Patienta The Auxiliary works in con- junction with the Hospital Board and the Superintendent Miss L. Harding and actually saves the taxpayers and the patients many thousands of dollars. In cash, they raise and spend about $1,000 a year to bpy the basic material for sheeting, pillow cases, dia- pers and a hundred and one oth- er useful items. Last year, they made 124 surgical towels, 8 pil- low casings, 15 flannelette sheets, 27 operating sheets, 1 pr.% white curtains, 93 pillow covers, 72 pillow undercovers, 64 white sheets, 18 binders and 12 drapes as well as purchasing kitchen equipment, aprons, face cloths, pie plates, dishes, etc. Spend $1,000 a Year The money they use is raised by voluntary contributions or by such events as the bridge last week where approximately $175 was added to their treasury. The.Y conducted a house to house can-: vass earlier this year which raised $850. They also have a birthday party where additional funds are contributed. But these -funds are used ta buy the material for the equipment and the members, with some assistance froma non-mem- bers, do the the actual cutting and sewing required to make the completed articles. .Church Groups Assist They do receive considerahl co-operation fromn church groUp ': both in town and in the rural areas and from service clubs. Last year Ennlskillen Service Club do- nated 20 infant's bands, 26 in- fants gowns and P 9cnib spreads. Hampton group donated 94 hot water bottle covers; Miss Spar-. igo's group gave 6 baby's nighties; Mr S. Irwin, Bragg's group gave oven mitts, and- other donations wene made by Mrs. R. R. Stevens' group, Mns. E. V. Hoar's group, Club 15 and, Trinity Church W. A. But, they are always on the lookout for more ladies' or mens' organizations who will assist them in their endeavours. Something new is always needed by the IHospital and with the new hos- Ipital under construction plans are already being made to take care of the urgent items which wlll be required before it can be opened. Party Prize Wlnners To return ta the.,bridge party which suggested this s tory, it should be mentioned that the prize winnens for the bridge and 500*tables were Mrs. S. R. James, Mns. Henry, Miss Lucy Scott, Mr. Robent Hendny, Mn. J. J. Brown and Mn. Wm. Lycett. Mrs. Muriel Dunn organized and conducted the euchre portion of the evening with the prize winners being Miss Edith Joint, Mr. Walter Cochrane, Mns. Palmer, Mrs. Passant and Mns. Larmer. Members of Auxiliary The ladies of the Auxiliany in- clude the followîng: President- Mrs. Forbes Heyland; hst Vice- Mrs. Morley Vanstone; 2nd Vice- Mrs. T. W. Cawker; Recording Secretary-Mrs. Chas. Bagneil; Corresponding Secretary - Mrs. Byron Vanstone; Treasurerý-Mrs. Howard Rundle; Executive mem- bers-Mns. L. T. McLaughlin, Mrs. V. H. Storey, Mrs. W. H. Birks, Mrs. J. O'Neill, Mrs. S. Dumas, Miss F. Galbraith; Buying Com- mittee-Mrs. E. W. Crawford, Mrs. F. V. Ott, Mrs. Chas. Austin; Telephone Committee-Mrs. R. G. Cowie. Mrs. W. M. RudeIl, Miss F. Galbraith and Mrs. W. J. Eastaugh; Inventory-Mrs. W. H. Birks, Mrs. Chas. Bagneli; Representative ta Mens' Board- Mrs. J. F. Heyland, Mrs. F. M. Vanstone and Mrs. T. W. Cawker. In addition ta the ladies already mentioned, members include: Mrs. W. B. Reynolds, Mrs. Keith She- mon, Miss Lenore Harding, Ras- pital Supt., Mrs. M. S. Dale, Mrs. C. E. Rehden, Mrs. Chas. Austin, Mns. R. L. Mitchell, Mrs. Geo. W. James, Mrs. Fergus E. Monrili. Should Give our Thanks The Auxiliary members were insistent that this story would eýxpress their thanks ta the many pe~ople who have assîsted them in thein work, either in contribut- ing funds or in making articles. Rather, it is our feeling that the citizens of this district should be the ones who should' thank these unselfish ladies who are making a real contribution ta the welf are of the community. Lions Club Superb Concert Series For the Season Brought Io Close With the Commodores Qluartette The cuntain rang up for the final concert in the Lions Club Senies on Wednesday evening af the Bowmanvilla High School Auditorium. The Departmanf of Education has offered ta local music loyers concerts which, with- ouf excqption, have produced the higbesf in listening pleasune. The Commodores Quartette, which was fonmed