The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Sketch Showing New Double Lane Highway Approaches To Town And Bowmanville Beaches ALL.1 ES R0 B R.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .' .e, ~4~~$"4 t -~T. 004 ~44~4~ J~44 ~' l. 4.t* 4 MRS, 0. 1ur "4 4 4. ç~ '44 t: k t' 4 4'. '\Af'ILLi. ~ 4 ~ e~ d 15 '~'* ~t4 B~RID~ES.. * 44 . * 4 ~ ~ iS44~4 j TO BE CLOSED "v v à PL "4 .2 44, 444 44' t 4' ~4ME RT r TOVII TO BE CLOSED 8: EL "444.' ~4 4. 4 '4 t'-' w We are greatly indebted to the Ontario Department of Highways for the abov"' sketch showing where the new double lane Highway No. 2A will go through Bowmanville and where the new entrances will be. Coming from the west, at the Ieft side of the sketch, will be the f irst claver- leaf which will lead north Io King St. via Waverley Road ta Wilkins' corner. It w~ill go south to Cedar Crest Beach at the southern extremity. At the Eastern entrance ta the town. drivers going into the new highway wvi1l go down Duke Street, past the, 1.0pposes Civic Garbage Collection tuncil Io Spray Town Dump To Eradicate Nuisance of Rats, Fies Stray dogs, flies and rats came in for considerable discussion at tlte regular monthly Town Coun- cil meeting Monday evening. While the subject of municipal garbage collection was broached, it was decided such a venture in- volved an expense too great for inauguration at the present time. Norman Burns and other resi- dents in the vicinity of the town dump wrote Council complain. ing of flies and -requested that action be taken ta control the~ nuisance. The letter was referred to Public Property Committee to be dealt with along with a let- ter of complaint from the North- umberland and Durham Health Unit. Count. Wilfrid Carruthers said municipal garbage collection ini- volves an expense of $7,000 :n 'Cobourg; $5,700 is paid to the garbage collector and approxinii- ately $1,200 to the caretaker of the dump. Napanee, a smaller municipalitv than Bowmanvil le, pays $100 per week for municipal ,;garbage collection. * No Municipal Collection *Mr. Carruthers bcliex'ed that the inauguration of a municipal _arbage, cllect ion would be out the qesion at the present 4tme, and lie reconiended othiL'r Smethods be used ta 'control the Lrats and flics at the town dump. According ta Coun. Carruthers it wilIl take "another couple of 1milîs" to handie it. With muni- cipal garbage collection only the contractor would be allowed to dump refuse in the town dump, and he would be obliged ta keep the dump in a san'itary condition. L Council unanimously agreed that mu nicipal garbage collec- tion is not financially possible at the present time and they gave the Public Property Committee an open hand in getting rid of rats and flies at the dump. It is understood D.D.T. or spme like poison will be used to quell the fly* nuisance, and that another type of poison. harmnless ta hu. mans, will be used ta rid the dump of rats. Requests Increased Rates Town dog catcher, H. W. Knapp, directed a request for in- creased rates ta Council. After some discussion it was decided ta hold the request over until Mon- da > , dune 1l, when a report on the dog-catching situation can be made at a special Council rneet ing. e The present rates in force en- title the dog catcher to $5 for each dog he pîcks up and keeps ANNOUNCEMENT 1 ain pleased to alnice that 1 an now established in rny o-wn business specializing in the installation and repair of:- ROT AIR FURNACES )ý!11CONDJTION11NG PIL DURNERS' ALL TYPES 0F IROOFI14G Work estimiated without obligation will conform to low 'oierhead at my new location. SELDY GRANT 6 31ILL LANE (Off Scugog St.) PHONE,2674 'N ........ .4"~'"44'44-44"44 4, 4 '4 .4> 4 '.4. IBrookdale-Kingsway Nurseries' office and onto the new high- way. Fromn the southern haif of the highway a road will lead to the C.N.R. Station and to Liberty Street. Local residents wishing to go to the East or West Beaches or the C.N.R. Station will travel south along Liberty Street, past the sewage disposai plant and under the new highway. Here a new road wvil1 be constructed wvith one part leading to the station. The other major portion, north of the tracks, will turn east over a bridge to join the present Wharf Road. Then across the C.N.R. tracks and straight on for 48 hours: 75 cents a day board for every day over twa. and $3 for disposai of the dog. The rates now requested are $7 for pick- ing up and keeping a dog 48 hours; $1 per day board for every day avec 48 bours and $3.50 fon dog disposaI, Coun. M. S. Dale believed that "in some- departments" the dog catcher is "not being paid too mnuch," However, Council decid- ed ta cari-y on at the present rates of payment until the mal- ter can Lie investigated mor'e f ully. Request Hydrant Check As a result of the recent gar- age fine an Cburch St.. Council asked Clerk Alex Lyle ta ce- quest Publie Utilities to '"make a systemnatic check of hydrants in town." Such a check being "made ta the satisfaction of Fire Chief Hooper," When attempt- ing ta fight a fire at thie home of Gardon Cowle, 3 Churcb St.. on May 28. the hydrant in front of the Cowle home was found f0 be in faulty condition. Council was unanimous in fen- dering a request to the Town Sol- icitor ta investigate and suggest action necessar>' ta prohibit -per- manent trailer homes" from be- ing established in Bowmanville. Immediate action will be takeni on a request made by Forrest Dilling ta have a "Watch For Childcen" sign erected on the West Beach at the southecn end o! Liberty Street. Roads and Streets Committee was requested ta begin work on painting tbc yellow parking lines on King Street. Allan A. Martin (Continued tram Page one) startling than the changes and impravements in curriculum have been the impravements ta bbe scbool buildings tbemselves, flot the Icast of w'hich bas heen in the matter of sanitarv arr'ange- mients. A public spirited. active citi- zen, Mr. Martin bas been aided gceatly in bis activities b>' bis wife. the former Lucie MclKay a! Starkville, hersel! a busy wacker in church and othc'c wortby organîzatians. She is a sister of Artbur McKay, Star'k- ville. Deputw-Reeve o! Clarke Township. Mr. Martin is at present the president o! thb, United Church Laymen's Associ- ation of the Bay of Quinte Con- ference. They have four child- ren: Arthur who served for twa vears witb the RCAF. and is a High Scbool teacher at Mado': Alice, also a UniversitY of To- conta graduate and Higb School teacher at Trenton; Campbell, 'n first yean medicine at University of Toconto, and Louise. a nursc- in-training at Toronta Genecal Hospital. The Martins' withdrawal !com the United Counties of Northum- berland and Durhamn will leave a place hard ta fill on almost ev-er4'- organization in .vhich be bas been associated. But aur loss will be Peel Soutb's gain. and %vhen settled there, he and bis wife ý%-ill no doubt continue their active and generous wav' of life, ta tlîs immeasurable profit of their ncw cammunity. About five billion ,heteors strike aur Earth's atmosphere levery day. RotaryClub (Continued ram Page One) of service club members. Miss Clarke was billeted at the home of the President -of the.OttgWa Rotary Club. From nine o'clock In the hîiorn- ing until il pirn. the visiting st- dents had a complete agenda ta follow, Bowmanville's represen- tative thought the Ottawa meet- ing particularly wonderful be- cause it afforded an opportunity for young people from both east- ern and western prqvinces ta meet on common ground. Ap- parentl 'v, the female representa- tion ta the "Adventure in Citizen- ship" was in the minorit.y. '11 noticed there %vere more bois than girls," Colleen said, but 1 didn't complain." Tries High School Frenclh The B.H.S. student had an op- portunity ta try hec High School French when in conversation witn delegates ram the Province of Quebec. 