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'DIW E CUzA SÂEMN.EWAN L.ONFU HUSA, AUUR3,15 Eowmanville Ras Rad 32 I'ayors Since T own Was Incorporated ini 1858 Only Mine Magistrales Stili Living Since Bowmanville's incorpor- ation as a Town, 32 men have held the office af Mayor with one mani. Col. Frederic Cubitt, belng te- turned for nine consecutive years. James McFeeters was the lirst Mayar of Bowmanville. While Lawrence C. Mason is presently in bis third term cof office, five previaus Chief Magis- trates equalled this record antd eight others were returned for four consecutive years. Only onv mnan in the town's historv wi Mayor for five years, while Il for two straight years. Of the total, nine men are ýstiII living and they include M. .1. Elliott, W. R. Strike. Oco. W. James. C. G. Morris, G. A. Ed- mondstone, R. O. Jones, S. Litt te. H. L. Quinn and Presenit Mayar Lawrence C. Mason. In the 92 years there ks onlv one instance where a father alid son have bath served as Mayor of the town, and that was for two year terms in each case. M. A. James was Mayor 1903-4 wben the Town Hall was built, and bis son Geo. W. James served in the saine capacity 29 'years later in 1932-33.> The Dictures of Bowmianvllle's Chief Magistrates up uintil 1910 were enlarged by George P. Free- land, native of Bowmanville, wbo later operated a studio in Ta- ronto for many years. He was an artistirc ci-fisn n ait'1 ti a t - ogznized as (Mue of < Uiîada h'at îngl phiioFi«lol~tîV. lit i'1110 ~ W es5 oif te NnN it Ajý Rjc f eiNr t,, to walis biiii-' ttM'IIîV of t 0ý( OW ficdtbv epillg orî't~tieiv tbe C'ity FAttit'V5' <l'îaît i .Scr.ilvcd 011 tiv;qgxp1titr. ;41 te 'base or the pirturuv sm 'an l'radi ccItt - ilvx. No explanat tout s 4«v4ii ble a s to wîhv the îîbîîoirHag ing the Mîvr' wits ,lî%% dscontin- ti<d. întss l î:ît îImetii the new c-uwtîhr leîrljwî d iscon- tillliîrct mdi nîiost min becamne hart- favd ticc lîîdtitils. Thiree('lerks ln Century Siiicr 1857, for almast a cen- tiry-, 1 llmaville bas bad but tIti-ce Town Clerk's and two af theqe bave been from the same funliIy. Richard Windatt xvas bue first Cterk and bis termi of office lasted 40 years fromn 185î bo 1897. John Lyle, father of the present Clerk, took over the Municipal reins as Town Clerk in 1897 and held tbem until 19321 when lis son, Alex, became Clerk. On July ist, 1951, Mr. Lyle will celebrate bis 25th anniversary as Clerk af the Town of Bawmian- ville. - Printed below is a list of Bow- manville Mayors \vho beld office subsequent ta Bowmanville bc- ing incorporated as a Towvn. More than one terni of office is K ING'S TAXI RADIO TaXS gT AXI1 24-HOUR SERVICE Phono: Day 561 - Nighis 561 -707 -922 SIX MODERN CARS .. ALL PASSENGERàS INSURED .... PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE Operated by Laihangue Bros. a DULUX is brilliantly white ... makes ordinary whit es look gray or yellowish. And it stays white! Won't yellow or absorb grease, flot affected by moisture. Looks 1ke porcelain DULUX dries overniglit with a lustrous porcelain-like surface that's easy to dean as a china plate, and matches the whiteness of your refrigerator. INTERIOR GLOSS For more colourful kitchens and batbrooms. Stands bard wear, frequent washings - and still cornes up bright and smiling. Choice.of 8 colours and wbije to bring cheer3y beauty ta, walls and woodwodk w, ýr o , SEMI-GLOSS AND FLAT WALL PAINT Ideal finishes for living-room, dining-rooni, bedrooms, hall. ways. Easy 10 apply, easy to keep clean. These arnooth, velvety finishes are durable, washable. 