during the tour ai the Royal Canadian Navy Show includes Howard Reddick, finst tenon; John Ringham, bani- tane; Donald Pannish, bass, and Carl Tapscett, leader and ar- ranger, second tenon. Mr. Red- dick is well-known as a chunch salaist and Mn. Tapscott is a chunch onganist in Toronto i'nd bas been soloist on the Sunday Roun in Toronto fan fifteen yeans. Mn. Ringham, a Vancauvenite, and Mn. Parnish bave achieved real distinction 'in the Toronto musical cincles. The Quartette opened thein pnagnam with tbnee Schubert numbens "Das Wandenn," a word picture; "Am Meen," sung in the original German lynics, and "Reidennoshein," a sang ai a boy and a rase speciaily sung for the young folk in the audience. Their second oifening during the f irst bh aio the program were thnee favorite negro spinituals, "Joshua Fit the Baffle ai Jenicho" and "Dry Bones." If was in thein mone boistenous numbers that the singers did their best wonk. Their nollicking enthusiasm with the addition ai superb and cleven accompaniment from Lèo Lighter delighted the entire audience. Donald Pannish whose duties included acting as Master of Cenemonies, bas been endowed with a vaice ai rare and rich quality. Mozant's "0 Isis and Osiris" (from the Magic Flut e), a prayen for a young married couple; the majestic "Creations Rymn" by Beethoven and "Annie Launie" sung in bonon ai Robbie Bunns' day, lent themselves well ta bis talent. With the quartette was their accompanist, Leo Lighter, who gave excellent service at the piano during the evening. If was re- grettable thaf Mn. Lighter did not bave an instrument ai baffer quality, but in sp;te ai this handi- cap he played with ease and flawlegs technique. Ris iirst sel- ections included "Schertzo in D Minon" by Mendelssohn, twa Chopin compositions, "Etude in F Mînon" a nd "Revalutionary Etuda", and the even-populan "Waltz" by Levinsky. For bis second gnoup Mn. Ligbten chose "Concert Etude in D FIat" by Franz Liszt, Debussy's mehodic "Claire de Lune" and a Spanish Dance. The other solaist ai the even- ing was John Ringham, banitone -a veny taîl young man, with a sensa ai humour ta suit bis towering beight. His versatile ability was veny evident in the variety ai bis sangs: fiist, the plaintive classic, Tschaikowskî's "None but the Lonely Reant," then twa rallicking ballacls, "Sea Feven" and "Yarmouth Fair." Mn. Ringman's singîng sa caugbt the fancy of the crowd that he was compellad ta returnion twa en- canes, ana a gaod western-style cawboy sang "All Day an the Prairie," and the amusing "Green- Eyed Dragon with the Thintean Tails." The Commodores returned a- gain in the second bh aio the pnagnam ta sing tbnee tunes ai British Isles anigin, "Think on Me," by Lady Jane Scott; a Carl Tapscott arrangement ai V. Wil- liams' "Tunfle Dova" and "Billy Boy" which stanred- first tenon Howard Reddick, who did a grand job in spite ai a sevena cold. The pragram cancluded with two aid favorites, "Cool Water" and an unusually claver version ai "Old Man River". The final numben was "Ilkley Moor" a thonoughly enjoyable sang In wbich John Ringham toak the sala part with a perfect Yorkshire dialect. With this final tune and a couple ai encanes, the Com- modores lait the capacity crowd in a jovial, satisfied mood. During the intermission Prasi- dent Bob Kent ai the Lions Club expressed the Club's appreciatian ai the support that th% public has given ta the Concert Sanies. lie made special mention af i wn 1 Dave Preston wbo bas been in charge ai ail the arrangements for the cunnent sanies ai pro- gnams. We might add hare that Bowmanville. is gnaatly indabted ta the Lions Club for supplying a season ai superb entertainanent. Municipal Board Passes on $lOO0O0 &ant to Hospital Word was received this week from the Ontario Municipal Board that the grant of $100,000 from the Town of Bowmanville for the new Memorial Hospital has been approved. This w 'as -the final step necessary for the Bowmanville Hospital Board before they could go ahead with actual. construction of the new 50-bed structure. It is expected that excavating for the new building will start early next week and every phase will be rushed along to its com- pletion. Howard Bickle has been busy for over a week removing ahl the necessary trees and stumps from