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t4te~ au ""Durham <ountys l(feat Family Journal' VOLUME 96 1 umber of Pupils Entering 1... I Sept. Will Require, New Assessor AI Least Two Noie IBooms Members of the Bowmanville I man, C. Dean Hodgson and Wal- Board of Education faced sorne ter Rundle. steggering facte at their regular On top of this increase in the meeting regerding the increase in High School student population the student population et the Principal A. M. Thompson of the BowmanvJleHg Scolsat Public Schools presented a report ing next tIerrn. Principal L. W. lof a suývey conducted by the Dippeli gave the results of a re- jHorne and School Club of the cently conducted survey whichInubropuistaigter showed that there will be ap- school training in the next five proimaely65 upls gadutin J ears. This survey shows an ex- t oim t eir65 schol s tudduaies trernely large increase. A report SB.H.S. in June. of this survey is deait with in But the bard part is that there another story in this issue. will be more than double this Other business conducted at the number corning into the first le ngthy meeting încluded the pur- forrns in September. It is esti- chase of four metal soap dispen- mated from the survey th at there sers from Lander Hardware. will be fromn 130 to 13ý pupils P'rincipal Thompson was author- Caec k starting et B.H.S. in Septemoer. ized to purchase the required Caec k This number is made u p of 65 nurnber of readers and work Who takes over his new duties pupils graduating frorn the Bow- books for the Public School frorn todey as Assessor of the Town manville Public Schools and be- te publishers. of Bowrnanville and Assistant to twee 65and70 upis cmin in Five desks were sold to the Town Clerk Alec Lyle. Mr. Oke frorn th5 ral schoopls cin tis South Darlington School erea at i o fM.an r.Wle diricterrlshol nti a cost of $5.00 each. The man -__so _ofMr.and_____ Walte distict.agement cornrittee are to inves- In the current school year at tigate cleaning materials and Pa oO gnz B.H.S. there are three fîrst forms equipment for all the schools. Pa oO g nz and two second forms. With the They were also instructed to look B. & P. Vi.omen's increase ini the number of stu- into prices on power lawnrnowcrs dents starting in the Falit wVl for use at the High School. Club in Town mean four first forrns and three It was rnoved that athletic ____ second forrns. Last vcar the tearns will not be granted per- Mrs. Ray Bishop, Ontario Org- Board of Education nmade use of mission to use the school build- Ianiizer for Canadian Business and every available roorn by convert- ings unless special authorization Professional Women's Clubs, spent ing the cloakrooms into class- *s receivcd, f rom the- Board. 'i he is, some time in Bowmanville caîl- roorns and instituting the locker Property Cornrittee were given1 ing on the young ladies in offices, system. This year tbey are faced authority to advertise for tenders bns colhsiaecwt by an even greater probiemn of for the painting of two roorns and thbeks hools, hosita, ec.,ubt finding at least two more roins the princîpal's office at the High he he fsart HoaewCub and two more teachers. School and putting in new floorsbher.,Oshawavi Por H peu o- To find the necessary space the in three rooms at the Public bug elvle aecus Board agreed for the Chairman D. Schooi. The Business and Professionai Alex McGregor to appoint a High They were also authorized to Wornen's Club organized in 1918 Scbooi Building Cornmittee to negotiate with the company do- in St. Louis, became an interna- look into the matter of securingling the repairs to the town tional group in 1930 and now bias addîtionai space. This committee streets to have the yard paved at a mernbership of 250,000 in 19 is cornposed of Bill James, chair-1 the Central Public School. countries. Canada bias a member- ship of 7000 and growing steadily. Development of High School Districts Gives Equalily of Opporlunily For Rural and Urban School Students Durham County is lamentable * behind the majority o! the <coun- ties in the province in csteblish- ing and developing the larger High School District in order ta give equel opportunity for rural and urben secondery sehool $tu- dents. Citizens In town and coun'try have become suddenly awekened ta, this disedvantage o! educetion and e movernent is on foot tta rectify this condition. It is expected thet e deputetion o! interested parties wili weit on Counties Council et Cobourg et their June session ta take im- mnediate steps ta make the neces- sary survey ta establish Higb School Districts in Durham Coun- ty. In order that aur reeders may .be familier witb ýthis advance movement in modemn educetion we are discussing the system et some length in this article. During' recent years a major change bas been teking place in rural and sori-rural secondery school arganizetion througbout the province. It bas corne as the resuit o! a determination on the part o! taxpayers ta rnake the phrase "equelity o! opportunity" mean sornething. There is a def- inite feeling that as fer as second- ery scbooi education is concern- cd it bas not meent very mucb during the past twenty-five years. Subsidized by bath federel and provincial governments, technicel ,cducetion wes instituted after the irst Great War but it came oniy 'W'to the larger cities. It took a second wr-and the tyýe o! wer it was-to mnake the rest o! the province realize thet it wes heiping ta pay for sorne- thing wbich it was nat getting and that the "sornething" wbicb it wes not getting wes very much wortbwbile. And so the country people, the village people and the town people are proceeding ta or- ganize thernselves sa tbet their boys and girls cen get some voca- tional as weii as educetionel train- lng. In tbirty-six o! the thirty-eight counties o! the province the coun- cils have cstabiished committeos ta study secondary scbaol con- ditions as the first step towerds the division ai their counties into large bigb scbool district. In a ,db.umber of counties the division .Was been complete d. Wholc town- ~~ships or portions o! townships in the seme or adjoiniiag counties hlave been included with villages and tawns ta form larger second- * ary scbool units. GenorellYr speeking these dist- ricts are frorn 20 ta 25 miles in diameter. Tbey bave an eree o! ibctween 200 and 250 square miles. a population af sorne 8,000 people and an assessment of from $7,- 000,000 ta $8,000,000. It should be emphasized that tbcy are as large as the possibilities of transporta-c tion will permit. From the stand- point of population and essess-J ment they cen be camparcd ta aur1 large towns. They are large tawns1 '.spreed out". If the people will co-operate and if tbey cen aVer-E came the disadvantage of distance they si-ouid be able to have cdu- a cational facuhities comparable ta those in aur large towns. (Continud on Page Te) Botter ]Read This A Couple of Times Then Take Notice Because 175 new telephones will be connected in Bowmanville homes and offices next week, and some 225 local numbers will be changed, a special supplernent to the directory has been mailed to subscribers here this week. The new numbers will go into effect at midnight, Wednesday, June 7, when new equiprnent at the central officegoes into opera- tion. The new directory also in- cludes ail new telephone nurn- bers assigned to subscribers here since the publication of the last regular telephone book. Frank Williamns, Bell Telephone Manager here, warned subscrib- ers tbat the supplement should not be used until after midnight, June 7, when the new numbers corne rnto effect. The supple- ment, printed on pink paper, bas a gurnred edge so that it can be pasted inside the present direc- tory. In view of the large number of changes, Mr. Williarns advises subscribers to check their desk- pads and lists of frequently-call- ed numbers with the new supple- ment. With the 175 new telephones hooked up Bowrnanville central wilI be serviniz slight]y over 2000 'phones. O.A.C. Graduate Verdun R. Johnst.n .SA son of Mir. and Mrs. Rl. S. Joýhn- stan, Newtanville, wvbo graduated A meeting is being held in thE Ï Green Roorn, Lions Cornrunity Centre, Tuesday, June 6tb, et E p.rn. At this tirne Mrs. Bisbop wili explein objectives and ad. vantages of a club bere. It is hoped there will be a good turn- out et this meeting. Womnen Teachers Entertained By Cartwright teachers 1 The Cartwrigbt te"achers were b ostess