10 pastel tinbe and white - also new deep colours (in Fiat only). FINISH FOR EVERY,PAINTING NEED There's q C-I-L Paint, Enamnel or Varniah for evef painting job - t- doors or out. Whether it's a big job or a littie one, it always pays to - SEE YOUR C-I-L PAINT DEALER FIRST ~A IN M * 1~ iitîtsiti t%~v tite tirât and last qt Illh~e toteutlve torma Ji4mrg oIameIs- ........1862- 5 V.oI, 1l"s dr~tic Ctubittt-----1886-7 >'r'i4eta1F, MrArthur -.1875 Willii n"honîpson .....1876- 9 IPrnt- F. McArthur -.1880- 3 1tobert IL Loscombe ---~.1884- 5 Williami M. Horsey -- 1886- 7 Abritham iYounie.........-18881- 9 John K. Galbraith 1890 William F. Allen ----- 1890- *2 Moses A. James..... 1113- 4 Archibald Tait . 1905- il Thomas FI. Spry 1W J. J. Mason ttii John B. Mitchel 10it iU Dr. Soloman C'. Ililier Ili t3 il John B. Mite-Itili li t 1) Arthur N. 19l11)ti Ii H. L. Qwîi tt23. Thomas S. Itolgato iiul4.lýtt Milton L L'Ilîoi t 9,MW) 111 Geo. W. J amrs t132-133 W. Ross Stvl'li 10.14-37 Reginalil 0, J oiîr: .>t - G. A tex F"ilmîonitiv 1) -1 0... ori ¶II-4 C. dney 1-.111 l1911.1-16 Law~'renvre 1. Masoi 191)9--- Arthur N. M lùnIook over M 'o lt'duit restolll 1. 13. IMIit- chel tti iîîe 'mi(. 191t9. irrnd 'rried (1or t~iht, blîtnceeot tlic y-car. L'. (, Niorrîs beaienoting May- çr i 91 il, eî(;. Atex 1Edmlotid- Sidiiele vti <lieposition 'avalii whoti Ilie welitto (siinwil 10joini the' W ar 'limePrices ancd Trad1" iioard. I r. Niorris took ovci tie Palestine Chapter Royal Arch Mason Instali New Officers At the regular meeting of the Palestine Chapter, Royal Arch 1Masons. No. 249, G.R.C., Monday evening, Jan. 15, newly elected 1951 officers were installerl hy Rt. Ex. Comp. H. Ferguson, Chairnian of the Installation Board, assisted by Past Principals. Officers for 1951 are: First Principal-N. A. Wilkins; Second Principal-A. F. McKenzie; Third Principal-W. H. Gibson. L. W. Dippel was appointed Scribe E and W. G. Pascoe Scribe N, with M W. Tamblyn Principal So- jurner and R. Ross Stutt, Treas- urer. Several off icers and compani- ans from surrounding Chapters were present and expressed pleasure in the dignified pre- cision with which the work of installation was carried out. Following the installation, a fourth degree was carried on in the banquet bail with toasts made Chapter was made by Camp. M. as follows: Toast to the Grand W. Tamblyn and replied ta by Ver. Ex. Camp. L. W. Dippell. Toast to the Installîng Board by Comp. W. S. Cotton with response by Rt. Ex. Comp. H. Ferguson. Toast to visitors was made by Comp. Jas. Marr and replied to by Ex. Camp. Riley, First Prin- cipal af Pentaipha Chapter, Osh- awa. Subsequent ta the toasts, Rev. R. M. Seymour af Enniskillen de- livered an informative address on world conditions today and attempted ta, show how Royal Arch Masons fit into the picture. He mentioned possible remedial policies and suggested that a certain amount of hope could be held for the future. Ex. Camp. N. A. Wilkins thank- ed the speaker for a very fine address and the meeting was brought ta a close with the sing- ing of Aulde Lang Syne shortly before midnight. Ted Lindsay Gives Good Advice to Kid HockeyPlayers Toronto. - "Too many kids playing hockey these days fig- ure they know more than their coach,"' says Ted Lindsay, ahl- star left winger of the Stanley Cup Champion Detroit Red Wings. ."This is particularly true in small tawns and rural areas where the coach has perhaps nat had too much experience," Lind- say told Lloyd Percival, director of Sports Callege, a nationwide coàching and sports research ser- vice. Many young hockey play- ers ruin their chances of ever be- coming big-leaguers by sucb a know-it-all attitude, Lindsay said. The 25-year-old forward told Percival he considered paying attention to the coach one of the most important fundamentals af hockey. Thousands of youngs- ters across Canada take advantage of Sports College's unique coach- jiniz services in the f ields of sports and physical fitness. These in- -clude training literature, a clinic service and a weekly radio pro- gram. "Skating is probably the single most important tbing in hockey," said Lindsay. "t's the foundatioji