the building site in prepar- ation for the actual construction. Originally thîs tree moving job was in the contractor's price for $500 but the board took the mat- ter in their own hands and dis- posed of the trees to Mr. Bickle for the lumber in them providing he removed ail the necessary stumps. Donations for the new Memor- il Hospital are again beginning to pour in to the new building fund. A complete list will be published in next week's paper. Blackstock Fair Dates Set Sept. 1-2 1950 0f ficers Elected C rtwright Agricultural So- ciet9 annual meeting was held in Blackstock Community Hall Saturday afternoon, Jan. 28. The weather was fine and there was a good attendance. Printed financial statements were dis- tributed by the Secretary to al present. A splendid report was given by the Auditors, R. P. Al- lin and Cecil Sutherland. The following are the officers and directors for 1950: President -Howard Forder; Tht Vice- Neil Malcolm; 2nd Vice-Fred Trewin; Sec.-Treas. - Henry Thompson. Lady Directors-Mrs. Neil Malcolm, Mrs. Perey VanCamp, Mrs. N. Green, Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. E. Laraner, Mrs. D. Dorrell, Mrs. C. Wright, Mrs. G. Marlow; Associate-Miss Lois- Larmer, Mrs. H. Crawford, Mrs. E. Dor- reli. Men Directors-Roy Fergu- son, Howard Forder, J. Green, Neil Malcolm, Dalton Dorreil, Fred Trewin, 0. Wright, Ivan Cochrane, M. Fisher, B. Heaslip, E. Larmer, Stanley Taylor; As- srocate-Ralph Larmer, Leslie Taylor, Carl Wright, Percy Van- Camp, Leith Byers, Merrili Van- Camp, Wesley Sweet, Ernest Swain, Stuart Dorrell. Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. Percy VanCamp, Howard Forder, Neil Malcolm and Henry Thompson were chosen delegates ta the Convention in Toroto next week. Representative to Federa- tion of Agriculture is Neil Mal- colm. A Service Diploma will be given to Leith Byers. Entertainment Committee is Mrs. Neil Malcolm, Mrs. P. Van- Camp, Howard Forder and Jack Green. This year the fair will be Fni- day and Saturday, Sept. 1 and 2. Mrs. J. D. Fluker, Brockville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Gus Bounsali. Recreation Group Continues Sanctioned Dy Delegates At Animal Coiincil Meeting A spirited discus sion dominat- ed the annual meeting of the Comrnunity Council T ue sday evening at the Lions Community Centre,, over the problem of whether of not to continue the existence of the recreational pro- gram. After the meeting had been opened by a general and brief 'urvey. of the well-onganized Annual Report, the meeting was thrown open by Andy Thompson for the presentation af ideas on the future of the council. President Thompson read the opinion reached at the hast meet- ing of the executive; "Whereas in the* opinion of the executive the citizens have not shown enough interest in necreation, it is resolved that the Community Council should be dissohved." There were two camps involved in the debate, one favorîng and one opposing the continuation of the council. Jack Eastaugh, a defender, said, "I would hate to see the whole. thing dissolved. It needs wonking on. An education pro- gram should be put forth ta arouse the interest af the public. Recreational councils are work- ing well in other communities, but they have f ar more money. Bowmanville is trying ta do the thing the hard way. Since that is sa, the citizens should have pa- tience with the venture." In answer to the statement that citizens had not responded en- thusiastically to the work of the council, it was expressed that when the plebiscite was taken the cîtizens had expressed an over- whelming desire ta have a direct- or and a planned program. What has happened ta dampen the public andour? Would not more publicity help? It was admitted that the execufive had fallen down in respect to propaganda. It was mentioned that many responsible businessmen didn'f have a good word for the efforts of the council. Anothen memben claimed that the attitude of the individual .depended on whether or not he was interested in sports. At this premtaure point it was asked that a motion be made for the dissolution of the council. A vote was taken on whether or not the recommendation ai the coun. cil should be discussed. This was agreed on by a large majonity. It was stated that in view af