to the Bowmanville, Cart- 1wright, Darlington Unit of the Women Teachers' Federation et Biackstock .High Schooi on May 17. Following brie! business period in which Mrs. Olive Moffat gave an interesting eccount of the Re- tgional meeting et Gananoque, Mrs. Crawford introduced the guests of the evening, Rev. and Mrs. Nicholson. Mrs. Nicholson related their experiences in the Arctic, - a most pieasing man- ner after wbich Mr. Nicholson showed films wvhicb be had taken wbile there. Mrs. Venning thank- ed Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson for their most interesting anca informative account o! their work in the Arc- tic. Meeting closed with God Save The King. A 'rnost deiicious runch was served in the Home Econ- ornics roorn. A vote of tbanks was rnoved to the Cartwright teachers by Miss Agnes Carruthers. Tennis Club Courts Nearing Completion With Flood Lights The Tennis Club's new ligbting systém et tbe courts bebind the Lions Cornmunity Centre is near- ing cornpletion, reports Vice-Pres- ident Art Hooper. Higgon Eiec- tric is making the installation, stretching the wires across the court from end to end and cover- ing tbe area with six powerful lamps. Througb the ceaeess ectivity o! member Don Venton a com- piete dlay surface bas been pro- cured for the courts, and rebid tennis sports are pounding, roll- ing, reking and coaxing it into shape. According to confident re- ports it wili be ready for the op- ening round robin tournarnent which will teke place sorne tirne [n the next week or so. For those interested in joining the club, or rether, those wbo by that tirne wili have joined, there wiil be a social evening after the tournement. It is rurnoured thet it rnight be e wicner roast. Bowmanville Benefits By $3,001.08 From Province Durham Couuty Iudging Contests Represented by Every.Township 48 Boys and Girls Participated On Saturday, Mvay 27, the an- nual Durham County Judging Competition was beld at Oronc with forty-eight -boys and girls taking part. Every Township was represented in the day's pro- gramme. Eight classes of live stock were judged on the followiniz farms: Jerseys, Dr. W. Sberwin; Hol- steins and Belgian Mares, Jas. T. Brown; Shorthorn cows and beif- ers, W. F. Rickard & Son; Leceis- ter Sheep, Stanley Allin and Yorkshire gilts and sows, Roy Bahl. These classes were ail judged during the rnorning, and during the afternoon the boys and girls gave reasons on ail classes except the Shorthorn heifers and York- shire sows. Two senior boys, Merrîll Van- Camp, Nestleton, and Francis Jose, Newcastle, coached tearns of three boys. The team members and their scores were: Merrili VanCamp's Team Bill Ferguson ------------- _----629 Keith VanCamp ------------ 622 Harley Jackson ---------------_597 1826 Francis Josels Team Newton Selby -------------------- 603 Merrill Brown ---- --- ----601 Gerald Brown ----_--- 5 --- 96 1800 Senior Competition The Senior Competition was down somewhat in number from previous years. Francis Jose with 673 out of a total of 700 was bîgh rnan in the competition, with Merrill VanCamp following close- ly with 671. Tbese two boys re- ceived cash prizes for coacbing their tearns so were not eligible for the other senior prize money which was allotted as follows: Neil Moffat, lst ------------ 641 Ralph Larrner, 2nd.-------62 Glenn Larrner, 3rd------------ 616 Orville Hindrnan, 4th--------- 608 Richard VanCamp, àtb ----595 Allan J. Werry. 6th .------576 University Resuits Beginning to Corne In Univers ity students are fever- îsbly glancing tbrough the pages o! the various newspapers these days to discover if they bave passed or gradueted. Morice t Tamblyn successfuliy negotieted * is first year et the Ontario Pher- macel College. Glenn Brooks bis second, Tom DeGeer bis f irst year at the Ontario Veterinary Col- lege, Peggy Dippel ber first year in Physical and Healtb Educetion et the University of Toronto, and Jacqueline Heyland ber second year et McDonald Institute et Guelph. Bill Rundle gained second class bonours in first yeer medicine, University-of Toronto, and Bob Stevens greduated from the'On- tario Agricifltural College et Guelph. Bob will be joining bis father in tbe dairying business. Rex Ward aiso gradueted