on which everything else is built. Kids sbould get out at every op- portunity and practice their skating if they want ta play hockey well." The Red Wîngs were recently subi ects of extensive tests by Percival and Sports College re- search men. At the request of General Manager Jack Adams, a complete report was presented outlining a pragramn designed ta increase their physical efficiency and condition. Lindsay ranked high in both the physical and me- chanical ability tests. In 1942 governments in Can- ada paid out $427 million in sal- aries and wages; in 1949 the total was $878 millions. T 1C KET S TO EVERYWHERE Air. Rail or Steainshlp Consult JURY& LOVELL (Intended for last week) In. the midst of feverish activ- lty, first form bas dropped out ta plunge into a set of exams. We older students extend aur sym- pnthy. BaNketball holds the limelight iîrcstntly. fvery afternoon is tîtkvii fri- ithcr boys' or girls' lîractiveî or a game. On Jan. 9th, ourî lbîrîain bcam defeatcd Osh- etwîî 111-12. Il. Il. S. bad a ter- <11< sirt 1n the first hall, hold- ing< liii slnwer Oihawa teamn at in -:1. In <lie srcond hall Osli- #iwa ctîîlketl op 9 points while hioldinîg .1.5. ta 3 points. Pivot iiii 'ainron was high scorer for tlownîiniviltc with 12 points. He was contnually set-up by the litnkv forward, Markle. Ycster- duîv Cohbourg junior and senior buoys Itty'ed here and tomoxrow P'eterborough girls will play bere and the boys (junior and senior) jit Oqhawa (7 o'clock). Reviews or i.hcse gîîmes will appear next week atong with a report on tbe demonstraition debate (Resolved: Women drivers are better than men drivers) put on by Fifth Form ycsterday afternoon. The Dramna Club with its cur- i-cnt President, Colleeni Clark. lias almost completed casting for "The Dyspcptic Ogre" and ta- morrow noon will start work on the play, wbile those flot acting ini it will be making "flats.*" Anyone with artistie or even hammering ability is especially welcome-bring your lunch ta Fiftb Form. A Visitor Tuesday marning assembly was longer and more enjoyable than any we have bad in a long tîme. The occasion was a talk by Miss Ann Hamilton, director af the Underwood Limitcd (business machines) consulting bureau. Her talk included many hints for the student entering the business or professional world and sug- gestions as to how we must pre- pare ourselves right now for suc- ccss. In ber straigbt-forward style, sbe falowed these head- ings: Get as much scbooling as you can; Develap a bealthy atti- tude and personality; Take care ai, and make the best of your appearance; Be courteous. Her truc-to-life examples were hum- arous and entertaining. but the real value af ber talk lies much deeper. As Miss Hamilton said, wbat we get out of ber speech Is up ta us! The Question "Sbould B.H.S. have a school sweater, cither for dress - or sports'" Joan Wood (lC)-"The plan ai two yeam-s ago ta bave ahl girls wear (ugg) tunics, plopped. A dress sweater is the' answer. I am sure most af the boys also find it bard ta keep up with styles in lothing. It would also be a great lift ta aur school r,pirit." Doug Heyland (II)-"Well IlI BAHS. "lScreech Owl" Norman Allun The seven wondcrs of the world iýre the airplane, radium, anti- septics. anti-toxins, x-ray, radio and the telephone. Last year there were 1,796,000 borses on Canadian farms, a mil- lion less than in 1940. A bard faîl sbould mean a bigh baunce . . . if one is made of the rigbt material. tell you Norm. Sweaters are a good idea but white would get dirty too fast, red wouldn't suit my red hair, and black wouldn't suit some people's graying com- plexion. The teachers might not conform. but if they did, it would make the teachers seem more of the crowd. I think that the students' council should pay haîf the cost and the student pay the other haîf. Anyway, if the colors should run, it'll