0f these conversa- tions the speaker sad with a smile: "If's surpcising how lîttle \ ou can learn in four years at High School." On the first day of their Otta- wa stay, Colleen and Betty Me- Holm attended Lisgar Cqllegiatle Institute where B. K. Sandwell, editor of Saturday Night, address- cd the 135 students. "He is one of the best speakers I've ever heard," Miss Clarke Said. She seemed particularlv impressed by Mr. Sandwell's ability ta inspire laughter by using what Miss Clarke termed. "dry humor." Later the visitors saw a film on the national plan for beautifying Ottawa which will ex'entuallv re- / i ~ , .4'" Z44 to the East Beach. Drivers going to the West Beach will turn west at the Wharf Road, once they have crossed the t.racks and travel along the new road and bridge which will lead to the Honey Bridge and West Beach Road. Originally it was thought that this plan would cost the Town of Bowmanville wvell over $100,000, but due to ef- forts of the Hon. Major John Foote, V.C., provincial member for Durham County. the actual construction of these new roads and bridges will be borne by the province. It wiIl be seen by a study of this sketch that the Department has gone inove industry and railroads ta the outskirbs and make the Can- adian Capital tbe nation's most beaubiful city. Hon. L. B. Pearson, Minister of Extern'hl Affaîrs, addressed the _eudejets. at a. luncheon in the Chateau Laurier; bhey subse- quently visited, bbc Archives where. among other bistorical breasures, tbey saw General Bruck's unifocm and a miniature replica of Vimy Ridge. In tbc evening a get-acquainted-dance was beld at Lansdowne Park. Visit Ottawa's Carleton College Stressing bbc academic side uT the four, students visited Otawa's Carleton College, the yaungest, but one o!fbbceniosb progressive o! Canadian Uni\'ersitics, wberc thev toak part in 'discussion graups on bbc subjects of Democ- cacy and Communism. Miss Clarke seemed pacicularly im- pressed witb the value o! such discussions and told Ratarians the Carleton Professor cohnvening the group in w'hicb she was a member, was "very good, in- deed." In line witb Caleton's policy of individual attention, the 135 sbudeîîts wece divided inta sniall, wockable groups, many (if wbich were composed of as fexv as 12 students. In company with other provin- cial student representatives bbex' visited The National Gallery o! Canada where she was impcessed b>' the paintings of Tam Thoms- on, Luncheon that day was at Fisher Park Higb Scbaol, the~ nîost modemn in Canada, which was built several ycars ago at a cost o! $2,000,0qJ0. Commons Proves Shock The highligbt of bbe bouc was presents her famous Illusion Powdcr in a "1' Precision blended, delicately fragrant, the clinging smoothness of y-- Illusion Powder imparts a mat finish. Other sizes 2.75 and 4.00 JURY & LOVELL Wben W. Test Eyes It la Donc Properly TOUR REXALL DRUG STORE PHONE 778 BOWMANVILLE the visit made ta Parliament, which Miss Clarke described as "impressive and awe-inspiring." She visited the -Memorial Cham- ber and saw the book which con- tained the 66,651 names of Can- adians killed in World War I, she saw the story of the war as told on the paneled walls of the Cbàmber. Then they went int the, gallery of the House of Cami- mons ta watch "aur wondecful go\'ernment at work," Summing tîp her impression of the Comn- mons, Miss Clarke said. "We got some shock," She thougbt membcrs of the governi-enb "rude" the way iney "heckled the opposition." She said no anc seemed ta listen to the Speaker of the House. An Ottawa paper desccibed the spec- tacle paruicuiarly well, the young speaker observed, wben it said of the scene in the House: "High School boys in the gallery were entertaincd by grade school boys below." Afler beîng a part of the dis- cussion groups at Carleton Col- lege, Miss Clarke was quite un- l Prepared "ta sec Ibis" spectacle. 