frorn O.A.C. This tirne of yeer is a worrisorne one for most University students. The killing period during the exams bas lef t rost of tbem with- out energy, and tbey enticipate the worst. Dependino on the size o! the scbool and tbe year o! the student, the results keep com- mer. ing out in dribbles over the surn- Each successfui year breeds more confidence in the student until in the fourtb yeer be feels that he can't feul. Or is that tbe way the other man feels? It is difficuit ta keep track o! ail the students in this district so The Statesman would appreciete being. edvised lest we miss. Newcastle Man Graduate Electrical Engineer William Joseph Mockin, son o! Mrs. W. J. Hookin, Newcastle, and the lete Mr. Hockin, wil graduete in Electricel Engineer- ing et a ceremony ta be beid in Convocation Hall, University of Toronto, June 7. Mr. Hockin, a Veteren o! World War II, bas iýejoined the Canadien Arrny and is naw a Lieutenent in the Royal Canadien Corps of Signais. He will be stetioned in Calgary. Î He is rnerried ta the former1 Margaret Pearce o! Newcastlet end tbey bave three smeli sons.11 Juvenile Basebal Tearn Line-up we~ impossioje 10 linO as iAgricultural Engineer xrovithe bn_______mpssblt fn Onai giutrlColiege, et Rcn rvnillgseina diernond free for practicing, OntariarovAgricultureltionDon Sbey and bis Juvenile Base- Guelph, on May 26tb, and receiv- bas incresed the grant ta the bell Club beld a meeting et the ed his degree !rorn the Han. Vin- Town o! Bowmanviile for 1949. Lions Cornmunity Contre Tuesday cent Messey. During bis O.A.C. Insta fsbiiigtevrOseeigt asotteuiom course, Mr. Johnston won tbe srteed a ubsding tthe ariaus tveigta ps utteunfr Third Yeer Ferrn Mecbinery mill ratiaeccrgt the anc ta tbe teamo members. Award o! $100 for Ontarioaend miit, egven.nti o Roy Fells, pitcher for the Ju- for bis previaus service with the me icing grents ta the variaus town veniles, was elected teemn cap- R.C.A.F. was ewerded the D.F.C. services, tain. The players are as !ollows: Mr. Jobnstan bas been appoint- Total grents ta Bowmenville Ray Falls p, Ai! Rice lb, George ed Settlernent Officer with the *arnounted ta $3001.08. Of this Ilcatl rf. flan Moorcraft cf, Don V.L.A. in the district o! Kingston 1arnount $774.48 was apportioned Stutt 3b, Larry Chant sub. c, Don and with bis wife will reside in * ta the Fire Departrnent, $1920 '941 Stephens ss. Duke Brunt p, Ber- Kingston. ýta the Police Deparirnent. and, nie ..Nip- Joncs c, Ross Jellnes Mrs. V. R. Jobnston and Mrs. S305.66 ta the Counties Home ta If. Bill Harnden utility. Frank R. . ohnto anded the gred- jb: used to assist local indigent "Moose" Mohan 2b, Alvin Staeee Junior Conipetition 9 The Junior Section of the con petition was keenly contested b: s38 boys and 2 girls, the majorit: )of wbom are connected with eithe Caîf or Swine Clubs. One of the coveted honours i the beautiful Canadien Nationa Exhibition Shield for the higl novice judge. This wes won b. Larmer Rosevear, Tyrone, witl the excellent score of 639 in hi: first competition. The standin, 1 e the first ten Juniors was: lst Earle Brown ------- 64, 2nd Lermer Rosevear «3 3rd Bill Ferguson ----- 62( 3rd Keith Wood ------- f Stb Keith VanCarnp----------- 62, 6th Ted Werry, 7th Walter Tinlk 8th Gordon Wilson, 9th Newt Sel. by, lOth Cherlie Peacock. The other Junior Competitor;ý were Ale-c Martin, Merrill Brown Harnilton Boyd, Ronald Bickle Noel Chant, Barry Smith, Ger- aid Brown, Allan Johnston, Sam Turner, Doug Cruicksbank, Ern- est Saunders, Ron Brooks, Grant Werry, Harley Jackson, Francis Quantrill, Paige Lycett, Ross Barnsey, Carl Finney, Clifforc Bristow, Roy McHolrn, Edgar Bell, Ken Brooks, Max Lycett, Donald Sherwin, Anne Cooney, Bob Hey- ford, Allun Osborne, Jimmyn Coornbes, Shirlie Cryderman. The Judges Tbe judges who assisted witli the cornpetition were LeRoy Brown, Agricultural Representa- tive for Victoria; Harold Beattie, a Junior Farmer from Victoria County; R. C. Banbury, Agricul- tural Representative for North- urnberland; Robert Bell, Assist- ant Representative for Peterbor- ough; John Pearson, a Junior Fermer from Ontario County and Arthur Bennett, Assistant Repre- sentative Durharn County. E. A. Summer, Agrîcultural