ail came out in the wash." Veronica Friend (V): "'No, I don't think B.H.S. should have school sweaters. The school isn't big enough ta make the coat as low as it would have ta be for everyone ta afford one. Since thîs is my last year at B.H.S. (?) it would bardly be worth buying anc, and then buy a college sweater next year. It would be bard to find a color suitable to evcryone, and knowing the school spirit we have, the sweaters wouldn't seli anyway."' John Carman (2C): "Every Commencement many students receive 'crests. WI'at is done witb tbem? What should be donc with themn is ta have them proud- ly dîsplayed on a school sweater! I think that a sweater is especi- ally necessary for sports. They xvould make less confusion at a field day or other event and would give the wearer a feeling of belonging." 52 Twin Photos Printed Saturday In Te1egramn Toronto, Jan. 25.-Number one topic of conversation in thousands of Ontario homes this weekend will be The Toronto Telegram's reprint in Saturday's editions of all the photos pubished ta date in its Match the Twins contest. Two special pages in the paper will contain the 52 twin photos used in the first two weeks of the contest, wbich started Jan. 13. With one eye on the twin photos and the other on one of the thre new four-door sedans--Oldsmo- bile Racket, Chrysler Royal* and Monarch DeLuxe - offered as prizes, Mr. and Mrs. Ontario and their lîttle folks will be talking twins morning. faon and night until the cantest closes after the publication of 80 sets af twin photos. And why shouldnt they play "Match the Twins"? Thousands who played last year found it an absorbing and challenging pas- time. And thousands more are playing this year-and more cari start thîs Saturday-to win anc af the prizes. Naw their chances are even bet- ter. In the second and greater edition of the "Match the Twins' contest, readers can submit as many entries as tbey wish-but, naturally, can win only one prize. In addition to the threc cars. the prizes include: a living roomn suite consisting of 15 pèc'es; a 17-piece bedroomn suite in Im- pèýOial Loyalist's Peter Scbuyler design, a Mason & Risch apart- ment size piano; an Heirloomn ce- dar cbest overflawing with fine linens: a General Electric kitchen FOR 191 S YDUTHE GREATST O A[[R[16 OMC-131A ROY W . COURTICE -~ i F-0 R A IM Y L 0 A D 0 N A N Y R. -refrigerator, range, toaster, ke.ttie, iron and dlock; Bendix automatic washer; T.imken oil burner and RCA televsion con- sole. Big Demand For United Church 1951 Calendar Officiais of the Mlssiorxary Ed. ucation Commnittee of The Unit- ed Church of Canada are still gasping in amazemfent at the ex- tensive sale of their 1951 United Church of Canada calendar. The print run was 63,5 r:AI- ready 60,000 calendart' e been sold, Rev. Dr. K-enneth eaton, Secrctary, said today. 9, kast year the Missionar Edu- cathon Committee sold 52,500 of theirr 1950 calendar. This year ithey added 11,000 ta the print run. Now it ooks as if thousands of orders will remain unfilled, because a calendar isn't some. thing you can print in February. Handsomely illustrated with color phitographs of actuel worlc 1in the mission fields of The Unit. ed Church of Canada, in Canada and overseas, the calendar was printed by color offset process, on a four-color press. Photographs of the United Church's overseas missionaries are a4so cantained in the calendar, with Interesting facts concerning the mission work of the Church. Ministers and members of the Womnan's Missionary Society are mostly responsible for the big sale of the church calendar, Dr. Beaton said. If you had flea-power, you cauld jump, over a 90-storey Ibuilding. Higgon Electric. Your Generai Electric Apullance Dealer Pho<ne 438 Bowmanvfle 42 King st. E NICHL DO WMAN VILLE THURSDAY, JANUMY U, 1961 TEE CANADIA117 STATESMAN, BOWWMMLE, ONTAILIO PAâr. vmm