the cost ta the community aven -the past yean, and considering the amaunt of work done, if xvas flot worth ifta the people- of Bow- manville ta continue spending. If had cost about $4,000 during 1949 and would probably cost at least $6,000 for the comîng year. This brought forth a reply that something should be done in an organized manner ta raise more funds for the present year's pro- gram. The point was presented that if was wrang ta judge the work of the present director on a background af inadequate f in- ancing. The venture should have been started with a better financial backing. Maney was voted only for bare necessities, such as the director's salary, with nothing hef t ta use for the runnîng ai aIl the activi- ties necessary ta the maintenance ai the pragram. A bouse-to-house canvass would be ai little hehp. In other communities the coun- cils are supported by thç Red Feathen Campaign, or same othen definite program. If was then asked why there was na co-operation from the people. Has public opinion been alienated? It was answerecl that perhaps it had been, inadvertdnt- ly, due ta lack of facilities. The (Continued on Page Six) St. Paul's Congregational Meeting Reports Reveal a Year of Progress Decide to Instali Chimes in Organ Rev. H. A. Turner was ap- poinfed chairman ai the annual congregational meeting of- St. Paul's United Church on Tues- day evening, January 24, with Mn. Roy Lunney acfing as sec- nef ary. "Yaur Session makes a mast eannest plea ta eveny memben and adhenent ai the Cburch ta give them the veny finest ca-ap- enatian," stated Alax McGnegar, acting Clenk ai Session, in bis report. "Wa can attend chunch regularly, we can be faithiul ta the organizatian ln the chunch ta wbich we belong, we can assist in countless ways, if weNonly will and aur rewand will be ta see this chunch, which has such a long and distiniguished bistony, manch on ta higben achievements than ever before ta the glory ai God and the advancement ai Ris Kingdom." The Session report revealed that during 1949 thare were 22 baptisms, 12 manniages and 12 bunials. The present memben- ship ai the church is 300, with 642 pensons under pastoral aven- sight. Regret was expressed at. the lass through death ai a val- ued elden, Wyven L. Raid, and sympathy was extended ta his family. The financial statemnent as pre- sented by the Treasurer Roy Lunney, showed that contribu- tions by envelope were $3159.51« Spacial Anniversary Offeriing $833.37; donations fromn societies $600. J. R-. Swindells rcported $1070. naised for the Missionary and Maintenance Fuind; Sunday School report showed reccipts ai $233.18; Aften on W.M.S. $373.- 75; Evening Auxiliary $220.00; Mission Cincle $44.00; Mission Band $50.75; Baby Band $17.00; C.G.I.T. $24.23, and Trail Rangers $51 .79ý The two Woman's Associations nepanted a year ai great activtty. Genenous donations were mnade toward the running, expenses ai the church and ta the furnishing ai the manse. Aiternoon W.A. raised $958.45 and Evening W.A. $498.69. In the fail the ext enior ai the manse was conipletely ne- <Cantinued on Page Six) Town' Junior Teamn Hits Tough Opposition in Opener Sponsoned by the Communify Council this rather grim gnoup af baskefball playens which canstitutas Bowmanvilla's Junior Team, wene tralhing badly at the end ai the iirsf bahf in their ýgame against Utah Ramblens hast week. Uniontunafely, The Stafesman photographer couldn'f wait ta obtain a bappian expression so this photo shows them huddled about la the dressing room listen- ing ta words ai wisdom inom Coach "Didge" Rundie. They plan f0 have negulan games every week from jnow until the end ai the seasoâ~ and would welcoma the support that a large following would give them. They are, centre fonegnound, Coach Rundle talking f0 Ron Mooncrait. Seatad from lait ta ight: Ted Dadson, Bob Gallaghen, Frank Mohun, Jack Munday, Gea. Buchan, Alan Lobb and Jim Frank. At the rear, looklng over sevenal shoulders, wa find Bihl Rarden and Bernard Jones. Absent were Don Stufft who was acting as an official and Fred Tuerk. Canadian Legfion Officers Installed Dy Zone Commander Jas. L. Loveli With Stan Dunn Ihe New President Civic Day Observed ai Rotary Club Nembers ai Town Council Guesis Hear Address on Conty Health Unit an ebt