Representative who xvas in charge of the competition wes gratified with the fine interest shown by the contestants. He was also very grateful for the co-operation re- ceived by the owners of the live stock. Bowling Season To LStattt fridayNight The opening of the Lawn Bowl- ing seeson wiil take place Friday night et the greens et Queen and Temperence Sts., and everyone in Bowmenvil]e is invited to teke part. There are eight greens pre- pared, each of which wiii eccorn- modete 16 players. Sixty-four en- tbusiests wili be able to try their skill et the sne tirne. Open piight is being held as an attraction for potentiai new mem- bers. After Friday the* greens will be open every evening for those who wish to bowl. Those who find that the garne is habit- forming will be expected to join the club. At present the members of the club are spending their evenings painting the club bouse and cov- ering it witb insul-brick, reports Secretary Clarence Oke. Kilties Are Coming Legion Plans to Forrn Pipe Band Bowmanville rnay have a band! Thet wes the news thet wes corn- ing fromn the vicinity o! the Bow- manville Legion House Tuesday evening. A number of the locol veterens who formerly piayed witb the Oshawa Pipe Band are trying to form e band bore since the Oshawa group disbanded. At present Fred Dorkin is in charge of orgenizetion but in- structors on both begpipes and drurns are coming fromn Oshawa toaessist the Legion in the for- mation o! a pipe band for Bow- man'ville.f If anyone is interested in play- ing cither the pipes or drumns they are asked to contact Fred Dorkin or Howerd Brooking. Regardless of whet heppens the Legion and those directly interested deserve credit for trying ta form a band for tbe Town o! Bowmeniville. j- )y Ly al ýh ýy h is (g 17 ý9 ý2 6e PER OOPY NUMBER 22 Ne Lon PesdetSalvation Army Mlercy Work Described Dy Drig. R. Gage At The RotaryClub Meeting S Lone Urne Secretary of the Bom imanville Lions Club, who wi step up to the office of Presider -this year, taking over bis duti( n on July lst. Mr. Osborne is th -local représentative of the Ih t perial Life Assurane Co., andj sson of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Osborro sChurch Street. ÀOshawa Man Wins Car In Kinsmen Draw D. Fickes of 273 Clarke Streel îOshawa, was the winner of ti *Kinsmen Club car draw helda the Bingo Wednesday night, Ma: à24th, President Jack Lander phon -ed Mr. Fickes and informed hîj -of bis fortune. He was greete( -with a reply to the effect: "Wh( -do you think you're kidding' ,Jack Lander and Vice-Presider 1Ken Nicks drove the attractivi Studebaker to Oshawa and pre. sented Mr. Fickes with the proof The bingo was a huge success with an average of 200 playen occupying the Arena during thE evening. The Kinsrnen Club tooý in well over $125 during the day including the receipts tbrougi the x'endors and concession at thc baseball garne, and the hot doi stand at the Mernorial Arena. Proceeds from these variovi actîvities will go towards corr muhity services to be decided or later by the Kinsmen. Lucky Prize Winners At Basebail Draw For the benefit of the baseball fans of Bowmanville, we, the Ex- ecutive of the Club, would like ta clear up a misunderstanding now prevailîng. At a meeting of tbe Club beld in March it was decided to bolda draw to raise money for the pur- chase of new uniforms. Afte: the draw had been started, Nor- man Scott, Manager of the Brook- dale Kingsway Limited was approached with the proposition of placing an advertisernent in our programme. It was then that Mr. Scott decided to purchase the uniforrns. The Uniforrns were purchased by the Brookdale Kingsway Ltd. We had then sold a number o: tickets and we decided to still go on with the draw. The profit realized frorn the draw bas not been used for the purchase of the uniforrns. Prize wînners of tbe draw ai the garne were: Art Falls, $50; Mrs. George Heath, $25; Len Richards, $15; Joe Mantle, $10: Norrn O'Rourke, breadbox; Fare- well Blackburn, thermos jug; A. Goodwin, nylon brush and comb set; R. Kitson, wallet;' E. Perfect, flashlight, and Carl Kent, coffee percolator. Don't turn tbe Salvation Army canvasser away frorn your door. Each dollar is used carefully for the benefit of mankind. Nurse Graduates Public School Music Competition Dates Mr. W. T. Armstrong, Music Supervisor, announces the Public Scbool Music Competîtions for i the variaus areas in Derlîngton and Manvers Townships wîilbe rield et the !ollowing places andI imes: North Darlington, et Ennis- killen, Tbursday, Junc 1, 7 p.m1 South Derlington et Trinity U.nited Cburch, Bowmavwviile, E'riday, June 9, 7 p.rn. East Menvers et Betbeny in Vlanvers Township Hall, Tuesdey, June 13. 