'Tle entire group "dc'cided tu go back1 ,ini10 cars and dean thingas up." Meets Prime Minister M%,entioning hier meeting with Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent, Miss Clarke said the Prime Min- ister termed the visiting students "the most' valuable natural re- sources Canada bas, She said John James, Durham M.P., took many photograpbs wbile she xvas in Ottawa. "We xvere bath glad Durham bad elected a photogra- pher," Miss Clarke commented, The students were taken tbroughi Rideau Hall, the home of the Canadian Gavernor General. Colleen tbrilled ta ils beauty and mentioned gardens. greenh ouses, a 3,000-lb, chandelier and eight cars, "I'm looking for an up and comiîîg Governor General," she told Rotarians, The young speaker %vag thank- e d b.- John M,- James, "I've learned something about Ottawa from Yul," bie told Miss Clarke. He alsu fold Rotarians that the Ottawa Rotary Club did a won- derful job and had a marvellous program arranged for the 135 students tram every province in the Dominion except Newfoun-d- land and Prince Edward Island. In closing the meetingPr.- dent Jack Eastaugh. complimenl- ed Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clarke who were guests of the club. on having such a "wander- foil daughter." He termed thcu Friday luncheon "une of our out- standing meetings of the year." Other guests includcd Stuart; R. James, Herman Smith, Port Hope Rotac,ýan. Bill Lycett, Teci Morris and Bill Riddell receiv'd birtbday spoons. Louis Dippeil1 was also awarded bis ninc-ye&or perfect attendance pin.1 Poultry - Livestock î Conf erence at O.A.C. Starts lune l8th Starting June 18. and running for three days. the Ontario Poul- try and Live Stock Conference will convene at the Ontario Agri- cultural College. Guelph. Conference registration is one dollar per persan. and a reason- I c' 7 to considerable expenýe in order to clear up a situation that could cause argument in years to corne. It will also save the town the expense of crossing watchmen guarding the road to the West Beach which has cost the town approxi- mately $3,000 annually. According to the agreement with the Province the town wvill be rcquired. to maintain these subsidiary roads and bridges after they are constructed. able rate is being charged for board and lodgings. Room reser- vations are nulta be made in a dvan ce Twenty live stock and poulbry arganizations are co-operating fa make tbe Guelph conference a success: it is understood excep- tional speakers have been secur- ed. all are experts in their field. The anual meeting of the On- tario R.OP, Breeders' Associ- ation will be held Monda ' vafter- noon. dune 18. in the Poulbry Building. General sessions of the Ontario Approved Hatcheries' Association will be held in Me- marial Hall, Tuesday, dune 19. PHONE 3224-W Wednesday sessions will Lie burned avec ta poultry experts in the morning. In tbe afbernoon, howevcr, a meat laboratory wil be beld and will include swine brceding and discussions. A ban- quet is scbeduled for 6 pni., and at 8:30 p.m., Forum Discussions will get under way. On Thursday at 9:30 a.n., lec. bures will be given on "Bec! Pro- duction on Grass"; "The Feedingz o! bbc Dry Cow" and "The Test-. ing of Beef Herd Sires," A visit fa bbc Ontario Bec! Herd Sire Testing Station, Arkell, Farm, fa inspect calves on test, will be made at 3:30 p.m. DIA] 24 HOUR SERVICE .IL ACE' -REFRIGERATION Çommercial and Domestic - 'Sales & Service Ail Work Guaranteed - Free Estimates on All Equipment 78 SIMCOE STREET, N.. OSHAWA ALLAN THACKERAY STOCKX RE-DUCTION I SALE m WALLPAPERS WALLPAPERS About 40 designs reduced from 20% Io 30'3/ Io make mont for new goods. A real chance fo save rnoney on your wallpaper. PAINTS See our Special Bargain Counler of Paints and Enamels. Ail draslically reduced - corne in and look these specials over. J. H. Abernethyï's, PAINT & WALLPAPER STOREf Phone 431 HO WAAN VILLE 85 King St. West CLOSED SATURDAY EVENINGS AT 6:30 P.M. a PAINTS [BOWMANVILLF qwý . THE CANADIAN STATESMAN, BÔWMANMLE, ONTARIO ,'E 7th, 1951 imy A 7 1 3. e PAGI rnmmm