7 p.m. South Menvers et Pontypool Orange Hall, Wednesday, June Audrey Venton 14. 7 p.m. Duhe fCifo oW Sd Noat, Jun 15, 7 p.m. lleney Venton and Mrs. Venton, Hall, ______15,_7____ Bowmanville, wbo wes emong the cless o! the Scbool a! Nursing et Miss Noreb Eileen Wray of Toronto Western Hospital and Hamnpton, and Miss Elizabeth Jean received ber diplorne a' the gred- rneles, Enniskillen, wi]l b<' a- nation exorcises on Monday. Aud- nang thase graduating !rorn the i-Py also recoived the Norwood ;chool o! Nursing o! the Oshawa Prize given by the mnedical staff General Hospital1 at the exercises1 for general efficiency irn medicel on june M. .. fiu5sflg. I H Si m nt .es he Le, at y 10 e ', e )g By Word and by film the Sal- vetion Army's great worc across the world was brought before the members o! the Bowmanville Ro- tary Club Fridey noon at the Bal- moral Hotel as Brigadier Reg. Gage, Divisional Comfnander of the Belleville District, spoke be- fore the interested group. Brigadier Gage started out by outlining the work o! mercy done by tbe Salvation Army in the Win- nipeg flood area. He was in Win- nipeg during the flood o! 1948, and remarked that the Red River is capable of producing tremen- dous damage. Immediateiy after the present Manitoba flood began ta reech alarming proportions the Salva- tion Army set up emergency cen- teens to serve the dike-builders and evacuators with coffee, tee, bot chocolete, dougbnuts and bis- cuits. They bave opereted on a 24-hour sbift ever since. The 300-bed Selvation Army hospital in Winnipeg was turned over to the government wben the need arose. The Grace Hospital was evecuated for normhal pur- poses and turned into a maternity hospitàl. Tbe Army, too, suffered losses. Sunset Lodge, wbich is situated on the banks of the Red River, wes one of tbe first buildings ta be submerged. This structure bous- ed and fed approximateiy eighty old ladies. Many Ùnmerried mothers situ- ated in the special home for that purpose were also forced to move. Thus fer large shlpments of clotbing bave been sent to the flood area, and the present emer- gency drive is directed towards supplying the evecuees returning to their homes with adequate bed- ding. Many flood victims have returned borne to find their bcd- îng completely unfit for use. Ail bedding coliected througb the efforts of the Corps officers tbroughout the Dominion wlll be forwerded to the Selvetion Armyi Ernergency Relief Centre in To- ronto. But thIe annual :Sa.Ivation Army 1 Daior s hchth rgade r iu Donatons Fr Merorial Hospital Stili Arriving, Total Near . 5000 spake is flot specifically for the relief o! the Winnipeg flood vie- tims. Much o! the money ecquir. ed in the drive wilI undoubtedly go towerds that end. But the Army is still operating its Men's Hostels, Homes for unmarried mothers, old ege homes, industriel stores, hotels for Young business girls, and hospitals. Ail these endeavours take bard cash to run. Foundling children are cared for by the Salvation Army, and trained until they are capable o! leeving the bomne for the orphaned to meet the prob- lems o! the world. Cbildren o! unmarried mothers wbose moth- ers cannot support tbem are tek- en over by the Selvation Army and given the best o! cere until they are adopted. .The rehabilitation of those wbo bave lost their self respect through drink and otber vices is carried on et a considerable expense ta the Army. A splendid work is also being done for the man wbo bas broken the laws of the country. Prisoners are regularly visited and gziven advice on moral mat- ters, and when tirne cornes for their release they are essisted in finding work. The cost of medi- cal attention in Selvetion Army hospitels is much lower than in the usuel institution, and in many cases free work is donc for those Who cen't efford ta pay. The film sbowed grapbicelly the. work done by the Saivetion Army, and served as a rerninder of the points mentioned in the Brigadier's telk. Brigadier Gage stated in clos- ing that he wes sure that Ceptain Deering, the local Corps Officer, would greetly eppreciate any beip that the Rotary Club and the People o! Bowmanville couid give in the present Red Shield Ceam- paign. Sam Henderson introduced the speaker and Les McGee moved a vote o! thenks, which was passed on by President Welt DeGeer, along with a souvenir pencil. 1 'GUes4. included Mrs. Gage, Mrs. ]Dfee~ng and- Roterian H. Johns- The campaign ta raise $50,000 Mr É. Fred Calmer ____ 2.00 for the new Mernorial Hospital Mrs. Chas. Depew 2.00 ;0 is forging aheed, not by leeps and Vbounds, but vcry slawly. To date J. Culley --- --- 1.00 the ota moey urnd i am W. P. Wilson------------ - 4.00 thetoalmoey uredinar- Frenk Burns------ 2.00 d ounts ta $4705.50 with still quite G. Hughes ------------50 a a few canvessers ta be heard from. John Ireland---- - .00 7 However, no stones are being left S. R. McDonaîd ------------ 2.00 runturned by the Board ta reise Dr. John H. Werry----- 25.00 -the total objective. The emount Clifford Semis ------_ 5.00 -o! $50,000 is definitely needed Fred Ailin --------- 1.00 Sand bas ta be raised by sme Miss M. Jewell, Carlisle -- 3.00 " meens or other before the com- W~ Thetford ----------10.P0 " pletion o! the building et the end Mrs. C. H. Getcheli -- 7.00 ét o! this yeer. H. Masters--------------- 1.00 e Here is another partiel list o! Clarence J. Parr.------. 5.00 edonations wbicb, is stili /far !rom Jesse Ames ----5.()(4 -compiete. Any errors, please con- R. W. Kelly -- - ----5.00 ftact the Secretery-Treasurer, Ray J. Flett_.--- 50.00 DJ. Diliing. Donald Hennah--- ---------- 5.00 t Darlinglon Donations Ivan Hobbs ... 5.00 tMr. and Mrs. J. Cowling 5.00o R. C. Bowen ____ 4.00 eC. L. Warren 13.00 Earl Clark 10.00 W. R. Greenewey _ _ 5.00o Mrs. Watson 1.00 tMrs. O. Friend --- o.() G. Mebood 1.00 ;T. M. Chant- 20.00) Artbur S. Baker 10.00 i Bruce Tink 10.00 A. J. Adamns... 2.00 C. E. Horn --- 20.00 H. Moorcraft . --- 2.00 *Hampton Miiiing _----- 25.00 Alex. Anonicbuk 5.00 J. Brougb. . 10.00 iR. A. R. Sieep . 5.00 L. A. MecDougal 15.00 *George Moody------ 5.00 Jas. Marr ---- --2 5.00 *Kaumagreph Ltd. -___ 10-00 MrleyC.Vanstone h35.00 Stafford Industries - &---r--C H Coch0.0 Sandoz Pharmeceuticais 25:00 Mrs. Gray ------- 5.00 Miss Alice Silver, Toronto 15.00 W.Cann----------- 5.00 Mrs. Ada Chauter, Toronto 15.00 W. B. Reynolds 25.00 1 Smith & Nephewr Ltd......- _20.00 R. L. Mitchell---- 10.00 Mrs. L. M. Keitb, Toronto 50Ms..Clo 2.00 Kenneth Caverly-...... 1.0 C. Cattran -----... --- 25.00 Anonymous -----5:00 Ross Adamrs------------- 1.00 Alfred Chellener 10.00 E. A. Summers__-------------- 10.00 Sbuttlewortb Chemical 100.00 (Cantinued on Page Seven) Charlie Cbaprn - 10.00 ____________ Alan Campbell, TorontoP 25.00 Elsie Oke.............-- ---- 25.00 Receives Degree Miss Agnes Haddy, Toronto 5.00 Joan's Beauty Centre- 5.00 Mrs. Alice Garner 1.00 A. C. Asbfarth---- 10.00 Mrs. F. W. Petbick 5.00 Mrs. Whitmccee --- 1.00 M. Bresiin------------- 200-00 Thornas Turner -____ 5.00 ..... L. Dewel --------- J. E. Anderson 50 Lions Wading Pool At Memorial Park NearingCompletion Progress on the wadlng pool be- ing built by the Lions Club at Memorial Park is being made rapidly, reports Ross Stevens, Chairman of the Wading Pool...... Cornmittee. The excavation has been completed and plurnbing bas been installed. It was hoped that the concrete floor and the walls would be poured by Wednesday night. Tbe wading pool is taking Can- Charles L. Gibson ada by storm, states Mr. Stevens. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Western Canadian cities bave in- Gibson, Oshawa, formerly of stalled them in every available Newcastle, who will receive bis park nook. The Lions Club in- degree of Bachelor of Science of tends to instaîl another pool in Forestry at- Convocation 11ai1, the grounds behind the Lions Univer'sity of Toronto, on June ComiantyCentr. h br BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO, THLURSDAY, JUNE lst, 1950 6c PER COPY NUMBER 22